Wednesday, February 24, 2021
Mary Lou Marsh, age 84, of Mountain Home, passed away Saturday, February 20, 2021, at Poplar Grove in Glenns Ferry. A Celebration of Life will be held for family and close friends on March 6, 2021 at 11am, at Rost Funeral Home. Arrangements are under the care of Rost Funeral Home, McMurtrey Chapel. Mary was born May 20, 1936 in Caldwell, to Fred and Rose Marsh, she was the 7th child of ten. Mary grew up in Marsing. She moved to Grand View in 1953 to stay with her sister, Fern Lyons, and graduated from Grand View High School in 1954. Mary married Argie Duty in 1955 and had three children: Frank, Richard, and Donna. After she divorced Argie, Mary moved to Mountain Home and worked for Jovial Jerries. She then married Jerry Lemieux, and welcomed a son Robert Lemieux. After ten years of marriage they divorced. Mary spent the next 40 years cooking for many Ranches and Mom and Pop restaurants. Her most memorable cooking experience was in 1996 when she got t
Richard L. Lemieux
Richard Larry Lemieux, 86, Fargo, ND, passed away peacefully, surrounded by his loving family, after a brief illness on Sunday, (The Lord’s Day) January 17, 2021, at Sanford Hospital in Fargo.
Richard was born on November 5, 1934, the third son of Edgar and Marie (Jean) Lemieux, in Methuen, MA., and a few years later welcomed his sister into the family. However, as a young boy, he would lose his mother at the age of 6, and his father at the age of 8. He and his brothers were adopted by Exilia Sirois, and lived in Massachusetts until he graduated from Central Catholic High School in Methuen, MA in 1953.
Lots of pooches are finding new homes in Montreal. So, why are dog rescuers worried?
Many Montrealers are looking to furry companions to help them deal with pandemic-related loneliness and isolation, but dog rescue workers are worried. They fear many newly adopted dogs will be abandoned after COVID-19 restrictions are lifted.
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CBC News ·
Posted: Jan 16, 2021 11:30 AM ET | Last Updated: January 16
Animal rescue workers want people who adopt dogs to think about the time and commitment that are needed to care for them, especially when COVID-19 restrictions are lifted.(Submitted by Robert Lemieux)
Since the start of the pandemic, SPCA Montreal says it s dealt with a higher than usual number of dog adoption requests.