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Show Volume XI_ Issue XII THE OGDEN VALLEY NEWS Page 7 April 1, 2005 Announcements | Obituaries Marzella T. Hox Our dearest i vprandmother, greatgrandmother, aunt and friend, Marzella Tyree Hoxer, passed away Monday, March 14, 2005 after a short illness. She was born March 17, 1918, in the home of her parents Benjamin and Bernice Nicholas Tyree. She graduated from Ogden High School and attended Weber College where she met her dear husband, John Lindquist Hoxer III. They married September 16, 1938 and later were sealed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Marzella was a kind and loving person who brought happiness into everyone’s life who knew her. She loved to travel and took opportunities to visit some far off places like Africa, Israel, and Panama as well as many places in the United States. She was one of the founders of Chareya (service club). She cherished her friends from Chareya, her bridge club, and her ceramics club. She will be dearly missed by all who knew and loved her. Surviving are four children:ae Bob) Davis, Midway, Utah; John (Mary) Hoxer IV, Flagstaff "Arizona: Richens Hoxer, Liberty; David (Becky) Hoxer, Ogden; 17 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband John Hoxer, and two brothers Ted and Jack Tyree We express gratitude to all the people at Manor Care and Legacy Hospice who were so kind in their care of our dear Mom. Funeral services were held March 17, 05. Interment, Ogden City Cemetery. Email condolences to the family at <lom@lindquistmortuary.com> Elsie E. Thomas Elsie Emma Rasmussen Thomas passed away from natural causes on Wednesday, March 16, 2005 while in the care of Alpine Hospice and Aspen Care Center personnel. A special thanks goes to those loving caregivers. Elsie was born September 20, 1915 in Huntsville, Utah to Rasmus and Emma C. Emerson Rasmussen. She married Samuel Thomas Sr. on August 25, 1934 in Pendleton, Oregon. Their marriage was solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple on July 15, 1942. Samuel preceded her in death. Elsie was a member and served in numerous positions in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She held several positions on the Women’s Legislative Council for the Democratic Party. Elsie was an avid writer and had several published works. She also loved to oil paint and play the organ, piano, and violin. She was also a volunteer at McKay-Dee Hospital. Elsie worked for a short time at J.C. Penneys in Ogden, the Weber County i and at the Defense Depot Ogden (DDO Surviving are foun daughters and one son: Emma Kershaw Gueho, Hackberry, LA; June (Harold) Sherrod, Roy; Rita (Gary) Breitweiser, West Point; Dixie (Michael) Tippets, West Haven; Samuel A. Thomas Jr., Syracuse; 24 grandchildren, 57 great-grandchildren and 16 great-great- -grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, brothers, and sisters, three grandsons, one great-grandson, one daughter-in-law, and three sons-in-law. Graveside services were held Saturday, March 19, 2005 at Lindquist’s Washington Heights Memorial Park, Ogden. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations be made to the American Cancer aoe Email condolen t mily Zomiglindeitimoduergeom’ Deceased Francis “Irene” Rose Taylor Murphy, 81, died March 11, 2005 William Dee “Chick” Cook, 78, died March 12, 2005. Carl R. Folkman, 88, died March 13, 2005. Gayleen Garlick, 72, died March 16, 2005. Susie Shizue Okamoto, 89, died March 18, 2005. 005 Marilyn Kay Johnson Woodruff, 72, March 22, 2005. Shirley LaRue Duncombe Hadley, 74, March 22, 2005. FOREST PLAN cont. from page 1 The Forest Plan provides the framework and direction in all areas of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest for activities and projects such as skiing, hiking, snowmobiling, logging, and grazing. “This review confirms that we can continue to work with the public and local and State governments to implement the broad general direction of the Forest Plan at the project level,” said pia ekeCaehe Forest Supervisor Tom Tidw Regional Forester Jack a signed the Record of Decision for the Revised Wasatch-Cache National Forest Land and 2003. Twelve parties appealed that decision administratively to the National Office in Washington, D.C. Appellants raised several appeal issues covering a wide range of natural resources and uses including wildlife, range, winter recreation, timber, fire, roadless areas, and wildernes: The issue most often commented on and the only issued raised by several appellants was winter travel. Appellants contend that, “[t]he decision fails to adequately document site-specific decisions.” It is permissible to make site-specific decisions in a plan revision process CHINESE EXHIBITION cont. from page 1 Besides his passion for Chinese calligraphy, Fan Duanran has dedicated his time to teaching. He is one of the few professors of calligraphy among the Fine Arts Academies in China, and the only professor of calligraphy in the entire province of Yunnan. In 2000 he immigrated to the United States as an outstanding worldlevel artist. Fan Duanran is a professor of as long as there is adequate analysis to support the decision. The Chief determined the Wasatch-Cache Forest Plan provided adequate site-specific analysis to support the winter travel decision. The appeal decisions included instructions to better document or analyze the timber sale schedule, the selection of management indicator species, and methodology to address species viability. Forest personnel are studying the instructions provided in the Chief’s decision and will quickly determine a course of action on how to proceed. Appellants will be kept informed of the Forest’s course of action. Appeal decisions rendered by the Chief are subject to discretionary review by the Secretary of Agriculture, who has 15 days to decide whether or not he will conduct a discretionary review. The Wasatch-Cache National Forest covers approximately 1.3 million acres in north and north-central Utah and southwest counties: Box Elder, Cache, Davis, Duchesne, Morgan, Rich, Salt Lake, Summit, Tooele, Wasatch, and Weber in Utah; and Uinta in Wyoming. For more information, contact the Wasatch-Cache National Forest public affairs office at (801) 236-3409. To view or obtain a copy of the decision go to 1 ‘VE calligraphy at the University of Yunnan, and is currently a visiting professor at Brigham Young University. Chinese Calligraphy of Fan oe will be on display at the Ogden Valley Branch Library from April 16 through April 23. F information more about this upcoming exhibition, please contact Sarah at 745-2220. WY aly PINEVIEW REAL ESTATE New Phase at Emerson Hills Available Summer of 2005! Five - approx. five acre lots with stunning views of North Fork Wilderness & Pineview Reservoir! Utilities stubbed to each lot. Septic systems required. Now accepting reservations!. Fantastic "Ski in - Ski out" home w/magVicon eamercTeoe TRUM RO) Melee Mountain Resort & Ogden Valley. Newly constructed 4 BD home features an open loorplan. 2 decks, hot tub, mother-in-law apt., and two car garage! $619,000 Lakeside Village at Ski Lake Fantastic. furnished, luxurious 3 BD condominium! Approx. 2000 sq. ft. end unit features open floorplan w/ tremendous views of Snowbasin Resort & Pineview Reservoir! 20,000 shepherd Deluxe Moose Hollow 2 BD/ 2 BA end unit w/ five additional windows, slate floors, large vaulted master suite, laundry, two decks and mountain views close to Wolf Creek Golf Course! $234,900 Liberty vee 484550 One quarter own- ership in tremendous vacation getaway property! Own approx. 13 weeks per year in this fully furnished mountain style home w/ tremendous panoramic views! Durfee Creek Coming Summer of 2005! Seven fantastic view lots! Durfee Oreo @lecleeeO nn RO MU TOE ificent scenery the Ogden Valley has to offer. Lots are one acre plus. Some lots are wooded, are open surrounding a culmeme ec uIea ee nVi Nee eee utilities stubbed to each lot. For more area information and property listings log on to: www.snowbasinareaspecialist.com |