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Show 6 Tuesda, July Lakeside 16. 1091 LakoiicJa flevow Hidden relics UCCNSESPERMITS 7 . i t'f t men'll us m tt I. st it . In t n n i ti't l IS'UtJ County I u.UiKfj tv tihtf in Siifti mhi JtiiWf Juiy tht n ft fnnioJ, Au, i yryurioty rt abound in home lul i if M t Itutrfveti ta H to, It fc h , M tf L e tipmtnl, I hy gyt t G' m tuM (AIM' I'wf bd tibll ! 'J $, Vt HtfH, A H A !- i'O t i ' d d ivg, , fce M H , if. -- ,J BvS fwa Tor Linda Mdancy. LAYTON living in her home at 376 Wcvt Gcniile iv an adventure into a ruh jwmrn KoVf , t ditfbr IviiAttl iaeiv S, 4 Oiv tW,)ieA ' ui' '' (Ml 5l, JH HW IftAkH1 hM 4 A l' A rr a l I i Mill fhlM . It Mrt Oascty nHi I tm 1 64 jt Ac , A tt JW N d - Uu-dc- A i it )) 3 r4 A fa lid rl ft) tl W .rtof ladcra-- I t Vest ' tftf J,J H Mar. rtcir0 Artv A4 Mrm,!: M KCrt v taltfWIt fj I ( f C tJTS M g ft ni.!) N M ai'vuo mi ty, rf un-thr- ill ry f 36-in- ch state-of-the-a- rt North Davis residents earn degrees at Utah State Utah State UniversiLOGAN ty graduated a total of 2.363 bachelors. masters and doctoral students in the 98th annual commencement exercises June 8. Area bachelors degree candidates are: Clearfield: Eugene N. Dunford. business; Jeffrey R. Frasher, Lisa Paicc, education; Brent P. Hamp- ton. engineering; Kristine Joan McKinzcy, family life; Heidi Ann Husbands. Kevin Robert Pcaslce, David S. Smith, humanitites, arts and social sciences; Kent Allen Bodily, science. Farmington: Mitchell Lynn Perkins, Vernon R. Shea, business; Jennifer Anne Uhland, education; Michael R. Anderson, engineering; Quentin Arthur Bradwisch, natural resources. Kaysville: Brett William King, agriculture; Jennifer Law, Shelly K. Swenson, business; Monica Isaac three-stor- y well-bui- L Vockcl, education; Staci I. Coy, Lance Maurice Johnston. Britton Harvey Stirling, Lori-ly- n Ward, Marianne E. Wardle, son. Tawny a humanities, arts and business; Julie Goodrich, Laura Hunt, Kent Craig Logan, Adrienne J. Scott, education; Brent Neldon Call, engineering; Greg K. Williams, family life; Kimberly L. Naldcr, Mary K. Stratford, humani- ties, arts and social sciences; Jill Schroedcr, natural resources; Brett Hugh Campbell, Nassim N. Imetiiccut. "Where You Can Soak Without Getting Soaked" JULY SUPRA SALE All Cat Spa Supra Models Reduced to sell. MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR MONEY! TILLERS SAVE ON ALL ' . Three full truckloads at unbelieveable prices. Retail 6695 Reg. 5195 205 TRACTOR Model 6 H.P. ENGINE 18 TILLER social sciences; Cohn Troy Busch, science. Layton: Ycc Ngoon Lew, Tiffani H. Lovell, Janinc Savage, Kristin C. Todd, William Floyd Wilcox, lt. 70 All 4195 MOW: Prices good July only & colors to choose from Many styles U.L. Listed Energy Efficient 8-- 27 Sugg. Retail $1399.93 . NOW ONLY 3214 WASH. BLVD.88 N. FORT OGDEN o LAYTON 621-19- 53 KAYSVILLE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 513 N. Market St. 544-139- 11.25 9 546-484- LANE 9 LOW INTEREST FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED U P & L CUSTOMERS Gan-nou- n, Marcclo Hugo Sanchez, Corey J. Sondrup, David R. Twede, science. Syracuse: Lauri Ann Wilcox, business; Michelle Tovey, family life. IE MRIldDlD T77 ill J presents: THE 13TI MMM SMSStt PP CMCEKT & FIIETOIIXS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA o ROBERT C. BOWDEN, Conducting FIREWORKS o MOUNTAIN MEN , CANNONS 100-PIEC- E Why Bear The Pain I 544-433- 3 I kmi THERAPEUTIC A 25 FOR A FULL 12 HOUR Offer Good For New Patienfs Only 975 North Main Street 3 Layton, Utah 544-433- Offer Expires DOLLAR VALUE ML , "ST TbTL.TC IE? r i JLJF ,Jl. TATTIE (CHWLILIE . CHIROPRACTIC CARE e. catl Vaas horn oM H I Me-lan- ey t- 'g ( v noot nr ncGAN.oiwiewe Cunf LJnda and Kelly Melaney stand outsld their home in Layton. Intrigued by the mystery of what Mdancy said she believes the model the kitchen. This became home was originally of a modest necessary a few years ago when the might be hidJen inside a closcd-clhollow area beneath a staircase, size and then was added on to at family returned home from vacaand another unique raised area in a least twice to become a spacious tion to find that an upstair toilet crawl space beneath the house. structure as the Lllison had been flooding for three days, said she has dreams of findempire grew. seeping through the ceiling and For a time, Melancy has been ' leaving six inches of water on the ing old money there one day. She said her fantasy is prolonged told, a back room was used as a kitchen floor. as the family would have to cut a public bank office. At that time the Mclancys rehole in a wall to look beneath the A second smaller house, Melancy a moved roper stove stairs and break open a cement believes was occupied by the famione of the first dishwashers ever raised look beneath was the to built to the ly gardner, covering just made and some original hardarea in the crawl space. west of the home and onto the pawood cabinets to install a modern "It was during the depression and rage. Today. Mdancy' grandmothkitchen. Melancy said now that she the Ellisons had money." she said er, Francis Stone, rents the family has a kitchen, she second home from them. defending her notion that the famibclivcs she has the best of both in hidden the could have the said second house, ly Melancy money worlds as she enjoys the walls. just as the main home, was flavor of the rest of her Son of Ephraim P. Ellison, a rehome. of She Davis said with the strong tiles nowned pioneer County. Moms was to become among other used in construction throughout One antique that has become a the home, the family has not had convenience in her modern world. things, president and general manMelancy says, is a buzzer originally ager of the Ellison Ranching to do any remodeling except for inCompany. The company owned a stalling a shower. Mdancy said she installed downstairs to aid the agnumber of large sheep and cattle has been delighted to find that only ing Gladys in her final years. When ranches throughout the intermoun the best materials were used in pushed, the buzzer would ring in tam west. constructing both homes. She said the upstairs bedrooms to alert relaEllison lived in the home until nc virtually no restoration work has tives to come to Gladys aid. Todied in 1970. following the deaths been needed as the homes have day, Melancy uses the buzzer to alert sleeping boys to the fact that of both his first wife, Jane, and his stood the test of time. In their own home, the Mclancys second wife. Gladys. Gladys was they need to get up in the morning. have only found it necessary to re also Jane's sister. It shakes their bones," she said. C Point ffM t9, fTtaoM A'VjItW Aw m 3 'v m N 6 ' lsl tam Her antique home it filled with colorful relict from uameJ-glawmJow to brick warming oven, hut the thought of maybe one day discovering tomethm really alive. AlreaJy in the eight year they have lived there, the anJ her hut-ban- d Dennis and their three ton Derric. David and Kelly have been delighted to find a number of treavuret, including at) Id tafe with deedt and Llliton family check dating back to nearly the turn of the century. The home wat built around 1906 by Morrit II. Illuon and hit new wtfe Mjrprct Jane Cowley Llhvon. One of Melancy sons found an uld dinner ring once while digging in the flower garden. A personal lavonte find of Mela-ney- 't was a large array of canning filled with fruit from still jars around the 1940s. She said taking the fruit out of the jars wasn't a pleasant task, but she has enjoyed decorating her home with the old Kittles. One discovery was finding an old septic tanksew-c- r constructed of railroad tics. Dennis. who owns a construction business, found the sewer when he drove a backhoc over the area. "I watched as the backhoc just sunk into the ground below it," Melancy said. Melancy said she has a strong feeling that her familys treasure-findin- g days arc not over. t iy ,J i ct fco'r, $' at It Uf Vi'l f UJ Hwl tit tat Kitwtii U't5A ?)4 (' iftotftk J,! ta vJhiriA r. wrnuft iMa'tcl HISTORIC HOMES ol i ire-r- fi it iuvi at her family conttamly bump into hidden Pcavurrt, afc ptTt l t ? fM Sunset City M Fruit Heights City Py JAAC FRANCS ( '.- - (jccr;,yv)ortJ V - MvK a tav ', & fcc lJJ U Y,p-w- Ctmton City It I Ul I t0 i U, (Heather Permitting) , |