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Show 2 Tuesday, De Care of home reflects family values tt t francs jnac ( .,, 31 VS a quirk look home at W. Gentile kilt the story ef A GJ Pec. CltyCo,. all 5 I) If a A- - T '! fttt Aff Human Pace awbd b Waitowbrock fa'ma 0 pr .mmanf p'at Cc f r y bedroom, an outdated I iuh at cafh end of the ttair ght cate and protruding chimneys in teteral wall. one it hardly con tinted of the pavue of ume. Owners John and Ztlma Mcibo I! two-wa- i l.30i-squirc-fa- PtSAHi;,wveweCmwr RCCCRT ilill baa Ita original woodwork, doors and transom. Guilt 79 yaars ago by a This Leyton bom the money. canY imagine how that couple had a family in a space no bigger than this, said John Mcibos. But Bee Nielson, one of the 1 younger Schofficld children who Lvet nearby on Cent.le, laid livirg in the log cabin wat no ucnf.ce for her family. "It wat a big log cabin with two " bedrooms and a she laid. Nielson said her tit brothers all at the tide of slept in the Ican-tthe house. "We got along, we just had a lot Ican-to,- o of family," the said. At the house was finished, the log cabin wat made into a summer kitchen and attached to the home by a wooden walkway. This is where Wanda Stevenson, the oldest granddaughter, would watch her aunts can and make pics for hours at a time. Daughter of the oldest Schofficld ton, W illiam, Stevenson was but a farmer and bis wife, tbs bouts Is now owned by John end Zelma Meiboa. few years yourger than some of her aunts. Stevenson said she it not surthe prised at how home has remained after watching kcr aunts dean. "I remember seeing them really down and clean that kitchen Loor," she said. "They would scrub every inch with a big scrubbing brush." she said. "My grandmother was very fussy." Stevenson said. "She always kept things up nice." She remembers her grandparents speaking in a noticeable English accent as they taught their fjmily how to live proper lives. She said the huge yard and many fruit trees surrounding the home offered her endless hours of enjoy- Day tradition of all the family gatnenng at the home. She said her grandfather would gather the family together in the parlor to sing together. She said she vividly remembers his voice echoing the word to "Oh My Father," his melody. The Mciboscs kept the tradition cf farming and family togetherness as they raised four children in the home. The couple said they have longstanding traditions of family dinners around the holiday s and during the LDS General Conference. Now grandparents to 10 and great grandparents to the S3me number, the two said their huge one-acyard is still a favorite play area for young people. But, the Mciboscs say, the stability and warmth offered by their home, remains its most outstanding feature as it continues to stand virtually unchanged. well-preserv- most-love- d re ment Stevenson said her warmest memories of her grandparents home have been the many family dinners, particularly a New Years red tape. AIM . day in Oasis (an area near the mountains), but if they locked up the truck, we wouldnt be able to pass out anything in Oasis," explained Longfellow. They decided to just take what they could fit into a few cars and make the journey to Casa Grande anyway. The truck was locked and left behind. Disappointing many of the people, who were expecting the gifts, was frustrating for the charitable group. Another serious problem was an outbreak of cholera in Mexico. "We were told to be very careful. We were told not to drink the water," she said. The natives are equally worried too, she said. Longfellow cant get the mountain people out of her mind the ones her group never reached. She and her family are planning to drive back in January with as many supplies as their car can hold. She said it may be easier for a car to get through than a truck. 5 S - frail-looki- cX t f I AIM wanted to go into the mountains to distribute a large portion of the supplies. "Thats where the poorest live," said Longfellow. They thought everything was arranged, but Mexican officials told them the truck would be inspected and locked up the day before they drove up. We had planned to go on a Sunday afier spending Satur- I four-ho- 1 9 V t S cinderbfock walls, dirt floors and boards for desks are commonplace. Schools with half-finish- After each stop, the group threw out candy as they left in their cars. Longfellows heart went out to three little girls she noticed trying to catch the candy as it fell to the ground. The httlcst one got a sucker, but the other two came up They stood by the empty-han- ded. younger one and watched as the Americans drove off. I wanted to go back, but we couldnt stop," said Longfellow. With so many children running after us, its dangerous to do that," she said. The most difficult part of the trip was dealing with the governments ur . j, y . fr 't some than far run. it cv, adun- area anj to those artoi, j , imt said. 3 be tcrf,eS will be stored i construction y j, limited water supply dunrg the summer months and the secondary water in the future would be less beexpensive. But others opposed ing required to pay the hookup Le in Sunset fj;; to a )stcra they coni want. piped under Laura Smith, who live on 3000 west Tomi The, Weit. aid everyone on the itreet from Aped j DaK'ib ha irrigation water already and that because he waters only a tiny r.al company, I,; patch of lawn she doesnt see any the new yf t need far it pretsure in tit t Another resident, Darrell Ilott, watering ofh said he opposes the istcm because in property, "I want to have a choice in whether cr water. "It would be t: or not I have to take the water. All fca been used p a my needs are terved by culinary water. I dont l.ke the Dam Canal years was Ai -ter is not tied to: telling me I have to have their can buy shat i But Bob Stone said that because place." Da seat, he has low water pressure, he just recently L would like to have the water even was sold toFm Initial connect. though the the annual fee of $300 is oe r." too stiff. Another resident, Dave Smith, who owns an acre of ground in Gmton. said he is in favor of the proposal because hts water bill is now approximately $300 for a five-period, which is the same as the cost of secondary waor six-mon- for up to half-?-; be the sar.t o(T a 35-ye- ar Utah J Water ment Council cause of the already been 1 ing, and I think its exciting to be part of it." she said. "Im delighted to be working with the group that I am." Garrett, who would normally have taken office in January, has S,lrrllPl Buy eny Full, Queen or King set and CHRISTMAS. redeye Our holiday gift bags, boxes and decorations always add a touch of Christmas spirit. "V Ti I'm KSS - e L nc: rccr: DcLore Thurjoei Thurgood res r LDS mission Volk will sem Mike Jones and: whose terms brpt Council man Aim Outgoing cons: Cindy Gooch and : 1 Morgan chose to give stuffed animals because it was something the kids could give without asking their parents for money," said Longfellow. Although Kaysville Elementary said they couldn't participate this year they donated items left over from a flea market, said Little. One thousand school packets The packets S' i Twin Mattress only $59.95 V. tfr 2 Metal Tub Converts to 2 twin Beds 3 pieca frame $79 85 Frame and Deck 119.8; Frame and Deck and Mattress $179.95 ". - Ladder 4 RaH Included $229.95 with 2 twin Mattresoa and bunkboarda 3 Position Futon Is a Chair Lounger Bed Includes cotton mattress TWIN $179 If (To coin a phras history with a commemor coin set minted exclusive! - a.m.-- 9 MAIN p.m. Mon. -- Sat. Call Classified 394-167- 1 (S3SJ Single Commemorative Double Coin Set Coin 40 BEDS mrEPiBFn King $499 iireFHTgj these are regular mattreses made to fit the 544-425- 6 Quantities are limited so stop purchase your coins today' Queen $399 Rotation exact size of your water-be- d frame. Queen $299 King $389 I Barnes Banking Compm The coin is one ounce off silver and was designed by artist, Dick Brown. The cot available in single and do sets. The double set include actual silver dollar mints flotation Buy any Waterbed and got FREE 1991 SCAYSVILLE DRUG FULL $229 Queen $269 WATERBED SALE Open 8 r Mexican schools t young students & fellow, an AIM ' Layton who made: er supplies Longfellow salterns are difficult in fv people to find art they and when are very expensive 1891! KAYSVILLE , were put together t supplies. Each pal per, pencils, era;: book, pencil shi? brush. Collect From pag ? other than a .r! to the canal ccrrr cost residents 2 ondary water sj. ter. Tcrkins said that even though the From pag ; to an acre lot Looking for a unique gift Now you can give a ITS BEGINNING TO LOOK A LOT LIKE 352 N. , 4- -j 34 c K y Chari - j . residential 4, . Company it i the Some residents supported tay they have uved only paint. wall paper, tilct and tome crystal chan dciicrt for the pact 31 yeart tn to farm keep the house aesthetically appealing. A few charge had been made by the original owners the Richard SvhoJT.eld family oxer the yean with modern conveniences suth at a bathroom and central heating and plumbing. A third back cn trance and a temporary tun Latch cn was made from a bedroom at a younger ton. Sam, and hit family thared the home with hit aging, mother until the time of her death. Except for two arehwayt at the entrance, marking where walit had prexiouxly been, the home remain! structurally unchanged. The Mciboset tay they hate learned a great deal from their homes preservation. Dut they tay the real story of family togetherness is offered by a ctnderblock structure just outside their back door. This tmicturc wat originally built as a lo cabin by Richard and Alice Schoflield over 100 yean ago on farm. their It was here, in an area of no more than 20 square feet, that Alice Schofficld gave birth to all but one of the 12 children the would raise in the farm house the family built slowly over time at they had , i con of the v proposed i) item because of the vantage cf having the use cf an . l I a a fi'Wrfv. t 1 From peg pm a Asta'cfl rT -- cn Luton C I 'm at vf Water .If 1 for a creaking floor in one 3Jf tntneering ij'iimsnt Rvsl " ef ' .. City Km.nj cf C.' cra gf f Clearir a Thud Lk P'o,el eva'y Kaysvillo City Council lo From pago 1 dropped to 30 degrees while the AIM group traveled through the country. "The people need coats and sweaters," said Longfellow. She ended up giving away her new sweater right off her back to a woman who seemed older than her years. "She was in rags," said Longfellow. One other member of the group took her coat ofT and laid it in her car. During the giant giveaway, the coat was mistakenly handed to a needy woman. The benefactor didnt seem to mind. Thayla Frederick of Kaysville made her first trip with the group this year. It was a real choice experience," she said. Frederick related a story about an older lady who tried to explain her hip was hurting. Only one member of the group spoke Spanish, so the language barrier was often a problem. We gave her some clothes," she said, "and I handed her a jar of cream to rub on her sore hip. It was hard for me to explain how to use it, but she finally understood," said Frederick. A new quilt was also given to her. She just stood there and cried, she said. t 4 PHre! ! loving family tli lue. No words ire pee de d to describe families the pnnrijlc lived by ra.wd tn the home it one ebvrrvci lU the original woodoik, doers and trantomt that make the home If tf It cre bu.lt Juft a short time lo. 40-ac- re 10 FruiuD fl ajeM! ' Tvld(f, va- deep-roote- d If not lirmmary $I c,y wta4 3 LAYTON through the ON THE AGENDA ,ASb 33 South Main Kaysville 5' 8oiinilihi.iD |