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Show Volume XXIII Issue XII The Ogden Valley news Page 5 July 15, 2016 Ogden Valley Open Market & Music The Ogden Valley Open Market (OVOM) extends a warm welcoming to all every Thursday night from 5:30 p.m. until dusk, now through mid-September. Come enjoy entertainment for the entire family! Relax in front of the newly built stage and prepare to be entertained. Refreshing cold drinks and food are available. Bring your camp chairs and blankets and listen to the sounds of Ogden Valley. There is concert seating with chairs and benches alike. There are even benches sized just for children to sit on. To get the summer started at the OVOM, on July 14 Christian Scheller from northern Utah will take the stage playing just about anything. His great acoustic sounds from the classics of Neil Young, Queen, and Credence Clearwater Revival (just to name a few) will get you moving and singing along in no time. On July 21, Kyle and Trevor Hicks will play their popular cover songs and soul-searching originals that are sure to make you smile and want more. On July 28 Andrew Wiscombe will bring his foot-stompin’ street music to the stage. He’ll likely have you moving so much that you won’t be able to stay in your seat! Don’t forget there will be a Puppet Show on August 4, and always lots of fun for the young and the young at heart. If you’re in the mood to shop, Ogden Valley Open Market has plenty of vendors. As you browse and explore their wares, you’ll find fresh local produce, jewelry, furniture, home decor, and an assortment of artisan goods to choose from. There is something for the entire family. With the OVOM starting at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday, why not come for dinner? There are foods of different varieties along with drinks, and don’t forget dessert--baked goodies, shaved ice, candies, and much, much more! Ogden Valley Open Market is held at 2405 N. Highway 158 in Eden. You can find it at the lot next to the Century 21 real estate building; just head south from the intersection at Valley Market and Maverick gas station. You’ll see the new stage from the street and lots of signs. For more information, please visit our website at <www.ogdenvalleyopenmarket.com> St. Florence Parishioners Bid Father Charles Cummins Farewell: Community invited to celebration On September 13, 2015, St. Florence final farewell. The parade will have a patriotic Catholic Church in Huntsville celebrated its theme as a nod to Father’s military service as 25th anniversary. In a recent sermon offered a Marine before his ordination into priesthood by Father Charles Cummins, who shepherded and in recognition of Independence Day and St. Florence for 20 of those years, he com- Pioneer Day. pared the community to the locomotive in Attendees will assemble after the 9:30 mass the children’s story “The Little Engine that to encircle the church. We welcome all those Could.” wanting to acknowledge Father Cummins’ He stated that St. Florence is “the little dedication to the Ogden Valley Community, church that thought it could parishioners and non… and did. A church is not parishioners alike. It is made of stone; it’s made of hoped that grown children people. . . . When you go who have been enrolled by St. Florence and see that in St. Florence’s religious flag flying day and night, education programs over think about all the people the years will return to give who made this possible for their thanks as well. 25 years,” In acknowledgment of But parishioners added his love for animals and that Fr. Cummins is really the pet blessings he has one of those who made it officiated over the past possible for over 25 years. dozen years, we welcome In his homily, Fr. any animals (horses, dogs, Cummins added, “Twentyetc.) with the understandfive years ago the bishop ing that the area is not (the Most Rev. William K. fenced and heat may be Weigand, seventh Bishop of an issue. Owners will have Salt Lake City) wanted to to provide for the comfort bring something over the and safety of their own animountain to you people mals. here. He wanted to do it, and Father Charles Cummins with Charles The parade will start some people didn’t think he and Jacquelyn Harrop. after mass at 10:30 a.m. so could, but you people with anyone not attending the your faith said, instead of ‘I think I can,’ said, 9:30 a.m. mass should arrive around 10:15 a.m. ‘I believe I can. I believe I can.’ And through so as not to disrupt mass itself. All are invited that, you did,” said Fr. Cummins, who presided to attend the potluck meal following the parade. at the Mass. St. Florence Catholic Church is located On Sunday, July 17, a modest parade for at 6461 Hwy 39 in Huntsville. For more Father Charles Cummins will be held at the information you may contact Joy Clem at St. Florence Catholic Church to bid him a 801-949-7725. Huntsville Town Honors Grand Marshals Ralph and Helen Hansen By Scott Richardson Huntsville Town chose Ralph and Helen Hansen to be the grand marshals of this year’s annual July fourth parade. Ralph and Helen are as much a part of Huntsville as Spring Creek. Both Ralph and Helen were born in Huntsville. Moreover, Ralph’s Mortensen ancestors and Helen’s Shupe ancestors were early settlers of the community. By the time Ralph was eight years old he was running the family farm by himself— milking cows, mowing hay, and plowing the land. Ralph spent most of his life working the Huntsville soil, raising crops, cattle, and kids. Ralph served in the United States Marine Corps during the Korean War. He served in many capacities in the community as well as the local LDS church. He was president of the Mountain Canal Company for over thirty years where he was instrumental in installing the pressurized watering system. He retired from the American Can Company and continues to farm at the age of 84. Helen was the fourth of twelve children and spent her middle childhood years in Ogden. She later worked as an elevator operator in the JC Penny building and also as a dental assistant; however, most of her life has been spent as partner to Ralph, farming and raising kids. Helen has always taken every opportunity to volunteer in the community and her church. She spent many years mentoring young women at girls’ camps. Those who know her can recall many stories that include Helen, horses, elk, and irrigating. Helen is an excellent cook and her rolls and bread are sought after by anyone who has ever tasted them. Ralph and Helen met under a pea wagon. You’ll have to ask them the details. They are parents of five children: Rod, Chris, Jodi, Jill and Richard. They have generously opened their home to many people over the years, including to two foster children, Emerson and Carlos. Ralph and Helen have 34 grandchildren and 43 great-grandchildren. They continue to live and work on the family farm. They spend winters in Quartzsite, Arizona where they continue to serve in their church and community. Roots, Rock, & Blues Hits the Ogden Valley Mountains Ogden Friends of Acoustic Music (OFOAM) proudly presents the 4th annual Ogden Valley Roots & Blues Festival, which will be held over the weekend of August 26 thru August 28. Weber County’s beautiful North Fork Park will serve as the perfect getaway to experience a weekend of music featuring big names in traditional folk, blues, and roots music. The festival offers a variety of blues and roots music suitable for fans young and old alike. This year’s lineup includes Fred Eaglesmith; W.C. Clark, the “Godfather of Austin Blues”; Bill Kirchen, the “Titan of the Telecaster”; The Luther Dickinson Trio; and local acts as well. All this music and more is coming to the beautiful mountain setting of North Fork Park in upper Ogden Valley. Activities, local vendors, and community involvement are a big draw for festival goers. Available again at this year’s festival are on-site camping, a Kids Zone with DrumBus Utah, and an expansive network of trails that surround the venue. Vendors will offer original art work, hand-made items, other gifts, and a variety of food and beverages. Event Schedule Friday, August 26 6:30 p.m. Ogden All-Stars 7:45 p.m. The Peterson Brothers 9:45 p.m. Bill Kirchen Saturday, August 27 9:00 a.m. Mayor Mike Caldwell Bike Ride 12:00 p.m. The Peterson Brothers 1:30 p.m. Pinetop Inferno 3:15 p.m. The Lee Boys 4:30 p.m. Peterson Brothers featured performance on DrumBus Utah 5:00 p.m. W. C. Clark 7:00 p.m. Luther Dickinson Trio 9:00 p.m. Fred Eaglesmith Sunday, August 28 9:00 a.m. Tai Chi with Master Aranda 11:00 a.m. Michelle Moonshine 12:30 p.m. Luther & Sharde 1:30 p.m. Joe McQueen 3:00 p.m. The Lee Boys Tickets are available online at <OFOAM. org> As always, kids 16 and younger are free. Tickets are $65 until August 25, and $70 August 26. Single-day entry to the festival is $30, $35 at the door. High Altitude Kids Fall Tumbling Beginning the first week of September Beginning ~ Intermediate ~ Advanced Classes Sign up today…space is limited! For more information call 801-745-2653 or visit hafutah@gmail.com or www. hakutah.com Saturday, auguSt 6 Wolf Creek reSort Join us for Vacation Bible School! $500 per Team Entries Due: ASAp Bible Stories, Crafts, Snacks, Games, & Lots of Fun! Entry Fee Includes: Continental Breakfast, Golf, Lunch, Tee Gift & More! Two chances to win a new car with a hole-in-one! tournament Contact: and Wolf Creek Resort, Diamond peak, River print, Brian Nielsen City Cycle, Grass plus, Mountain Luxury Real Estate, 805-452-2442 GOAL Foundation, Celeste Canning, Grizzly Graphics, bln805@gmail.com and The Ogden Valley News Date: Time: Place: Who: Cost: Monday – Friday, August 1st - 5th 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Fellowship Bible Church, 4783 N. 3200 E., Liberty Kids ages 4 through entering 6th grade Admission Free For more info or to register call 801-745-4626 (Vicki) or visit fbcliberty.com |