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Show June 18, 1980 Sun Chronicle, Sun Times, Ben Lomond Beocon, Clearfield Courier Page 1 1 old Syracuse youth charmsprpwds m I ay ton Mall W-y-ar By Keith Duncan Chris Bodily, a Then people lx pan to stop and listi n and gaze in wonderment that sin h sounds were coming from such a snioil boy Pretty soon the crowd had cue pletelv blocked both hallways bung to yet a plmip.se of the young at work, he fuither stated old Syracuse boy with what seems to be a bright musical future ahead of him, has stolen the show at the recent opening of the Layton Hills Mall ten-ye- ar While playing in the mall, Christ doesnt stare at music books, but has what he plays all memorized. Crowds there are amazed as he turns half-wa- y around and smiles broadly back at them, while playing all the while. The piano hasnt been difficult for Chris, said his mother, :In fact he really enjoys practicing. The day after we left the mallj'K w ent home to fix dinner. As r :ckly as we entered the home, Chris hurried downstairs and began practicing at the piano with no gesture from anyone to do so. Hes always been like that, always willing to practice without being told, said his mother. The Gary Bodily family resides at 889 West 2700 South, Syracuse and are members of the Syracuse Third Ward. Chris is a member of the primary in that ward and also enjoys playing baseball, teatherball and soccer. When asked what his favorite song was, Chris replied, I dont have one, 1 like em all And how about playing in front of all those people, Chris stated, Its Chris al0ng7Lth hirven-.--r fVpn.st U mother, were $ one day in the regular shoppers Watching the crov d's pleased Layton Hills Keith Jorgensen stoie ex pi essions and seeing that Chi is was said Mis F UlI(1 hh en As I recall that day ovjng h,nisdf 1 walked Bodily, I was interested in heamig and told the young guy he had a nei the tone of a piano. I had asked my son mb saul Hr b Chris to sit down and play foi a b re dud vuitful fi.st day, Chi is moment, but being a little shy hi Jias spent vanous houis playing tor resisted. Boh ir the new music stoie And Thats when Mr. Curtis stepped m 'people sUI st p and mare! over and coaxed Chris to try the piano, is' pinymg ability she said. Phned For Two ears Bob Curtis, manager and operatoi I'D' the past two years, young of the Layton Hills store was amazed Bodily h - taken lessors on the piano at what happend next. J:on his teacher, Shaion Hamblin As Chris started to play, he , The tear hr soon found that Chi is was began to shed more and more of his blessed with exceptional talent and it shyness as the tunes he produced wasn t long hetm-- he had grown from became more professional, recalled hi ngul i technique hooks to other Mr. Curtis. o d tb u!t foi ms ot music old e 'mm e: . . fun Mrs. Bodily says she is tickled by the attention that her son receives. She is equally excited about her seven-yea- r old sons chance to start lessons last Monday. While Chris has been playing in the mall, Ive had the opportunity of meeting many new friends and seeing some friends I havent seen for years. who helped in the promotion of Ricky Tanner for years, says be knows talent when he sees it. Little Chris has it, he said. I like to see talent like that exposed to the public as much as possible Were going to help Chris all we can, he said. Curtis, YOUNG AND HAPPY Chris Bodily is all smiles while puu.m Jorgensens in the Layton Hills Mall. Chris has cha-me- d ceptional talent at the piano. Chris is the son of Mr and f manager of the Keith Jcrcpnson s store gels Lwt&a h the music young fh;i Produthi BOB CURTIS, choosing, after passing many other i equirements Thirteen year old Mark Reynolds, of Troop 72 passsed the othei requirements with relative ease, but wanted something special foi his service project He learned of a need at the Lake View Elementary School for playground equipment and knew that the PTA had been collecting money lor several years to buy equipment. He approached Mrs Lynne Greenwood, Principal of Lake View Elementary, and Pat George, Pi esulent of the PTA with a bold plan to solicit donations and volunteer labor to obtain playground equip-- n ere ent, and install it. They a kick from 1 mm s of the two dozen men who vysFSSESBaBHB SCREENS REPAIRED BMENTT (New Ones Mode) labor The public response was gratifying, and Mark went to work In a family council with his pai ents, Max and Pat Reynolds, Mark i ailed upon the services of his four little bi othei s. The family spent many hours, touring playgrounds in Roy and Ogden, and Brian (age 11), Doug (9), Gieg (4) and David (2) became human Guinea Pigs for testing the various and sundry types of playground equipment The Reynolds boys decided which was more fun to play on, and reported the results to commercial playground equipment, and sketched some that cannot be pqrchasd from a department ,toi e Hij laid gut tly; lOftatlfMLpf.tfaoJwece e-ope- ner stations and In. Mnikstuditil and assigned with a team Many ot hm tin Mai k will soon get his Eagle iilge, and it will he a pioud day tor Me whole neighboihood who rallied behind the (beams of a thnteen year "id si out seeking to help his neigh hois and ti lends wi a new play ground of fun and ganwaPhake u. t uVjlUi Jilt mcnta runic hooln.it u H li 72ueie there to two doyen adm woik on Salt A GLASS Insurance Claims "Broken Home Windows "Storm Windows & Doors Mirror "Table Tops "Store or Business Windows life? , Best Selection Bost Prices NEW 19 Inch e Knowledgeable Salespeople e No Deposit Necessary e Fro Maintenance e Free Delivery Color Quasar (NOW FOR RENT) CLASS CO. Im finding an 'unusually large number .o("'copegeag! Students, supposedly Jiefilthy and in good physical condittph' with blood Their pressure readings best long-terhfcalth The ped flag'is also wavingjis warning tbthe g6netoi',opalabellfmts ignore it! Jteaij on, your health Yuay v be on thfojjne v$iat Ypur Pressure SuldBe-- PHONE US YOUft CLASS TROUBLES timms lead the wav 267 1 Washington Blvd., Ogdon 621 8900 or 621-890- 1 . U ,1 Ufc,,. , ! diastolic ' (lovcpfcading) $fe Peopm wfto have a 'diastolic pressure between 85 and 94 are 1 84 times as likely to have heart disease from fatty 'cholesterol deposits as ' people with "'a pressure of ?5." 't.' .ft'n ' i a a,,"' n ' . 1 ii if KAO.i v . 'V THE WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD has ' fun at the New Lake View playground Wildlife division gives advise Newly bom vuldlile are stu mg in the mountains, mailows and open spaces throughout I tali tins n onth The Division of Wildde Huiaues wartlS Utahns not lo taki IlitSe newborn animals liom then iiatniHl environment, even if Ithe baby pv pears to be abandoned f Ins is usually, not the ease For example, a! let a lawn is born, the doe will leave Ini b b;, in a sheltered place while site aes some distance awn The doe tetuim onlv twice a day to feed the t.iwn i lawn only a few days old is till u m m a win and has a dilfieul! tin t w.dking However, this does no! mdwale that the fawn has been ad unioned i 1 (upper reading) and Bolh-systoli- c We . Don't ignore your blood pressure By Dr. Dale Nelson Professor of Health, Physical Education and .Recreation Utah State University Do you know that an optional level of blood pressure 'under resting conditions should be under 15!0 - 75 to insure living JOUgjer and healthier ' exchange Authorized Dealers ..... Scott Nickel Mark Reynolds for congratulates his Eagle Scout project at the Lake View playground. leak) Your First Cai!, Aii Glass Needs DAVIS COUNTY v SCOUTMASTER To We offer 90 day , delighted with his plans, and set up booths for pledges of money and Maik Next, Mark rollected pictures of WINDSHIELDS REPLACED in 1& . old Mark Reynolds discusses his proed th part volunteered their labor to develop the Valley View playground Specializing M n THIRTEEN YEAR (Guaranteed Not t his playing piano in Keith tie past weeks with his by acuse, Utah. Chris alsohfas m a smaller brother who started piano lessons recentl Local Boy Scout project By Bliss Fullmer To earn an Eagle Scout badge, a oung man must carry out a community-service project of his own 1 Even if the does aie not close by they hav e a gi eat attachment for their (awns and they will icturn The same goes for all other ty pes of wildlife, including elk, antelope, ducks, geese, and pheasant, just to name a few Wildlife officials warn that taking baby animals from the wild is against the law, and you are likely to end up with a citation. The chance of young wHAfe sui viving out of a wild environment is only about 50 percent, and returning them to their natural habitat is ven half more difficult because domesticated wild animals will not know how to tend tor themselves |