Angie Maud Fuhriman Grigg, 93, passed away Sept. 9, 2026, in Twin Falls, Idaho, at Harmony Place, where she had lived for 2 ½ years. Before that, she lived on a rural acreage in Nyssa, Oregon.

Angie was born December 24, 1932, in Kuna, Idaho, the youngest child of Cyril and Luzetta Fuhriman (both deceased). She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lawrence Richard (Dick) Grigg; her brother, Bryce Fuhriman; two sons, William Norman Grigg and Jeffrey Alma Grigg; daughter-in-law, Karen Grigg; son-in-law, Randy Ebner; and granddaughter, Linda Michelle Hansen. She is survived by her sister, Joan Schulthies; two daughters, Judy Hansen (Dee) and Laura Pulido; three sons, Karl Grigg, Richard Grigg (Teresa), and John Grigg; daughter-in-law, Korrin Grigg; plus numerous grandchildren, great grandchildren, and great great grandchildren.

Dick and Angie went on a blind date in December of 1949 when Dick returned from a church mission. He swept her off her feet and asked her to marry him two weeks later. They were inseparable for 70 years until Dick passed away in 2021.

Angie grew up during the Great Depression and became an expert at fixing things and cleverly improvising. She was thrifty and careful and nothing went to waste. She canned hundreds of jars of fruit and made countless loaves of bread. When the budget was tight, she learned to make cottage cheese, cheddar cheese, and sauerkraut. Often, warm loaves of bread were coming out of the oven when the kids came in the door from school. And best of all, Angie made homemade ice cream almost every afternoon in the summer.

Angie loved to play games, especially Rummicub and Skip Bo. Everyone knew that when they went to visit, they would be expected to play numerous games and work jigsaw puzzles.

Angie was a lifelong member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and took her baptismal covenants seriously. In their later years, she and Dick served a mission to the Family History Center in Salt Lake City, Utah, and a virtual mission for FamilySearch answering people’s questions. They also did special projects for the Church translating records into English from various native dialects from Mexico, including Nauhatl and Otomi. She served in many church callings, including Relief Society President, primary teacher, Relief Society teacher, family history consultant, and chorister.

Angie had a beautiful alto voice and played the flute well into her seventies. She liked nothing better than to read a story or article to the family or teach someone a clever way of doing something.

Angie was especially good with babies and had a magic touch when rocking them to sleep. When the children got older, she made wooden puzzles for them with their names and kept them busy with craft projects.

Angie will be remembered for her generosity, her beautiful smile, her enthusiasm for learning, and especially for her devotion to her husband and family members.

Services will be at 1 p.m. Sept. 26 at the Owyhee Ward Chapel, 848 Owyhee Ave., Nyssa, Oregon. A 12 p.m viewing will precede the service with interment following at Valley View Cemetery in Vale, Oregon. Live feed will be provided by Rosenau Funeral Chapel. To access it, go to rosenaufuneralhome.com, click on Angie’s name and scroll down to find the link.