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Show Tuesday, May 21, 1S31 LAKESIDE A Familys old home inspiring .,. " 1,1 EDITOR'S SOTH: Thli Is in a eontimuni; series hh:h Inihitng the histones cf cl Jet loon's in i he oux co.rU; TuWi:i4 , i Days County EfmMf i ' 1 1 A.- - 4 - Lxcry lime she walks out her back door. Hill catches sight of small stone root cellar, just a few feet across both ways, that stands just inches from her back porch and she is reminded of the cour age of Sarah flames Layton. The third wife of Christopher . Layton, the man for his clforts toward settling the area and for whom Layton City is named. Sarah Barnes made the small cellar her home while her home was being built in ISM). Hill recalls the story of Sarah Barnes giving birth to David E. Layton in that same cellar one stormy night "I can't even Imagine what it would be like having a baby with the mud and rain seeping in on you." Hill said. Once the home was completed sometime in IS6I. Sarah Barnes lived there with Sarah Martin Layton. Christopher's second wife, until Sarah Martin died three years later. Not a large home, the structure was meant to serve as a farm house. A granary was built behind the home and another of Layton's homes was built just a few yards away. This farm was to serve as just Sunset SnowfcaS A Closed executive meeting, one of Christopher Layton's many enterprises in the area. In 1862 Christopher Layton was called to be bishop of the Kays-vilLDS ward and moved down town, leaving several of his families behind to run the farm. Later. Layton would move to Arizona to settle and to serve as a stake president Those that stayed here just stuck together and survived." said le Hill. Layton took his wife Caroline Cooper Layton with him when he lived downtown in Kaysville. The two had a daughter there, also named Caroline, who would marry Joseph William Hill and move back to the farm. SYRACUSE nCDCM RCSANS!ndjfd cnw City Councilman Mike Gail-c- y said it is with mixed emotions that he resigns from his council r cellar said to have been built by Christo one of his 10 wives. The home Is now owned pher Layton sits north of the house he built for by Glen end Margene Hill. A root The two are Margencs husband Glen's grandparents. Margene said it gives her peace to sit in the living room where her husband and his two sisters and two brother were all born. Unsure of when or how the Hills acquired the home, she said she docs know that the family lived in the adobe farm house until 1936 when they moved into a more modern home they bad built nest door. Next door, the Hills enjoyed modern conveniences like running water while they allowed hired farm bands to live in their old home. The old home had five doors to the outside so two families could, fairly easily, share the home. Hay and grain were raised on the farm to be sold and to feed a herd of cattle as well as a number of dairy cow s. Glen and Margene Hill married in 1944 and after living with his parents for three months, the two moved into the southern two rooms of the old farm house. We thought it was wonderful even though there was no running water." Margene said. It was during the war and there just wasn't much housing available," she said. The two enjoyed a front liv ingbedroom and a tiny while they shared the outhouse with the other family living in the house. Glen hauled water In every kitch-enpant- day, ry she said. In 1946 the two took over the entire home, installed an indoor water system and converted a pantry into a bathroom. Central heating was installed in 1950 and in I960 the ceilings were lowered a foot and a half to help keep the rooms warmer. At that time electrical wiring was chiseled into the adobe walls and a addition was made in the ot kitchen. In 1981 the family did more remodeling. taking out some walls, adding a bay window to the front and covering the house with aluminum siding. walls in the celThe white-was-h lar were lined with cleaner cinder Mocks. A number of closets were built throughout the years as the home has originally only had one. They didn't need a lot of closets because they didn't have a lot of clothes," said Hill. Remaining is the original wood- position to work in all the rooms and three doors. An original antique Mormon couch that folds out into a bed is also proudly displayed in the Hill's dining room. The couch is believed to be one of the homes original furnishings. Margene said the antique design of her home helps her to always remember that material things are rot as important as her family. Recently, a ramp was added to the back porch a few years ago to aid her husband, who suffers from multiple sclerosis and is confined to a wheelchair. hand-crafte- FARMINGTON The Davis County Sheriffs Department has certified the 36 officers who will open the new Criminal Justice Complex in west Farmington. Sheriff Glenn Clary swore-i- n the officers May 10 at the commencement exercise held in one of the bolding yards at the S20.6 million facility. The 36 deputies were certified by the Utah State Department of Corrections and by the Peace Officers Standard Training (POST). Payne said the class was certified Paint From page 1 elque arose from her interest in quilting. She often paints much the tame way a quilt is pieced. She . paints paper, then cuts out the parts she likes best and sews or glues them to a backing. "I do yardage on paper than cut it up like a quilt. When you do your own design it is a signature piece instead of an industrial print," she said. "I dont usually have a design in . mind" when beginning a new work. "I just start cutting strips and when I find a large piece I like I build a design around it," she told the students. She advised the students to stop , - ; . Parade at the new complex by POST because of the large number involved and because of the dollars saved. Payne said the those who graduated will be the ones who open the jail sometime this spring. The officers received training in search and seizure, crime prevention, and discretionary decisionmaking. as well as training and ed- -. ucation in how to keep physically fit. Those receiving certification and tying for top honors in academics include: Leslie Allen, Robin Barnes, Niles Bartleson, Carla Ben-ic- h. Hal Bennett, Robert Buhlcr, working on a painting if they like what they have done. Know when to stop," she said. She also urged the students to stick with it if they are interested in art. Do not discourage yourself," she said. People will say when are you going to do something you can make money atf" A graduate of Bountiful High, Shurtliff sold her first painting while still in high school and nqw sells through an agent. She continued to study art after high school, completing a bachelors degree and three years of graduate work. Her works have sold from coast to coast and even in Guam, she said. Aside from demonstrating her work to elementary school students, Shurtliff is currently working with the special needs of families. According to Shaw, a bill recently introduced by Sen. Edward Ken- School nedy entitled the Readiness Act of 1991" would expage 1 pand access to head Start services, "Most of our teachers were once so that by 1994, all 3- -, 4- -, and From Head Start parents," said Shaw. We provide a two-yetraining ar program from which they can receive the child development assistant certificate." In addition to 12 teachers, they employ six coordinators who work Center rm page 1 Jeffs said the small quarters of the current city building in the Rock Loft has forced him to use his borne for daytime court business, la the evening, the city recorder's office is converted into the judge's Chambers. No firm cost estimate for the building has been made yet. Esti- - not attending kindergarten would be able to receive comprehensive quality services. The preschool holds classes four hours per day, Tuesday through Friday, and provides transportation for each student Bret Christensen, Carol Coleman, Jon Collard, Bart Culler. Claudette Evans. Andrea Felgcr, Ron Fielding, Mike Fierro, Scott Harper, Daron Heslop, and Paul Hubcn-tha- t. Other graduates include: John Jackson, Kevin Mann, Mike McNamara, Randy Meyer, Susan Mitchell, Val Morton, Troy Nelson, David Ohrn, Brent Olsen, William Pectol, Rebecca Player, Debra Poorman, Jack Robbins, Denise Santos, Sandra Strong, Janice Wells, Jeanet Zech, and Todd Richardson. Chris Williams also received a on numerous plans and projects. In the last two weeks of July, she will be working on a painting about feet at the Salt Lake Art Center. The public is invited to watch her work. She also plans a scries of painted quilts that will deal with womens issues and serve as comments on society," she said. One will show a bound bride, symbolizing women being tied up in tradition. Another will show a dead ballerina hanging upside down to show how unrealistic it is to expect girls to be pretty and to be !4-by-- is effective May 31. Gailey. who has served on the council for 1 do this with mixed emotions because I really am looking forward to this new challenge, but I really hate to leave the people that Ive been working with," he said. The city will take applications for his replacement immediately. The new council member will be appointed by city officials to serve term the remainder of his four-yeto end in January 1991 Among hts recent council accomplishments Gailey has worked closely with the Syracuse historical commission to aid in documenting the city's past with historical mon cope with the painful and debilitating disease. She said he is a real survivor, just as his ancestors who lived there before him. On the wall next to the many pictures of these ancestors is a sign that reads Families arc For-eve- r." The couple attributes their home's peaceful farm atmosphere to much of their family's ability to stay together. Margene said it has always been a haven for their three children, 14 and three ar grand-childre- n f e cn-e- f rtr,eM uments and an history. lie has ilvo play cr In cv.abluhiri j zoning ordnance ci- 5- fe -- completed tins year, "Syracuse it stscrc--- . history." he said. The c ted to undciro teemed in the near future. 4 lm sorry to lease a because there will t made in the next thnx u j that will set the course 1 In Tuesday's man Alvin Nanceir.tjC etc, ; ccpt Mikes resijia' regret After a Lw r;r Icncc, Mayor DcLore joked that the motion I !, lack of a second j would have to stay, Gailey was raised i: and later moved to La c leaving the state 10 1:: t i school, he returned opened his to S 1 own dental'; 1982. He praised the city a r tion saying the staff, r? council have worked smooth and effective c; very limited resources. j "Constantly I was at what they would do id i ingness to hdp, he sad t r. Those interested I in council position shoulder city at tion on dures. j forme: 825-14- qualifications a? - .. s1 4 ; F chamber to hold spring fi KAYSVILLE The Kaysville Area Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a spring fling Friday and Saturday, May 31 and June I. The event will be held in Market parking lot. There will be a sidewalk sale certificate for excellence in physical education for the course. Clary expressed his pleasure with each new deputy and reminded them the same teamwork that pul- led each of them through the course will be of value in operating the jail "1 congratulate each one of you. It required a lot of dedication and perservance to get through it," Gary told the group. They were then presented certificates of graduation and a badge. The 36 certified officers now bring the total working in the sheriffs department to 173. Tell n, award-winnin- Other artists who visited the school include Richard Dawson, a Student expressed their amazement over how well their art turned out. Paper will be delivered late next week r, cones, hot freshments dogs a f j f will be Davis gr s Put your feelings in send them to the Lakcsi ' 2146 N. Main, Laton.:r May 31. Or fax your an1 1 at 773-728- Please inc'a 4. name, address, phone n.t I occupation. the Your answer to V may be long or short. ai many replies as space The scries will be pu June. now. Would you like to see the coun- try lifestyle preserved, or would you like to have more of the benefits of living in a city? FACTORY FASH; PARKING 1C. niV SAT. JUNE UiffiJQiCih 10 ant Wt Jordan 5 fiNJ 1st P111 1 Ai 1SWW.K20S West Valley 3332 So. 5600 West IUd! Lakeside Review readers will get their paper Wednesday next week, 1 us your views on What is your vision of Davis County in the year 2015? StalT members of the Lakeside Review and its sister paper, the are preparing a scries of articles documenting and analyzing the explosive growth in Davis County. Well introduce you to some of the reasons for Davis Countys growth, and to some of the people affected by it. As part of our research, we want to know what our readers think life in their communities will be like 25 years from Standard-Examine- wood sculptor, and Jennifer ceramic artist, who discussed her artwork for the fourth grade. Kathleen Deneris, fiber artist, visited the fifth grade to display her g and her quilts. Kindergarten students learned marbling techniques from Pat Williams. The students put water into a flat pan then added drops of oil color to the water. Ham-marga- where area businesses booths showing what isa ! I town. There will beemen:1-sno- t Bow-ma- ns Her future plans also include working in tile, masonry and BH-i- . rather than Tuesday because of production constraints due to the Memorial Day holiday. K mates provided by both the city and citizens groups has ranged from $105,000 to $235,000. The city has $150,000 set aside for the building in a special account. Nelson said three different parties have approached him and offered to sell property to the city for the new building. Nelson asked Councilman Bruce Shepherd if he would talk to these individuals and discuss price and report back to the council at its May 21 meeting. com- cifectivcly. After swirling the paints in the water they placed a sheet of paper on the surface. The oil paint adhered to the paper for a marble flowers, she said. yti years, recently mitted to sene as second counselor in the Syracuse LDS Stake. He said the time demands on both positions would be too much to support the city and the church She said she gives a lot of credit to her husband for his ability to ar ac- cept an assignment from the LDS Church. He presented the city with a letter of rcsigna- Gailey tion last Tuesday. Ilis resignation d 36 officers sworn in at countys new jail By BRYON SAXTON Budget re eonsid' Councilman resigns accepts church call n Swndard Examiner Davit Bureau c.tcoLi5 con,, P Homes well-know- r. year cvtv HlSTCniC 1 montNy for Meal jn, AfUiilwU C-t- . mu in 0- - 5 Support for Doum.?ui,0avi Ceiher. LL. frX Request lot Support and financial Art Center Consider ordnance on revised wastewater control rules and refutatlam,iy 18 5 I'rtfL1 i ions. Cnapter XV W Fruit Consideration Of approval Of ignj OunonUn,, j and associated costs, recreation uswan parlmen Review tentative budget, j Des'gna'wicf year 1991-9Consider appointment of annual tying 0'fK.erj Ij, Pf - V Comping cty eeietxatton commit! Consider refuse collection bids re- RwK.pai e.-uuceived. service tor f.scal year 1 S3 1 (2, end sward of tvd I emergency preparedness mcctirg, I C:-June S at 9 e m. ; City of Inquiry concerning requirement business hcenses Recognition of city employee, Dave Cartage as i daily to survive and to stay to i of 1331-9- v ai 'At '"Jj s ton Cors-- City J i itw er Fruit Height: Council 3 pen. consiuur contract ' Py JaNAE FRANCS r: ipofyJe'H t4'xj.wo t KAYSVJLLE Margene Hill her historic home at 631 N. ; Angel inspire her and her family v I an-eth- er ofT Summary - ' 44 ROY 4 if. - --- .7 : ,7T:' Fresh Hand Dipped ONION RINGS warrens SO. OGDEN c noon nc |