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Show MARCH 31, 1987 L, Irish images exhibited (fDMtttmsaipy LaVon Reid dies BOUNTIFUL The Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center, 2175 S. Main, is featuring its first annual International Exhibit. This year the main exhibit is entitled Images of Ireland," Displayed are 49 photographs by John Francis McCarthy of Rochester, New York and a former resident of LaVon Holt Reid, 81, of 231 W. 2300 N., Sunset, died March 20, 1987 at her home of cancer. She was born June 28, 1905 in Bountiful, the daughter of John and Annie Thurgood Holt. She married George S. Reid Dec. 2, 1925 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She had been employed at the Ogden Arsenal, Morbys Furniture Co., and the Clearfield Department Ireland. His work captures the emotions of the country giving the viewer a sensitive feel for Ireland and the Irish people. Each photograph is accompa- Store. She was raised in West Point and nied by an appropriate Sean attended West Point and Syracuse schools. She also attended the Steven Henagers Business College. She was an active member of the Sunset 8th Ward. She had been president of Relief Society, Primary and YWMIA. She served a mission with her husband at the Joseph Smith home in Palmyra, New York. She had been an ordinance worker at the Ogden Temple. Surviving are her husband, five sons, Donald H. Reid, Roy; Charles Richard Reid, Bountiful; G. Stephen Reid, Plano, Tex.; Paul H. Reid, Sunset; Stanford J. Reid, American Fork; 30 grandchildren and 49 Also surviving are one brother and five sisters, LaMar Holt, Sacramento, Calif.; Bessie Gwilliam, Roy; Emerald Loveland and Erma Blake, both of West Point; Bernice Rohner, Washington Terrace and Cleon Flint, Layton. She was preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters. Services were held Monday, March 23 in the Sunset LDS Ward Chapel with Bishop n. th Clifford R. Argyle officiating. Family prayer was by Donald Holt Reid; prelude, Charlotte Hill; O How Lovely was the Morning by Joey Johnson accompanied by Colleen Reid; invocation, Charles Richard Reid; remarks, Bishop Argyle; biographical sketch, Paul Holt Reid; medley, That Wonder OCasey quote. The exhibit opened with a gallery talk on March 22 and will close May Admission is free. Gallery hours are Monday 2-- LaVON HOLT REID Mother of Mine," I Am A Child of Love One Another and God, Love at Home by Colleen Reid; speaker, Stanford John Reid; violin duet, Hymns of the Restoration by Ila Parker Reid and Kathleen Reid Smoot accompanied by Grace Parrish; benediction, James Reid Davis. Interment was in the Clinton City Cemetery. Dedication of the grave was by George Samuel Reid. Pallbearers were George Stephen Reid, Richard Parker Reid, Chad Bennett Reid, George Allen Reid, Gregory Merrill Reid and John Morgan Reid. Honorary pallbearers were Kenneth Arave, John Paulsen, Chris Reid, Evan Parker, Scot Reid, David Reid, Douglas Reid, Steven Smoot, David Cook, Brent Has-laKelly Oram, Bryan Reid, Ran- -' dall Reid, Nathan Dickson, Mark Reid, Bruce Reid, Blake Reid, Cory Hall, Mathew Reid and Ryan Reid. Funeral directors, Myers Mortuary of Roy. Earl Miller Bodily, 85, of 163 Phillips St., Layton, died Monday, March 16, 1987 at his home of causes incident to age. He was born June 26, 1901 in Syracuse, a son of Fred and Amy Christine Miller Bodily. He married Zella E. Higgs, May 13, 1920, in Ogden. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Dec. 5, 1984. resident of the He was a g 9 5 5 at Brigham Young University where she graduated with a BFA degree in sculpture and ceramics. EARL MILLER BODILY strom of the Layton 3 1 st Ward officiating. Family prayer was by Kenneth R. Bodily; prelude and postlude, George Rytting; Silver Haired Daddy of Mine by Robert Young, Mike Erickson and Pattrick accompanied by Laura Thomas; invocation, J.C. Hansen; remarks, Bishop Norman O. speakers, Max Wiggill and Gab-ber- t, He says, For me the physical j (meaning natural) environment is of paramount importance in the j maintenance of my spiritual and j psychological well-bein- for," g, we: through such environments place. ..the strength of my paint-- -' ings lies in the feelings I evoke on paper in response to the very intimate and profound effect those ele-- ; ments of the landscape had on me. acid-fre- e . Food give - away set valids. Distribution : will be on a signa-- ! ture basis only. No letters; announcing the distribution will be mailed out. Applicants must bring picture I.D. and some form of resi- dence verification such as a utility He was a member of the Roy 3rd Ward and had served as bishop, Sunday School teacher, in the Sun- Preceptor Iota, Beta Sigma Phi will meet April 14 at the home of Laurel Craig in Layton. Dee She- day School, MIA and Elders Quorum presidency and stake High Priests presidency. He had' been a member of the Roy Stake High Council. He had served in the bishopric and was a home teacher in West Point. He had worked in the Ogden LDS Temple and had served a mission to the Western States with his wife. Surviving are his widow of Roy, one brother and one sister, Loy F. Blake, Mrs. Verona B. Thurgood, both of West Point. Services were Saturday, March 21 at the Roy 3rd Ward Chapel. Bishop Robert L. Bringhurst offici. ated. Family prayer was by Marvin C. .Steadman; prelude, Ora Reeder; invocation, Melvin Udy; remarks, Bishop Robert L. Bringhurst; Where Is Heaven by DeLora Fowers accompanied by Karen Green; speaker, Earl Morris; tribute, Joey Olsen; Somewhere My Love by Ken and Karma Cook; benediction, Melvin Wright. Dedication of the grave was by Darwin Olson with interment in the West Point Cemetery. Pallbearers were Maurice Thurgood, Alan Johnston, Lynn Blake, Arden Burnham, Duane Montgomery, Gregg Jones and Darrell Montgomery. Honorary pallbearrs were the High Priest group of the Roy 3rd Ward. Funeral directors, Lindquists Clearfield Mortuary. Williams, Robert Williams, and Jeffery Bodily. Honorary pallbearers were Cyle Bodily, Steven Bodily, David Bodily, Kenneth R. Bodily, Michael Bodily, Brent Williams, Brett Williams, Kenneth W. Bodily II and Dick Bodily. Funeral directors, Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary. DUTCH DOY CARPET CLEANERS modifies distribution. Any help from two hours to eight hours will be greatly appreciated. To volun- teer your time, please call 451- - co-lea- 6:30-8:3- on-goi- 12-1- 5 nt on-goin- Vn Cml iMt 546-415- 1. . nHng For UM Oft SSSZ2-.ALT A PROBLEM?? Ont Electrolysis SO Yi "at- -- umw EMERGENCY WATER IFK CUAN4P! - EXPERT CLEAMNO Of CARPETS DRAPERS FURNITURf RUGS WALL DCOOomzMQ The March 24 meeting was held in Layton at the home of Erlene Thomley. President Karla Broeder presided. Election of officers was held. The new officers are: president, Ann Barentsen; vice president, Traudy Johnson; secretary, Dee Pianists perform Mrs. Virginia Wilson held a piano recital in her home for her students and their families. Those participating included Camila Amorim, Allison Lloyd, Nancy Thacker, Brooke Andrus, Jami Gabbert, Erin Lewis, Russell Hunt, Mechelle Butterfield, Shalee, Jason and Staci Korth. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson and son Cliff Wilson and Miss Shirlee Morton attended the birthday celebration of their granddaughter, Alex- andra Wright, who turned five years old.- She lives in Bluffdale with her parents Valerie and Kirk - Wright. 1532-3043- LiquidatmgjSO Rolls On Savings Permanent Hair Removal 7 After 5 p.m. 665 E. Third N.. Kaysville 546-198- ILtTOU . Load Up Eyebrows Permanently Arched residential a commercial LAW - WASHING wsmuNcrcuum kotchouaho CAArrr installation OOOtN Laurel Craig will present the cultural program. Shepard; treasurer, Charlene ! Medically ADproved Permanent Hair Removal 8 Years Experience Guaranteed . Permanent - Facial Hair - Swim Suit Line Mfl ORIENTAL pard will assist as . 1 MUNP 11 Only SUW3DNI March Present you the best of 0-I3D- NI 19-3- 1 CHINA Chinese Food, We Are Also Serving American Food FLArreR Cantonese, Mandarine and SDIT7 Szechuan Style Now H ResrAtffiftNr LOCATED AT COLONIAL SQUARE 3 Families serving families for 30 years. Call for an appointment We will bring our showroom to you. 547 West 2600 South, Bountiful Telephone: Hours: Mon.-Thur- 11 a.m.-1- 0 Sundy 11 10 10 295-097- 7 295-097- 5 p.m. .m.-1- 0 Fri.-Sa- t. 11 a.m.-l- l p.m. I Off Every Take Out Order Off Senior Citizens before 5 and DRAPERY 3100 South U.S. Hiway 89 CARPETS prm p.m. I Green well; county council representative, Naomi Seaton. The cultural program, Good Dreams and Bad Times, was given by Erlene Thomley. She showed beautiful pieces of Depression glass. She explained the different patterns, colors, and how; Depression glass came to be a part: of American history. There will be a dinner social April 4 in Layton at the home of Millie Bates. All members and husbands are invited to attend. Tto SUM tar tarWo." g 451-51- . 3382. UNWANTED HAIR We Are Proud to Weber-Davi- s p Parents United, a support program for families and victims of incest, is recruiting volunteer group leaders to facilitate groups on a weekly basis. d an adult or Your help is needed! Duties include: 0 childrens group on Thursday evenings, p.m. at the' Clearfield Community Church, attend brief weekly staff meetings, complete brief evaluations on group members and particitraining sespate in Parents United orientation and sions. A volunteer commitment of six months is preferred to provide continuity in the groups, which are not time limited for any members. Volunteer leaders should plan to attend approximatehours a month working with Parents United. ly Benefits: opportunity to understand the depth of problems facing each member of incestual families, experience in working with the healing aspects of group dynamics and processes, through involvement in a positive, effective treatment mode, and other possibilities include: academic credit for students, comp time for employees, supervision and training for those seeking to fulfill licensure requirements. For more information on these volunteer positions and others, please contact the Davis County Helpline Information and Referral Service at 47 South 100 East, Farmington or call or . : bill. In order to keep this program running, we are in desperate need of volunteers to help with the com- - Days self-hel- . Mr. Knowles pictures are : mounted in matboards and framed in simple metal frames. Watch for a special feature story on John Francis McCarthy. Sorority to meet 1973. Guitarists to perform Volunteers needed ; Utah. life-lon- HUCUMHPUn nomkvmumhmthvomnom Classical guitarists Shanna Lea Sanford and Dana Hinckley present a duo recital on Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center, 2175 S. Main Street, Bountiful. The concert will be free. The selections will cover music written from the renaissance to the present. Some of the composers on the program are William Lawes, J.S. Bach, Fernando Sor and Enrique Granados. Mrs. Sanford and Mr. Hinckley are students of Todd each establish our sense of4 low-inco- 1 Wahl-stro- will Her works consists of handbuilt stoneware which shows a love of architecture, cubes, cylinders, spheres, people and animals. J. Gary Knowles drove through Southern Utah en route to the east four years ago. The landscape contrast to his native New Zealand resulted in Gary moving to Utah to complete doctoral studies at the University of Utah. He was educated in New Zealand, Australia nt Low-inco- Dedication of the grave was by David Bodily with intermept in the Syracuse City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Glen Jones, Robert Jones, James Bodily, Bob - and the U.S. having a background in architecture and education. Mr. Knowles has exhibited in Fiji and n. Grant L. Blake, 79, of Roy, died Tuesday, March 17, 1987 in of a heart attack. He was bom March 1, 1908 in West Point, a son of Walter F. and Charlotte King Blake. He married Florence Montgomery, Sept. 1 , 1929 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. g resident of the He was a West Point, Roy area. He attended public schools in Davis County. He had owned and operated a farm in West Point and worked at Hill Air Force Base, retiring in Higgs. Layton, Syracuse area, and She did graduate work at State University of New York in Buffalo and the Buffalo State University College. She taught ceramics at the faculty-studecraft shop. She has exhibited with the Buffalo, N.Y. Craftsmen, Allentown, Pa. Arts Festival and York State Craftsmen. She participated in the BYU 1985 Fine Arts Exhibition. The next USDA Commodities distribution will be held on Saturday, May 9, 1987, at the Davis County Courthouse in Farming-toCommodities will be distributed between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. (or until commodities run out). senior citizens and will be comgeneral bined. Individuals will not be able to pick up commodities for other individuals unless prior arrangements are made with the Human Services Office. Exceptions will be considered for the handicapped and in Blake dies at 79 Christine Williams; poem, Paulette Jones; God Be With You by Robin Young, Sheila Gabbert and Mari Gabbert, accompanied by Robert Young; benediction. Grant life-lon- He was preceded in death by one son. Services were held March 21 at Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary with Bishop Norman O. Wahl- - 5-- 10 a.m.-p.m., Tuesday-Fridap.m. The gallery p.m., Sunday is closed Saturdays and holidays. Mr. McCarthys framed and matted photographs are for sale at prices ranging from $125 and up. Several Sunday afternoon programs have been scheduled to en y, Bodily services held attended pqblic schools in Syracuse. He was a member of the LDS Church. He had been a farmer and worked for Sumner G- Margetts Construction as a heavy equipment operator. Surviving are three sons and one daughter, Fred H. Bodily, West Point; Kenneth W. Bodily, Chula Vista, Calif.; Frank L. Bodily, Layton; Mrs. Beth B. Jones, Clearfield; 16 grandchildren, 42 greatgrandchildren and 14 1. hance the international Irish theme. On April 5, the public is invited to spend an afternoon with Irish poets. This literary tour of Ireland is sponsored by the Hibernian Society of Utah and the Literary Arts Committee of the Salt Lake City Arts Council. On April 12, the McTaggart Irish Dancers of Utah will perform. Three vignettes reflecting Irish life, entitled The Risin of the Moon will be given on April 26. All Sunday programs start at 4 p.m. There is no charge for admission. The international theme is carried over to the Anna R. Spiess Gallery which is featuring clay pottery of Raili Fuller, a native of Finland, and the paintings of J. Gary Knowles, a native of the South Island of New Zealand. These art works are for sale. Ms. Fuller studied art at the Tampere Artists League in Finland and as a foreign exchange student Bountiful 295-552-1 |