ARTHUR I. BALL
IDAHO FALLS, ID - Arthur I. Ball, 73, of Idaho Falls, died September 19, 2005, from injuries received in a traffic accident.
He was born June 29, 1932, in Idaho Falls, to Roy Arthur Ball and Efcebia McCowin Ball. He attended Hawthorne Elementary and O.E. Bell Jr. High School.
He married Bonnie Mae Rapp March 5, 1951, in Elko, Nevada. She preceded him in death April 19, 1998. Most of his career was driving truck until his retirement in January 1998.
He loved spending time with his family and friends, being with his horses, playing pool, riding his motorcycle and enjoying life.
Survivors include:
Son: Danny (Carol) Ball, Idaho Falls
Daughter: Diane (Mark) Schwartzenberger, Idaho Falls,
Daughter: Deawn (Gary) Marshall, Lone Pine, ID
Son: Douglas (Liza) Ball, Ammon, ID
19 Grandchildren, 22 Great Grandchildren
Brothers: Ferrin, Errol, and David Barr
He was preceded in death by his wife, Bonnie Mae.
Memorial Services will be held at 11:00 a.m. Saturday, September 24, 2005, at Wood Funeral Home, 273 North Ridge Avenue. The family will visit with friends Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday for one hour prior to services, both at Wood Funeral Home.
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Condolences sent:
Edgar & Shirley Oden
So sorry to hear about your father, used to be his boss at Burggraf Constrution.
Ed
Zachery T. Rish
My name is Zachery T. Rish and my Dad's name is Bobby Rish. How I met your Dad was at the Eagles, we played pool together. He was sure a very nice guy and I was very sad when I heard what happened to him. He will be missed very deeply. I enjoyed playing pool with him. I will miss him very , very much. I am very sorry for your loss.
Jerry and Donna Koster (donnakoster@hotmail.com)
We wish all of you our very deepest sympathies for your loss. Art was a longtime friend. He and Jerry enjoyed beating each other at a friendly game of pool and sharing memories at the Eagles. If Donna was abandoned at the lodge and left alone, she could always find Jerry at Art's table or with him at the pool table. It will not be the same at the lodge without him. We will miss him.
Rod Clawson (clawsonrj@aol.com)
I left Idaho Falls in 1978 for Denver but, will always remember Art for his kindness, unhurried style and most of all his half-smile. He taught my how to drive a "double stick" tractor and then promptly told me to stay out of them! He was a good friend to my father, a good teacher to a kid like me and he will be missed.