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Show f 2 LAKESIDE Tuesday, June 22, 1993 Lakeside flevie After 118 years, home virtually same On The By JANA DOXEY Standard-Examinecorrespondent A tommary eyenaat A (Hy council n.ed.i.yfc CENTERVILLE This cottage was built in vine-covere- txiulxl J' home is flanked by wings and sits acre which used to in- - hip-roof- one-ha- lf of year Iw4 budget Pubuc hearing on adoption of amend lo t veal year WvJ Oudgal Maduavt to t city to on Man Kinyttord propertyretoining at part Of in 1300 Norm tu'O, fuller nj t.Qewam tmprovemanl (Mint I Adoption of revolution incraaimg gar bve tee by ?0 per month to cover mo Increeta of dumping tee from 5Q per too 0 W per ion ' South Weber Onrutt City Council TCI CiBievitian giemni and r,om,r,oooa prgceduie por tc e t.ng eer fret bud hearing ig reopen 1W2-9J shall. one-stor- y, heariAQ on final approval mam gal edulxie 00 et public hearing to rarona property at 'V 600 North to 1 00 Norm on Wett from 91-- to 93 Set puboc hearing on r v ion of Chao - er I. CC3 ton. lone, chapter Chapter f, Ml lone, cnao'er J, detim lion of tha lon.ng ordinance XI aContinuad Public hearing to conioy dopiion of KOA No 0. 1 00 i I. Wetoiui BOBCAT Using granite recyled from the construction of the Salt Lake LDS Temple as quoins, the Jori helped finish the interior of the Salt Lake Temple andl Tabernacle. Fletcher has many fond memories of birthdays and holidays celebrated at the home. "I felt like it was heaven to be there," she said. Her grandparents raised chickens and pigs and had many kinds of fruit trees. They would pay me some to work...to pick the fruit, but I didnt really need any money because it elude a rock barn. Quartzite taken from the Salt Lake LDS Temple quarry was used for quoins on the outside corners of the home. Capener, a Mormon settler and carpenter, built the home for his wife Sarah Verrander and eight children. In 1861. Capener married Ellen Rigby and they had children. Heirs of the Capeners sold the house to Samuel James Coombs in 1910. According to his granddaughter Lucille Fletcher, Coombs wife said she wouldnt live there because the interior was painted ghastly colors and it was too far 1 was so fun. said Fletcher. She remembers a red velvet settee in the front room that opened into a bed for the grandchildren to stay from town. Grandpa promised to paper and paint it, and Grandma consented to said Fletcher. buy the home, Coombs was a painter by trade and Marshall homes. overnight. They ACGANS!Jid Cuminer home is one of Centerville's historic had some beautiful old fur- niture, she said. Coombs wife, Ann Eliza, lived in the home until her death in 1947. His youngest son. Wallace Henry Coombs never married and lived in the house until he died in 1980. The house was then sacant for two years. "When we first moved here the kids in the neighborhood thought it was haunted. said Marshall. Marshall's only complaint is that there is little storage space in the house. "All the pioneer ladies had was a wardrobe closet with their two dresses in it." she said. Marshall and her four children need a little more closet space than that. On the front porch sits a wooden glider waiting for anyone to take time out from the stress of the day and enjoy rocking and listening to the crickets as others did many years ago. on 199)-f- IikI veer 4 pf municipal C'4 buildup au- machine 1.000 on '0' nd l.$00 uthorifing iiyuanc ng t of i l5 000 general obugaiion ra funding bond. ittu IWJ (redeem and retire city butiianding bridge and road improvement Piano From pag budvf hrmg Appu.ntmant thor. ly officer Hd tor Coca Purchava here ho eave anproum in-la- on fcton Clearfield City Council and the wiring was exposed. for They lived with her almost a year while they put in a furnace, electricity and plumbing. is a contractor so Her he did most of the work himself. I love this house, even if it was quite an undertaking, Marshall said. Where else can you find woodwork like this? The woodwork includes five fireplace mantles which were built behind the freestanding stoves that heated the home. Originally the house had five rooms on the main floor, a large front parlor flanked by two identical-sized sleeping rooms and along the back two long, narrow rooms. A steep staircase led to a large second story bedroom directly above the parlor. I believe the children all slept in the big room upstairs, said Mary Public Clinton City Council Orchard HfruD pa V PoCN ftaariny Oh tmi approval Of five Para tuttoiv.bion phave IV Public baannv (tetof adoption pf When Jori and her John bought the home in 1982 it was pretty much falling apart. If you just touched the wall the plaster would fall off, she said. There was heat in only two rooms two-stor- Acoring on revolution 039 f, reeAua and return). og bundv Puoi.c Pearing to reopen year 1W? yj budget aAoopi rekptution 03910 revived fom mercet re. dent. at garbage teet t ytam, Agreemanl on $torm Oarioa Oeveopmeni OiKuiv Clavn Scnool Pfrirt building remai put.c y end prtKedure Qitfut financing alternative to tort ltu! If Cear'C0 fcraaon Com. pies Pufe ter We added a dormer on each side and three along the back on the second floor, said Jori Marshall, who now owns the home. We had to redo the entire roof because of damage. The port d HISTORIC HOMES mmm CoiMiAued Public hearing to conv.der adupiipn it fcDA Nw lu Uutnaevt fr tee- - Ift O 1875 from native rock, and although the wolf may breathe at the door from time to time, it continues to stand almost as originally constructed. Built by William Capener, the house at 252 N. 400 East was owned by only two families during its first 107 years, Now listed on the National Historic Register, it has been only slightly architecturally changed since first constructed. saI agenda Karl He general bong) Gustav XVI. is scheduled to perform Wednesday. The preliminary rounds of lh; competition will be Monday through Thursday in the Jewel ; Center for the Performing Arts or the Westminster College campus , 1700 South and 1300 Last from - s 1 She was to compete Monday afternoon in the preliminary competition. Clayton, the son of Ronald J. and Lois (Dolly) S. Clayton, has performed on three continents, including a performance in Korea for the King of Sweden, His Majesty King 6 p.m. Finalists of both level f will perform Friday, beginning a 7:30 p,m. in the Assembly Hall ot to Temple Square. h Corrections Art instructor Betty Panzers 6th LDS Ward. The informatioil was inadvertently left out of an Ar row of Light story last week. f name was misspelled in a story last Tuesday. She teaches at Clearfield Heritage Center. Derek Wayment is a Pack 387. sponsored by Also, the namelines under thd photos of Arrow recipients Ryai Pickup and Randy Bodily were in adcertenilv switched. member of the Clinton POLICE BLOTTER Farmington City Police The Farmington Police Department responded to approximately 161 calls trom Thursday, June 10 to Thursday, June 17. On June 10 a misdemeanor theft was reported at Lagoon. An attempted burglary was reported June 11 360 West. on A threat against life or property was reported on 50 North June 12. A vehicle theft was reported at Lagoon June 12. On June an incident involving the sale marijuana was reported on State Street. A curfew violation was reported June 13 on of 12 200 A East. violation regarding an open container of alcohol was reported at Farmington Park June 13. An aggravated assault on a peace officer was reported on Interstate 15 June 14. Kaysville City Police The Kaysville Police Department responded approximately 200 calls from Thursday June 10 to Thursday, June 17. An arrest on a misdemeanor charge of criminal mischief was made June 10 on 50 to West. A suspicious personvehicle incident was reported at RB's One Stop on June 10. A vehicle burglary was reported on Crest-woo- d June 10. driver was arrested for drunken driving A June 12 on Main Street. A misdemeanor theft was reported June on Main Street. A gas theft was reported June 14 at 13 on A criminal mischief felony was 600 West on June 14. 15 a criminal mischief misdemeanor On reported June was reported at Davis High. An individual was arrested for driving on a suspendedrevoked license June 16 on 1475 South. Reckless driving was reported June 500 on 17 East. Layton City Police The Layton Police Department responded to approximately 733 calls from Thursday, June 10 to Thursday, June 17. A vehicle burglary was reported on Ring Road June 11. An individual was arrested on Gentile Street for contributing to the delinquency of a minor June 11. A felony theft was reported on 2000 North June 11. A fire was set in a garbage bin at 875 East June 11. on A resident reported a prowler June 14 on Harrigar Way. A shoplifting arrest was made on Main Street June 14. A vehicle burglary was reported June 14 at Red Lobster. An arrest for disorderly conduct was made on Fairfield Road June 15. An individual was arrested for marijuana possession on Main Street June 15. On June 16 a vehicle theft was reported on Main Street. A suspicious oersonvehicle incident was reported on June 16 on Freemont Wav. A simple assault was reported on 3000 North on June 17. A retail theft arrest was made on Gentile Street on June 17. On June 17 an indecent exposure incident was reported on Wasatch Drive. A vehicle burglary was reported on June 17 on Ring Road. Syracuse City Police The Syracuse Police Department responded to approximately 145 calls from Thursday, June 10 to Thursday, June 17. A vehicle was burglarized June 10 on 1100 West. Stolen were personal items, a cassette stereo and shoes, all worth an estimated $150. Speakers and an amplifier worth $400 were stolen June 10 from a car parked on 1000 West. A driver was arrested for drunken driving June 12 on 1000 West. A suspicious person incident was reported June 11 on 3000 West. The incident turned out to be unfounded. Four separate reports of cemetery theft and vandalism were made over the past few weeks. Approximately $1,000 in damage was reported. A medical emergency was reported on west Gentile June 12. The seizure victim refused treatment. The suspect in a telephone harassment incident on south Bluff Road was warned June 13. A neighborhood disturbance was reported June 13 on 3000 West. Suspects were warned and advised of further consequences of such behavior. A car that slipped out of gear hit a wood fence, causing $100 in damage June 9 on David Street. A medical emergency was reported June 8 on 3400 West. The asthma victim was transported to Davis Hospital and Medical Center for further treatment. An indecent exposure incident was reported June 7 on Bluff Road. Juveniles involved were referred to their parents for discipline. Play From page 1 need to get back to where and community and family works together," Goble said. What better use for this money than a really good family activity." Goble believes that children and families throughout the community will benefit from the project as well as the school's some 800 studeifs. The nucleus used to be around . the school and the church." she said. We'd like to see it brought back into focus. We the school -- Nola Christenson, last years PTA president, said Weve just been waiting for the district to draw up a plan for the new playground. She said the new play area, in the schools colors of blue and yel- low, will Young women, age 17 to 24, interested in entering the Davis County Fair Queen Contest, July 30 at Layton High School, are urged to attend an orientation meeting Thursday, June 24 at 7 p.m.- - at 679 N. 200 E., Kaysville. 9 Call for information. 544-174- Contestants also can have a free portrait taken between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. at . . . Colonial House Portraits 220 N. Main, Kaysville There is no charge for entering the contest nor for the photo. Winner of the contest is eligible for the Miss Utah competition. er be built over a now grassy area behind modate children waiting for rides as well as teachers and parents who wish to supervise play. "Wc just felt like there was a great need for the equipment at the school." Christenson said. There just isnt enough for the children to do." Kathleen Ellsworth, who served during the 1991-9- 2 as school yeai1, said PTA members came up with the idea for the project after, watching their children play at recess. There are close to 1 ,000 children at that school that crowd onto two jungle gyms," she said. That year, parents bought, some $14,000 worth of Easter candy to help raise money. Another top both years has been money-makfamily pictures offered at the school. Christenson said one grandparent was so moved by a student patriot--i- c program that he donated $200 to the cause. the school. area is specially designed to allow the school to add onto it in - future years. .. She said a fiber guard boarder will be placed around the play- ground. Sand will be put under the toys. Additionally, a large climbing apparatus will be purchased for another playground. Benches will be placed through- out the school grounds to accom Standard-Examin- . er For home delivery call 399-9611 Criminal trespassing was reported June 12 400 West. A hit and run accident was reported on Ring June 12. June 13 an individual was arrested for use of alcohol on Talbot Street. arrest was made after an assault was reported at Tanner Memorial Clinic June 13. Road On legal An eEMtoJ&ftjrouans Summerfest building up artists booths BOUNTIFUL The Art Center will sponsor Summerfest International Arts and Folk Festival Aug. Spaces for artists booths for the three-da- y e festival are available on a Bounti-fulDav- is 13-1- 5. INTRODUCING The first-serve- d be 10 ethnic food booths selling foods from near and far. fee of $65 (2 A days) or $85 (3 days) will reserve a space approximately 10 feet by 10 feet. The fee must be paid before space can be reserved. Only fine art and handmade crafts may be sold at the festival. A photo or slide of the art to be sold must accompany the application. Each artist must provide any eale 100 Drop-I- n MODEL 205 IN SWEDEN Bobbin Jam-Pro- Never Needs Oiling Electronic Control Built-I- n Buttonholer Six Built-I- n Utility Stitches Heavy-Dut- y Solid Metal Casting and Steel Mechanisms tables, chairs, and displays as needed for their space. The festival will be held at the Bountiful City Park, 400 N. 200 Festival hours will be 10 a.m.-- 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday and noon-- 5 p.m. on Sunday. For reservations or information, West. call o the Brst qOaLITY BUILT Top . . rt VIKING basis. Several hundred dancers and musicians from Argentina, Bolivia, China, Indonesia, Turkey and the United States will perform. To add to the international flavor there will State-of-the-A- aJWhen Wur first-com- sels, VAG QfiKTuEGD 292-036- 7. Introductory Price $2980 ! nitzut. aaairFi (auaaajJiiiT)tigjian& (Mire?) ituruvum giiiva? Q$m mmmurn ) P I |