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Show Lakeside Review, Tuesday, May 2 15, 1990 Lakeside Roads From with unincorporated land that is in the Fruit Heights annexation area. According to Fruit Heights officials that road will be continued when the area is de- 1 page And Nelson says the road could be ' ' widened. My wife and I take walks in that area and I have observed it is narrow but I also observed it could be widened, he said. There is no question it would be an impact on people but my major concern is the safety of the people. But Kaysville councilman Craig Taylor said the increased traffic would endanger children who walk in the area to get to and from school. If there was other adequate access to' the area Kaysville would consider discussing the Center Street extension, said Howard. He also told the councils that 100 North Street was supposed to go through but a home was built on the lot in Fruit Heights where that road was to continue. y A street in the area would be with Fruit okay Heights so that fire trucks could get into the city, said Provost. A street off 200 North at 1125 East ends at the Kaysville City boundary ' 1 one-wa- Robert ReganStandard-Examine- Data May Couple lovingly restored home EDITORS NOTE: This is another in an ongoing series of stories highlighting the histories of older homes in the area. m By RUTH MALAN lujjBD! Standard Examiner correspondent WEST POINT If fire hadnt destroyed his family home John Single-to- n may not have built the house on the hill now known as the Lab of top Historic homes school. the. hitched his horses to a sleigh and picked up the students and held schqol in the living room.. The House. family loved music and had a grand According to family records Single- - . piano in,;the living roomalong'with ' flutes and horns, she said.;" ton built the home at 3996 W. In 1940 a back porch was added to in 1907 and owned most of the, block it sits on. r the home. That porch now serves as a in a The Singleton family had lived laundry room. When the Hemmelgams purchased wooden frame home below the hill. the home 13 years ago they had no Disaster struck one evening when the children. The couple took on a big family was reading a letter by candlewina from The curtains challenge as the house was badly in light. nearby need of repair. , dow blew into the flame and caught Prior to their ownership a bathroom fire. The house burned to the ground. was added off a short hallway just east Singleton said he would never live in of the kitchen. The bathtub was rea frame home again and began the moved during the remodeling of that the on of construction months eight brick home room., Now, known as the Man yellow sandstone-colore- d Bathroom" it includes a toilet, a shownow owned by Howard and Susan with a nearby laundry chute, an anier is the believed It that Hemmelgarn. . house was the first brick home in West tique sink and a urinal. Point. Among the many discoveries while The Hemmelgams are the fifth fami- tearing down walls and removing old structure. wallpaper, was the uncovering of a ly to live in the And Mrs. Hemmelgarn finds it inteiy doorway in the bathroom that at one time lead to the kitchen. A cabinet has esting that three of the five women Iiv- -' built into that door space adding been Susan. were home named in the ing Susan Singleton, Susan Page and nowH1 storage space to the bathroom. A Susan Hemmelgarn. parking ticket to the old Saltair Resort was fourd in one of the walls. in home Lambert the bought Henry A bedroom on the main floor, just 1940. In the 1950s the home was pureast of the bathroom, was the original chased by Robert Caldwell, then Dee owners bedroom. When the Hemmel-garn- s ' Caldwell's family lived in it and sold it first moved into the home it was to the Hemmelgams. It is the who remodeled and moderntheir bedroom. A small room to the ized the home, in keeping with the era " south was used as a nursery then a the home was built. However it seems sewing room and then a nursery again, she said. Now the combined room is that the original builders changed their the home to the treasures of their minds about style during construction. The front part of the home is Elizabe--. young son, Adam. Some of the furnishthan while the back portion is Victori- -' ings in his room are antiques. an. said Mrs. Hemmelgarn. Although the family removed some of the walls and added a bathroom upShe has gathered history of the home from living relatives and family jourstairs, the original high ceilings were , retained. a was , and that nals, Singleton says Furnished with oak cupboards the school teacher. When it snowed and kitchen has all of the conveniences a prevented children from going to ' 300-Nort- h . 1 Hem-melgar- ns , , k modern mom could use. A rock wall which replaced a stucco wall in the dining area at the west end of the kitchen not only protects the wall from g the heat of the stpve that heats the home, but adds interest to the rooms decor. Treasures found during remodeling, such as old bottles and iron tools, adorn the walls. , According to Mrs. Hemmelgarn all the interior doors once had transoms. Those have been removed and many of the doortops have been angled, some for decorative purposes and others because the ceiling is sloped at the doorway. The front entrance to the home had been changed through different ownerships, but the Hemmelgams have replaced the original doorway as the .outside passageway to the living room of the home. wood-burnin- bookcase wall between the living foom and dining room has been removed to allow better use and access of the rooms. Finding the bookcase wall was a baring wall the couple had to use a car jack and a handyman jack to prop up the. beam used to replace the wall. A used brick fireplace has been added to the east end of the front room and the stairwell entrance has been opened with an oak railing added to the staircase. , Their second child, a girl, now has her own bedroom in the front of the second story. Sloped, angled ceilings' add to the ambiance of the room. , Work on the home was done mostly by the Hemmelgams although they did hire help at times. The roof had to be redone and added to when the upstairs master bedroom addition was built. Hemmelgarn and his neighbor spent hours on that .roof scraping off shin- gles. . When we bought the old home we had to start at the bottom and work up, said Susan, They have taken one room at a time and in the past 13 years have finally completed the Lakeside Review stops delivery to Roy This is the last issue of the Lakeside Review that will be delivered in Roy. As of May 22, the community weekly will focus entirely on news about the people and communities in north Davis County. We ran a survey recently that showed those living in Roy were much more interested in Weber County and Ogden news than in Davis County, explained Randy Hatch, editor and pub,, lisher of the which publishes the Lakeside Review. Coverage of people and community events' in Roy will receive increased emphasis in the daily newspaper, which already carries extensive coverage of the city's government and other public Standard-Examiner- - Roy subscribers to the Standard-Examinwill still receive Davis County news in the daily paper, although the Lakeside review will no longer be inserted as a separate section on Tuesdays. er in Roy will begin rs r. Wanted: Terrific fathers Do you know a father whos especially terrific? With Fathers Day approaching, the Lakeside wants to find out about these super dads so we can acquaint our readers with them. If you know one, please tell us. Send an explanation of what makes your nominee special, along with his phone number and address and your name and phone number, to Lakeside Review, Great Dads, 2146 N. Main, Layton, 84041. re- ceiving Midweek, a weekly paper carrying feature stories previously published in the Standard-Examine- A Cut Above The Rest " Another road leading to Fruit Heights is a concern to Provost. She told the group that development of property at approximately 400 South was evident and she needed to know if the road could be connected. Kaysville officials assured her that the street, known as Laurelwood in Kaysville, could eventually connect with U.S. 89. But the meeting didnt only deal with the past lack of cooperation between the two cities. ' - . Councilman Bruce Shepherd expressed his thanks to the Kaysville recreation department for its help in getting the new Fruit Heights recreation program going. We share so much. Our kids go to the same schools, we shop in the same stores and walk in the same neighborhoods, Nelson said. We can serve better if we work together. A decision was made to hold semi-annucombined meetings with the next ' meeting to take place in October. al r Hemmelgarn of West Point. The home is believed to be the first brick home built in that city. Hundreds of hours of work.have made an historic home into the restored home of Howard and Susan veloped. Event Lagoon A Beach Party. Calypso music by Steel Appeal. Aqua magic shows at 1:30, 3,6 p.m. daily. Joyce Becker's Soap Opera Festival. Meet soap opera starsfrom from 'One Ufe To Live,' 'Santa Barbaraa' and 'Generations.' Lagoon Music Theater, 5 and 7 p.m. Hypnotist, Tony Angelo Lagoon Music Theater. 3, 6 p.m. (plus noon on July 4) and Laff Trix featuring Bruce Gold and Tom Ogden Lagoon Music Theater, 1 :30, 4:30, 9 p.m. daily An evening of country music with Lionel Cartwright. Canyon Terrace, 8:30 p.m. Elvis, a Rock 'n' Roll Trilogy starring Paul Casey Lagoon Music Theater, 6 and 9 p.m. 26-2- 8 4 June 25 July 3-- 4 July 23-2- 4 Aug. 13 Fireworks July 4, Lagoon Stadium, 10 p.m.; July 24, Lagoon Stadium, 10 p.m.; Sept. 3, Lagoon Stadium, 9:30 p.m. Entertainment Summer Music, U.S.A. Salutes Broadway! 7:30, 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday Band. Lagoon Midway, 5:30, 6:45 p.m. Monday through Friday; 2, Lagoon 3:30, 5 p.m. Saturday Summer Rhythm, Carousel Stage, 4, 5:15, 6:30 p.pi. Tuesday through Friday; 2:30, 4, 5:30 p.m. Saturday Country Rhythm with LynnOee Mueller and the Backstreet Boys, Carousel Stage, 2:30, 4, 5:30 p.m. Sunday t Wild West Shootout, Pioneer Village. 5, 6, 7 p.m. Monday through Friday; 3, 4, 5, 6 p.m. Saturday; 3, 4, 5 p.m. Sunday L.A. Goon Band, Lagoon Midway, p.m. Wednesday through Friday; 1 1 a.m.-- l :30 p.m. Saturday; 1 1 a.m.-- 2 p.m. Sunday. Pioneer Village Music Hall, Pioneer Village, p.m. Tuesday through Friday; p.m. Sunday Costumed Characters, Lagoon Midway, 1 1 a.m.-- 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday; 1 1 a.m.-- 3 p.m. Sunday. Country Rhythm, Carousel Stage, 2:30, 4, 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Summer Rhythm, Carousel Stage, 2:30, 4, 5:30 p.m. Saturdaysi n May Wild West Shootout, 3, 4, 5, 6 p.m. Saturday; 3, 4, 5 p.m. Sunday. ; Lagoon A Beach Party Steel Appeal, Calypso, 1 p.m.; Aqua Magic, 1:30 p.m.; Band, 2 p.m.; Aqua Magic, 3 p.m.; Steel Appeal, Calypso, 3:30 p.m.; Steel Appeal, Calypso, 4:30 p.m.; Band, 5 p.m.; Aqua Magic, 6 p.m. Aqua Magic, 1:30 p.m.; Steel Appeal, 2 p.m.; Aqua Magic, 3 p.m., Steel Appeal, 3:30 p.m.; Steel Appeal, 5 p.m.; Aqua Magic, 6 p.m. Aqua Magic, 1:30 p.m.; Steel Appeal, 2 p.m.; Aqua Magic, 3 p.m.; Steel Appeal, 3:30 p.m.; Steel Appeal, 5 p.m.; Band, 5:30 p.m.; Aqua Magic, 6 p.m. All-St- n May 26 All-St- All-St- May 27 May 23 All-St- Standard-Examine- Lagoon From page r graphic realize that we are only open three months out of the year. The California d so they make parks are open a lot more money. The park just constructed a plant which can produce enough power to run the park at full capacity. It was constructed to protect the park in the case of a power outage. Lagoon employs more than 1,000 during the season and about 60 in the year-roun- 1 music. Also Country Musics Lionel Cartwright will be visiting the park doing two shows July 23 and 24 at the Canyon Terrace. I think were every bit as good as the California parks, he said. We have such a small area and most people dont . off-seaso-n. Closet Clothes From page 1 cently referred to the closet, said Stephens. She had all the background for a job and her uniforms but no outfit for the interview. One day a gal was referred who came into the state with just shoes on her feet and the clothes on her back said Stephens. She got an outfit for the interview and we also gave her some of the clothes we were going to send to the mission. Very few of the referrals to the Career Closet come from the school in which it is .housed but some do come from the job search program at DATC. "The closet hasnt got a lot of mens clothes. said Stephens. We havent had a call for them yet, but we will have them. From page 1 or working at the. school and any others who may be interested to collect aluminum cans for recycling. The cans may be taken to the center or to recycling locations and the funds donated to Human Resource Development. Susan Smith, special projects counselor. said the project helps people who can't afford to buy new clothes for job interviews because of their income level and other financial responsibilities. Donations may be taken to the school 1 Or call the school at to have them picked up. The DAVC trains individuals to enter the workforce. The clothing the Bountiful J.C. Penny collects is made available to these graduates so they can have wardrobe suitable for 546-244- working. F0P NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Mon.-Fr- i. 10 to 7 Sat. 9 to 5 PERM HAIRCUT . 2-- 9 3-- 9 Sex Respect, workshop Wednesday WOODS CROSS' - The. Davis County Council-- , Children and Youth have scheduled a special workshop on the new Sex Respect program being piloted in six junior high schools in the Davis School District. It will be held Wednesday, May 16 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Benchmark Regional Hospital, 592 W. 1350 South, Woods onfants Cross. Pat Socia, national consultant for Project Respect, Waco, Texas will condHVih workshop. She will address thfc Tofiowing.LopijC Teaching True.AbstinencrSex A Direct Effective,, Education - . Approach. The cost is $25 ,en inefudes two training manuals and lunch., Education leaders ageh? Representatives, and parents are? invited to attend. For reservations and additional information, call the United Way of Davis County-a- t ' Please RSVP-- ' - 295-660- 0. Reg. ONLY ' coupon' xr,the whole family Win A FREE Haircut ' Expires May 26 Includes Free Shampoo With this ad .. Weekly Drawings In Each Shop $8.00 Not to be used with any coupon or special ! ONLY i other i , Long Hair may be extra $30.00 Appointment preferred Expires May 26 With this ad Not to be used with any other or special mm MMJ:ioupan 7 r-rrf.i |
