OCR Text |
Show - r J f ' f A t j ' JL' k t i V tj-L- t 4 4 i t it - - Laytons Beginnings Traced In Lecture Tour 'Laytons Finest Homes LA VI ON In I WJI the tow n of Kay sv die was incorporated by the Territorial Legislature of Utah It was one of the earliest muuporated settlements in Utah. I he Ka sv e boundaries extended from farmmgton on the south to the Weber County line on the north. 33 - J; BY IX9J the people living in what is now laiyion were declaring their independence from Kay sv tile's city gov ern-men- t. I he reasons fur I ay tons separation from Kay sv die and the process of maturing as a town and as a city will be the topic for discussion at the INrcemher I layton History Lecture. THE PRIM MAT ION will be given by Janae Page Dawson, historical researcher with a H S, degree trom Weber .State. Mrs. Dawson is currently attending the University of Utah where she is working towards an advanced degree in history She has searched out carefully and thoroughly all the known records that discuss this separation and the reasons for it. Responding lo the lecture and bringing the listener up to date on the tremendous growth and changes that have occurred in Lay ton in recent years will be Lynn WihhI. He is a native of Lay ton. Mr. Wood served on the Layton City Council for twelve years He is a businessman that has seen first hand the changes that have taken place in North Davis County since World War II -- . By DONETA GATHERUM LAY1 ON The public will have the oppor-tunii- y lo lour xome of the finest home in Ijtyion and al the Mime lime lend support lo jhc cultural arts programs of Layton on Dec. 3 4. These are the dates for the third annual Layton Civic Arts Association Christmas home tour. THE TIMES for the tour will be from p.m. on Dec. 3 and from a.m. until 6 p.m. on Dec. 4. Tickets will be sold for S3 per person. They can be bought in advance of the home tour from Jean Marie Hall. Kathy Oviatl or Mary Beth Strombcrg. Tickets will also be sold beforehand or on the days of the tour at the Den of Antiquity. 1361 N. Highway 89. Layton. A map showing the locations of the homes on the tour will be included with the ticket. 5-- 1 1 THERE WILL be five beautiful but different homes included in the tour. They range in style from the Robert William Wilson Wall home that was built in the to homes belonging to Dr. and Mrs. William Wood berry and the Hammons family that are just now being finished. The tour will begin at the Den of Antiquity which is the Wall home. This red brick home was built by Robert William Wilson Wall and his sons in about 1895. It was a landmark in Layton for many years and a welcome site for travelers using the mountain road. mid-199- The public may tour some ljytons finest homes and at the same time, lend support to the cultural an programs. THE FRONT room of the Wall home still contains the original fireplace, a beautiful antique that reflects the personality of this home. The remaining four homes on the tour are located above Highway 89 on Valley View Drive and the roads that feed into this main artery. DAVID AND Penelope Hammons have just recently completed their 13,000 square foot rock home. The structure is built to reflect the Victorian period of the late 1880s and I890s. Woodwork throughout was especially milled on the site of the home using authentic styles from the past century. Wall coverings are authentic reproductions of paper patterns used in the Victorian period. Mr. and Mrs. Hammons have collected anti- ques over the past many years. These exclusive, beautifully preserved or restored articles are used to furnish this home. Note should be taken of the bathroom vanities which are antique pieces altered to allow for washing basins. The family game room contains a large antique bar that was taken from a cigar store. Also in the game room is an antique brass washing machine. CEILING fixtures are antiques that have been wired for electricity. Where it was impossible to find an antique fixture, reproductions were used. The Hammons home contains a racquetball court. BECAUSE of the size of this home, the visitor will want to take more time to tour it. Dr. William Woodbcrry and his wife. Penny, have a new home that is styled with natural woodwork done by Jay McDonald. The home is furnished using British and Scottish designs and pieces. Mrs. Woodbcrry is a native of Scotland. She lived in this highland country until she was 18 years old. THE MASTER bedroom in the Woodbcrry home contains an origimd stained glass window that is a picture of Scottish thistles. This new home is energy efficient. Insulation, heavy paned glass are included in the construction. There are 16 solar panels on the roof of the home that collect solar energy which is used to heat water and to provide central healing for the home. There is a backup heating system in the home but so far the Woodberrys have not had to use it. full-sie- d OK School Architect School now under construction in northeast Layton. By TOM BUSSELBERG FARMINGTON -- The new RICHARDSON Associates, Layton Elementary School should be ready of Salt Lake City, will oversee planning the removal of Kays-vill- for students by fall of 1984 with a similar timetable for the new with Kaysville Elementary planning for the Layton High School addition and evaluated both Sunset Elementary and if tentative plans stay on course. Monte Vista School, Dr. THAT WORD should give some solace to parents of both schools, especially some in the White told the board. Other projects included in the announcement were: additions to Knowlton Elementary in Farmington, Muir in Bountiful and South W'eber. Kaysville Elementary area who have voiced concerns abolder out the portion that is to be rem placed. " The tentative timetable got a shot in the arm last week as the board of education approved architects for those and additions to three other elementar-ie- s and publicity announced intentions to "bring recommendations for a new north Centerville area elementary as well THE MUIR project will see addition of six classrooms with Architects Fowler, Ferguson, Kingston and Ruben of Salt Lake City assigned with plans for a May, 1983 bid tentatively set and completion planned by August, 1984. That firm de- signed Clearfields Holt. Elementary School. plans for Woods Cross &s Knowltons addition will also include a half dozen Elementary. IN A telephone interview Wednesday, Asst. Supt. John S. White said tentative bid dates for both Layton and Kaysville projects would be with plans for their construction and com- school pletion by the 1984-8- 5 about April, 1983 year start. Architects Carpenter and Stringham of Salt Lake City have been named to ready the Layton facility that will be a repeat of the soon to be dedicated Columbia School in Kaysville and Jane Adams r 12 rooms and replacing 15 new. They oversaw . rooms to follow the recent Morgan and Stewart expansions, also built on the same plan. Carpenter and Stringham will do that project with bidding planned for May, 1983 and a summer, 1984 completion sought. SOUTH WEBER Elementary is apparently reaching the saturation point in its plant and will see the addition of eight more classrooms, Dr. White said, with plans for an August, 1983 bid that its hoped will be ready for V THE PICTURE will be held in the Lay ton Cnv council chambers (the court rooml. It will start at 7 p m. 1 heie is occupancy by the following stand the conditions present school year. Kenneth W. there. We may have to build a Jones and Assoc, of Ogden has He said building. received the architectural conno exact plan for a T or retract with Dr. White noting the shaped plan is readily availdistricts had very good ex- able, but a conceptual plan is available of the perience with them. Board vice president Dee Supt. Lawrence Welling Forbes of Layton, questioned said that we can adjust the if enough land would be avail- building to meet the property able for the expanded Layton available for us with Mr. Elementary. A portion of the Forbes indicating theres "evland near the present school is ery expectation it can be workowned by Layton as a park, to ed out. the west, while the LDS BOARD Pres. Sheryl Allen Church also owns a parcel. explained the property portion DR. WHITE said its not under consideration for the determined if sufficient land school could be that acreage is available on the district-owne- d not owned by the district with parcel adding, the an exchange or buy-ooption architect will have to under possible in the future cards. Hospital Bazaar THE SOLAR panels are attractively designed into the exterior of the home so that they blend in nicely with the home's appear- ance. The home of Joe and Karen Folkmun reflects the personality of the ow ners. The basement portion of the home was built 35 years ago. It was used as a home. JOE AND Karen designed their own plans for a second level to sit on top of the basement home. A very talented and creative person. Karen has used originality in decorating the home. Christmas decorations especially are all homemade and very attractive. Other home accent pieces were purchased by Karen from odds and ends of money she received from babysitting and doing other jobs. WHEAT WEAVING is an interesting craft Karen has used to decorate portions of her home. The Folkman family enjoys sharing the holiday spirit with others. Each year Karen prepares a large buffet meal complete with homemade candies which is shared with many neighbors and friends. no charge. 1 his Lay ton Lecture Series is sponsored by the I ay ton City Improvement Association, the layton Civic Arts Association, the Heritage Museum and the Utah Endowment for the Humanities. BECAUSE of the holiday season, the next lecture will be given on January 12. dmg Church, City Still Seeking Compromise KAYSVILLE - From the beginning of the LDS Church Deseret Mills facility expansion in Kaysville, their representatives have met with city officials to discuss the electrical power impact fee in the amount of $25,000. -- THIS FEE is assessed due to the increased power demands of their project, which has been in the process of being enlarged the past few years. The policy of the city is for the firm to pay the estimated fee that would help Kaysvilles utility maintain sysadequate power levels without taxing the tem when the church mills start using the necessary power. city-own- city-own- IMPACT fees are placed on all new residential and commercial projects in the city (the church is no exception) and the fees are based on estimated power reserves the municipal utility must maintain to provide power at peak periods. The Mayor and council determined the city could monitor power levels at the mill and then set a fee with the church paying the estimated fee of $250,000 at the beginning. The Davis North Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary is sponsoring a Christmas bazaar to be held Wednesday, Dec. 1 from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Davis North Hospital classroom adjacent to the hospital. IT IS proposed by the council that the test period should time period, w hich they could determine be for a four-yethe actual long term power used by the mill. After the long term period, if the fee was too high, the city would rufund a portion of the payment. THE BAZAAR will include all types of bakery goods among which will be a large selection of homemade candies, cookies, cinnamon rolls and cake rolls. Handmade items, along with crocheted and knitted items will be sold. There will be a white elephant as well. Chairman of the event is Mrs. Eleanor Ellis of Fruit Heights, who invites the public, np ACCORDLNG to John Thacker, city administrator, this is the citys policy, the fee is not a tax, the churchs operation is not exempt. Following a discussion, the Council advised Mr. Thacker to present the compromise agreement to the Church Deseret Mills officials, np Our IRA Tax Deferred Savings Plans can burden. help cut your 1982 tax-year ar PHOTO DEADLINE if you like good BVIOE Thursday 6 p.m. Come see the new guy in town Start now to plan for and make your full contribution to your IRA account, at First Security. We make it easy to in- two accounts. Reach your legal limit with regular deposits. Use a payroll deduction, or automatic transfers from vest, with four different plans, and $100 opens your account. Shelter up to $2,000 as an individual. Or if youre a working couple you may shelter up to $4,000 with your checking or savings account. You have until April 15, 1983 to complete your deposit limit. Federal regulations require substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. Talk to our Retirement Specialist for answers to any questions you may have. I Full Service Rossignol Ski Package Rossignol GT SKI Vendramini Boot Hook 25 Binding Tomic Pole Expert Mounting & Adjustment Multi-mil- e Gas at Self Service price Reg. 351 Value 99 Supreme P15580R13 ALL-Seas-on 39.95 Steel Radial 1.51 FET 94458013 91768043 558093 557514 957514 3995 4595 4795 4995 5495 5995 P20575A14 42 95 92157514 92057515 921 57515 9225751$ 92357515 4695 5995 4295 4495 4995 FREE Mounting ! Free Rotation ! 1.51FET 168 FET 174FET 196FET 206FfT ! 223FET 249 Free Rat Repairs on car tires purchased! 234FET FET 246FET 262FET 2 79 FET 295FET V. 9 TIRE AND AUTO SERVICE 320 No. Main Kaysville 546-132- 6 FirstSscurityQsniifi First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A. First Security Bank of Rock Springs First Security State Bank Members FDIC ;f Each depositor is insured to JIOO.OOO by the FDIC |