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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, JUNE 6, 1984 Simmons Awarded Degree MR. SIMMONS previously served as a director of Kennecott Copper Corp., president of Salt Lake Clearing House and president of Utah Foundation and a member of the National Trauma Board. In addition to his banking positions, Mr. Simmons is director of a number of companies including Beneficial Life Insurance Co., Hotel Utah, Mountain Fuel Supply Company, O.C. Tanner Company and Rio Grande Industries. KAYSV1LLE - Roy W, Simmons of Kaysville, a prominent and noted Utah businessman was honored and presented with his Honorary Doctoral degree in business" during a special presentation Saturday, June 2, by the Southern Utah State College in Cedar City. -- THE HONOR was bestowed on Mr. Simmons by College President, Gerald R. Sherratt during the 87th annual commencement exercises at SUSC. Pres. Sherratt stated that Mr. Simmons was honored in recognition of his dedication and competence as well as for his lifetime accomplishments. First-2ngrade Crestview Elemental y School great brain students, back, Cristen Flandro (2), Kara Heath (2), Reesha Dennis (2), Melynda Huddleston (1), Emily Brunson (2). Center, Tom Bircumshaw (2), Daniel Saldana (2), Gretchen Thompson (1), Jami Fry (1), Jacob Echter (1), Sandra Kirkhead (I). Front, Candice Gilmore (1), Chad Carlson (1), Julie Keck (1), Jonathan Gibson (2, Brig Day (2). d GREAT BRAINS By DONETA GATHERUM Kaysvil-le-Crestwoo- MR. SIMMONS is Board Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Zions First National Bank, Salt Lake City. He is chairman and president of Zions Utah Bancor-poratio- n and chairman of Lockhart Company. He is chairman of the Executive Reorganization In 1982 he received the University of Utahs Outstanding Business Achievement Award. He has also been a member of the Utah State Board of Regents, a director of the Salt Lake City Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, the president of the Utah Bankers Association and a member of the U.S. Savings Bond Committee. Com- mittee for the State of Utah. - LAYTON One hundred and two Crestview Elementary students spent their own free time this past school year working on a special Great Brain research project. David Simmons, Boston, Mass.: Bland and Liza Hoke, Jackson. Wyo., and their new son Bland Hoke III; Mr. and Mrs. Matt Simmons and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Simmons of Houston, Tex. and his wife Elizabeth also attended, np -- JUNE 6, orientation; June 9, officers training session; June 13, membership meeting with Mayor Gerald Purdy as guest speaker. Topic, "State of the City." June 25, summer picnic and work of Kaysville City float; June 27, membership meeting with Mayor Dean Brand of Fruit Heights as guest speaker. His topic will be State of the City." h Great Brains in grade are: Back, Chris Romero (4), Maggie Weis (4), Kelly Ferneliu (4), Allison Gilmore (4), Tonya Gough (4), Jana Dobbins (4), Valerie Buhler (4), Laura Solis (4), Kinberly Nelson (3), Alecia Wingo (3), Amber Finlinson (3). Third row, Jennifer Boulton (4), Denise Bartlett (4), Shawnette Nelson (4), Lisamarie Biorn (4), Desirae Abbot (3), Brooke Rollins (3), Jodie Weber (3), John Keck (4), Brent Schmidt (4), Byron Peterson (4), Carla Francis (4), Lisa Lloyd (4). Second row, Matt Barlow (3), Steven Kinkead (3), Michelle Talbot (3), Jessica Wilson (3), Karen Child (3), Kaylin VanOrden (3), Pauline Garcia (3), Shawna Wilson (4), Kristin Terry (4), Anthony Potter (4), Curtis Davis (4). Front, Joe Eschler (3), Rod Logan (4), Jim Clark (4), Kyle Williamson (3), Brent Kjar (3), Chad Christensen (3), and Joel Antes (3). 3rd-4t- approach gives the curriculum a much more appealing flavor and makes it more effective in the lives of students. THIRD FOURTH GRADERS THE GREAT Brain program was developed by Lynn F. Stoddard, Principal at E.M. Whitesides Layton. Harris Simmons of Kaysville: KAYSVILLE - Calendar of events for Kaysville Jaycees for month of June include: the goal of education. This in d Heres Jaycees June Calendar SUBJECTS varied greatly and suited the individual interests of the children. Topics ranged from the heart, wild elephants, countries, hamsters, gerbils and states to hermit crabs, aerospace and carbon. Students grades participated in this learning experience which is based on The Winning Attitude, a philosophy that views school curriculum as the means rather than Elementary HE LIVES in Kaysville with his wife Elizabeth and is currently serving as patriarch of the LDS Stake. His children all arrived to be on hand for this special occasion and to attend the ceremony in which their father received the Honorary Doctoral Degree. His children include Julie and Mack Watkins and It has been adopted by most elementary schools in the area. Teaching with heart is the purpose of using the Great Brain program. Mr. Stoddard believes there are three central drives of every human heart: the drive for identity, the drive for inquiry and the drive for interaction. NEW MEMBERS of the Jaycees and Kaysville Jaycee Women include Terry and Susan Darger of Fruit Heights and Woodrow and Linda Van Cott of Kaysville. During the Jaycee May convention, the Kaysville Jaycee Chapter took many awards. It was through the memberships participation and interest with the tremendous efforts of past president Richard Diehl. They received the Don Cavalli Award for their 1983 July 4th activities; Chapter Management Award Richard Diehl. CHAIRMENS planning guides, breakfast, Mike Young, 1st; Christmas service, Tom Kolmel, 1st; Easter Egg hunt, Tom Kolmel, st; wives appreciation night, Doug Chesley , 2nd; picnic tables, Steve Humphrey, 1st; mental retardness, Richard Diehl, 1st; prison visit, Richard Diehl, 2nd; chapter publication, Richard Diehl, 1st; parade for 1983, Brady Koroulis, 1st; and Star on the Mountain project, Jeff Dunford, 3rd. During the May convention, Brady Koroulis was elected as a state district director for the Northern Region. He also received the award Passing Jaycees On. This award goes to the person who best exemplifies the Jaycee Spirit. His wife, Marilyn Koroulis won Utah Jaycee Women of the Year. MARK ANDERSON was sworn in as a Jaycee member. He has of the Kaysville City Float for been named assistant July 4th celebration. Eric Orton was chairman of the annual Jaycee broom sale. It was a very successful fund raiser for the chapter. They appreciated the support of the public. -- 1 GREAT BRAIN research develops inquiry by inviting each student to select a topic to study on his own for several weeks or months e until becomes a Great Brain, a student with more knowledge on a particular subject than any other student. Interviews, letters, visits, reading, analysis, comparison and pondering are skills used in the inquiry step of. the Great Brain project. Students learn the value of library skills, record keeping and original thinking. he-sh- THE NEW member orientation session will be held at the home INTERACTION skills are developed when the student is ready to give a Great Brain presentation to an audience of classmates, family, friends and special guests. Warm, friendly relationships are developed through this interaction presentation. The student develops skills of expression and communication. One real test of a truly Great Brain is the way the student handles questions from the audience. of Richard Diehl on Wednesday, June 6. It is open to all members. Eric Orton has been named to the position of external vice president of the chapter. FIFTH-SIXT- H identify with themselves. esteem, self-respe- e, ct is deand research the stage veloped during of the Great Brain project. Children learn the value of human powers, attributes, qualities and virtues. Individual talents, interests and abilities are developed. self-relian- Creative ways of presenting After the Great Brain program is completed, the student is given a expert, mastermind or genius, the classification is based on a teacher evaluation of the project. material was particularly emphasized at Crestview Elementary. STUDENT achievement was at its highest level when a Great- - Brain program was being presented. The cooperative efforts of student, parents and teachers showed as class members shared the learning experience of one Great Brain, dmg Display Ad Deadline Tues. at 6 P.M. EACH GREAT Brain is presented with a special badge to wear. The school principal gives out the awards. Names of Great Brain students are published in school newsletters and pictures are posted on bulletin boards. STEVE HUMPHREYS serves as president of the Kaysville Jaycee Chapter, np h Sar-iAn- GRADERS THE FINAL goal of the Great Brain projects is to help the student Self- grade Great Brains are: Steve Waggoner (6), Frank Armijo (6), Tracy Barlow (6), Brian Rigby (6), Ryan Pulley (5), Chad Pritchett (5), Mike McClain (6), Jennifer Gilmore (5), Christopher Glad (5), Amy Ortiz (6) Amy Moss (6) Mishel Moon (5). Third row, Stacy Kennedy, Antionett Trujillo, Kathleen Brimley, Katee Bennett, Jenny Brandt, Tara Tomshack, Shauna Gorham, Teresa Child, Angie Favero, Stacey West, Riley, Becky Barlow. Second row, Julie Barney (5), Cristal Geary (5) , Jamie Weber (5), Nancy Perkins Gath(5) Shaun ONeal (6), Wayne Bennett (6), Daron Lori Poindexter Jim (6), erum (6), Steven Okeefe (6), Nelson Dan (6). Marumoto (5), Sheldon Hales (5), Mar-- y Steve (5), Laws Rigby Shawna (5), Cindy Front, field (6), Tony Martinex (5), Billy Dean (5), Kelly Nesslage (6), Stacy Howe (5), Tim Johnson (5), Ricky Norton (6). Fifth-sixt- Pollock Retires n HILL J. Pollock of the Directorate of Maintenance at Ogden Air Logistics Center, Hill Air Force Base, recently retired following 33 years of government service. AT THE time of his retirement, Pollock was a materials engineering technician. AFB--Delo- ne . Petunias Spirit! - Pansies Verbuna Cockscomb Alyssum Moss Roses . 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The tests are conducted in the Radiology Department at McKay-De- e Hospital Center for a fee of $39.00. No appointment is necessary. Tests ordered by your physician are covered by insurance in most cases. Please don't wait, have this simple test today. For more information call McKay-DeHospital Women's Center, McKay-De- e screening clinic 1 625-221- McKAY-D- Bedding Plants NOW OPEN Main Street Funcade He and his wife, Rose LaRee, reside e, Vegetable Plants 1 EE 0 HOSPITAL Center |