Lloyd Ranloff Rogers, 78, of Boise, passed away September 29, 2016.
Lloyd was born to Howard and Annie (Ranloff) Rogers on December 3, 1937 in Westbrook, Maine. Lloyd was raised in both South Windham and North Windham, Maine.
Lloyd graduated from Windham High School in 1956. He was the senior class vice president and an athlete. He lettered in basketball, baseball, and swimming. In the fall of 1956, Lloyd entered the U.S. Air Force. He scored 99 on the Air Force enlistment exam, Maine's highest score at that time. He served in the U.S.A.F. from 1957-1960 and was primarily stationed at Mountain Home Air Force Base. In 1960, he returned to Maine and after several months of soul searching, returned to Boise, Idaho.
In March of 1961, Lloyd went to work with the U.S. Forest Service planting trees in the Boise National Forest with the promise of summer jobs if he enrolled in college, which he did. He graduated from Boise Junior College in 1963 and Idaho State University in 1965 with a BBA. During Lloyd's senior year at ISU, he was recruited by the Idaho First National Bank to become a member of their Executive Officer Training Program. He accepted with the condition of starting in the fall since he wanted to spend the summer at a fire lookout in the Boise National Forest. Lloyd came down off the mountain in the fall to begin training with the Idaho First National Bank. On June 17, 1967, Lloyd went to work for Boise Cascade as a computer programmer.
While at ISU, Lloyd met Martin Sielaff, who would become a lifelong friend. In 1970, Marty introduced his cousin Patti Broadie to Lloyd and they were married on June 12, 1971. Together they raised four wonderful daughters.
It seems that his spare time would be limited, but he found time to fish, hunt, and play poker with his friends; take his young girls to Valley View Elementary school's playground to play softball or H-O-R-S-E, and attend every dance recital, choir concert, or talk in church.
Lloyd held high expectations for his girls. All four daughters graduated from college and learned how to work hard and be self-reliant from his example.
Lloyd and Marty were long time seasons ticket holders for both BSU football and basketball games. While tailgating at BSU football games, the "Turfheads" as Paul J. Schneider named them: Lloyd, Martin (dec.), Carl (dec.), John and Allen Sielaff were frequently interviewed by both national and local TV stations.
Lloyd retired from Boise Cascade after 31 years in March of 1997. Lloyd truly enjoyed working at Boise Cascade. There wasn't a day he didn't look forward to the challenges of problem solving. It was fun. During his working years, he purchased and managed several rental properties throughout Boise.
Lloyd would often talk of Idaho and how he loved the three seasons: basketball, football, and fishing. Fishing season sometimes would last 9-10 months. In the 17 years since retirement, Lloyd has averaged over 100 days a year fly fishing at top spots in Nevada, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, and Alaska with close friends Dave Reese, Jim Wood, George Greer, and Louie Felice (dec.). Search The "Lloyd Rogers" Streamer for Flyfishing on Facebook to see Lloyd's ten year fishing history and share your memories of Lloyd.
Most people are fortunate to have one best friend in a lifetime, but Lloyd had two: Martin Sielaff of Boise, ID, and Dave Reese of Mapleton, UT.
Lloyd was diagnosed with Stage 4 non-hodgkins Lymphoma in 2011 and overcame its effects without illness. His biggest complaint was that his treatments interrupted the time he could spend fishing. Lloyd recently battled Stage 4 Melanoma. Lloyd would like to offer a special thanks to Dr. Schultheiss, his nurse Tara Stockwell, and the team at Saint Alphonsus Cancer Center for their extraordinary care. He always felt that they went above and beyond the norm.
Lloyd was preceded in death by his father, Howard Rogers (1905-1989) of Gorham, ME; his mother, Annie Ranloff Jenkins (1910-2001) of Westbrook, ME; and his oldest daughter, Kari Marie Rogers (1967-1985). Surviving are his sisters, Charlotte Lowell of Oakbrook, ME, and Laura Dunham of Westbrook, ME; daughters, Jana (Reese) Barker of Meridian, ID; Kristi (KC) Hansen of Ypsilanti, MI; Heidi (Jeff) Grundhauser of Helena, MT; and Cami (Jeff) Hurst of Meridian, ID; former spouse Patti (Broadie) Rogers of Meridian, ID; and grandchildren, Kiley (Angel) Alvarez, Keaton, and Kendra Barker; Taylor Hansen; Emily Grundhauser; and Max, Sami, Josi, and Livi Hurst; and long-time friend Pearl Jones of Boise, ID.
I pray that I may live to fish
Until my dying day.
And when it comes
To my last cast,
I then most humbly pray:
When in the Lord's great landing net
And peacefully asleep,
That in His mercy, I be judged
Big enough to keep.
Dad was big enough to keep! To honor Lloyd, we invite you to take a day off and go fishing.
Published in Idaho Statesman on Oct. 2, 2016
Lloyd was born to Howard and Annie (Ranloff) Rogers on December 3, 1937 in Westbrook, Maine. Lloyd was raised in both South Windham and North Windham, Maine.
Lloyd graduated from Windham High School in 1956. He was the senior class vice president and an athlete. He lettered in basketball, baseball, and swimming. In the fall of 1956, Lloyd entered the U.S. Air Force. He scored 99 on the Air Force enlistment exam, Maine's highest score at that time. He served in the U.S.A.F. from 1957-1960 and was primarily stationed at Mountain Home Air Force Base. In 1960, he returned to Maine and after several months of soul searching, returned to Boise, Idaho.
In March of 1961, Lloyd went to work with the U.S. Forest Service planting trees in the Boise National Forest with the promise of summer jobs if he enrolled in college, which he did. He graduated from Boise Junior College in 1963 and Idaho State University in 1965 with a BBA. During Lloyd's senior year at ISU, he was recruited by the Idaho First National Bank to become a member of their Executive Officer Training Program. He accepted with the condition of starting in the fall since he wanted to spend the summer at a fire lookout in the Boise National Forest. Lloyd came down off the mountain in the fall to begin training with the Idaho First National Bank. On June 17, 1967, Lloyd went to work for Boise Cascade as a computer programmer.
While at ISU, Lloyd met Martin Sielaff, who would become a lifelong friend. In 1970, Marty introduced his cousin Patti Broadie to Lloyd and they were married on June 12, 1971. Together they raised four wonderful daughters.
It seems that his spare time would be limited, but he found time to fish, hunt, and play poker with his friends; take his young girls to Valley View Elementary school's playground to play softball or H-O-R-S-E, and attend every dance recital, choir concert, or talk in church.
Lloyd held high expectations for his girls. All four daughters graduated from college and learned how to work hard and be self-reliant from his example.
Lloyd and Marty were long time seasons ticket holders for both BSU football and basketball games. While tailgating at BSU football games, the "Turfheads" as Paul J. Schneider named them: Lloyd, Martin (dec.), Carl (dec.), John and Allen Sielaff were frequently interviewed by both national and local TV stations.
Lloyd retired from Boise Cascade after 31 years in March of 1997. Lloyd truly enjoyed working at Boise Cascade. There wasn't a day he didn't look forward to the challenges of problem solving. It was fun. During his working years, he purchased and managed several rental properties throughout Boise.
Lloyd would often talk of Idaho and how he loved the three seasons: basketball, football, and fishing. Fishing season sometimes would last 9-10 months. In the 17 years since retirement, Lloyd has averaged over 100 days a year fly fishing at top spots in Nevada, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, and Alaska with close friends Dave Reese, Jim Wood, George Greer, and Louie Felice (dec.). Search The "Lloyd Rogers" Streamer for Flyfishing on Facebook to see Lloyd's ten year fishing history and share your memories of Lloyd.
Most people are fortunate to have one best friend in a lifetime, but Lloyd had two: Martin Sielaff of Boise, ID, and Dave Reese of Mapleton, UT.
Lloyd was diagnosed with Stage 4 non-hodgkins Lymphoma in 2011 and overcame its effects without illness. His biggest complaint was that his treatments interrupted the time he could spend fishing. Lloyd recently battled Stage 4 Melanoma. Lloyd would like to offer a special thanks to Dr. Schultheiss, his nurse Tara Stockwell, and the team at Saint Alphonsus Cancer Center for their extraordinary care. He always felt that they went above and beyond the norm.
Lloyd was preceded in death by his father, Howard Rogers (1905-1989) of Gorham, ME; his mother, Annie Ranloff Jenkins (1910-2001) of Westbrook, ME; and his oldest daughter, Kari Marie Rogers (1967-1985). Surviving are his sisters, Charlotte Lowell of Oakbrook, ME, and Laura Dunham of Westbrook, ME; daughters, Jana (Reese) Barker of Meridian, ID; Kristi (KC) Hansen of Ypsilanti, MI; Heidi (Jeff) Grundhauser of Helena, MT; and Cami (Jeff) Hurst of Meridian, ID; former spouse Patti (Broadie) Rogers of Meridian, ID; and grandchildren, Kiley (Angel) Alvarez, Keaton, and Kendra Barker; Taylor Hansen; Emily Grundhauser; and Max, Sami, Josi, and Livi Hurst; and long-time friend Pearl Jones of Boise, ID.
I pray that I may live to fish
Until my dying day.
And when it comes
To my last cast,
I then most humbly pray:
When in the Lord's great landing net
And peacefully asleep,
That in His mercy, I be judged
Big enough to keep.
Dad was big enough to keep! To honor Lloyd, we invite you to take a day off and go fishing.
Published in Idaho Statesman on Oct. 2, 2016
Lloyd Ranloff Rogers, 78, of Boise, passed away September 29, 2016.
Lloyd was born to Howard and Annie (Ranloff) Rogers on December 3, 1937 in Westbrook, Maine. Lloyd was raised in both South Windham and North Windham, Maine.
Lloyd graduated from Windham High School in 1956. He was the senior class vice president and an athlete. He lettered in basketball, baseball, and swimming. In the fall of 1956, Lloyd entered the U.S. Air Force. He scored 99 on the Air Force enlistment exam, Maine's highest score at that time. He served in the U.S.A.F. from 1957-1960 and was primarily stationed at Mountain Home Air Force Base. In 1960, he returned to Maine and after several months of soul searching, returned to Boise, Idaho.
In March of 1961, Lloyd went to work with the U.S. Forest Service planting trees in the Boise National Forest with the promise of summer jobs if he enrolled in college, which he did. He graduated from Boise Junior College in 1963 and Idaho State University in 1965 with a BBA. During Lloyd's senior year at ISU, he was recruited by the Idaho First National Bank to become a member of their Executive Officer Training Program. He accepted with the condition of starting in the fall since he wanted to spend the summer at a fire lookout in the Boise National Forest. Lloyd came down off the mountain in the fall to begin training with the Idaho First National Bank. On June 17, 1967, Lloyd went to work for Boise Cascade as a computer programmer.
While at ISU, Lloyd met Martin Sielaff, who would become a lifelong friend. In 1970, Marty introduced his cousin Patti Broadie to Lloyd and they were married on June 12, 1971. Together they raised four wonderful daughters.
It seems that his spare time would be limited, but he found time to fish, hunt, and play poker with his friends; take his young girls to Valley View Elementary school's playground to play softball or H-O-R-S-E, and attend every dance recital, choir concert, or talk in church.
Lloyd held high expectations for his girls. All four daughters graduated from college and learned how to work hard and be self-reliant from his example.
Lloyd and Marty were long time seasons ticket holders for both BSU football and basketball games. While tailgating at BSU football games, the "Turfheads" as Paul J. Schneider named them: Lloyd, Martin (dec.), Carl (dec.), John and Allen Sielaff were frequently interviewed by both national and local TV stations.
Lloyd retired from Boise Cascade after 31 years in March of 1997. Lloyd truly enjoyed working at Boise Cascade. There wasn't a day he didn't look forward to the challenges of problem solving. It was fun. During his working years, he purchased and managed several rental properties throughout Boise.
Lloyd would often talk of Idaho and how he loved the three seasons: basketball, football, and fishing. Fishing season sometimes would last 9-10 months. In the 17 years since retirement, Lloyd has averaged over 100 days a year fly fishing at top spots in Nevada, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, and Alaska with close friends Dave Reese, Jim Wood, George Greer, and Louie Felice (dec.). Search The "Lloyd Rogers" Streamer for Flyfishing on Facebook to see Lloyd's ten year fishing history and share your memories of Lloyd.
Most people are fortunate to have one best friend in a lifetime, but Lloyd had two: Martin Sielaff of Boise, ID, and Dave Reese of Mapleton, UT.
Lloyd was diagnosed with Stage 4 non-hodgkins Lymphoma in 2011 and overcame its effects without illness. His biggest complaint was that his treatments interrupted the time he could spend fishing. Lloyd recently battled Stage 4 Melanoma. Lloyd would like to offer a special thanks to Dr. Schultheiss, his nurse Tara Stockwell, and the team at Saint Alphonsus Cancer Center for their extraordinary care. He always felt that they went above and beyond the norm.
Lloyd was preceded in death by his father, Howard Rogers (1905-1989) of Gorham, ME; his mother, Annie Ranloff Jenkins (1910-2001) of Westbrook, ME; and his oldest daughter, Kari Marie Rogers (1967-1985). Surviving are his sisters, Charlotte Lowell of Oakbrook, ME, and Laura Dunham of Westbrook, ME; daughters, Jana (Reese) Barker of Meridian, ID; Kristi (KC) Hansen of Ypsilanti, MI; Heidi (Jeff) Grundhauser of Helena, MT; and Cami (Jeff) Hurst of Meridian, ID; former spouse Patti (Broadie) Rogers of Meridian, ID; and grandchildren, Kiley (Angel) Alvarez, Keaton, and Kendra Barker; Taylor Hansen; Emily Grundhauser; and Max, Sami, Josi, and Livi Hurst; and long-time friend Pearl Jones of Boise, ID.
I pray that I may live to fish
Until my dying day.
And when it comes
To my last cast,
I then most humbly pray:
When in the Lord's great landing net
And peacefully asleep,
That in His mercy, I be judged
Big enough to keep.
Dad was big enough to keep! To honor Lloyd, we invite you to take a day off and go fishing.
Published in Idaho Statesman on Oct. 2, 2016
Lloyd was born to Howard and Annie (Ranloff) Rogers on December 3, 1937 in Westbrook, Maine. Lloyd was raised in both South Windham and North Windham, Maine.
Lloyd graduated from Windham High School in 1956. He was the senior class vice president and an athlete. He lettered in basketball, baseball, and swimming. In the fall of 1956, Lloyd entered the U.S. Air Force. He scored 99 on the Air Force enlistment exam, Maine's highest score at that time. He served in the U.S.A.F. from 1957-1960 and was primarily stationed at Mountain Home Air Force Base. In 1960, he returned to Maine and after several months of soul searching, returned to Boise, Idaho.
In March of 1961, Lloyd went to work with the U.S. Forest Service planting trees in the Boise National Forest with the promise of summer jobs if he enrolled in college, which he did. He graduated from Boise Junior College in 1963 and Idaho State University in 1965 with a BBA. During Lloyd's senior year at ISU, he was recruited by the Idaho First National Bank to become a member of their Executive Officer Training Program. He accepted with the condition of starting in the fall since he wanted to spend the summer at a fire lookout in the Boise National Forest. Lloyd came down off the mountain in the fall to begin training with the Idaho First National Bank. On June 17, 1967, Lloyd went to work for Boise Cascade as a computer programmer.
While at ISU, Lloyd met Martin Sielaff, who would become a lifelong friend. In 1970, Marty introduced his cousin Patti Broadie to Lloyd and they were married on June 12, 1971. Together they raised four wonderful daughters.
It seems that his spare time would be limited, but he found time to fish, hunt, and play poker with his friends; take his young girls to Valley View Elementary school's playground to play softball or H-O-R-S-E, and attend every dance recital, choir concert, or talk in church.
Lloyd held high expectations for his girls. All four daughters graduated from college and learned how to work hard and be self-reliant from his example.
Lloyd and Marty were long time seasons ticket holders for both BSU football and basketball games. While tailgating at BSU football games, the "Turfheads" as Paul J. Schneider named them: Lloyd, Martin (dec.), Carl (dec.), John and Allen Sielaff were frequently interviewed by both national and local TV stations.
Lloyd retired from Boise Cascade after 31 years in March of 1997. Lloyd truly enjoyed working at Boise Cascade. There wasn't a day he didn't look forward to the challenges of problem solving. It was fun. During his working years, he purchased and managed several rental properties throughout Boise.
Lloyd would often talk of Idaho and how he loved the three seasons: basketball, football, and fishing. Fishing season sometimes would last 9-10 months. In the 17 years since retirement, Lloyd has averaged over 100 days a year fly fishing at top spots in Nevada, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, and Alaska with close friends Dave Reese, Jim Wood, George Greer, and Louie Felice (dec.). Search The "Lloyd Rogers" Streamer for Flyfishing on Facebook to see Lloyd's ten year fishing history and share your memories of Lloyd.
Most people are fortunate to have one best friend in a lifetime, but Lloyd had two: Martin Sielaff of Boise, ID, and Dave Reese of Mapleton, UT.
Lloyd was diagnosed with Stage 4 non-hodgkins Lymphoma in 2011 and overcame its effects without illness. His biggest complaint was that his treatments interrupted the time he could spend fishing. Lloyd recently battled Stage 4 Melanoma. Lloyd would like to offer a special thanks to Dr. Schultheiss, his nurse Tara Stockwell, and the team at Saint Alphonsus Cancer Center for their extraordinary care. He always felt that they went above and beyond the norm.
Lloyd was preceded in death by his father, Howard Rogers (1905-1989) of Gorham, ME; his mother, Annie Ranloff Jenkins (1910-2001) of Westbrook, ME; and his oldest daughter, Kari Marie Rogers (1967-1985). Surviving are his sisters, Charlotte Lowell of Oakbrook, ME, and Laura Dunham of Westbrook, ME; daughters, Jana (Reese) Barker of Meridian, ID; Kristi (KC) Hansen of Ypsilanti, MI; Heidi (Jeff) Grundhauser of Helena, MT; and Cami (Jeff) Hurst of Meridian, ID; former spouse Patti (Broadie) Rogers of Meridian, ID; and grandchildren, Kiley (Angel) Alvarez, Keaton, and Kendra Barker; Taylor Hansen; Emily Grundhauser; and Max, Sami, Josi, and Livi Hurst; and long-time friend Pearl Jones of Boise, ID.
I pray that I may live to fish
Until my dying day.
And when it comes
To my last cast,
I then most humbly pray:
When in the Lord's great landing net
And peacefully asleep,
That in His mercy, I be judged
Big enough to keep.
Dad was big enough to keep! To honor Lloyd, we invite you to take a day off and go fishing.
Published in Idaho Statesman on Oct. 2, 2016
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