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Show Owr'. f. viuu .yoliwuT .'.VCivC? 2 Lakeside Review, Tuesday, July i 3, 1990 I A Lakeside "l M inMMMMM nmT ITT Home may have been citys first Sunset correspondent : l2 Mrs. Blood. A tall man couldnt stand up, she said. A man with the last name of Galbraith later purchased the home, but the exact date of the , From page 1 11:30 a.m. serves as a living room for the at the south end of the charming room appears to be centered in the wall but is not. In 1867 the home changed hands again when Bloods grandfather William Blood purchased it. William Blood raised 10 children in those five rooms, -said Mrs. Blood. . William Blood died in 1917. Henry H. Blood bought the home from the estate. No records were kept on the home until William bought it, said Mrs. Blood adding, Many families lived in it. Maybe some of them paid rent but it was mostly a shelter home. Alan and Kay Blood bought the home, then in rundown condition, in 1938. I knew I wanted to live in it. It had an open ditch running through the yard and was surrounded by big trees! And 'its a wonderful location, said Mrs. Blood. But the house was a wreck, she said. Salt Lake architect Ray Ashton was hired to help restore the . 1 Jay-ce- ' IRUIW Floral carpet was ordered from England and that in the bedroom and powder room has not been changed since it was installed in 1938. The last addition to the home is a small lean-t- o type room off the kitchen to the east. It was the only place they could find for a washer and dryer. I went to the washhouse for years, said Mrs. Blood. A separate garage was built after the home was done. An old granary built by Bloods grandfather 100 years ago to store wheat and com still stands on the property. He once owned one half of the block but gradually sold off parts of the property. Each room retains the atmosphere of another era. The upstairs rooms would delight a child with its antique toys. Most men sit down when they come up here, said Mrs. Blood of the low ceilings. A person has to lower his head to go back down the stairs as the ceiling is so low he would bump it. straightened before it could be used. At the time the house was remodeled, it was easier to find antique furniture, said Mrs. Blood. It was fun to search out old pieces and find and refinish paper and writing in a bid. Participants may bid as often as they Point will provide music for Ring Bells for Freedom pro- like. gram with Eb Davis of Kaysville as the featured speaker. Davis is a translater for the LDS Church and travels to countries throughout the world to help translate scriptures. 7 a.m. A 5K Fun RunWalk begins on the street just south of Davis High School. beRegistration starts a half-hofore the race begins. There is a $4 registration fee for participants 16 years and older and a cost of $ for those 15 and younger. Medals will be given for first-- , second- - and e winners in mens, womens and several age divisions. -- 4:15 p.m. Articles may be paid for and picked up until 8 p.m. that day. There will also be a Country Kitchen and Grandmas Attic where food and specialty items may be purchased. Parade starts in afp.m. ternoon to accommodate businesses and organizations that also entered Layton and Clearfield parades. The parade will follow the usual route from Davis High down Main Street to 100 East, then north of 100 East to 100 North. The parade turns east at 100 North and heads up to 200 East and then south on 200 East and back to the high school. Registration is the day of the parade from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Concessions and ml p.m. games in parking lot in field house south of Davis High. Dusk Jaycees fireworks display at Davis High School. 1 1 1 , third-plac- 1 a.m. and 4 p.m. The annual Davis High School Band silent auction sponsored by the Band Parents Association in the schools cafeteria. The first bidding will end at 11 a.m. The final bidding is from 2 to 4 p.m. The bidding for the silent auction is done by signing a bidding 8-- . -- sixth-grad-- ; 2-- Calling all Dudley Bounti-fuIDav- From page 1 who needs it, she said. Dudley put up a sign on the property that says Join U$ in renovating Lake View Gardens. She said she just goes to the cent-- , etery and starts working and it is up to the Lord to bring the .. ' consisting of paintings, drawings and prints. The exhibit is free to the public. An opening reception will be held July 12 from 9 p.m. The art center is located at 2175 S. Main, Bountiful. Gallery hours are Monday, 9 10 a.m. to p.m.; Tuesday-Frida6 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 5 p.m. Closed holidays. For further information, call is - Seven Davis LAYTON County composers will be included in the Americana 90 Concert sponsored by the Composers Guild. Patriotic and American scene music will be performed by Utah composers on July 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Salt Lake City 10th ward Chapel. 420 S. 8th East. ' that-circle- J ! i A wqmaji 'called me and said ! cemeteries. could' donate: $25 worth ofn , will make plots available for less than, .anywhere else, she grass seed and I( said $25 worth is better1 thin fid- said, iof grass'-'seewould like.people to buy half-doze- n, 5-- 292-036- 7. WERE FIGHTING FOR NOUR LIFE , 250-407- 0. i 4m Liberty From page 1 ' bration contest was held and eight Layton residents independently submitted the samewin-nin- g Resident Mike Vanderplas the city ought to call its thought get together. We the People Days. David Olson took a more personal approach. He recommended calling it The Celebration of David Olson. The Brian McGuire Family suggested City City Bahg Bang. Roger Harris said, how about Layton Citys Common Wealth 4th of July Celebration. Shawna Durbano thought. Love Our Nations Celebration, had, a nice ring to it; and, Kathy King wants to go dancing this 4th of July through Zippity Doo-d- a entry. Jolane Thornock, Fred Aegert-e- r, Melissa Miller, Dan Horton, Nathan and Natalie Durbano, Jenny Kofoed and David E. Adams all wanted to call their hometown Layton Liberty Days. The winners are entitled to a free family season pass to Layton Surf N Swim. They will all ride in the parade this year and be officially recognized in a city coun- Days. cil meeting. msdi Field High and the Zooming 6s. Or, how about North High School and the Brave Norsemen? The Lakeside Review is once Its to this time by sending us their J readers out, help again asking suggestions on names for the new high school that will be built in Layton. Contestants are asked to give their suggestions for the name of the school, its mascot and school colors and why. Reasons for the ;; suggestions will be important in determining a winner. We will run the results of our informal survey and contest winners ; J In the July 31 issue, though the school board will delay making a decision on a name for the new building and mascot until sometime . next year. j, e winner will receive a $30 gift certificate to Weinstocks; winners will receive $20 and $10 second and third-plac- e respectively. Judging will be done by the Lakeside Review staff. This contest is in no way associated with the Davis School District. Clip out this form and mail or drop it off at the Lakeside Review office, 2146 N. Main, Layton Utah 84041, by 5 p.m. Wednesday, July 25. Hill -F- -1 AGE: NAME: PHONE: ADDRESS: SUGGESTED SCHOOL NAME: SUGGESTED SCHOOL MASCOT: Attach an additional page if necessary Lakeside Review Editor April Adams ;......August Miller Robert Regan James Nickerson Janet Larsen Reporter Advertising Representatives Donna Merry Kristen Adams Office Manager Receptionist Marilyn Child. CORRESPONDENTS CLEARFIELD FARMINGTON LAYTON Lakeside Review- .'. American Heart Association - Valerie Phillips Donna Brown , Ruth Malan ' Ruth Malan Deena Jones " Donna Brown Ruth Malan Donna Brown Cheri Reed - KAYSVILLE, FRUIT HEIGHTS SOUTH WEBER SYRACUSE WEST POINT.... . lakeside Review is published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier Tuesday afternoon from Sunset through Farmington. The Lakeside Review is a subsidiary of the Standard Corp. The NEWS DEADLINES: All news and photos should be submitted no later than 3:30 p.m. Wednesday for publication the following Tuesday. ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Display advertisements Wednesday at noon. Classified liner ads Friday at 5 p.m. 2146 N. Main, Antelope Square, Layton Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m.5:00 p.m. Classified Hours Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:0- 0 p.m. Any-- , reno- - bid . CLINTON n; dead-freeasir- 8. bid Industrial Park Drive utilities! SUNSET Those composers from Davis County whose works will be performed include Julie Earl, Lay-toRex Shupe, Sarah Conners, Cory Conners and Ruth Gatrell, Farmington; Sharleen Stevens, Centerville and Hollie Bevan, Bountiful. Admission is free and the public is invited. it gp,in to pulhose upVslfaidf LO&Ae interested in helping in The Lord is gazing'" upward! vation can call award 2-- . calling'393-064- Report of parks and recreation OFFICE HOURS v'vf 'I 'estates now and rass;seedi3JLI until Offered has Jar: oothe wfyole renovation is done, but 'i rn Author, resident, deroot the take them then too. jwreckem .withi his The purchase of estates can be stumps not-.iwa- award y, 'isiVe f Streets maintenance project, Recommendation from site selection committee, Councilman Dean Wib-er- g 7-- Composers work to be performed . Equiwest annexation and rezone public hearing Set public hearings for Ed Green rezone: Jeff Nalder rezone; U.S. West Development rezone Ordinance 891 Sign ordinance amendment Deep well bid award Photographers artists: Art show on The BOUNTIFUL Art Center will sponsor the Davis County Competition 2. Show July The competition is open to artists who are past or current residents of Davis County. The exhibit will be a collection of original works never shown before at the BountifulDavis Art Center. This will be a mixed media show of works, public First-plac- Winners will be announced at ur bell-ringi- You have ter rest in Him (God). We have done a lot in just a few days here, she said, wiping her brow of perspiration. Dudley said she hopes to have: s asphalt laid on the dirt road the cemetery, but that will cost $15,000 which will have to - come from the' Lord. Im believing He will pro- vide, she said. I want the com- munity to get excited about what is going on here. It will take a lot them, she said. FaerberRavenberg, rezone hearing Jones Antique doorknobs open doors and the entrance door is the original, but it had to be es ing cycling, Lance Allen Eagle project, in reference to choirs Park sign, Ryan Wade and Todd Barlow Mountain Terrace Estates, Kent , home. He had a real feel for retaining the feeling of the original, she said. A dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bathroom were added to the east that year as was a stairwell with winding stairs to the upper level. The architect tried to minimize the gray rock addition so it wouldnt detract from the original home. The current master bedroom was originally the living room. An elegant powder room and bath designed for the era are where the earliest master bedroom once was. Lace curtains drape the windows and a candelabrum adorns the window ledge. Blood family.- - A fireplace Introduction of Kaysville Clearfields Junior Miss royalty, 1 a.m. Kaysvilte along with Little Miss and Little will sponsor a chuck wagon Mister pageant winners. breakfast of pancakes, eggs and . Acrobatics World ham at Davis High Schools Pro12:30 p.m. West Clinton ' ceeds from the breakfast will fund Cloggers Jaycee community activi12:30 p.m. First annual other ties. Hogsv and Hoses softball game 7 a.m. Annual (Clearfield Police Department vs. Clearfield Fire Department) activity presented by Daughters Baby contest. Baby of Utah Pioneers. The public is p.m. invited to the program on the contest" registration and sign-u- p will be held July 4 from noon to steps of Davis High School. " Those at the 9th annual cerep.m. Judging is at I p.m. Registration fee is $1 per category. mony begin ringing their bells for 2 p.m. Star Bright freedom as the name of their 2:30 p.m. Tauna Lyn home state or state their ancesters 3 p.m. Karate came from is called out. Those 3:30 p.m. Job Corps Ranger attending should take a bell. " ' " drill The flag ceremony will be pres4:30 p.m. Hexx Band ented by Scouts from the North 8:30-9 Freedom SingDavis Mutual for the Handi- -' p.m. :. ers (fourth-- , fifth-- , and capped. The Philomels from West ,ers will perform at- Clearfield of help.. r white picket fence surrounds the Alan Blood home in Kaysville. 6-- Thursday, June 5 Recognition of Layton Liberty Days winners Marie Adams, rezone public hear- planning commission member and board of adjustments Waste Management of Ogden, re- ff ifftt if ffffftttf MliJraift High School auditorium) Dusk Fireworks display at Fisher Park, presented by Clearfield Fire Department. Fourth Layton City - for City Council Oath of office of Newell J. Law for planning commission chairman Oath of office of L. Dale Green for fv A July 4, has been rescheduled Wednesday, July 11 Fruit Heights Council o: &&" . ' City City council meeting for Wednesday, , Request of Chamber of Commerce for office space Prohibition of open burning Appointment of recreation committee members r-- . . Farmington Council R-- S issues The home was built in the. early ,1950s and according to Mrs. Blood it was probably the first house built in Kaysville although there were dugouts.used as homes in west Kaysville prior to that. The home of adobe brick initially belonged to Samuel Henderson. Each brick placed on the rock foundation was handmade. And in the attic logs were used instead of boards. The original home faced north looking across Center Street. The entrance lead to the small: living room with a fireplace. A tiny bedroom to the west, served the parents of the family while upstairs were two bedrooms.; The stairway must have been on the outside of the house, said Mrs. Blood. . The homes ceilings are extremely low. On the main floor they are about 7 feet high while on the upper story they are only around 6 feet high. This was probably to save money, said help. Request of LeRoy Wilson to rezone approximately 1.5 acres at 1658 zone. S. Sunset Drive from 5 to Thornfield subdivision development homes . Kaysville Council report Fruit Heights City celebration, set : date and appoint chairman Warrants A-- KAYSVILLE .Purple and gold pansies brighten areas of the yard in front of the gray and white home of Alan and Kay Blood at 9 S. 200 West. Lilac bushes lean toward the walk leading to the gate of the quaint white picket fence that surrounds the yard of what may have been Kaysvilles first home. ownership change is not known, said Mrs. Blood. Galbraith added a large room with a high ceiling to the west that became the living room and kitchen. That room now can- City By RUTH MALAN r 89-1- City council meeting has been celed for Tuesday. July 3 stories highlighting the histories' .of older homes in the area. Standard-Examine- Review fee schedule in reference 3 to Fruit Heights City Resolution and county survey a Consider city planner Davis County Animal Control May City Council EDITORS NOTE: This is another in an ongoing series of summary of the agendas for city council meetings to be held Tuesday, July 3 PHONE 776-495- 1 or 298-891- 6 , |