OCR Text |
Show Lakeside Lakeside Review Tuesday. March 5. 1996 3 Zap the Fat Island trail patrol sought Lose up to...30 lb... or more!!! ANTELOPE ISLAND - Mountain bike and horseback riders are being sought for the park's back country trail patrol. Volunteers will be asked to ride the trails at least one weekend day a month from April through September to assist trail users and answer questions. 100 Natural Doctor Recommended 30 Day Money Back Guarantee For Information-C- all Can't wait until payday? 2o They also protect the island's sensitive natural resources by educating people about the resources and monitoring trail use. Those interested can call t 773-294- 1. T I I I I I I I COMPETITIVE RATES 8 OR 585 24TH ST., SUITE 101 OGDEN, UTAH 84401 ;&v' with a check loan post-date- d - Sm CHECK ACCEPTANCE 393-861- DIANE Kaysville artist Charlene Higley drew several illustrations that portray historical scenes from I BUSHStandard-Examine-r I j Kaysvilles and Fruit Heights past for a video produced as part of Utah centennial festivities. West Antelope Dr. 3 Layton, Utah 84041 For Faster Service 708 Please Apply By Phone History caught on video in Two communities At a collaborate on centennial project Here's a schedule of Memories Worth Remembering, the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights history day Saturday at Kaysville Elementary School, 50 N. 100 East. Registration and social, 9 a.m. "Mountain Water Symbols, Steve Whitesides, 9:30 to 1 0 a.m. East Winds, Gene Raymond, 9:30 to 10 a.m. South Fork Holmes Creek, Udell Green, 1 0 to 1 0:30 a.m. Early Presbyterian Church," Rev. Russell Durler, 1 0 to 1 0:30 a.m. Industrial Development, Paul Barton, 1 0:30 to 1 1 a.m. Colorful Characters, Wayne Sheffield, 1 0:30 to 1 1 a.m. Kay's Creek and Snow Creek, George Schick, 1 1 to 1 1 :30 a.m. Antelope Island Connection, Thornley Swan, 1 1 to 1 1 :30 a.m. Pioneer Medicine," Dr. Radford Hoenes, 1 1 :30 a.m. to noon Weinel Mill and Spring Creek, Lynn Neiderhauser, noon-- 1 2:30 p.m. Lunch will be served at 1 2:30 p.m. Lunch tickets are available at Fruit Heights City Hall or Kaysville City Hall or by calling Forrest Barker at Cost of the lunch is $4.50. The discussions are free. By RUTH MALAN Standard-Examine- Ei , ;,T raf tic ' An illustration depicting this scene is included in the video of Kaysville and Fruit Heights history. The locally produced video, Kaysville and Fruit Heights: Communities of Service, will cost $7 at the Kaysville-Fru- it Heights History Day Saturday at Kaysville Elementary School. The history day is part of the cities ongoing Utah centenni- ntf ;hi uf il. fu 1c ra cs nd nd six zy. ihc die Every time Id see something Id pick it up. I was always reading and keeping notes on cards, in note- ion in in n. Da ini tor wd VC' ngr ?p' 0 I ter ck be nd ub books and on my computer, : he said. Most of video came I wrote the pictures. the 400 pictures in the from Kaysville. the story first without Then I had to find pictures to match the story, Nybo , said. His story was presented to the centennial committee for approval before beginning the video. The committee is made up of members of both communities. Serving with Whitesides are Lowell Hall, Forrest Barker, Dan Phelps and Roselyn .Slade. I started not knowing a lot about Kaysville, Nybo said. To get the needed art work, Nybo ran an ad in the paper to find an artist. Charlene Higley and Ron Johnson answered the ad. and each donated their time to do five paintings for the video that depict the era photographs weren't available for. Higley painted the winter scene of the pioneer girls in the wagon. History tapes and notes kept piling up until Nybo had written enough to fill three tapes. But a one-hofilm was hard enough to do. He had to condense the information. using only that which fit into the theme service." My feeling is that the stories need to be told, Nybo said, it starts in 1847, but it could have started any time. I was buried in information and there was so much more to be found. said Nybo. My greatest concert) is that people will be disap. Read, the:.! Standard 544-365- A NEW DOC'S IN TOWN! pointed because something didn't get in." The video covers the time period from 1847 to the present. By 1853 there were 417 settlers living in the al celebration. area. We are trying to hold the price You can't even write about 417 down so everyone who wants it can get it, said Stephen Whitesides, a people," he said. centennial committee member for The first building used specificalthe two cities. ly for a meeting house for the LDS We just want to recoup some of Church was begun in 1855, and our money. The cities gave us some took seven years to finish. The large room in the basement was used as a money to get started and we would like to pay the cities back what we school, with a stove at each end of ..can, said Whitesides, a Kaysville . the room. When they would run out of fuel, only one stove was used, so council member. The video was filmed and pro- -. only one end of the room was warm. duced by Ron Nybo of Kaysville, It got so cold at one end of the , who volunteered for the job and received no pay. He had help from his room that they called it Siberia, exsons Ryan, Larry and Craig. plained Nybo, people talk about What really got me interested is being sent to Siberia. that Im the father of sons who like Since no photos were found of to do video. There is no way I could the old school room, Higley did a do it without them. They did the drawing of what it might have looked like. production, Ron Nybo said. ' cententhe was chosen by Nybo Nybo read Higley stories that nial committee to produce the video needed illustrations and let her in January of 1995. choose what to draw. I began in earnest in May and it I just thought it would be a fun took me until January this year. thing to do. I learned a lot more There was a lot more research than about Kaysville history, said the I thought was involved," said Nybo, Kaysville artist. an electrical engineer who has no To get photos on location, phoformal training in video production. tographer Alan Reid went to the old Local historians Roselyn Slade sites to take the pictures for the vidand Forrest Barker dropped off eo. He took pictures along Haights books and pamphlets on the areas Creek and Holmes Creek where the history to get him started. Then he first two settlers lived. was off to the library and the Lay-to- n Reid went to the adobe pits and Heritage Museum for more inold pioneer houses, and photoformation. Tradesman Row ihi ivi correspondent warm. iu t r KAYSVILLE - Suzanna and Emily Stewart Barnes spent their first winter in Kaysville huddled in a covered wagon. Their mother would haul a bucket of hot coals to the wagon each day to keep them glance Kraftick has moved her chiropractic practice from Santa Fe, NM to the Marketplace Plaza in Roy. Activator Advanced Certified Dr. Karen We up withkeep the high cost of burning down. Gentle, Safe, Effective Family Chiropractic Your home is one of the biggest investments of your life. You need protection you can count on. OPENING OFFER: FREE EXAM & 1ST ADJUSTMENT Ralph L. Gregory 353 East Gentile Layton. Utah 84041 Call for appointment: 773-554- uni quoit'! Dr. Karen Kraftick and Scruffy (most insurance accepted) odU 4 Come meet Dr. Karen and Scruffy Marketplace Chiropractic -5434 South 1900 West, Ste Roy South of Plaza Harmon's) (Marketplace 0-- 2, QQboso gjircBaQ DmacEna apHyEcasa sfisnr graphed where was, the location of Christopher Laytons mill and the Kaysville Mill. When we were shooting wed find one picture missing and someone would go running out to find it, Nybo said. Local resident Val Criddle has a video he made from an old home movie taken by his aunt during the 1920s. Scenes from this home movie are in the new video. We have Dr. Sumner Gleason im TRY OUR NEW ABC CHICKEN!! Friday Saturday Monday -- Thursday -11 am 9:30 pm Sunday 3 pm -- 9 pm LOCATED IN THE OLD NORTH SEA BUILDING walking down the street and the Bamberger in front of the elementary school with people getting off," EAT IN Skow MajulaFin , Days A Week 11am-10:30- A 'BANQUET FACILITY GRAND OPENING Open 7 pm Serving MANDARIN the finest In. ffJciLciCC . SZECHUAN AND OR TAKE OUT said Nybo. There are 12 voices on the tape, which has Bill Peck, who sings with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, as hinee 4t)i4rii 1295 South State Street, Clearfield, narrator. 0r Quotes are taken from the jour- nals of early settlers including Christopher Layton and Emily Stewart Barnes. L Drive-U- p lunch is S4.50. The discussions are free. A If) wttn thi IN1IZA1SCO Any slice of pizza, salad or garlic bread, regular ft $29 Open! Coupon 825-277- 7 , Day. will winners be contest Writing ! announced and recognized. Area Indian artifacts will be displayed by j Chet Flint and Stanley Parrish. Those who would like to have lunch should purchase tickets in advance at Fruit Heights City Hall or i Kaysville City Hall or call Forrest Cost of the ApfM plus f large-scree- Barker at ryvvl until NJSXBACUS Part of the story is told in their own words," said Nybo. The video, filmed with professional equipment on a broadcast quality camera, will be shown on a n television for people to view before buying at the History 544-365- UT 84015 (801)773-666- 7 Cafe Syracuse You can buy a cheaper pizza but you. can t buy a better one . is cop lor $1.00 oil each large 43MI Bring in fleed l up to S piuas Sandwiches Burgers pizza! Expiree ice t, creamy Pizza gutter Layton Milts Wan I I ll Any Whole Pizza 15- - Pizza Cutter The Pizza Cuttar M Coupon Pji Cun Tha Pizza Cuttar lavton Hill Malt I l |