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Show i 4 Lakeside Review, Tuesday, June 19, 1990 . Lakeside Clinton wants i Couple saves home from demolition Chris telling her there are two things that make good neighbors: Fixing fences together and keeping clean ditches. The Harveys were neighbors and leased land from Chris B. Later Chris B. remarried the widowed Margaret Sheffield who had one son. At that time the middle room was the kitchen and one half of the home was rented and both families shared the kitchen. When Chris B. died Dec. 24, 1941, Vaughn Sheffield, son of Margaret, inherited the home, said Mrs. Harvey. We were going to buy the house in about 1938 for $2,500, said Mrs. Harvey. But they changed they minds when they decided to take their family to Mexico and bought a trailer instead of the home. We couldnt buy both, she said. By RUTH MALAN Standard Examiner correspondent The nearly KAYSVILLE home at 87 E. 100 South was saved from scheduled demolition by a young couple who drove by the house and fell in love with it. 120-year-- Aik Historic IS homes Jeff and Joyce Clarkson had a new home in a Farmington subdivision, but two years ago when they saw the old home in Kaysville with its overgrown lot they immediately loved it. The home wasnt for sale because it was in such poor condition, said Mrs. Clarkson. The couple went to the county to find who owned it. And they began clearing the overgrowth before they even bought the home. y home had been rented The for 20 years and hadnt been kept up, Sheffields son George later became owner of the home and it was he who sold it to the Clarksons. one-stor- she said. The comer home has two front elevations, both facing streets. The side closest to 100 South has the look of a small country cottage while the side facing 100 East has a pillared porch between the north and south wings. The home was built in two parts; the first, built in the late 1870s, had a parlor, bedroom and a dining room. The second part, two bedrooms to the north, was added about 20 years later. In those days they built houses when Rescued from certain demolition, this Kaysville home was bought by tleff and Joyce Clarkson, who have three children; Taylor, Megan and Jordan. they got married and later built an addition, said lifelong Kaysville resident Ivy Harvey, 84, who lives on the same block. The home was built by Christopher Lorenzo Layton, a son to the Christopher Layton whom Layton City was named after. And that Christopher had members to assist with the Heights 4th of July Kays-villeFr- festivities. Each year thousands of people attend the chuck wagon breakfast, parade, and fireworks put on by the Kaysville Jaycees. Volunteers can discover the tricks to cooking breakfast for 2,000 people, learn how to design g and build an float for the Miss KaysvilleFruit Heights royalty, or set off fireworks. The Jaycees need some pancake flippers, egg fryers, float decorators, pyrotechnists, etc. to award-winnin- help. Call Pat Moore, 451-631- 8, to assist with the chuck wagon breakfast, or Bruce Nielson, 544-700- 4, to help build the float. These events have been an annual tradition for more than 25 years. Children of former Jaycees are now conducting the 4th of July activities initiated by their parents. The Jaycees is a civic club to all men and women 0 years of age. At age 40, members are not permitted to renew their annual membership. Thus, there is a constant emphasis on seeking 21-4- 1 tZTTl I mJtW (ci0r p 4, more information on joining the Kaysville Jaycees. cut. The Clarksons raised the lowered ceilings and had to piece the moldings back together. See HOME on page 5 LJ I new members to replace the old. Call David Tanner, for 546-232- The old kitchen could not be restored and all of the cabinets were removed. In their place are new modern oak cabinets that add to the antique look of the homes interior. The ceilings in the home had been lowered from their original height and in doing so the woodwork around the windows was a son who became the third Christopher Layton. Mrs. Harvey said the third one was known as Chris B. When Chris B.s first wife died he and his children moved back into the home with his parents. When Chris B.s parents died tne home became his. Mrs. Harvey recalls Kaysville festivities need volunteers help KAYSVILLE The Kaysville Jaycees need volunteers and new B. : The following are current members of the Kaysville Jaycees: ark Anderson, Dan Bird, Sophia Bird, Anne Chesley, Scott Carry, Rich Diehl, JeffDunford, Mike Jones, Brit Howard, Rick Huff, Mark Kano, Pat Kolmel, Jim Kourabelas. Brady Koroulis, John McBride, Debbie McGiff, Bruce Nielson, Jeff Nielson, Pat Moore, Sherri Siler, Mario Simmons, David Tanner, David Tefertiller, and Brent Linford. Members of the Kaysville chapter live in Kaysville, Fruit Heights and Layton. However, membership is not restricted to any particular city. The Jaycees also sponsor an Easter Egg Hunt and the Christmas Star on the mountain. They have several social events such as a Christmas party. Sweethearts Night, and summer family parties. Members can pick and choose the projects they want to participate in and the parties they want to attend. Workline DICK TRACY 40-PIEC- E PULL-DOW- SOCKET SET SUNSHADE 14" and 38" drive. Metric, youth orchestra that is being formed. The Beehive State Youth Orchestra, under the auspices of the Layton Arts Council, has had an encouraging response in previous auditions, but is in need of students playing viola, cello, and She holds an administrative certificate from Utah State University, a masters in reading from the University of Nebraska From page 1 big nose. Fifi demonstrated her technique with a giant fly swatter, rubber mallet and a plastic pair of oversized scissors. Think about some things that are different that you could use, she told the children. I guarantee if you dont have a squirt gun (in a parade) there will be people in the crowd squirting you, she said. Betty Johnson, Clinton, signed her son John, 6, up for the class to help accent his strengths. John has a hard time concentrating in class and is kind of a clown at school sometimes, she said. At Tuesdays city council meeting, City Manager Gary Uresk said the city is willing to install the curb, gutter, and sidewalk if residents will agree to purchase the necessary materials. Uresk said the city is concerned about the safety of children and adults who walk on the road. They have received some comments from residents about increased traffic on the road, he said. Clinton has plans to widen 2300 North in the future, which was also a factor in the decision to install curb, gutter and sidewalk now. It will make it easier to widen the road in the future, Uresk said. If residents who live on the street resist the proposal, the city could create a special improvement district to get the improvements completed, Uresk said. The city hopes to have the sidewalk put in by the end of August, Uresk said. , The project involves 21 homes. C ) DUFFLE N CALCULATOR WATCH BAG Sturdy, durable. Available in bright neon colors. not block r Five-- f unction digital watch with calculator. multi-functi- ' Auditions are planned again for June 23 at the Layton Heritage Museum, west of Layton High School in the Commons Park. Students playing any orchestra 546-444- 1 to schedule an audition s time. at Omaha, teacher certification from the University of Maryland, European Division, at Ramstein, Germany and a bachelors in history from the College of Great Falls, Montana. Mrs. Stantus has also served as a reading specialist, resource teacher and gifted instructor. Married with two children, Stantus enjoys skiing, golfing, cooking, reading and travel. FLOOR MATS rmmyrc GENUINE SHEEPSKINS Luxuriously carpeted twin front mats With drivers side heel pad. SBC609 100 wool back and skirt. Highlow buckets. Assorted colors. i instrument are invited to call H CUSTOM-FI- T DASH MAT Polyester carpet or velour. Available by special order only REGULAR OVER Clowns et bass. Wasatch gets new principal CLEARFIELD Ellen Stan-tu- s has been approved by the Davis school board as the new principal of Wasatch Elementary. Since 1988, she served as the Davis School District reading specialist. Because of increased CLINTON traffic from the opening of the new Smiths in Sunset, Clinton officials are asking that residents who live near the viaduct at 2300 N. 1000 West install curb, gutter and sidewalk. The city is looking to improve both the north and south side of 2300 North from 1000 West up to the Clinton-Sun-sborder. Wka Youth orchestra being formed LAYTON Music students in the North Davis area are encouraged to audition for a new improvements near viaduct A v For effective sun protection. Does vision. Easily stored. SAEand LB023. ; 39.95... Hes always been belittled for it. I figured lets take that and (ih siyj; iummy turn it into something that people will applaud him for. He can be as silly as he wants and not get in trouble for it. like playing tricks, John Whenever I have my pet lizard at home I just sneak up on my babysitter and put it on her back or in her hair. The clowning class will take a trip to the Shine Circus to watch the pros in action. They will march as a group in the Clearfield July 4 parade. To be in a parade, I think its every childs dream, Hasseler AMFM STEREO CASSETTE Auto stop with locking fast forward Balance & tuning controls. SKID-58- I U opr I said. said. She said learning to be clowns will teach her students to have and to find joy in making other people happy. r )488 b5 MONTH Up to 475 CCA s With exchange I 3 EE 4488 49s8 75 MONTH TRUCK A VAN Up to 675 CCA s With exchange Ideal tor 4X4 vehicles s and off road With exchange RJGHAM CITY 7237970 ROY N. Main 54I8S.1900W. 825-265- 775 N. LAYTON 1997 N. Main ... 6 492. DEEP CYCLE With exchange 9HC27-- 54 M OGDEN 825-741- 2 LOGAN Main...752-522- 3 2701 Wotliingnm. 150 N. 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