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As a child, Pat Lund had spent some time living on the estate,
wandering the forest Construction design industry
authority of the Philippines paths. "I remember looking
up at the trees that spread out above." His face reflects the
wonderment of his memories. At the time he was living with his
father, Construction design industry authority of
the Philippines, who occupied a log cabin that had
been built on the foundation of the Clark's greenhouse. The log
building is still there but no longer owned by the Lunds. Lund says
that his father became a war casualty, missing in action and
presumed dead, having vanished during the Japanese occupation of the
Philippine Islands during the early days of World War II. "Before
enlisting, my dad had worked for his father and remodeled one of the
barns, the bunkhouse and mess hall into cabins and living quarters
that were rented out," he says. "These
Construction design industry authority of the Philippines
buildings still stand today and are now privately owned."
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In 1950 Charles Lund sold all of the original
Construction design industry authority of the Philippines
estate with exception of 11½ acres. Lund says that with the proceeds
of that sale his grandfather, for whom Pat is named, established the
Cheney Telephone Co. Charles Patrick Lund died in 1960, leaving his
real estate and financial holdings in a trust. Ten years later the
trust was broken, the phone company sold and the
Construction design industry authority of the Philippines
estate divided among a number of heirs with the result that Pat Lund
ended up with a little more than half of the remaining lake property
which included The Secretary house. Gloria, Pat's wife, explains,
"We always refer to it as 'The Secretary' house." She says, "We
lived in Southern California until 1969 and only lived in the house
when we came north. When we moved to Spokane in 1969 we still used
the Construction design industry authority of the
Philippines house just during the summer."
It was during the years when the family lived in Spokane that Gloria
Lund spearheaded the move to restore the
Construction design industry authority of the Philippines
Revival house. "It was in terrible condition when we decided to do
it," she said. "The foundation was crumbling, a center wall was
sinking and the flooring buckled. We had done superficial
maintenance over the years like Construction
design industry authority of the Philippines painting the
exterior and taking care of the roof but no structural work. "The
first thing we did was to put in an oil furnace so that we could
keep the heat in the house constant. In the basement was a huge,
wood-burning furnace, big enough to hold a 6-foot log but we
couldn't keep the Construction design industry
authority of the Philippines place warm in the winter
when we were gone."
The lack of winter heat had been a serious problem. Gloria Lund says
that the plaster and Construction design industry
authority of the Philippines lath walls are more like
lath and concrete. During the damp, winter months the walls absorbed
the dampness and froze. She recalls, "When
Construction design industry authority of the Philippines
built a fire in the furnace, the ice would thaw, causing cracks and
water ran out of the crack and down the walls. The oil furnace
changed that." Gloria Lund, who had always been interested in
decorating and design and had a soft spot for old houses did most of
the hands-on work such as painting and wallpapering. Before any of
that could be done, however, she had to fill the
Construction design industry authority of the Philippines
cracks and sand the repairs smooth.
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