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Show e " w ' :" The Wood home, 448 N. Main ft rx$rw f l$' 1 4 rifj: t"1 u t If " Ify I . l: i!i!i!'!i!ir4 .-rrr i 'iTnTrrrfffitaTFfTTT The Kiddle home, 126 S. MO Kast L; J . jvirt p it " nrf' "mil - JiV ji i " - m I yis; K, JL" -4 . - fil ;i ji; ;n i: llS;i; it ,'-f;:?. - : -;:-V. .::.: - , . V The Jones home, 128 S. 100 West T r33mnn',T"rfliniiiiiiiiii 1 11 y wamimiiiriiiwWwiw The Tollestiup home, 107 S. 300 West ti ' - ', ,' y - .. , , . kwi ..I . , r? - .,., , , , - 7 , - - - " . t? I K - - . .v ZS-L J The Hunter home, 86 E. Center The Sherratt home, 331 West 200 South 1982 Homme Show Tells Umqpe Stow approximately 98 years old and includes in-cludes a back wash house and an old grainery that were used by the pioneers in earlier days. This home received the preservation and beautilication award last year. The Wood residence 448 N. Main, is over 100 years old and was built by George Wood, who resided there with his wife and 14 children. It was eventually passed on to his grandson Blaine Wood. The William Jones residence, 128 S. 100 West is also a beautiful and interesting in-teresting home that has remained in the same family for years. Cedar City has an interesting and exciting past, and part of it still remains in the homes that have been, standing here for many years. Each home, in its own way, tells a unique story. Area residents will have an opportunity op-portunity to view some of these homes in a home show Nov. 13, sponsored by the Cedar City Birthday Committee. The show will be from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. There will be guides and no specific itinerary. Those wishing to view the homes may wander at random. However, everyone is to conclude the touring at President Gerald R. Sherratt's residence, 331 West 200 South. The cost of the tour is $2 per person and $3 for couples. The money will be donated the special events center fund. The homes that will be open for touring include the Tollestrup residence, 107 S. 300 West. This old and magestic home has been in the same family since approximately 1905. It was built some time in 1896 and is still in good condition. It was first used for professors and the president of the Branch Normal School to reside in and then later it was utilized as a hospital. The Hunter home, 86 E. Center, another beautifully preserved home, is presently the office for Century 21 Corry Realty. It is unique in that the upstairs is the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Museum, which contains many of the antqiues and relics of the early pioneers. Also, in the Century 21 office area are several pieces of antique furniture that have been donated. The Riddle home, 126 S. 300 East is |