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Show Page The Ogden Valley news Volume XVI Issue III January 15, 2009 Announcements Obituaries Carol Joy Cordingly (Moss) Carol Joy Cordingly (Moss), gratefully, was able to shed her painful earthly shell December 31, 2008 so she could return to her Father in Heaven, and Carol Cordingly go back to the arms of her beloved son Michael, and her loving family. She passed away in her peaceful canyon home at the age of 73, surrounded by her loved ones and her precious pets. Joy was born June 30, 1935 in Ogden, Utah to Seymour David and Florence Larsen Cordingly. She was baptized and loved being a Christian in God’s wonderful world. She raised her son Michael David Moss in Ogden Canyon where they shared many cherished memories. He passed April, 2007. Joy attended Ogden City Schools Leonard V. Spencer Leonard Vee Spencer completed his earthly mission on Monday, December 29, 2008 after a brief illness. He was born May Leonard Spencer 15, 1924 to Austin Jabez Spencer and Hannah Elizabeth Price in Aurora Utah. He attended school in Aurora and Salina, graduating from Sevier High School. He attended Utah State University on an agricultural scholarship. He served in the Army Air Corp as an electrical mechanic and sharpshooter. Leonard married Lorraine Mower in the Manti LDS Temple April 15, 1946. He was an active member of the LDS Church, serving in many callings from Elder’s Quorum President to Stake Mission President. He served in the Ogden Temple for 14 years. He retired from HAFB June 19, 1987. Known for his work ethic and ability to trouble shoot, he received many Superior Performance awards. He could fix anything. He taught himself photography and to speak Spanish. and graduated from Ben Lomond High School. She was employed at Littons Printing, and later had a career in real estate. Joy had many guardian angels: Lenny, Faye, Kipp, Mark, and Kona. She is survived by her loving partner, Alta (Lenny) Johnsen; her three grandchildren, Jeff, Jason, and Ashley Moss of Layton; two caring sisters, Edna White and Rea Heines of Ogden; as well as many nieces and nephews. Joy was preceded in death by her parents, two brothers, and six sisters. The family wishes to extend a special thank you to Dr. John Reis. Joy’s wishes were for family and friends to gather at Aaron’s Mortuary, 1600 Washington Blvd., on January 7, 2009 in her loving memory. Cremation under the direction of Aaron’s Mortuary. The family suggests donations to your local Humane Society. Condolences may be sent to the family at <aaronsmortuary.com> After turning 80 years old, he found a new hobby; he taught himself to make mandolins. He even made his own tools. He made beautiful instruments for every child and grandchild. He won first place at the Weber County Fair for his apple pies. He loved to make pies for all his family. He grew a wonderful garden and helped his grandchildren with their gardens. He was selfless; always thinking of others. He carried his tool box in the car and never failed to stop and help stranded motorists. Leonard is survived by his wife, Lorraine; five children: Diana (Derrill) Richards, Bonnie (Don) Hansen, Marilyn (Zane) Froerer, Janice (Dale) Slade, and Mark (Cristine) Spencer; 24 grandchildren; 45 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Waldo and Quinn Spencer; and one sister, Leona Huntsman. He was preceded in death by one son, one granddaughter, three sisters, and four brothers. Special thanks to his daughter Diana for such loving and devoted care. Funeral services were held January 2, 2009 at the Rock Cliff 4th Ward Chapel, 300 Iowa Street (1250 – 3rd Street) in Ogden. Interment in the Aurora Cemetery. Send condolences to the family at <www.lindquistmortuary.com > Sheldon L. Fuller Sheldon L. Fuller, 47, died Monday, January 5, 2009, at the Ogden Regional Medical Center. He was born July 13, 1961 in Ogden, Utah, a son of Rex L. and Mary Sheldon Fuller Lynn Knight Fuller. He lived in Weber County all his life and graduated from Weber High School. He had been employed for the Weber County Road Department. He was a member of the Sons of American Legion. Sheldon enjoyed cooking, camping, hunting, horseback riding, and the outdoors. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day-Saints. Surviving are his parents of Huntsville; one daughter, Jenali Hattier, Ogden; a stepdaughter, Sierra Hattier, Ogden; two brothers, Sterling L. Fuller of Eden and Shane J. Fuller of Huntsville. He was preceded in death by one brother and one sister, Scott Fuller and Dixie Lynn Fuller. Funeral services were held Saturday, January 10, 2009, at the Huntsville Stake Center, 6450 E. 1900 N., Eden, Utah. Interment in the Eden—Mt. View Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donation to the America First Credit Union, Stop & Shop Branch, Ogden. E-mail the family at <larkinmortuary@ live.com> Deceased Joseph A. Graves, 78, died December 18, 2008. Charlene Olson Della Lucia, 77, died December 23, 2008. Henry S. Kawaguchi, 87, died December 23, 2008. Margaret Moore Byington, 88, died December 25, 2008. Joy Wold Harrison, 80, died December 27, 2008. John Michael Hansen, 67, died December 28, 2008. Gordon C. Orton, 84, died December 29, 2008. George Robert Christensen, 79, died December 30, 2008. Christine Martini Burger, 51, died December 31, 2008. Lorela S. Tippetts, 82, died December 31, 2008. Leora Jane Markland, 91, died January 2, 2009. Mark James Hadley, 59, died January 2, 2009. Daniel A. Ropelato, 62, died January 4, 2009. The Case of the Missing Perch—Starvation “Perch Search” set for January 17 Would you like to step on the ice, wet a line and help solve a mystery? If so, meet at the Starvation State Park boat ramp at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, January 17. It’s time for another “Starvation Perch Search.” Where’s the fish? It’s easy to catch yellow perch at Starvation Reservoir in the summer. The fish seem to be everywhere. Trend-net surveys conducted by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources (UDWR) indicate the reservoir has a large, expanding population of perch, with several strong age classes. But when the reservoir freezes over in the winter, the perch at Starvation disappear. Fishing is usually good in the winter at other perch-fishing waters in Utah. So what’s going on at Starvation? Find an answer, have some fun! To answer this mystery, the UDWR is organizing another “Starvation Perch Search.” And you’re invited. It doesn’t matter how much ice-fishing experience you have—all you need to participate is a current Utah fishing license. The first Perch Search was held in 2008. The idea is to put as many anglers as possible on the reservoir to try and find where the perch have moved to. To do this, biologists need the help of anglers—lots of anglers! If you’d like to help, meet at the Starvation State Park boat ramp at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, January 17. And bring all of your ice-fishing equipment. Powered ice augers, portable fish finders, and underwater cameras will make it easier to find the fish. When you arrive at the boat ramp, biologists will show you a map of the lake. They’ll also keep track of where anglers fish and collect information from anglers as they leave the ice. Starvation Reservoir is located just west of Duchesne on US-40. For more information, call (435) 7819453, and ask for Ed, Ron, or Roger. mission statement Our Mission is to promote progressive skill development in a non-competitive, youth centered environment in alpine skiing and snowboarding. program philosophy Our Grizzly Club offers youth ages 5-12 years old the opportunity to further develop their alpine skiing and snowboarding skills. We promote safety, fun, and learning by teaching and following The Responsibility Code. The Grizzly Club learning environment follows a natural progression through the Snowbasin Snow Sports Learning Center. Our youth program is designed for highly motivated youth who have had prior lessons and instruction. Our program strives for consistency and mileage to actively improve skills. Our athletes are grouped by age, and remain with the same coach throughout each 5 week session. program struCture On the first day of each session our coaches will select groups by age and ability. This will be performed by observing each athlete linking turns on easy terrain. Athletes will be grouped by general skill level, speed, and endurance. We emphasize skill level as highest priority, and will consider pairing siblings or friends only if it suits the goals of the entire group. After completing our program our athletes will have choices to continue their journey of learning. They may choose to remain in the Grizzly Club for further sessions, friendships, and adventure. Highly skilled athletes may choose a more competitive setting such as the Snowbasin Alpine Ski Team. 9 , : : ) 2 ' B U L C 2008 Chil 3925 e. snowbasin road, p.o. box 460 snowsports learning Center: (801) 620-1016 -2009 ski & d r e n s w boar d pro i n t e r gram s |