OCR Text |
Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, MARCH 20, 1985 Fairbook Seeking Posters In Contest Chamber Hears Banker GATHERUM By DONKTA - The future of bankLAYTON ing was the topic Roy Simmons, chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer, Zions First National Bank, discussed with the 57 Layton Chamber of Commerce CHS FFA AWARDS members that were in attendance at the monthly Chamber luncheon and business meeting held Thursday at the Valley View Golf Course. MR. SIMMONS said he started in the banking business under the guidance of Lawrence Ellison at the First National Bank in Layton T learned the banking in business from him along with human relations and human behavior," Mr. Simmons said. "Forty-fiv- e years ago, the bankcentered around business ing The Clearfield competed in area competition recently. For the second consecutive year, the Clearfield Chapter swept through Layton, Davis, Wood Cross, Viewmont and e Morgan, winning all speaking awards and ten out ol twenty-onin complete the awards. only Being chapter proficiency national attire, the Clearfield chapter stood out among the other schools that were present. Several great comments were made about their attire and how well they conducted themselves. Clearfield should be very proud of the way the FA represented the school and themselves. Hxtemporan-iou- s speaking was won by Andrea Hinders, the creed was won by Tina Anderson and prepared public speaking was wonbyTauna Blair. The parlimentary team consisting of Duse Freestone (chairman) and as floor members Grant .imiiliner, Kurdell Cook, and Tauna Blair and Susan serving as secretary, cleaned through their sequence first place. Proficiency awards are as follows: won and Famulincr, Ag. Sales and Agriculture Mechanics-Gran- t Susan Thurgood. Floriculture Mechanics-Gran- t anuiliner, Ag. Sales and Service Susan Thurgood. Landes, Fruit and'or Vegetable Patrece Lames. Nursery Production-TammKing, Placement in Ag. Production-ShawManning, Specialty Crops; Patrece Lames and Star State Farmer for Ag. Business, Dave Edwards. 19-4- I Thur-eoo- I cashing checks and borrowing money," he continued. "In 1950 there were many people who d thought we would become a "checkless society." Today we use checking more than ever before but the system is being handled in a different manner." MR. SIMMONS explained that by using computers, it is possible to cash a check drawn on Zions First National Bank in Salt Lake from any state in the Union. It is Ser-ic- e -- I y n equally possible to deposit money into an account in a Utah bank from any state. Interest starts accumulating when a deposit is made. If there is a withdrawal, the account balance reflects this within 30 seconds. In the past many people planned on a "float time of two or three days between the time the check was cashed and the time the money was taken out of the account. Today, the "Boat time is nearly eliminated. In the future, when a person makes a purchase in a store and uses a check or credit card, it will be possible to have the transaction recorded at the bank before the person leaves the store. Entries are being solicited for the Davis County Fairbook Poster Contest. Prizes and rules for the contest are: prizes, first, $50; 2nd, $30; 3rd, $20 and 4th, $10. ENTRY deadline is Friday, April Take or mail entries to Davis 19. County Fair, Courthouse, P.O. Box 618, Farmington, Utah 84025. Rules include: (1) The Davis is County Fairbook Poster Contest open to any junior high or senior Counhigh school student in Davis used ill ty. The winning entry w be for the fairbook iover. (2) POSTER entries should be on 8':xl art board and can be color or black and w hite. I he artist s 1 CRF.DIT cards are another in- novation that has changed the banking industry. Mr. Simmons says it is possible for a person to receive $300 cash anywhere in the world by using a credit card. He said he used his credit card to pay fora purchase made at the Peoples name, age, address, and phone read a recent edition of the I read an article concerning the apartment development that is planned to be built near thejunior high school in Kaysville. As ONF. VERY intelligent child in the first grade is always finished with the school work before the rest of the class. She needs a place to go w here her desire for learning can be stimulated. One teacher in the school wants to advance through the Career Ladder program. She needs a special project to help her research and reach her professional goals. MOTHER has a free morning. She is extremely interested in her children and wants to become in-- v olved in the formal education process through volunteering at the local elementary school. At E.G. King Elementary in Layton all of these peoples needs have been met through a special A "learning center program. THE CONCEPT was developed last year. It has been implemented more completely this school year. This unique learning enrichment program has been implemented by the King PTA, Mrs. Sally Barton, school librarian and Mrs. Nila Hart. Kindergarten teacher who I Reflex-Journ- IT SEEMS that the people who nearby are quite opposed to the planned complex. They are live concerned that transient renters will degrade the neighborhood and bring an undesirable element into the community. One woman received a loud round of applause when she stated, "living six months in an area is not long enough to love it." I was born while my family lived in the Crcstwood area. We later moved up to the east end of 2nd North. I attended Burton Elementary, Kaysville Junior High and graduated from Davis High School. For HAFB Work - I Vicki P. Andersen, an aircraft sheet metal mechanic in the Ogden Air Logistics Centers Directorate of Maintenance at Hill Air Force Base, recently received a LEFT Kaysville for a time while I was a student at Brigham Young University. During a summer at home I started dating a man who also grew up in Kaysville and we got married. Since my husband is still in school we are unable to purchase a home and so we are renting a nice apartment on Center Street here in town. Our situation is not uncommon. King Elementary Students get a chance at expanding their learning quest through learning centers, helping federal civil service award. students like Michelle Iverson, Brandon Nielsen and Scott Castillo. SHE RESIDES in Clinton with has worked with the Career Ladder mation and skills practice, particuher husband Stephen and their chillarly for those who have finished dren, Sandy, Pat and Paul. funding for special projects. regular classroom assignments or a who need special assignments. SIX AREAS of the center have been designated as WHILE many of the suggested "learning centers. Teachers at activities set up for students can be different grade levels are assigned an area for displays. Usually the used independently many are dematerial is an extension of classigned specifically to require the sroom lessons or student interests. supervision and assistance of a The display might include books, "tutor. This position is filled by a filmstrips, charts or pictures, rotating number of 20 PTA volunworksheets and instructional teers. Mrs. Jan Hancock, a PTA volungames. Some of the exhibits could include projects, hobbies or teer explains this is a very personal memorabilia. Whenever possible, and satisfying way of becoming an community resources within the active part of her childrens educaschool staff and often outside in the tion. My children know I care abextended community are used to out school and about them, she says. It allows me to assist in an present a learning center experiactive way within the school. It is ence. a presentations are far more rewarding than duplicatencouraged to give variety and to ing papers or recording assignment teach children that learning can scores. ar hi library-medi- CENTERS are used by pupils whenever a teacher feels it is appropriate. Sometimes an entire class migh ork at the centers. Often a single child or a small group of students use the enrichment material as a stimulant to find out more about a topic of interest. The main purpose of the display is to attract curiosity and stimulate the student to research for more information in the library. Another purpose is to directly provide infor AS PARENTS become more involved, they are made aware of the goals of the program and the importance of enrichment programs in the educational process. The enrichment centers are constantly being used. If a display is organized by an upper grade class, it is interesting to watch the younger children browse around the learning center, curious to see if they can absorb something from a display designed for older Statistics show that almost every newly married couple must rent an apartment before it becomes possi- ble financially for them to own a home. College internships, sudden rent increases, sudden family increases as well as the actual wait while a home is being built are all reasons why renters are often forced to move more frequently than they or their neighbors desire. MY QUESTIONS are these: Did these concerned citizens have to rent before they bought their homes? Did they consider themselves undesirable neighbors then? Do they want their children to have nice places to live when they marry? It is true that many apartment complexes become blighted because their owners do not take care of them. But if nice buildings are put up and kept up then decent people will rent them. I GREW here and yet because I live in an apartment I am suddenly not fit to be your neighbor. I love Kaysville too but not as the stag- nant, bigoted, community that so many of its citizens would have it become. Vicki B. Wright Garden 1985 Roses Seminar? Pruning Because of the demand take place in many ways. allowed. (6) ALL ENTRIES will be displayed at the Davis County Fair. Posters can be picked up after the fair closes on the last day. Entries not picked up will be kept at the Utah State University Extension office for a month. i. n ATT. Did Wou Miss Our Multi-medi- Only one entry per student is Kaysville Stagnant Store in Russia. In the future, Mr. Simmons says a person will only meet with a loan officer once. A credit line will be established and as long as the person pays what is owed, the credit account will be in place. THE POSSIBILITY of every home having a personal bank systhrough a computer-televisio- n tem was discussed by Mr. Simmons. Two banks in New York are now experimenting with this concept that Mr. Simmons says will be used everywhere in about five years. Other changes the banker noted are interest on checking, unlimited interest on certificates of deposits, banks selling gold and silver and banks operating as stock brokers, dmg Receives Pin LAYTON The 4th grade classes at E.G. King Elementary have just completed their study of Western exploration. Several students have been stimulated through the classroom activities. They want to learn more about explorers. 1985. (5) Art work must be original. Letter To Editor Vicki Andersen LEARNING CENTERS number should be on the back of the poster. (3) The poster should depict any or all phases of the Davis County Fair. A theme should be included as part of the poster. (4) THE NAME and date of the fair should appear as part of the poster: Davis County Fair - Aug. we're having one More Class! PRUNING CLASS: 8:00-10:0- 3:00-5:0- 0 Sat. March 23 Sat. March 23 0 P.M. ROSES, GRAPEVINES, FRUIT TREES - ROSES out your plant now We'll keep it for Pick you until April The Snow is Gone! Plant Seeds BURPEE PROGRAMS AT SEEDS WEBER STATE COLLEGE ON SALE NOW! We Have: AUTO BODY TECHNOLOGY 1 and 2 year programs. The student learns to repair unlbody constructed automobiles using the latest unlbody bench equipment 3 7 or and high strength steel welders. Call AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE TECHNOLOGY 1 and 2 year programs. The student learns to use diagnostic equipment such as scanners, emissions analyzers and chassis dynamometers. Emphasis Is high on tech skills and know3 8 or ledge Inherent with current vehicles. Call state-of-the-a- rt 626-630- 626-631- COMPUTER MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOGY 2 year degree. The student learns to Install, service and repair computers and computer peripher8 3 or al devices such as terminals, printers, readers, and storage devices. Call COMPUTER SCIENCE 2 and 4 year degrees. The student learns to work as a scientific programmer and systems analyst 9 or or as support programmer and analyst In a variety to fields. Call CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY to prepare building designs, cost 1 and 2 year programs. The student learns to use the computer 3 9 or estimates, and personnel and materials schedules. Call 626-630- 626-689- 626-630- Peas Ann Peas Sugar Be Sure and Register forJil s largest Pumpkin Growing Contest You Must to Participate Pre-Regist- er I GARDEN CENTER IB v-n- Tho AH Sonsem Gift mf G union Contor T 3 DIESEL TECHNOLOGY trouble-shoo- t and repair heavy duty diesel equip1 and 2 year programs. The student learns to ment using logic ctynamometers, hydraulic flow meters, digital meters and fuel Injection testers. 3 1 or Call MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY The student learns the knowledge and skills necessary for Emphasis In CAD-CA5 or and manufacturing activities In Industry. Call engineering design, 626-630- 626-630- p Early Frosty S. ' 7s. 626-630- 626-631- 626-690- Peas 626-630- 626-631- 626-792- Lincoln 626-636- 3 620 No. 500 Consult computer-aide- d W., Bountiful - 292-042- 1 a Certified Nurseryman Consult a Professional Store Hours. 9-- Mon.-Sa- t. Closed Sunday |