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Show The Ogden Valley news Volume XVIII Issue XIII Page December 15, 2010 Eden Design—Decorating the Valley one home at a time If your kingdom is Eden Design grew quickly helping over Announcements Obituaries children; three step children; three brothers; one sister; 11 grandchildren; 7 great grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews who will miss him very much. He was preceded in death by siblings Iola (Wayne) Carpenter, Verena (Bud) Willard, Alton P. Allred, Dorene Allred. Dad loved being with his family, going to the horse races with Kevin, playing golf, playing cards, and watching sports (especially the Jazz). Dad was a donor, which will help many burn victims. In lieu of flowers, please donate to your favorite charity. A memorial service was held Saturday, December 11, 2010 at Myers Ogden Mortuary, 845 Washington Blvd., Ogden Internment in the Liberty Cemetery. Juston Blaine Allred “It don’t matter where you bury me I’ll be home and I’ll be free It don’t matter where I lay All my tears will be washed away.” Juston Blaine Allred, 78, of Scottsdale, AZ Juston Allred (formerly of Harrisville, UT) died December 1, 2010, in Scottsdale from heart failure. Son of Juston P. and Isabell Allred, Dad was born May 1, 1932. He was the sixth of nine children, four who survive him; Grant Allred of Idaho, Norma Shaw of Roy, Gale Allred of Roy, and Mark Allred of North Ogden. In 1950 he married Maxine Woodruff; they later divorced. From that union came five children—Debra Allred, Harrisville; Cindy (Curt) Hunt, North Ogden; Kevin (Debbie) Allred, Plain City; Dana (Bob) Christensen, Ogden; and David Allred (deceased). Dad served in the Navy, and upon his release in 1955 he started his career working for the Defense Depot in Ogden. He retired a supervisor in Data Systems. In 1990, he married Penny K. Holbrook. With Penny he gained 3 step-children—Kyle Holbrook, Todd (Dorothy) Holbrook, and Jodi Wheat, all of Arizona, whom he loved and cared for as his own. Dad is survived by his wife, Penny; four CHRIS’ your castle, then you need to visit Eden Design, one of the best-kept secrets in the Valley. Eden Design handles every aspect of Interior Design from initial space planning for new construction and renovations, to choosing beautiful home furnishings and finishing with the perfect accessories. Leigh Chessler is Eden Design’s owner/designer, and has been in business here since 2000. Chances are you have visited a home in the Valley decorated by Eden Design. Deceased Gerald H. Highfield, 70, died November 2010. Lou Jean Wayment Loftus, 81, died November 22, 2010. Chester Loyd Nelson, 71, died November 24, 2010. Boyd Weldon Heslop, 70, died November 26, 2010. James Craig Millard, 62, died November 26, 2010. Celia Burnett, 48, died November 28, 2010. Catherine Parker Garner, 91, died December 3, 2010. Doris Singleton Tingey, 79, died December 7, 2010. was kept, with the horses being ridden almost daily in the summer. Sleigh rides were also popular during the winter, which were offered on an old-fashioned sleigh with Christmas bells. Today, the Jackson Fork Inn is a sevenroom country inn and restaurant operated by Chris’ daughter, Vicki. The restaurant is open Monday through Saturday, 5:00 to 9:00 p.m.; Sunday Brunch is served 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. For more information, visit www.jacksonforkinn.com or call 801-745-0051. Petersen states, “Chris’ is distinctive because it is the only business in Ogden Valley that has continuously kept its doors open for business through the years, and is still owned by the original family since opening fifty years ago.” Chris’ is open year-round, with its doors closing only on Thanksgiving and Christmas day. Vickie adds, “All are invited to come by and enjoy the hospitality offered at Chris’ and the Jackson Fork Inn.” Chris’ Restaurant is located at 7345 E. 900 S. in Huntsville. For more information, call 801-745-3542. The Jackson Fork Inn is located next door at the same address. To contact the Jackson Fork Inn, which also offers fine dining, call 801-745-0051. cont. from page 1 to play pool. Through the years, the summer season would find a parade of bathing suits all around, Inside Chris’ Restaurant. and was better than the beach for people watching. Today, the parade isn’t as colorful, but it is still fun. Sandwiches and hamburgers were sold back then. Today, the menu has been expanded to include salads and shakes. A favorite, famous Bear Lake Raspberry shakes, are sold year-round, with an estimated 480 pounds of raspberries sold annually. For many years, horses were rented on an hourly basis, located where the Jackson Fork Inn sits Chris’ Restaurant present day. today. A stable of 30 horses Leigh Chessler displays decorating choices. When asked, Leigh will tell you the story of how she got started in Interior Design. “My family roots are from Western North Carolina, America’s original furniture and textile capital. My Grandma worked in a factory and I knew many folks who were furniture manufacturers. Let’s just say it’s in my blood. People chuckle when I tell them my version of playing Barbie was to painstakingly set up the dollhouse.” In 2000, Leigh’s husband Chris got a job offer in Utah and they moved to Eden. In the years since, they have fallen in love with this breathtaking Valley and the great community of people. During her first week in Eden, Leigh serendipitously met the owners of Wolf Creek and she quickly joined their team. A couple of years later, Watts Enterprises was building a model home in Trappers Ridge and needed an Interior Design Consultant. One thing led to another and, voila, the beginning of Eden Design. 120 families design their homes in Trappers Ridge and The Fairways, establishing wholesale manufacturer relationships and opening a warehouse. Through this process, Eden Design expanded from new construction to home renovations and commercial projects. In fall 2009, Leigh opened her showroom in Old Town Eden, above Carlos and Harleys restaurant. “At Eden Design, success is measured by the gratification of our clients, the visual impact of our projects, and our ability to consistently meet budgets, overcome logistical challenges, and deliver on time.” Eden Design has a Home for the Holidays special running through December in which customers receive a private two-hour in-home consult for just $100. Leigh will tell you that you can awaken a home with a simple change in paint color, a special piece of furniture, or new accessories. This past summer, Eden Design had a Warehouse Blowout Sale and plans to hold another one this upcoming January. Leigh loves to offer clients excellent value in Interior Design. Look out for great bargains on unique home furnishings. Leigh says, “I feel so incredibly blessed. I have a thriving business in the field I love. I live in the most amazing place, surrounded by amazing people, with an amazing husband (who also has an amazing business in Utah Lodging!), and, of course, I have a truly amazing child, Lily! What’s the theme? Amazing!” To take advantage of the Home for the Holidays special or to learn more about Eden Design, contact Leigh at 801-791-2495 or at <www.edendesignllc.com> LETTER to EDITOR cont. from page 3 The elections of November 2010 demonstrate that many of the electorate and candidates recpeople feel is a “right” to health care or education ognize this crisis and have sent a message to is actually “trumped” by the need for security. Our Washington and many state capitols. Constitution defines who is responsible for National Security; the Federalist Papers help us examine the John W. Reynolds, practical application of our founding documents. Pleasant View, Utah In this critical time of peril when we face References used: “How to Read The Federalist Papers” challenges, not only to our National Security by Anthony Peacock, Prof. USU; “Decision Points” by but also to our economic survival, we are wise George W. Bush; “How the Left Swiftboated America” John Gibson; and “Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs” by to make right choices for the country’s future. by Abraham Maslow. Bailey’s Christmas Trees ll Va ey Dance Academ y Come by for a Sleigh Ride and Enjoy a Cup of Hot Chocolate While selecting your Christmas Tree. Eugene & Ruth Bailey 3908 N. 3300 E., Liberty Open Saturdays 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Other Days by Appointment For an appointment and/or information call 801-791-1545 or 801-745-6639 |