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Show APRIL 7, 1987 (Cyclops Lighter Side By Bryan Gray j High Society... The lady was asking the burning question: How does the Salt Lake Tribune select who wifi be photographed for their feature on High Society parties? If you dont read the Salt Lake daily, youre missing one of the greatest newspaper features of our time. For some four years now, the Tribune society editors have been covering society parties, those exquisite affairs where the Somebodies appear to shake hands, drink Perrier and admire each others taffeta. Amid the clicking of crystal, the society writer busily jots down the names of those attending who cooing ecstaticly n for a photographer whenever a GaUivan and a Freed bumps into one another at the punn chbowl. (A Rodriguez is also at the party- -, but hes too busy parking cars outside to merit a photograph.) My answer to the lady was simple: You have to be a Some- body to be photographed. And you have to pass the Somebody Exam. Whats the Somebody Exam? Its an examination to separate the Somebodies from the Anybodies. And then I told her of my experience last year when a dedicated Somebody arrived at my office. Cyclops, youve been nominated as a possible candidate for Somebody status. But before youre accepted, I must ask you a few pertinent questions. You realize that we cannot let just Anybody on the society page. Now my first question is this.. .Do you own a Hart, Schaff-ne- r and Marx? Are they still in the Kennecott Building? I answered. I think they handled my sisters divorce? Sure. Mr. Cyclops, you know that Hart, Schaffner and Marx are famous for their suits? Right, I answered. And it was a heckuva suit, too. My sister made out like a bandit-g- ot the house, the kids, the ca-rWe like a man with a sense of humor, the Somebody answered. Now, most of our members own William Rogers silverware. Is that what you use to set your dining room table, Mr. Cyclops? have to ask the wife. She bought some Im not sure-yo- ud stuff from Sprouse-Reit- z that came in a plastic bag. It might have been' that bran- dOh no, Mr. Cyclops. One does not buy fine silverware at a discount house. it looked just fine on my TV Youre probably right-b- ut Downtown needs image -building, survey says Reflex-Journ- al positive feeltoing felt by survey respondents wards the downtown business district. of 100 diffeIn 1985 a rent residents was taken with 50 percent indicating a positive feeling toward the central business district. That dropped to 39 percent by this year, she said. The survey drew 70 respondents from the downtown area, five from h Davis High School area, households various through from, Kaysville and five from Fruit Heights. A greater percentage of women were polled than men. That was reflected also in the fact far more women than men shop in down- percent drop By TOM BUSSELBERG Editor KAYSVILLE Kaysvilles downtown beautification efforts should continue along with promotional efforts stressing ease of shopping there. These recommendations came after a survey regarding downtown Kaysville shopping habits of 100 residents. It was compiled by students in Davis High School's Distributive Education Club (DECA). just-releas- Revealing the findings to the Kaysville Area Chamber of Commerce was Jill Willis, DECA state She indicated an 1 1 vice-preside- in the pre-te- st one-fift- fourth-generatio- third-generati- second-generatio- tray. You dine, Mr. Cyclops, on a TV tray? Only when the Happy Days reruns are on. By now, Ive seen most of the Mashs. The Somebody questioner was looking pale. Well, lets continue, Mr. Cyclops. So far, your answers are not indicative of class. Who would you consider the most eminent musical force in the 1900s? Waylon Jennings. Do you have an Ethan Allen furniture in your home? I think I do. Is it Early American. No, late Depression. And you have season tickets to the opera? No. The dates conflict with the hockey games. Is there any strange twist to your life story that would make you desirable? A strange twist? Well, I have an old Chubby Checker album in the downstairs closet. The lady left in a huff, convinced that I was not ready to be photographed for the Tribune society page. And she was wont take just right. You have to be a Somebody-th- ey THE DAVID A. LUND FAMILY Drive under way Family and friends of David A. Lund have established the David fund with a Lund fund raiser set Saturday to assist the effort. Donations can also be made at Barnes Bank and First Security Bank in Kaysville. David who is 32 years old, had diabetes diagnosed shortly after his 12th birthday. Diabetes is the third leading cause of death in the U.S.? and tne primary cause of new blindness in people ages Those with diabetes are two to four times more likely to develop heart disease and ten percent of them develop kidney disease. kidney-pancre- 20-7- 4. the family care of 303 S. 250 W., Kaysville, Utah 84037. David is the son of Arnold and Joan Lund of Bountiful. He and his wife, the former Lori Ann Cozzens, are the parents of four children: Jacob, 7; Amanda, 5; Jason, 3; and Angela, 1. David has recovered from a heart attack in 1985, and eye surgeries in 1984 and 1985; complications of his diabetes. He had been working as an account manager in Bountiful until February when declining health prevented his continued em-- ployment. David and Loris families have g activiplanned several y ties beginning with a yard sale to be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the parking lot of Columbia Elementary School, 400 S. 50 W., Kaysville. All proceeds will be contributed to the fund. An arts and crafts sale and a bake sale will be held later, fund-raisin- David is currently awaiting a transplant. About $12,500 of the transplant is not covered by traditional sources and needs to be raised. kidney- -pancreas contributions to as multi-famil- times and locations to be' announced. Weekly newspaper published at Layton, Utah every Tuesday, In the Interest of Davis County and colonies formed by former residents. Address all correspondence to 197 North Mala Laytoa Utah 84041. Subscription rate: 25' per copy, $6.50 per year, mailed In county, $7.50 per year outside. John Stahlo, OwnerPublisher Vice President Jr. Lucllo S. Stahlo J. Howard Stahlo Tom BuMolborg Manager Editor 544-913- 3 Wc Are Proud to Present you the , We Are best of Chinese Food, Cantonese, Mandarine and Also Serving American Food Szechuan ResrttRwrl Style Now PtfDi) Bauds 547 West 2600 South, Bountiful Telephone: Hours: Mon.-Thur- s. 11 a.m.-1- 0 pm. I 295-097- 7 FrL-S- 11 s.m.-l- l p-- I Sundy 11 a.m.40 p.m. ' 10 10 1 Off Off Every Take Out Order Senior Citizens before 5 p.m. Born and raised in what is now East Carbon City she comes from a heritage unusual to Utah. Her mothers family helped settle Emery County while her dads side immigrated from Crete and worked the coal miles. My father owned the bowling alley so I was raised helping cook hamburgers, she recalls. She has a strong desire to help the succeed that stems, perhaps, from her own trials that were turned into opportunities. down-and-o- family life. ut Her oldest son, Karl, lives in California while Shaundra, 18, will graduate this spring from Bountiful old Shane High School and r 16-yea- In the 11th grade she quit high school to have her first child. That At. first marriage was the time, armed with no education,' she had to turn to waitressing for survival. Fortunately, through lots of motivation and support from family and friends, uid a sting back home with her parents, Mrs. Davis was able to complete high school. She married again and moved with her spouse to Indiana and Georgia before returning to Utah. Along the way she had completed short-live- attends Hannah Holbrook Elementary. Its so encouragiag When Ilee someone like I was who needs a little help for a short time, she says, emphasizing her desire of always wanting to be involved in e things that would male A in the community. I strongly encourage young women to stay in school, get an education, she adivses. Think about marriage and children when you have that behind you. Its great if you have a strong financial situation but if your husband is suddenly killed or debilitated its real hard to support a family. Whether youre 25 or 50, you should be prepared. If a woman chooses the role of homemaker and can stay home by d. dfflfct-enc- some college undergraduate courses. Her introduction to Davis County came 12 years ago as her family moved to Bountiful where she still lives. She took the position of nutrition director for Davis County Council on Aging and under the guidance of department director Alice Johnson she continued schooling at Weber State College. A degree in business and general one-ha- choice, but "she should W DdPQGtSopy have-enoug- h background to be able to support herself and family, Mrs. Davis urges. In addition to her directorship at the Housing Authority, Mrs. Davis has served as regional president of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Councils. That involves more than 2,000 agencies across the nation and has brought her in close contact with government officials in Washington, D.C. contacts that have at times helped Davis County gain in lf Making Your Advertising Wishes Come True LOCATED AT COLONIAL SQUARE 295-097- 5 have been very protective and stepped in when help was called for, she says gratefully. Much of what shes accomplished has been as a single head of household as the modern-da- y terminology goes. But although shes again divorced, Mrs. Davis emphasizes we have kept a close-kn- it family structure and strong continuinty with my former husband. We do a lot of things together, she says in terms of FROM FRONT PAGE new programs. Deputy Housing Authority Jane Wilson will act as director until a replacement is found. She and the staff are tremendous. Theyve brought a lot of stability and have really been running it anyway, Mrs. Davis says. Davis County has been real good to me and Davis County has been and will continue to be my home, she emphasizes. Davis County Is Our Beat Give News Tips by Calling T I 0. education finally followed. Her thirst for knowledge didnt stop there, though, as she spent two and years in Brigham Young CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE Universitys Masters of Public Administration program, earning saw major annexation into the city her MPA and in trying to meet environmenthrough night classes. several years ago. If projections tal needs. They have worked hard It was horrible at the time a hold the area could see major popu- financial burden, but it for both regional and neighborhood paid off in lation growth in the future, Mr. the long run, she I was in parks. says. Barnes Park will be the citys Thacker says, including spots near my middle 30s at the time with kids first on the west side, an area that. the park. at home. She didnt achieve that with a high energy level alone, the mother of three readily admits. I had a high degree of support from my family, friends and lots of encouragement. That was sprinkled with a lot of 295-225- 1, 544-913- 3 help and caring for the kids when she had to be away. The neighbors Barnes Park 96 South Main, Bountiful, Utah 84010 20-4- th 26-4- CONTINUED Kidney-Pancre- Published weekly by one-four- Two-fifth- Housing Authority bids farewell to tough lady the David Lund Fund can be made at Barnes Bank in Kaysville, or any First Security Bank of Utah, or may be mailed to Clipper Publishing Co. Inc. s of those surveyed the first time were men and in this years three-fifth- Tax-deducti- Meflex-JTourn- al three to five shopping visits downtown. Nearly four in 10 spent 0 perfor goods and services purchcent polling. The average respondent was ased in Kaysville in both surveys. restaurant and reA dining-i- n a woman beteen 5 with two or more children, who had lived in the creational complex were also reas ways to stimulate city five to ten years with dispos- commended able income of buying activity downtown. That came on top of the proposals for The drop in positive downtown feeling could be due to last improving general appearance and the area through an years Main Street construction, promoting campaign. she quoted Mayor Gerald Purdy as advertising Noting business growth has theorizing. Businesses suffered a come very slowly to the city the drastic reduction in traffic having also recalled the Chamber's survey traffic on foot to rely almost solely at Shop Kaysville efforts past for five months. First campaigns. Several firms closed their doors Pres. John Brown and chamber due to lack of business. are proposing ways to directors to The 1985 survey was geared downtown appearance continue residents area buying determining improvements. Those include habits while the recent poll focused of banners from Davis placement on how the Kaysville Redevelopon the south to Village School ment Agency efforts have affected High North) and along 2nd (300 Square consumer purchasing downtown. In the 1985 survey, just over four North. Repaving, realigning mid related in five had shopped Kaysville downtown in the past week while construction along Main and 2nd this North has improved traffic flow s that had dropped to a months period, while several businesses have reyear. During and made other however, that increased from 37 modeled facades structural improvements. half making percent to nearly town Kaysville. SHOULDER PAIN SUFFERERS! Last year, twelve million people tried chiropractic for their health problems. A lot of those people had shoulder pain, and chiropractic helped a lot of those people get rid of it, often permanently. Can chiropractic help you? We offer a free consultation to help you find out. If treatment is needed, most health Insurance Includes chiropractic coverage. ' Why suffer needlessly help? If gentle, natural chiropractic can , Call now for on appolntmtnt no obligation. 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