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Show The Ogden Valley news Volume XIX Issue VII Page 7 July 15, 2011 Announcements Obituaries Utah, which was the focal point for numerous family gatherings. Her family has fond memories of meals lovingly prepared, and they will all miss her hand-cranked peach ice cream. Bobbie worked alongside Jack at Johnson Electric Motor, the business they owned and operated for seventeen years. Even though she had no formal training, she was a meticulous bookkeeper. Together they built a successful and profitable business. Bobbie loved the Jazz and never missed a game. When a game wasn’t going well, she let everyone know Jerry had failed to keep the best players on the court. She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and faithfully served by her husband’s side for many years. Bobbie is survived by her children: Carolyn Sue (Tony) Toscan, Patty (Wally) Wintle, Steve Thomas, Debra (Jace) Holt, and Jackie (Lon) Hanson, 17 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren with two more on the way. She was preceded in death by her husband, father, mother, siblings and two grandsons. The family would like to extend their appreciation to the caring professionals at IHC Hospice and a special thanks to Vickie for sharing “southern memories’ with their mom. Funeral services were held Wednesday, June 29 at Lindquist’s Roy Mortuary, 3333 W. 5600 S. Interment, Roy City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family at <www.lindquistmortuary.com> Bobbie Lee Thomas Bobbie Lee Thomas, 94, our beloved mother and grandmother, passed away at the home of her daughter Patty Wintle on Tuesday, June 21, 2011 surrounded by her loving family. She was born July Bobbie Thomas 7, 1916 in Loango, Alabama to Solomon Farmer Hitson and Bama Hutcheson. On January 16, 1943, Bobbie married John (Jack) Thomas, whom she affectionately called “Tommy” while he was stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia. Their marriage was solemnized May 27, 1958 in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. At an early age Bobbie cultivated two skills that served her well throughout her life—the ability to work and a love of reading. Even though Bobbie was the youngest of ten children, she learned to clean and cook and sew, constantly improving and developing each skill into an art. Each article of clothing was expertly made whether it was a dress for a daughter or clothing for their dolls. Every meal was delicious and her pantry shelves were full of jars of canned fruits and vegetables. For Bobbie, it’s always been about family. Jack and Bobbie had a cabin in Liberty, He was always willing to help out or donate to a cause. He leaves behind his daughter Jill (Don) Edwards; grandchildren: Tyson (Jessica) Brown, Randy (Jessica), Brittney, Beau and DJ Edwards; great-grandchildren: Bailey, Ava and another on the way. He is also survived by his brother Bob (Renae), and several nieces and nephews. Doug was preceded in death by his parents, his sister Barbara, son Scott, and granddaughter Beth. We would like to thank his “family” at the trailer park for their help, love and support. According to his wishes, he was cremated and a viewing was not held. Gravesides services were held at Aultorest Cemetery Saturday, July 9, 2011 at 836- 36th St., Ogden, Utah. Condolences may be sent to the family at <viewobit.com/larkinmortuary> Douglas M. Maccarthy OVBA Golf Day on July 18 The public is invited to the Annual OVBA Golf Day at Wolf Creek Resort on Monday, July 18, 2011 at 9:00 a.m. for a shotgun start. Bring your friends and colleagues! This is a wonderful opportunity to play this beautiful course while supporting The Ogden Valley Business Association. The cost is $45 per player, with $20 of each registration going to support the mission and goals of the OVBA. Register on line at www.ovba.org/golf or call Lisa at 801-791-8801 Lunch will be available for $10 at the 4 Under Bar & Grill. Christmas in August cakes, glow sticks, items from the Christmas General Store and T-shirts depicting the “Village People.” A raffle for various prizes donated by businesses and committee members will be held during the evening. So save the date, August 1, come prepared to support the fundraiser, enjoy the Christmas Atmosphere, and watch a classic Christmas Movie. All funds will go to help support Ogden’s Christmas Village. For more information, contact Stacey Olsen at 801-629-8284. SnOWcrEST TEnnIS cOurTS For more information, contact Ross Mertlich at 801-745-3731. Mail contributions to: CFOV PO Box 684 Eden, Utah 84310 or visit our web site at <www.cfogdenvalley.org> Donor forms are available online or at most Valley businesses. Your gift is tax deductible tax ID # 71 0995692. Summer ClearanCe Sale uP to 70% OFF Find us on Facebook The Ogden Valley Center for the Performing and Cultural Arts is hosting its first annual Heritage Festival and is looking for artisans, community performers and volunteers to share their talents and energy with the Ogden Valley Community. Who We Are: The mission of the Ogden Valley Center for the Performing & Cultural Arts (OVA) is to promote awareness of, preserve and share the rich, diverse cultural history and arts of Ogden Valley and the State of Utah. What is the Heritage Festival? The OVA Heritage Festival is a two day mini festival designed to highlight the rich diverse cultural history and background of the Ogden Valley Community by telling its history through local community performers and artisans of all style and backgrounds. When: Friday, August 19 from 7-10 p.m. and Saturday, August 20 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Where: Old Town Eden, Utah. The festival will be held at the Hearthside Reception Center, located at 5612 E 2200 N. Eden, and the Ogden Valley Montessori school parking lot, located at 5460 E 2200 N, Eden, Utah. Festival Events: Friday Night Concert Ticket Singles: $4.00 adults ages 18+ $2.00 children 18 and under Or “Family” concert ticket: $10.00 for up to 6 people (Two adults, 4 kids) Proceeds to Friday night’s concert will go to benefit the fundraising efforts of OVA and other local community non-profits. Saturday Events: FREE Fine Gifts, Books, Jewelry, Rugs, Furniture, Home Decor, Kitchen Wares Authorized Gold Trollbeads Dealer All Saturday events are FREE and open to the public. Saturday will feature themed performances all day, as well as food, crafters and vendors, artists’ booths and historical and themed fun and games for the whole family! Call for Performers: OVA is looking for musical performers of all styles, storytellers, poets, bands, etc. to be a part of an evening “themed” concert on Friday, August 19, and to fill performance slots during the day on Saturday, August 20. We would love to feature anyone who has ties to or influence from Ogden Valley, past or present. Call for Artists: OVA is also looking for artists of all mediums to share their works, which might have specific reference or be tied to Ogden Valley or its cultural heritage. Photography, watercolor, oils, wood, pottery, weaving or any other medium is welcome. Other artisans or vendors with related items for sale are welcome. Booth fees are $45 for Saturday event. Call for Volunteers: In addition to performers and artisans – OVA is also in need of volunteers of all kinds who would like to be involved in a great festival. Volunteers are needed for every aspect of the festival. Each volunteer will receive complimentary tickets into the Friday night’s concert for volunteering. A volunteer meeting will be held on Tuesday, July 19 at 7 p.m., at the OVA office in Eden. Contact OVA for more information. For more information, contact Theresa Ellis at 801-745-9490 or by email at <info@ogdenvalleyarts.org> To learn more about Ogden Valley Arts visit us online at <www.ogdenvalleyarts.org> West Nile Virus: Protect yourself and your neighbors your home. Mosquitoes breed in water, so this year’s heavy rainfall is expected to produce a bumper crop of the pesky bugs, and increase the risk of spreading West Nile Virus (WNV) in our communities. The Weber-Morgan Health Department would like to remind homeowners to take a few simple steps to help stop the spread of West Nile Virus: • Flood workers, gardeners, and farmers need to be vigilant about wearing long pants and shirt sleeves and using insect repellent from dusk to dawn when the biting mosquitoes are most active. While DEET has proven to be the most effective repellent, you could also look for products containing picaridin or oil of lemon eucalyptus (PMD). • Eliminate any standing water around your Deceased yard and rotate any standing water such Fawn B. Slater, 93, died June 20, 2011. as birdbaths, flower pots, and pet dishes. This includes cleaning clogged gutters, Glen Waldram Hadley, 93, died June 22, repairing leaky faucets and sprinklers, and 2011. covering barrels and buckets. Joseph Alma Taylor, 79, died June 22, 2011. • Keep weeds and grass cut short so the Helena Dorothea Daniels Brown Watson, mosquitoes don’t have shady places to rest during the hot afternoons. Check 96, died June 23, 2011. windows and doors to see if the screens fit tightly to keep mosquitoes from entering Douglas Moffett Maccarthy passed away on June 28, 2011 at his favorite place to be, the Eagle’s Trailer Park. A long time member of the park it was the perfect place for him to go. Born March 28, 1943 Douglas Maccarthy in Ogden, he was raised by loving parents Oakley M. and Olive M. Maccarthy, along with his brother Robert and sister, Barbara. He married Sandra Monsen and from this union his two children were born, Scott and Jill. They later divorced. He was married to Marilee and helped raise her two children Jeff and Jeri. They later divorced. After graduating from Ben Lomond High ,he attended Weber State College. He held many jobs, including working for the railroad before starting a life-long career at D.D.O.U. that spanned 35 years. Doug was most happy being outdoors hunting, fishing, and camping were his passion, and he wandered the country doing this. He was a member of the F.O.E. and American Legion. Colors of red and green will decorate the Ogden amphitheater on August 1 as the Christmas Village committee sponsors a summer event. As a fundraiser for Christmas Village, and to mark its 50th year, the Christmas Village committee will sponsor “Monday Night at the Movies”. The featured film is “Home Alone.” Committee members will sell kettle korn, cup- Call for Artisans, Performers and Volunteers! • You may also purchase packets of nontoxic biological mosquito larvacide that dissolves in water. It kills mosquito larvae before they hatch into biting adults. • Horses can contract West Nile Virus. When they do, it is usually fatal. Horse owners should vaccinate their animals to protect them and help mitigate the spread of the disease. There is no vaccine for humans, so be prepared to take other precautions. WNV affects the central nervous system. Mild symptoms include fever, headache, body aches, nausea, vomiting, and sometimes swollen lymph glands or a skin rash on the stomach, back and chest. These symptoms typically last a few days. Severe symptoms can include high fever, headache, neck stiffness, disorientation, coma, vision loss, and paralysis. These symptoms may last several weeks and neurological effects may be permanent. Infected people typically develop symptoms between 3 and 14 days after they are bitten. If you think you have WNV, contact your physician. |