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Show Lakeside Review LAKESIDE 2 Tuesday, June 30, 1992 Home a surprise buy for couple On The A By RUTH MALAN Agreement with Utah Division of Resources, second reading Resolution receiving Huges Annexation Petition for review and setting hearing date, first reading Prototype agreement for use with property owners on West Shepherd Lane, first reading summary of agendas Wildlife of city council meetings to be held Wednesday, July Standard Examiner correspondent Six years ago KAYSVILLE agenda David and Joan Lloyd werent 1 Farmington planning on moving. They went to see a home at 593 W. Center with a daughter who was looking for a home. The minute I stepped into the home, I loved it," said Joan Lloyd. A realtor was in the kitchen taking bids on the HUD home. The two walked through the house separately. When they got back into their car and headed home, Joan Lloyd asked her husband if he had made an offer on the home. When he said he had, she told him he hadnt offered enough and had better call the realtor and raise his bid. City Council Request for final approval. Mountainside subdivision plat C Request for final approval. Cave Hollow subdivision plat F Request for grant, Farmington Area Baseball League Resolution establishing policy governing issuants of replacement checks by the city, first reading HISTORIC HOMES We were so excited neither of us slept for three days waiting for two-stor- stalled, but the Lloyds did it in keeping with the era. F-1- Vendors SOUTH WEBER booths to display arts and crafts are available for rent at South Webers first arts festival July 24-2Cost for booth rental is $15. The event is being organized by Gena Jacob, head, of the newly formed arts council, to raise funds to help the council become incorporated. and buy a piano or key board for upcoming events. July 4 bowery at noon. The Layton Arts Councils chil-- j drens art festival is set from noon to 5 p.m. in the Commons booth I area. There will be entertainment at the park from 12:30 to 5 p.m. The auction and flea market at the park bowery runs from 1:30 to 5 p.m. with a professional auction eer There are more than 100 items to be auctioned including barbecu-er- s, office equipment, furniture, j The New American Symphony will play at 9 p.m. at the Layton Heritage Museum. A fireworks display will begin at 10 p.m. at the Layton High football I stadium. From page ROBERT Both the dining room and the parlor have curved walls with tall windows. Some of the original light fixtures remain. Antique gas lights, taken from Joan Lloyds grandparents home, hang in the corner of the living room and in the bathroom. Last week four of Henry Bones granddaughters came to visit, the old family home and give the Lloyds information about the residence. Sisters Eloise Sessions Carroll, and Sarah Sessions Hebdon were born in the home, while a third sister, Corilla Sessions Anderson, wasnt born there but lived in the home as a child. . Another granddaughter and a cousin to the other three, Lois Smith, also remembers her grandparents home. We lived with Grandma and l. Grandpa to go to school, said Car-rol- Hebdon, who came from field with her husband just to go correspondent r for such thoughts nearly every day. Lt Col. Chip Wilde, an 6 pilot for the 34th Fighter Squadron, has thought a lot about the value of freedom lately. Wilde was one of nearly 200 military officers who returned a few weeks ago to a display of the stars and stripes and excited families af- Lt. Col. Chip Wilde F-1- Op on forum for discussion part of nations greatness, he says the Persian Gulf. The trip was far from the pilots An military veteran, Wilde said Every time I come back to the United States from a foreign country I appreciate our trying moments. I appreciate the freedom to be able to go to the supermarket to find things, to not be harrassed by three-mont- through the restored home, said, Grandpa built the outside of the home. Mom and Dad moved in in 1944 and put in the kitchen, a new furnace and plumbing. Architect Robert Taylor of Salt Lake City helped to build the house. Hebdon has a bill given to her grandfather that says he owes him a little bit of money. Smith said her father carried bricks for building of the home. Bone was a carpenter and taught his two sons to be carpenters. He They had enough cows to supply milk for the family, said Smith. A cellar door leads to the basement from the outside. There is also access to the basement from the inside. There was a storage room in the basement where we kept potatoes and wheat, said Anderson. The original home had two rooms on the main floor. Anderson recalls sleeping in a small room in the basement which is now a family room. The attic has been finished with a wall removed to make way for a bathroom and a walk-i- n closet. worked on Davis High School, said Hebdon. He built a fine house, said Joan Lloyd, there were very few cracks in the plaster walls. Bone was also a gardener. Besides growing the familys vegetables, he grew cucumbers and made dill Another bedroom with a shelf along the outside wall is used by ' the Lloyds for relaxing. pickles. He made dill pickles for restaurants, and he had a horse and wag- The master bedroom is also upstairs. The attractive sloped ceilings add to the coziness of the room. on he used to haul coal, said Carroll. The orchard in the corner had winter pears and transparent What used to be a bedroom on the main floor is now a hobby room and laundry. It still has its apples, she said. According to the granddaughters, the bathroom was a milk room before being made into a bathroom. original plank flooring. According to Anderson, the washroom used to be downstairs. h deployment to most difficult stay away from home. But the father of three young boys said the deployment had its The assignment was part of a continued effort to enforce United Nations resolutions and a cease-fir- e agreement in the troubled region. Wilde served as the operations officer, in charge of the second half deployment He assumed temporary command of 50 fellow soldiers. 18-ye- ar freedoms more. religious police and being able to go and do things," he said. America, with all its imperfections and problems, its the place where everyone wants to go." Wilde said he was fortunate to be stationed at Hill earlier during Op- eration Desert Storm performing the task of supporting those who ' They) are still very supportive in f'1 my neighborhood. He said the extra military support efforts brought about by the Persian Gulf crisis are still flourishing. The pilot believes that what FORCE BASE area residents will time this weekend the many freedoms they enjoy, some members of the military stationed here have cause HILL AIR While most spend some reflecting on ter a look. were deployed to the Gulf during the war. By JaNAE FRANCIS Standard-Examine- r been restored by its owners to retain its Highlighted by brick accents around the win- dows, this Kaysville home at 593 W. Center has Two doors open to the front porch. One leads to the parlor and the other to a bedroom that is now used as a TV room. REGANStandard-Examine- pilot realizes value of freedom 6 makes America great is an open forum for discussion. We have problems but we talk The support hasnt withered Its just not a news about them. Other countries dont talk about them," away," he said. event any more." The pilot frequently observes Congress and other governmental figures arguing among themselves,but he believes that out of such dis- served as part of a composite wing made up of some 5,000 members of planned until midnight at the school cafeteria. Identification will be checked. .Layton Bounti-fulDav- is Sunday, July 12. The home, designed in 1957, is located in North Canyon and will be open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. both tours will be days. Twenty-minut- e given throughout the day. Five lectures will be held each day fcatur-- . Sale Frampegel outside the units who attended the event "I think it was a real good service for these people and I think they appreciated it" She said teenagers helped carry furniture and heavy items into the different apartments and helped out in numerous other ways as well. One youth involved in the projJennifer Wallace, ect, said the experience was a real for her. I didnt think there were that many people who needed stuff," she said. . There were people who didn t have much of anything. Everybody involved really en eye-open- ing guest speakers Jane Stromquist, original owner, Peter Goss, associate dean of undergraduate studies and professor of architecture at University of Utah; Gregory Williams and Indira Bumson, archive department, Taliesin, Wise.; and Dr. David Carlquist and George Frandscn, current owners. Tickets are $5 and may be purat the chased July 0 Art Center or at Crystalwood on July 11 and 12. Bounti-fulDav- is joyed it - cussions good solutions are found. Wilde said this understanding as well as his being tackled by his sons Andrew, David Timothy and upon his arrival home, made his efforts overseas all worth while. Wilde said his thoughts of July will center on three this-Fourt- h fellow officers who were left behind need- ing repairs. He hopes they will be able to rejoin their families soon. Families are the bolt that holds the whole tent up," he said. If you have support of family, it makes the w hole job easier." Wilde said his stay in the Gulf was also soffend by the support of many civilian neighbors. South Weber A chuck wagon breakfast will be served at Cherry Farms Park, 8000 S. 2100 East, from a.m. 7-- The Layton Area Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the first event of the day with a July 4 breakfast from 6:30 to 9:30 a.m. in the large bowery at Layton Commons Park. Chamber members will serve The menu includes pancakes, eggs, sausage, fruit, juice, milk, and pancakes, sausage, eggs, juice, milk A dance is planned at West Point Park on Friday, July 3 from p.m.. On July 4" at 5:30 a.m., Doug Coxs Wild and Woolly Wake-U- p Wagon will travel through the city. At 6:30 a.m. a flag ceremony will take place at West Point Park. Breakfast will be served starting at 6:30 a.m. in the park. The parade begins at 9 a.m. at the city building on 3000 West, continuing west on 300 North to 3500 West and then north to the park. Other activities in the park include a 5K race starting at 7:30 a.m. Booths, rides and games will open at 9 a.m. and will run until 3 p.m. A baby contest will be at 10 a.m. and a patriotic program will start at 1 p.m. or coffee. Adult breakfast is $3, children under dren under age Registration 12 are $2 2 eat free. and chil- for the Rotary fun run begins at 6:30 a.m, with the run beginning at 7:30 a.m. at the Commons Park. An information booth will stay open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the northeast section of the park. The parade begins at 10:30 a.m. at the intersection of Gentile and Fairfield roads. It will run west Club-sponsor- along Gentile to Wasatch Drive, where it turns north following the road around Layton High School to the east parking lot Concession- stands will open at - 1 1:30 a.m. and remain open until 5 p.m. A chilli cook-o- ff is slated at the )! 546-0990- Lakeside Review Standard-Examine- r DAVIS BUREAU Andy Howell April Adams Robert Regan Photographer Reporters ........................James Nickerson, Bryon Saxton, David Castellon, Valerie Phillips Marc Paulsen Advertising Representatives Dale Rounkles Office Manager........................ Kristen Adams .Val Bagley Cartoonist. at...LAYT0H TACO TIME PmeS A CORRESPONDENTS tacos & crisp CRISP BEAN CLEARFIELD FARMINGTON LAYTON FRUIT HEIGHTS KAYSVILLE SOUTH WEBER SYRACUSE WEST POINT BURRITOS Mix or onlySS)!?. Match A volunteer with Utahns Against Hunger, Kealamakia said she is continually surprised at how much service is needed in the surrounding area. -- NEWS DEADLINES: news end photos shoo'd N lubmred no later than 3 30 p m. Wedges day for pub1 cation the following Tuesday m the Lakeside Review and 3 30 p m. the previous Pay for pubucaton in the Standard Eammer. Afl 49c ADVERTISING pvb-catx- FRESH IS THE DIFFERENCE YOU TASTE! . 9 DEADLINES: D'sp'ay alveriisements Wednesday at noon. OassfJ ner ads Friday at 4 p m for the Laesde. Standard Ex ammer deadun art the day before Specials! Its Jana Doxey Anita Kersey JaNae Francis Kathy Kelly RaDon Gatherum Standard-Examine- TUESDAY- Always Deena Jones The lakeside Review l published weekly and attributed FREE by earner r Tuesday ebemoon from Sunset through f armmgioo. The it putH shea daily. CRISP TACOS Check Ovf Daily Sue Utley Ruth Malan Sue Utley Ruth Malan CLINTON .lySSC,. thing. JaNae Francis SUNSET SOFT FLOUR TACOS ..I n rv 2148 N. Mein, Antelope Square. Leyton om TacoTimeSj (W Mile So. of Wai Mari) 392 N. MAIN LAYTON 544-072- 1 OFFICE HOURS Monday through Friday 8.00 CteeerRed I a.m.-40- 776-495- 1 p.m. 0 Hour Monday through Friday 8.00 e PHONE j 7-- Hear the perfect law of liberty" (Jas. 1:25) at the Kaysville church of ). Christ. (137 S. Flint; command were simplified. Wilde said the war did a great deal to change Air Force training procedures. The pilot said military peace- keeping efforts in the Gulf will continue for an unspecified length of time. The 34th Fighter Squadrons post in Saudi Arabia was taken over by another squadron upon the groups return. f under. 6; 6:16-18- 1 West Point There is a slavery from which July 4th cannot free you (Jn. 8:34), but Jesus can (Jn. 8:31-3Rom. J coffee. Cost is $20 per family; $5 j for adults; $3 for children 10 and JULY 4TH different military groups from throughout the country. Wilde said the most satisfying part of his deployment was witnessing such a diverse group mesh. Getting everyone to work as a team in three months was quite an accomplishment," he said. The pilot enjoyed watching the of the Air Force that was brought about by Operation Deseret Storm where chains of -- I Her favorite experience was watching young children finding some toys and playing with them. Kealamakia said she hopes other groups will hear about the project and be inspired to do the same cupboards and fridge. There are lots of people right here in Layton who are in that fix. 6, 476-822- Davis County Editor Lakeside Editor. Wallace said. pretty sad," she said. "Lots of people dont even have food in their house." The volunteer recited a number of instances where she has been called to an emergency situation and found very little in a familys Vendors from any city are invited to participate. Contact Kathy or Gena Thackeray at 479-1301 to rent a booth. Jacob at Times will be from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. both days. Food and drinks will be available from different restaurants in the area. The 34th Fighter Squadron he said. awaiting parts for an aircraft 1 lows Main to 100 East; along 100 East to 100 North; turns on comer of 100 North; turns east again and up to 200 East; turns south on 200 East; then south to Davis High. show with Miss A KaysvilleFruit Heights, Kari Cooper, and the DHS band will begin at 8 p.m. It is sponsored by the Kaysville Civic Association. The fireworks, sponsored by the Kaysville Jaycees, will begin at 9 p.m. at the DHS football stadium. Following the fireworks, a stomp for students ages 14 through 18 is Wright home to be shown The BOUNTIFUL Art Center will host an open house at Crystalwood, the only Frank Lloyd Wright home in Utah, on Saturday, July 11 and ments West Farmington water meeting schedule date Board of adjustment appointment Invitation for city booth in Davis Countv Fair Booths available at arts festival 5. them to open the bids, she said. They were able to buy the home with a bid of $100 over the next highest bidder. We werent planning to move, but we both just loved the home, Joan Lloyd said. The home that was built around 1907 by Thomas Henry Bone and his wife, Sarah McLaine Bone, was once a farm house sitting in the middle of a field. All that has changed; its now surrounded by streets and newer homes. Pine trees, which are probably as old as the home, tower above the yellow-bric- k y dwelling. A few fruit trees remain from the Bone family orchard. It took the Lloyds two years to completely restore the old home. We did it one room at a time. We had a wonderful time, she said. They finished a bedroom, the kitchen and a bathroom before moving in to complete the restoration. They stripped layers of wall paper which had been painted over, from the walls. The high ceilings have such a good feeling, said Joan. When we stripped the wallpaper we saw that we were putting some of the same colors back in. The plank flooring in most of the home was covered with oak. The with walls have been wall paper reproductions of the' past. A new kitchen had to be in- Consideration of employee compensation equity adjustments, pay plan and overall pay adjust- or p.m. rn.-4.- 298-891- 6 f S .! |