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Show Si Lakeside Review. Tuesday, July 31,1990 J2 Lakeside Home Livestock board: Show must go on W By DONNA BROWN lit Officials of the Davis County Fair. livestock: board say the show must go on. Although many activities usu4 ally associated with the county fair have been put off this year X to save money for a larger fair next year, one fair board mem3 V, 1 ber says he won't disappoint ' .rand Future Farmers of canclub members America by celling the chance to strut their stuff at the annual county horse and livestock show. You can't just up and say, no show.' because then theyve wasted their money and a lot of work all year to get these animals ready to go." said Kent Staheli. chairman of the fair board livestock division. Young farmers from Davis and surrounding counties will Tugging on his sheeps ear, meet at the Davis High agricultural plot Aug. 3 for a livestock ky and Lisa are more to these show to reap the rewards of boys than just a couple of pretty v : their hard work. faces. About 50 fat lambs. 10 fat Its not just raising the anisteers and two hogs will model mal. It's the record books they for the judge and prospective have to keep that are judged evbuyers at this years livestock ery year too, Champneys said. show. The animals were raised He said the boys have learned a sense of responsibility from by youth ages 3. to 19. d Riley Champ-ncy- s tending to their horses and and his brother, sheep. They are required to Coby. will be there in boots and keep detailed records of the time and money they spend shiny buckles in hopes of stealeach year. ing the show with two chunky lambs named Porky and Lisa. Riley and Coby will spend Riley will take a trip around this week washing, carding and the horse ring with his quarter trimming their prize sheep. horse named Katy, while Coby And when its all over, the prances around with his black boys will send their lambs off to Shetland pony, Nightmare. market through the auction folThe boys have been raising lowing the show on Friday show animals since they were night. old enough to pull on their own Its a great experience for cowboy boots. those kids, said Nile Carlson, Behind Rileys seeming an agricultural advisor at Clearshyness and his quiet smile is a field High School. When those real wrangler. He took the high kids take their animals out to point trophy at a livestock show show they are as proud as a in 1987 and again in 1989. peacock. A kids animal may be The boys parents, Gordon the ugliest thing in the show, and Peggy Champneys, say Por- - but hes proud of it. V r ... - 'V. t i , iX V 1 rt-- - X li x '4V i .' .4,. ' mw 'v ? $ will Wednesday, Aug. 1, 7 p.m.: Jackpot team roping, Davis County Fairgrounds, 1100 W. Clark Lane, west Farmington. Divisions, open roping and Davis County residents only. Call for more information. Brad and Joanie , Bubak,-547-9201- t horse show, fairgrounds. Thursday, 8 a.m.: 7 p.m., Jackpot calf roping. Categories, open roping and Davis County residents only. Contact Jim Wright at 4-- H 4-- H Friday, 8 a.m.: Open youth horse show, fairgrounds. for more information. Contact Cliff Goble 825-961- 2 7 a.m., 4-and FFA junior livestock show, Davis High School. all-da- H 8. Saturday, 9 a.m.: Open horse show for youth and for the leadline class (chiladults, fairgrounds. Pre-regist- er dren under 7) by calling Kari Byington at and rosettes will be awarded. Trophies 544-462- 6. , 7 p.m., Challenge Night, Twin Stars and Davis County Sheriff's Posse, fairgrounds. 8:30 to 11:30 p.m., free Western dance, fairgrounds. level was enclosed. Source: Davis County Horse Owners Association 4--H -4 School. Friday, Aug. 3: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., livestock show and 4--H 4-- H , X'XX' ' - 1 j '6 Ht A xX.X' t 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H s XV-- s f'- 1 XX t . - "" -- ' t lil V,' c er. If a parent calls me up and the first thing they ask me is, how much do I charge? I tell them I' charge too much and they wouldn't be able loo afford me, because that's not the kind of parent I want to tend for, said FCCAU president Ann Lesue. She.., said day care should be second best to their own family homes, Parents should consider the atmosphere of the home in security regards to cleanliness, '' : and safety. T Janet Lujan, in charge of and referral for the association.' has made a career out of; caring for other peoples children .for 25 years. She and Lesue recommend a few basic questions and considerations in selecting a care provider. ; ' Interview more than one person. Lujan said. Take time to vis- - - , -- t . - infor--mati- on Care From page 1 select an environment that expresses their philosophical orien ' u 'i '3- 'W c Ann Lesue gives a little of the attention that she feels is so important in one-on-o- it with and get to know the provider. When you find one that might be right, go back in and visit the home. I feel (a care providers) home is a place of business and parents should be allowed to come back in the visits. home and make drop-in tation. Compared to the progressive e climate in other industrialized countries, the situation in the United States is an embarrassment, Austin says. She says Japan, the Soviet day-car- Y ne - , , v. child care to Andrew Nielson, while 'Ellie Peterson plays with toys on the floor. Ask about scheduled or regular activities. For example, Lesue provides preschool type activities for the children she tends, such as singing and sharing time. Ask if the care provider is state licensed, and city licensed if required. Although licensing does not indicate the quality of care, Lesue notes that it does suggest that a care provider is serious about her intent to stay in the business. The AFFCU has a free referral service. For information call Janet at 825-682- 2. Union and the Scandinavian Society benefits when working countries have comprehensive parents are confident that their programs that include health, nu- trition. parent education, social care. services and e facilities are plentiful, and are at work or close to work. after-scho- Day-car- hall. have a Persian rug to put They don't make it that big any more. said Hill. It used to be that y ou had to talk people o what you wanted them: tb make but now they know vyht you are talking about. It is eqsiqr to find things. she said of the increased popularity of Victorian irf-t- , i designs. ! The Hills are in the process of rewiring the home. Wires are run n along the ceilings and will be ; j by crown molding. Medallions have been placed above the light fixtures on the ceilings and antique lights are in place. The upstairs gabledl ceilings are 9 feet high. Directly above the parlor is'thb master bedroom which also ha an alcove. Wallpaper with a darjc background enhances the walls. The wallpaper was found. in the lid-de- 1 ! I attic of Hill's grandmother6 home so is ry authentic. A 1920s ! quilt covers the couple's bed. When you restore an oll house it takes two times as long and two times as much money as ' you had planned, said Hill. Blood was the manager of thp Kaysville Milling Company.;Hp was bishop of the Kaysville Firsrt Ward, then president of the Davis I Stake for 22 years. Blood Hills. the to According owned the home until his death on June 19. 1942 at which time (t was owned by his wife. Then on Oct. 1, 1942, Minnie Blood deeded the home to her daughter Evelyn B. Sims. -- On April 25. 1947. Binden and Ila Cottrell purchased the home. I October 1961 Cottrell sold th home to LeGrande Evans theij sometime in 1963 he sold it t$ Donald McCowan. On June 26. 1971 McCowa sold the home to the Hills, wha have raised five children in th5 2 home. Three of the children are mar; ried. a daughter is on a missioij for the LDS Church in Texas and the youngest daughter attends Brigham Young University. In 1974 the home was placed on the Utah State Register of Historic Homes and in 1980 thij Utah State Historical Societj nominated it to, and it was acj cepted by the National Registeg of Historic Homes. hand-sew- m bed;-spre- ad ue an;-tjq- ! J ju- Lay-to- 5-- The Hills have recently removed the carpet from the floors in the parlor and dining. room and have refinished the hardwood floors and plans have been made to do the same in the entry I 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H ju- Saturday, Aug. 18: 10 a.m., exhibit room opens. 10 a.m., rocket launching, Davis County Fairgrounds, Farmington. n 3 p.m., talent contest winners, Hills Mall, center court. 3:30 p.m., style revue, Layton Hills Mall, center court. 6 exhibits. p.m., release The Davis County Fair board, with the Advisoapproval of the Davis County ry Council, has decided that no premium money will be awarded for this years fair exhibits and contests. Instead, the money will be retained in the fair budget to be used in the construction of new fairground facilities. Construction is scheduled to begin in August. 4-- H 4-- H re 4-- H 4-- H 8-- 4-- H -4 4-- H 5-- 4-- H Theres more to a good baby sitter than a fair price. In fact, officials of the Professional Family Child Care Association of Utah Of child care at the , place the cost bottom of a long list of desirable .traits in a family provid- demonstration contest, p.m., nior division, Layton Hills Mall. 4 p.m., public speaking contest, nior division, Layton Hills Mall. 9 p.m., Exhibit room closed. 1. baseThere is a three-rooment under the addition and under the dining room portion of the home. These rooms are the coal room, furnace room and a storage room. A bathroom was later made of a portion of the pantry. The upstairs screened sleeping porch was divided and a room with a toilet and basin was added. Then in 1963 the bedroom was converted to a large bathroom and in 1972 the screened porch on the main m event, y pilla- r-like thick. 7 p.m., junior rodeo, fairgrounds. For more information, call Steve Campbell at 292-475- 451-341- 4-- H day-ca- 825-695- 9. sale, livestock area, Davis High School. Call Extension Office for details, Wednesday, Aug. 15: 8 exhibits (except p.m., enter crops, gardening, livestock, poultry and rabbits), Layton Hills Mall. Thursday, Aug. 16: 9 horticulture (garden) a.m., enter and crops, Layton Hills Mall. 9 a.m., judging exhibits, exhibit room closed. p.m., style revue modeling and judging for intermediate and junior divisions, Layton Hills Mall. 5:30 p.m., registration and judging of rabbits, pigeons, chickens, ducks, and turkeys, small animal area, Davis County Fairgrounds, Farmington. exhibit room opens. 6 p.m., 6:30 p.m., pet show, Davis County Fairgrounds, Farmington. '9 p.m., Exhibit room closed. Friday, Aug. 17: exhibit room opens. 10 a.m., memDavis County LAYTON bers will again compete in a countywide fair this summer, in everything from public speaking to livestock raising. fair will take For the most part, the place at the Layton Hills Mall, with a few events at the Davis County Fairgrounds in west Farmington. Events at the mall will take place on the second level in the room east of Mr. Macs clothing store, unless otherwise noted. A schedule of events is as follows: Thursday, Aug. 2: and FFA horse show reg7:30 a.m., Davis County Fairhorse arena, istration, grounds, Farmington. 8 a.m., and FFA horse show, horse arena, Davis County Fairgrounds, Farmington. meal preparation contest, p.m, junior division, Farmington Junior High sitters enter Lisa in fairs livestock show. fair to draw area children 4-- H Interview potential r ReganStandard-Examine- Schedule of events Twelve-year-ol- -4 f' A Davis County Fair , County v 4; to the back of the home. Allen matched the brick and the gingerbread trim of the exterior of the addition to the original. The addition included a kitchen. pantry and a porch on the main level with a bedroom and sleeping porch upstairs, making it a home. A porch was added to the kitchen with supporting columns. Later a bathroom was added to each level and the screened porches were enclosed. Other than those changes the house remains structurally unaltered including the woodwork, said Hill. The Original wide mopboards and transoms remain intact. When electricity came to Kays ville it was added to the house and several of those original light fixtures remain, she said. When it was built the home was heated by fireplaces and stoves that were later replaced by a boiler and radiators which continue to heat the home today. The outside walls of the structure are three bricks thick with the interior walls being two bricks four-bedroo- m I V A' ifJtX s' .m Robert Coby Champneys AS - At Lv ViA .c ..V floors. hall leads to what was the original kitchen, later a dining room, but. now serves as a family room. ' white. ' In 1915 an addition was added j, 4-- H 1 page The woodwork, with its ornate, style, in these rooms is original. The woodwork in the family room has been stripped of layers of paint and stained but in the rest of the home it is painted correspondent Standard-Examine- From said Hill. They have had to have trim specially made for where the mopboards meet the hardwaod there. children are receiving good care. The benefits include lower absen- ol tee' rates and higher productivity. Austin savs. Tend From page 1 I think its sad Nwhen the government starts going into the business of day care while theyre taking away from private provid- ers... I don't think they do as good a job as private people. In order to compete with government agency-- , church- - and centers, Lesue said private care providers are going to have to develop some strict standards of operation and adhere to them. There are going to be some big changes, she said. Lesue is all for state regulation in child care and advocates the1 state licensing program. She said on the whole, there have been many improvements in child care over the past several years. She said the key to successful private care in the future will be consistency in regulations. What I would like to see is for every care provider to regulate themselves. Because they wont do it. w;e should see the state do it. she said. Except for a few guidelines for every state to follow, she would prefer to see the federal governissues ment stay out of child-car- e because each state is different, she says, and each one has different issues to contend with. It seems to me that were seeing a lot more young mothers and single parents that are going to need child care and they dont seem to know exactly what they want. They dont seem to know how to interview you, she said. If cities and the state would get together and give care providers some uniform standards to follow. then everyone would know what they should be doing. As it is. she says, standards vary from city to city and providers are confused and frustrated by the regucorporate-ru- n child-car- e lations. Lesue is particularly concerned about the future of child care for school-ag- e children who have to leave from or come home to an empty house. Because taking these children in limits care pro-- , e viders in the number of children they can tend as mandated by the state, some care providers are reluctant to take them full-tim- in. Weve got to find a way of taking care of them, she said. Lesue. the mother of ivS grown children, has made acal reer out of tending chiidreiSSS her home for 17 years. I dffltij because' I wanted to be horfig with my own children, she saieg My husband told me I could keep all of the extra money that made. So, I could stay at homS and still be able to buy the extra things that we needed and want! g ed. She said tending children is neg a money-makin- g project, buU8 way to supplement a familyVin; come. She stressed, You do have to love kids. Loving kids is not enough anymore, she said. Child-car- e providers need to treat what used teebe a neighborly agreement, morette a business and focus on professionalism. She encourages them to become more aware of changing legal, safety and health issues that surround children today through licensing and professional organizations like the PFCCAU. She said association with other child-car- e providers is one ofithe best ways to work through problems common of the industry. No one- understands like (ether providers) do, she said. ) Members of the PFCCAU1 are required to complete a first aid training course. They are also given extensive training in child care through an association-accredite- d program. They attend annual workshops that focus on issues specific to the child-car- e industry. They are kept abreast of childcare issues in a periodic newsletter. : t - Through the association, care providers are eligible to buy'lia-bilit-y insurance from a Salt Lake company that has set up a special program with reduced rates jjpr members. Lesue said legal issues more prominent aslie nation takes a more serious look at child care. Members are provided wijh a packet of legal forms and a contract that can be used to help Barents and providers define 'the requirements of both parties from the beginning. ..i Despite recent changes in the child care industry and the focus on business aspects. Lesue said it's important for providers to remember their reasons for taking children into their home .and have fun with a job that can be very rewarding. 't |