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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- VIS J NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 8, 1980 Handrahan Paintings On Exhbit At Barnes Banking G. Oil painting is his specialty, according to Artist George Handrahan of Clinton who is mittee of the Kaysville Civic Association under the direction of committee members Mrs. Louise Gailey, Mrs. Marcia Mansell and Mrs. Hanna Jarman, np currently exhibiting at Barnes Banking Company during May. His works depicts much depth in character and also an appreciation for a variety of moods. HE HAS exhibited throughout Utah and California and placed second in the All Utah College Art Show. He took first place and best of show in the annual show at Spanish Village Art Center in San Diego, Calif. His Utah landscapes have won him many honors. Mr. Handrahan graduated from Clearfield High School in 1968 and from Weber State College in 1974 with a BS degree in commercial art. He has studied with Farrell Collett and Richard Van Wagoner. EARLY THREE YEARS ago he discovered his interests were more toward the fine arts, so he proceeded seriously into the fine art field. He owns and operates the Apple Frame Art Gallery in Bountiful. Bom in Ogden he is married to the former Diane Ulrich of San Diego, Calif. They are the parents of four children. His parents are John The Joseph Bodily home was the second residence built in Syracuse. Getting together for this early photograph were Robert, far left on horse; Earl, Jane, Annie, Isabell (mother), Cora, Joseph, (father), Pearl, Bell, Joe, Fred, John Compton (Mays husband), May, Frank (with baby in arms). SYRACUSE RESIDENCE of and Lillian Handrahan South Weber. THE ART exhibit is sponsored by the Fine Arts Com- - Policeman Assaulted CLEARFIELD - An Ogden man has been arrested for allegedly assaulting a Clearfield police officer during an arrest procedure. CHARGED IN the complaint was Ted J. Salazar, 35, of 2967 Grant Ave., Ogden, who allegedly struck Clear- field Police Officer R.E. scuffle between the defendant and Campbell during a three Clearfield police THIRD BODILY HOME JOSEPH & The third home of Joseph and Isabelle Phillips Bodily stands at 1343 S. Bluff Road in Syracuse. ISABELLE PHILLIPS BODILY When Robert Bodily died on April 15, 1892, a "Deseret News editorial entitled A Good Old Veteran said, Today the people of Kaysville turned out almost en masse to pay their last respects to the remains of Brother Robert Bodily who passed peacefully from this life on Friday last at the ripe age of 76 years 3 months and 15 days. A LARGE procession fol- lowed his remains to the cemetary where he was placed to rest covered by a fragrant mass of the symbols of purity, the flowers he loved so well. And many hearts today are deeply impressed by a lesson they will not soon forget. "He leaves a family of children; 70 grandchildren and was a builder by trade, and at least two beautiful, spacious homes he built were still standing in Northamptonshire in 1970. One of the homes was then still occupied by a Bodily family. From England, Robert and his family moved to Cape Colony, South Africa. He worked as an engineer for the British government. The frontier life in South Africa suited the abilities of Robert and he left government service to work at several trades including building contracting, stock raising, ostrich farming, carpentry, masonry, blacksmithing and agriculture. He soon accumulated a considerable amount of money. ROBERT BODILY was born at Blakesby, Northamptonshire, England. He in 1861 onasitejustwestof814 N. Main, Kaysville. The house has been torn down. JOSEPH MARRIED Isabella Phillips on Feb. 16, 1874. The newlyweds moved to a remote section of Kaysville that would later be called Syracuse. Except for a six month period Joseph spent establishing a Mormon colony in the Little Colorado District of zona and a three-yea- r period in Lewiston, Ida., Joseph Bodily would live out his life in Syracuse. Ari- HE BUILT a typical pioneer 1 1 nine The Bodily family joined the LDS Church in 1857 and left South Africa for America in 1860. They settled in Kaysville ONE OF the children bom to Robert Bodily while the family was living in South Africa was Joseph Bodily. He was born Dec. 21, 1853 on Bushman's River. log cabin in section 18 of HN-R2SLM (1738 S. 4000 W Syracuse) in the spring of 1877. This was the first home built in what is now called Syracuse. The log cabin was later used as a summer kitchen and the Bodilys built a sturdy four-rooframe home that re- was officially organized and a meetinghouse was erected. flected Josephs ancestrial heritage for constructing and Bell, was married, she and her husband, Eli Cooper, lived in the Bodily home. Joseph then built his third Syracuse home located at 1343 S. 300 W. (Bluff Rd.). BELL BODILY Cooper died at a young age leaving a young old boy, Keith and a girl, Elda. Eli sold the family home to the Bambrough family who own it today. It has been m his own home building skills. Soon sheds, barns, trees and a flower garden surrounded the home. Additions to the home were made as the family increased in size. THE DRY sandy soil of Syracuse was fertile but water had to be hauled in barrels to irrigate young fruit trees until they got a good start. Since Joseph Bodily was one of the first to build a spacious house in Syracuse, his home was frequently used for church meetings. EIGHT YEARS after the Bodilys settled Syracuse, a frame schoolhouse was built across the street from his home. This structure was used for school, church and community meetings until a ward When Josephs daughter, officers. The defendant is accused of striking Officer Campbell in the head at a time when the defendant was being arrested on suspicion of driving while under the influence of alcohol. Officer Campbell was not hurt. SALAZAR WAS also charged with driving while under the influence of alcohol and driving without possession of a valid operators license. Founders Day Celebrated The Davis County Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi International Sorority, celebrated Founders Day on April 24 at the Valley View Golf Course Clubhouse in Layton. The theme of the year was Around The World with Beta Sigma Phi. SUE CUTHBERTSON of Alpha Phi led the national anthem and Carol Hartog of Xi Alpha Gamma led the pledge of allegiance. Avice Wood was in charge of the opening ritual and Donna Dixon, county council president introduced the special guests and welcomed approximately 100 members and guests. Lynda DeAngelis of Beta Mu led in the grace. Following the dinner, Brenda Hall, council vice president, welcomed pledges and Grace Webb, council secretary, reviewed the activities of the sorority. Louise King, Preceptor Mu, led the 49th Founders Day pledge and Kay Jensen of Xi Phi read a message from the international organization. BONNIE JO White of Xi Alpha Gamma introduced the south Davis Woman of the Year, Kathryn Jennings, and JoAnq Adams of Beta Rho, in troduced Carol Collett, north Davis Woman of the Year.. Both were given tributes and gifts. Aw'ards were presented to Girl of the Year and Pledge of the Year. Gretta Sharp and Dora Trowbridge presented special awards to the chapters with the best table decorations, according to the theme and also for best scrapbooks and yearbooks. ; DONA DIXON introduced and Beta officers for 1980-8- 1 Rho Chapter presented the prize winning song Love Is In Our Hearts," and sang the' "Song of Friendship. The Order of the Rose ceremony was led by Joyce Thompson, Xi Chi. Pat Buhler of Beta Rho led in the closing ritual. Founders Day chairman Nalder of Preceptor was Sheila Anapol of Xi Chi. . ... was 11a Iota and DORA TROWBRIDGE and Gretta Sharp were judges for the special awards; members of Beta Mu Chapter made the programs and the cover was designed by Vickie Chaney. Mary Ann Bundy of Preceptor Iota was accompanist for the music, kj Annual Installation Luncheon Held The auxiliary to the Utah State Medical Association held their annual installation luncheon on April 21 at the Fort Douglas Country Club in Salt Lake City. ACTIVITIES began with the State House of Delegates meeting at 10 a.m. where business concerning the county and state auxiliaries were discussed. Year end reports were given with an evaluation of programs throughout the of Layton, president; Mrs. John Gubler, Salt Lake City; president elect; Mrs. James Monnahan, Provo, first vice ; . ; president; Mrs. Richard Flynn, Salt Lake City, second vice president. Mrs. D.H. Wray, Bountiful, corresponding secretary; Mrs.: W.S. Dunford, Bountiful, Mrs. Jack M. Jensen, Salt Lake City, treasurer-- - ; :: : r; elect; Mr. Lynn Dayton, ' :s ... , Price, historian; Mrs, J.NCji Aaron, Provo, auditor; and ;'v: state. At 12 a lunch was served and the following women were installed as new officers for the coming year. Mrs. John Stucki of Ogden was chairman of installation of officers. Mrs. W.G. Dixon, Provo, liamentarian. NEW OFFICERS elected were: Mrs. A. Lloyd Poulsen haystack. Globe, Mason City, la. par- - LOSE ART A J - . " ; colleague contends that its as hard to find a needle in a girls hand today as in a t. : , : ;; ' remodeled and changed throughout the years. The third Bodily home on Bluff Road would be the final residence for Syracuses first home builder. After Joseph Bodily died, the property was sold to Elmer Sessions. Today, this house that is an important part of the Bodily family history and the history of Syracuse belongs to Vern Hale. It has been remodeled and a second story has been added, dmg icier Attack The a necessary sleuth in medical detection, is under a attack and doing battle for the con- sumer and patient are the technicians at Davis North Medical Center. have saved countless lives. THE PROBLEM, he says, is And in excessive radiation. the hospital has the most sophisticated equipment to make sure that exposure is kept to a minimum. Davis North only employs THE FIRST attack came in 1979 when the news media focused on the possible dangers repeated use of radiation. The second attack came from a more unlikely inherent in the spiraling price of source silver, a major ingredient in the film. production of Gary Coleman, chief technician at the Layton hospital, says that, like aspirin, ionizing radiation in large doses can be dangerous, but the total system should be kept in perspective. THE DANGERS are relative, he says. "We only use when there is sufficient information to be gained. The is always in favor of trade-of- f the patient. The anount of radiation also varies widely in tests. Somd people may need of their total body an registered technologists, y members of the American of Radiological Technologists, who have university training in the effects of exposure. The hospital also recently purchased a $1,400 system Reg-ister- of monitoring equipment which insures daily that equipment is operating at a peak performance. "Its a quality control check decreasing the possibilbity to having to retake an says Gary. FEDERAL regulations departments in police the the nations hospitals, but Gary says the regulations established by Humana Inc., which owns and operates Davis North are even more stringent than those of the government. The hospital also operates two diagnostic ultra-soun- d account for only says. a small portion of the total exposure for the average Utahn. Sunbathers or spring skiers can also receive heavy amounts of exposure from the sun. The second villain to technologists has been the jump silver prices. And in while silver prices have fallen during the last month, the price film (used as well in of the units) has more than doubled. ultra-soun- d 14x17 inch film that cost only $597 six months A CASE of ago costs $1,200 today. (The same film cost $445 in 1976 when Davis North first opened). Worse, there has even been a spot shortage of film with the closing of several plants in the United States. Tothree Amerday seven firms ican, two Japanese, and one English and a company in Belfilm produce all gium for hospitals throughout the world. In order to hold the line on patient costs, Garys de- partment which takes about while others need only a minimal amount, for instance, to.x-ra- y a finger. Even if the purported dangers are accurate, the value of to the patient should be systems which supplement methods. The traditional units opercostly ate via sound waves with no radiation exposure. exams per month 1,300 has gone to even larger volume purchases as well as reclaiming minor silver content from film processors.' can the kept in view before health problems spot they become major and they THERE IS no reason for people at our hospital to be he overly alarmed at THE AMOUNT of silver you can reclaim is not that much, he says, but at the ultra-soun- d high price silver is going for every little bit helps. The department also sells its used film scraps to help decrease total operational costs. The volume purchases have enabled Davis North to buy the film at a slightly lower rate plus insure that it has ample quantities in case of a nationwide shortage. THE HOSPITAL spends about $3,000 per month on film. Add to that the cost of process chemicals and its easy to see how silver prices have affected the hospital. When Davis North opened, silver was selling for $2.30 per ounce. When gold fever hit in past months, that same siler sold for $51 per ounce, a 22- - fold increase in three years. Silver is currently selling for about $14 per ounce, but many investors predict another sharp increase. There is no proven substitute for silver in7 the process, since other substances would decrease the film speed meaning long patient exposure to radiation. THE MOST common proce- dure, the chest today costs $2.50 more in film than it did a year ago, according to Gary. Were working hard to keep costs down and keep radiation exposure at a minimum, he says. Were not trigger-happ- y with them, but we also know are a vital element in todays medicine. Kaysville Clubs Mrs. Mary Talbot will be hostess to members of the Fine Arts Club at her home May 13. Mrs. Alice Allen is The book review will be given by Mrs. Janie Heaps. Mrs. Dottie Barnes entertained the Kaysville Bridge Club at her home Friday afternoon. Members of the Bay View Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Welling. A luncheon for the closing social of the Lantern Club was JR. LIVESTOCK SHOW By DICK STUCKI held Tuesday afternoon at the Heidelberg Restaurant in Farmington. Officers in charge were Mrs. Alice Bonnemort, Mrs. Marilyn Odd and Mrs. Thelma Sanders. The annual spring luncheon of the Athena Club was 3 at the Valley View Restaurant in Layton. The luncheon was under the direction of club officers Mrs. Oralie Waite, Mrs. Anna Bennett, Mrs. Nora Miller and Mrs. Dorothy Lotz. held-Ma- Hundreds of youth from the entire county will participate in the annual Davis County Junior Livestock Show to be 7 held May at Davis High School and Davis County Fair Grounds at Lagoon. 16-1- THERE ARE young people tunning up their driving skills, with tractors of course, and working with their animals so they can compete in the various livestock events. On May 16, at Davis High the tractor drving competition Roger Mann works with his hone regularly to keep it groomed in prepara tion for the Jr. Livestock show later thi j month. will be held to determine the best skilled driver in both junior and senior divisions. MAY 17, will bring the main livestock competition to be held at the county fairgrounds at Lagoon. There will be some good cash prizes given the winners of the competitions. CATEGORIES in the livestock part of the show will include horses, sheep, dairy cat- tle, beef cattle, swine and goats. Each of these areas has a large number of classes you can enter your animals in." : The schedule for the tractor' drive will be at 3:30 p.m. May 16, the times for the livestock show the following morning are: Judging of animals from 2 and the horse show Is.; scheduled from noon on. v THERE IS a complete book-- ; let of rules and lists of categories you can enter available from the county extension service or your the FFA leaders. , , : ; The public is welcome to come to the big show and there is no entrance charge. 4-- H |