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Show 2 Tuesday, April 2, 1991 lakeside Lakeside Review '. A summary of the agendas for city council meetings to be held Tuesday, April EDITOR'S NOTE: This is Fruit Heights Council an-- 1 a continuing senes highlighting the histones of older other in Standard Examiner correspondenf r Stained glass : KAYSVILLE windows have replaced the plain glass of the transoms and three bedrooms now fill the space in what used to be an attic, but the home at 145 N. 100 East is still much the same as it was when 'built a century ago. Water County problems, RoadCountry Lane west area U S. 89 agreement, UDOT vs. Fruit , y Heights on preservation of Street lighting agreement on 200 North, UDOTFruit Heights City ' Landscape architect, U.S. 89 Available funding for pedestrian safety program Easements agreement right-of-wa- XXIV I I , e, , , ) town. ! f j . The Meachams initially purchased the home and its acre of ground as an investment, but have remained in the home for 26 years. The interior walls of the home are built of adobe brick while the exterior walls are of a harder brick, said Elizabeth Meacham. The couple is m the process or deciding whether to repaint the outside of the home or to have the paint removed to expose the original brick. It was all gray and bubblegum pink when we bought it, she said. "Even the inside was painted the same two colors. The painted the exterior white with green trim. The house is known to most of Kay sv files older generation as the Lindford home because the E.L. Lindford family lived in it for a number of years. Mca-cjia- ms i railtw . . ROBERT Walt and Elizabeth Meacham have spent countless hours restoring ble. , , - - . uild From page 1 ceived Farmington City planning commission approval, although many concerns have been raised by neighbors and others. The $5 million, shopping center will be built at the junction of 'U.S. 89 and Shepard Lane. Con-- " striiction is tentatively set to begin this spring. JBs Restaurants, Inc., has broken ground for a new restaurant in west Bountiful. It will be located adja- cent to the recently opened Shop-K12-ac- re -- 4,800-fsquare-f- . o. , i EDITOR'S NOTE: This is part of a continuing senes on area residents who n ere deplored to the Persian Gulf as part of Operation Desert Storm. The scries will con- f A grand opening is Robert Ilium Daryn Robbins tinue as long as a significant number of U.S. troops remain in the Gulf region. Readers are innted to submit information on these indniduals. 1 Call for more informa776-495- tion. Pvt. Daryn Robbins of the Armys 142nd Military Intelligence, Company A, returned from Saudi Arabia the week of March 26. He has been serving as an interrogator for the prisoners of war. He plans to return to his studat Brigham Young University. He served a mission to Japan for the LDS Church. He is married and has a baby. ies planned-toda- y for a new Reams Food Store located near the ShopKo in Layton. The facility will employ 1964 Snap, room, with sheets hanging around it for privacy, as a bed- r " room. Those times are past and the bedroom is now a master bedroom and the connecting nursery is now a master bath. A graceful curved stairway in the corner of the original dining room leads to the second floor where three bedrooms were built. The dining room now serves as a family room, but says Elizabeth Meacham, It will eventually be a dining room again. To keep the original look of the home, they did not add dormer windows to the upper bedrooms. Instead they put windows in the ceiling,, explained Walt Meacham. He is also the director of Kaysvilles electric department. Panel doors for the upper floor were taken from an old home that was being demolished on 200 North as were the old brown china doorknobs. Jones also rdated her memories of taking.' up the carpets and beating them and replacing the straw .under them that was used as padding. The original kitchen cupboards 'are still in use, leaving very limit- -' ed space, for counter top. The pantry hgd been replaced by a ' home. tact. The home originally had a dining room, parlor, kitchen, bedroom and nursery. When the couple first lived in the home they used the parlor as a bedroom and put their children in the bedroom. Later their boys used a section of the dining " - 1 bathroom and the original old bathtub and fixtures are still in- The neighbors baby had died so her mother left to help. On her return she found the currants had fermented in the summer heat. Instead of throwing them out she made wine from them. Jones said she snitched two bottles of the wine and buried them under the porch. Walt Meacham gave Jones the bottle he had found since it was one of those bottles she had taken and buried at such a young age. REGANStandard-Examiner- their century-ol- d they discovered two old wine bottles." One was broken and the cork had decayed so the other was empty. Walt Meacham cleaned the ancient bottle and saved it They had a visitor one day telling them she had grown up in the house and would like to see it again. When Annie Beatrice Jones returned to the home she related the story of the summer she turned 14. Her mother had picked currants for preserving and left them on the kitchen ta- Ray and Harriet Lee bought the home from the Lindfords. Their daughter Kathy was a friend of Elizabeth Meachams. They went to school together and also played in the home. It was sold to Kathy Lees older brother then back to her father. The Meachams bought the home from Ray Lee. An abstract shows the land was once owned by Thomas Harris who sold it to Layton settler Christopher Layton in January of 1871. The property was sold numerous times between the first record to the time it was purchased by the Meachams. Roses that bloom on the bushes to the north of the home were planted by an early owner. According to Elizabeth Meacham, they were grown from starts obtained from funeral and wedding ' bouquets. The original stained glass artwork remains above the parlor window on the front of the Victo- nan home. In keeping with the theme Elizabeth Meacham took a class in making stained glass and replaced a window in the vestibule and the transoms with her own artwork. The couple removed the lcan-t- o on the rear of the home which once served as a summer kitchen. When they dug out the old porch DESERT STORM ROLL CALL t f.f. i. ) Army Pvt. 1st Class Robert J. Ilium, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ilium of Syracuse, and Pat Riggs of Ogden, is serving in the Persian Gulf with the 403rd Transportation Company. He enlisted in the Army in August 1989 after graduating from Clearfield High School. He was deployed to the Gulf in August from FL Bragg, N.C Village at Powder Mountain One night In a Luxury Condo. $19 95 - This Is a limited Vm promotal Oder. Some resections apply Call for details 745-372- 2 Wilus is building the project.. Smiths Food and Drug Centers, Inc., recently opened its new $14 million ice cream plant. The huge facility is part of Smiths production-warehous- e center. AMS Machine Products, Inc., recently moved from California to Freeport West in Clearfield. Employment should total 50 this year. Construction is under way on the new Scars Consumer Financial Corp. facility. Some 700 will be employed in the transaction processing center at 1200 W. 2200 North in Layton. 5,500-square-fo- ot well-condition- ed Be minor discomfort, yet their overall performance may suffer. Simple spinal adjustments may make the difference between competition at your very best and a painful reminder of what might have been. Call our office for a spinal analysis to see if chiropractic can give you the winning edge. Carver Discount Priest on Computers Auditing s Tuts Accounting Small Bunntti Consulting Authorized CYMA Otalsr Johnny Steven E. Willis, CPA L. Carver CPA Solving North Dtvis Wtbor Countu 746 S. Main, Layton 546-313- 0 County six weekly From page 1 gold-digge- Sound Off at questions: Would you marry for money?" The won. Of the customers in Davis County, 51.7 percent said marrying for money was a sound investment, while 48.3 percent; said a union founded in true love gold-digge- rs rs head-to-hea- an IMPORTANT MESSAGE FOR RESIDENTS OF NORTHERN Listings for the new edition of the 1391-139- 2 DAVIS COUNTY - NORTH DIRECTORY are now being updated, if you are not currently listed, or have a change in your listing, please contact us immediately at ees-232- 3 between the hours of 8:00 am to 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday, or complete a blue, card from the center of a DAVIS COUNTY-NORTDIRECTORY and mail it today. self-address- H Lakeside S RgvIsw Davis County Editor. Lakeside Editor Andy Howell April Adams Photographers August Miller, Robert Regan James Nickerson, Kristine M. Loosley, Reporters Bryon Saxton, Mary Ann Lemon, Valerie Phillips Marc Paulsen Advertising Representatives Dale Rounkles ' Office Manager Kristen Adams Receptionist Marilyn Child CORRESPONDENTS CLEARFIELD FARMINGTON LAYTON FRUIT HEIGHTS KAYSVILLE SOUTH WEBER SYRACUSE WEST POINT. JaNae Francis Sue Utiev Donna Brown Sue Utiev Ruth Malan Deena Jones Donna Brown .. RUth Malan JaNae Francis ruMTOM Cheri Reed The lakeside Review is published weekly ond d stnbuted FREE by comer Tuesday olternoon from Sunset through Farmington. The Standard Examiner is Published daily. NEWS DEADLINES: ond photos should be submitted no later than 3.30 m. lor publication the following Tuesday in the lokeside Reviewp ondWednesday 3 30 p m. the previous day for publication in the Standard Examiner. ADVERTISING DEADLINES: All news Display advertisements Wednesday at noon. Classified liner ads fndoy at 5 p m. (or the lakeside. Standard Examiner deadlines ore the day before publi- cation. 214S N. Main, Antelope Square, Layton OFFICE HOURS Monday through Friday 8 00 a O p.m. Classified Hours Monday through Friday 8 00 a p.m. PHONE 776-495- 1 or 298-891- 6 m.-5.- 546-360- 0 195 E. Gentile Senior Discounts Layton t er service The requirements call for members to complete a minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical study every three years. ! -- was a sure thing. . . . Heartstrings and wallets Nationwide, 53.6 percent said were the subject of debate in they would like to marry Davis County recently as generous partners with bulging and romantics went bank accounts: 46.4 percent said d over the fourth of they would wait for true love. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Insurance Accepted m f BENNETT & ' ' insur- ance short-terdisability program Report of meeting with west Far mington residents pertaining to ' Davis Bureau Viuiiittg Edge!!! Optimum athletic performance ty Agreement with Haights Creek Irrigation on pressure irrigation service Vacate portion of 300 South Street to expand Davis High School auditori TANDARD - EXAMINER requires top physical condition, and yet the very sport we participate in often puts enormous strain on the body and spine. Sudden twists and jolts may cause the bones (vertebrae) in the spine to move, causing spinal nerve pressure which affects body functions, Ce'ttfled Pubc Accountants City COUNTY! Orchard Drive in Bountiful. Yeates Priest Development firm athletes may experience only Ridgs Kaysville Council A new convenience store is under construction at 2200 South ' OTlic J Consideration of Forest land trade option Approval of tentative budget Consideration of standard DAUIS His mother is Joan Hcfcr of Clearfield. City Planning commission report Utah Power & Light presentation Joint city councilRDA agency heanng with certain property owners in Oakridge area of the city 125. jlronicaliy, & Ski Stay Powder Farmington Council revision on development standards and subdivision ordinance custom- The home was built by Seth Jones, the third mayor of Kays-villaround 1890, she said. When we bought the home it was really run down. We were told it was built in 1889 but the brick came from the Kaysville brickyard owned by Ivy Harveys father, and she said he didn't start the brickyard until 1890, she said. Harvey is a prominent lifelong Kaysville resident who collects history and memorabilia of the Honor paid to Sgt. William Lawrence, U S. Air Force Garbage contracts City Earth Day activity Proclamation of Child Abuse Pre-vention Month Requests for donations for Girls State, International ScienceEngineer-in- g Fair and Clearfield High School Scholarship Fund Wednesday, April 3 t Cost repair of well Central Davis Sewer District Notice of landfill charges Recreation fees Miss KaysvilleFruit Heights scholarship pageant s j j j j 1 j ! Sunset City building architect, contract Request power pole for Nicholls Road Park, Fruit Heights Recreation DepartmentUtah Power & Light Contract for recycling Weber Basin Water Conservancy District Animal control monthly report New home occupation business license requests Schedule joint meeting with planning commission to review proposed It wasnt easy for current own- -, ers Walter and Elizabeth Mea- -, cham to restore the home they love, but their efforts paid off, leaving them Xvith a comfortable cozy home. I would never live in a home while restoring it again, said Elizabeth Meacham. ' It took her years to strip the paint from the beautiful old woodwork, some of which was in such poor condition that they hrfd to have replacements -made. t j City Council , ordinance, n Cross-connectio- Chapter I Consideration of water use restrictions Vacation of easement on Lots 12 and 13 in East Ridge subdivision License agreement with Union Pa- cific Railroad for pipeline crossing Engineering agreement on 200 North, storm drain project Award of construction contract on city operations center Agreement with Chen Northern Inc. Amendment of personnel rules and regulations to adopt drug and alcohol testing provisions Closed executive session, personnel matters Planning commission recommendation Proposal on ChapelBarlow property By RUTH MALAN 2 um City homes in the area. J 1 s I j |