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Show Lakeside 2 Tuesday, Au'juM 17, 1S93 LafcesicJd Rev Deuel home truly a historic site i v On The Agenda A By JaNAC f RANDS ti ' 093 tJ f. dP' fRs4 f'gC (TNTrRMUr-Wtrm- U' ft U rr;. uUrl) kiup la photograph ihe f ACuthOrwai tl sti bew) Davit County School Board . j homy at 27 S. 2n Favt. he lari family home, luicd on te National Histone Register, was built by Osmyn IVuvl, the man or uhom IX'uel (reck in South Push ( uunty uas namcJ. vtar-d- Afrpa Mwai (( ' uDA Aut Hottovu M V NwJ Actdevf f 3 O aa t p- ( t MKy, La la.-thowdi Otott vontrbtl JyAM - Hut this unusual majestic rock home, set off by brnk ashlars on all turners, was not always looked upon lor ns beauty, says its owner, 1 uis I ail She retails a time when esen members of her own family found it forrbodmg kMien the family purchased the Karen lari Johnson, home in who was 12 at the time, said she wouldnt Its c there because every one knew the house was haunted "When you're that age. you be lies e it." Johnson said. .She recalled the stones children in the neighborhood told of the home that had sat vacant for some time as its aging owner. Marian William, moved elsewhere to live out her last years until she died. untendLari believes a ed hedge that completely surrounded the home at the time had something to do with all the haunting stones. She said the overpowenng bushes even made her feel uneasy. "We hadnt been there very long and I said (to her late husband. Russell) f nher the hedge goes or I do," she said. He took his wifes warning and began a huge task of trimming hedges. At first, the plants were trimmed to 3 feet. Later, they were taken out all together. But the hedges werent the only thing that needed tending. Johnson said her fears of moving home as a into the eight-rooyoungster were warranted. It was just not in a livable condition," she said. Lari agrees. She tells stories of n bad wiring and living arwell-wor- eas. But the family was far from wealthy and repairs and remodeling would have to wait as money became available. Earl recalled numerous little jobs she would find over the years to al- - Friendly From page 1 Afterward McCormick discussed g as it pertained to the crab and to MFG. She then asked from her group for two to arm wrestle. Holding up a bag of candy, she told the two students to risk-takin- risk-take- rs Budget From page 1 This list is predicated on how many people sign up, he said. If more or less people register, these needs will change. Another difficulty Schenck said he faces is low fees charged by surrounding cities that have more money to subsidize programs. We t7 to make our fees as equal as possible to these other cities, the director said. Our kids play together in leagues. He said when youths play together, they often get concerned when some players must pay a higher cost for participation. Council members said they hope to set up guidelines to better use funds raised at the annual Fourth of July breakfast to offset recreation costs throughout the city. They said last year numerous complaints surfaced when the money raised went to help only one team that included residents of another city. If this is how the money is spent, they should report to the community that its a fund-raisfor this particular team, said Councilman Bill Petty. Bouchard said he would like the committee that raises the money to report to the council its plans to spend the funds. Schenck said he has no control over decisions made by the citizens committee that sponsors the annual breakfast. He said he is unsure what the councils complaints are about how the money raised has been spent in the past. However, he agrees that the money could be better spent. Schenck would like to see the additional funds raised go for uniforms for teams that need them. er Saturday car wash to raise money for PTA in Clearfield CLEARFIELD Wasatch School will raise money through a car wash from 9:30 a.m.-- 2 p.m. Saturday at the Canned Food Store, 269 E. 200 South. Car washes will be free, but donations will be accepted. All proceeds will go the the PTA. A t I'ed sI ibt - do BA n rJj Dt IH 4 i o4 ku irv- -l fhvi (aiv PiftCf tovmy mrufy RI Pt Iw 4ub0vA ft H 41 M Mtduvtl lo Im fcotd of 4 te0 IN Oflf' Ha1 fonek tfveety f0A ol 0 74 PC 0 Ol orootfl from ssvkvi DOvds'r C9 ' Chs9 HOULHf HUtANyUlenOwO comer stones, or ashlars, the Osmyn Deuel home Is said to be one of the oldest In With brick low her lo pairs, new- mirror framed by an intricately carved frame reflecting the craftsmanship of another era. Chiseled on the southern side of the home near the caves are the words O.M. Deuel, 1878 A.D.." which gives some proof as to the scrimp and save for redrapes and new carpet Bui the need for these necessities would not replace Laris love for antiques. Items left behind by William's fjmily were treasured and repaired. Original doorknobs are still in place. Remaining are most high ceilings. Sculpted wood trim gives a unique pattern surrounding all windows and doorways throughout the home. A detailed wooden mantle adorns the living room, surrounding a modern electric fireplace that adds warmth to the area. Metal hooks still hang in a hallway as they were used in a time when most did not have closets. Hangers were put through a scries of loops around the edges of the hooks to keep clothes from wrin- y age of the building. However, Earl said in a conversation with an aging William, years before she died and her family purchased the home, she learned of an even older adobe structure to the cast. Two rooms make up a single-stor- y area attached to the eastern side of the home. Earl said she believes this area was first a small home purchased by the Deuels upon their arrival in y the area. She believes the home was actually an addition to this first structure that was later covered with brick and rock to match the newer portion. She said she knows nothing of the first owners of this small structure or of its real age. But much is known about Ecucl. A log cabin, which became the first area home for him and his brother two-stor- two-stor- kling. Numerous kmckknacks collected by Earl over the years arc displayed on a favorite set of antique shelves. Among Earl's most prized possessions arc two mirrors. A bevelled mirror hangs in the kitchen. In the living room is a smooth modern think of the best way to get" the candy. When you take down the other person's arm you get one of these treats, she said. Richard Beutlcr and Kristen Coombs knelt at a desk and began to arm wrestle. The first match was a tie and neither one received any candy. Then Richard won, and Kristen defeated him on the last Ui"v Centerville. Listed on the National Historic ister, the houae was built 115 years ago. try. Soon the two began to cooperate, with one winning, then the other, so each could get half of the bag of candy. Its just as nice to think cooperatively as competitively," said McCormick. Fifteen minutes after the fun began music started to play, signalling the end of the session, and students Reg- Amos Deuel in 1847, was restored and stood for many years in Temple Square. The home remains a historic attraction. having been moved across from Temple Square near the Relief Society craft house. Church historians believe that the Deuel brothers, whose wives were sisters, were quite prosperous. Natives of New Sork, the two had operated a blacksmithing business in N'auvoo. III., and continued their trade in Utah. Historians believe Deuel and his wife Mary moved to Centerville after spending his first winter in the log structure. Ear! believes the original adobe structure could have been built by Deuel upon his arrival in Centerville in 1848. She is unsure when ownership of the structure changed hands to Joseph and Marian Wil- tfitOf 1 Htvyhik 01 K0 ol HI H UN Tell us about new-scho- tr-- AubHf Arty fo fee iduih hand-in-han- o to $&' ft- r , Ofl NMfl prevtHhdAii roeotl lo SaA f0M fAtKrSt'S oi eotwi9 from I tnHh'0Oti0t Im- - k Chiropractors. We can help. , . . r Co'f(l Osvi Sf HuU blSAA 4f AM fsvsO'B rsl f fmhioft 'fyS ii BULLOUGH 773-728- , - (801) 360 So. Fort Lane 546-373- IT ... Heres where you get your quick overview of what has happened Here's where you set todays reading priorities. 1 102 lit th Rsii International. National. Local. CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Layton Standard-Exa- a I INEll ' Well print responses in our Aug. 24 edition, the week before most schools start the new school year. Send answers to the Lakeside Review. 2146 N. Mam. Layton UT 4 84041. or fax them at by Aug. 18 at noon. a new school. Ftelarftafi YOU CAN COUNT ON I , jitter-bug- s returned to their own classrooms. Teacher Marylyn Billings is heading the program, which will continue all year, and putting activities together. V j N The homestead included three building lots when ownership was transferred to the Earls. Earl's sons have built homes on each side. To the cast is Russell and to the north is Robert. , ' (flwvmwt caaiaai liam. $ Wf. Of motrOfl AOOfOvit suffering. do something aooui u. lr- - rmhsJe AS'S 4 451-125- 6. Headache pain can be unbearable. Chiropractic treatment relieyes headache p Put an end i Acn o property should be approximately 10 acres in size and located in the northeast section of Layton, specifically between Highway 89 west to 1750 east and between Cherry Lane north to the ridge overlooking South Weber. Anyone knowing of property vacant in that area please contact the Davis School District or call Roger Glines at i!? . iif. M U dr oj ni4 0fr4 No 00 ol New school situation almost always guarantee a case of the jitterbugs usually for the child, but sometime for the parent and teacher too. We want to hear from students, parents and teachers on how they handled the emotions d with going to that go ,n The Davis County School District is conducting a search for an elementary school site. The Relief from headache pain can he a simple adjustment. uivV" nmi - Farmington City Council I lr 4 r- (w,itUrw4 w, u6do IHS AuBd vt-HdMtns 1mI MeMT (rlil4 VsrstkM BM fXRfBWl 6 H KW Hut Attk PH that I Ha'S UtevS ol Movfa-- At It lor pm nm UR Hodt 0 mi - Kaytvllia ms Ur ' el baerC $., I 1 1'iW iii M't lw bew Mr) I. eaul.- - i n aniline eer'i" c fur I lvr 94 Su5,a ft ,M fin MT City Council Rt , M gi (aatnt 1 W, ' Syracut 09 404 0 CoSl'tH Hd 09 MI - City Council (Rbetl r (30 MHtyrn .' u )ViiMfclHir ovjt I Mra art Wtrkl m fftorMtuy I MMgf t W p V-'- -., ihw4 a Kn bam e a Couhty a rto I o L Syne iR R'ckcA't'tt Ca-a- r l ast ' W 'uim iul Fruit Haight City Council ( ial ,,' khu Aitvdtii . MK . Utl Cw f V f.. W-(.1 lr ih . ' UUM t C't AiRtwAiHtti At f City Council 1 f il I 9 Suntat tut : ol 8 mptut (M in the past 24 hours. |