OCR Text |
Show Central Danli Appoints F. Calvin Packard, Chairman and President of the Board for Central Cen-tral Bank and Trust, recently announced an-nounced the appointments of Clint Williams and Alvin Harward as Senior Vice Presidents. The Board also appointed Ron Heap as an Assistant Cashier. Harward has been with the bank since 1986 when he began as a part-time part-time teller and worked his way through each department other than Real Estate and Trust. In 1981 he moved from Assistant Manager in the Provo Office to Manager in the Payson Office. Harward is an active member of the Payson Chamber of Commerce; a native of Provo and has attended BYU. He is currently residing in Payson with his wife, Cecilia, and their four children. The title of Senior Vice President is in addition to that of his responsibilities respon-sibilities as the New Business Development Officer. " Williams also has been appointed appoin-ted Senior Vice President. He's been in banking for the past twelve years and Central Bank for six years; his first positon being that of internal auditor. In additon to his new responsibilities as a member of senior management, he will continue con-tinue his present duties as Corporate Operation Officer and Branch Administrator. Ad-ministrator. Williams has attended BYU and is currently enrolled at the University of Wisconsin at Madison in the Graduate School of Banking, a comprehensive three year course. He resides in Orem with his wife, Chris, and their four chidlren. Ron Heap has been with Central Bank a year and has advanced to Assistant Cashier and continues to work in the Bankcard Department as Assistant Manager. Heap came to the bank after nine years with Pacific State where he worked in various positions leaving the company com-pany as a clerk. Heap has also attended at-tended BYU and the Utah Tech. He resides in Provo with his wife, Elna, and their daughter. House Plants Bring Spring To Homes House plants can serve well for people striving to retain a touch of summer in their snow laden homes. But remember, foliage plants require special care when grown indoors, in-doors, says Bill yarga, research horticulturist with Utah State University. Whether you acquired the plants as a gift or made your own selection, Varga reminds that they need light, moisture and fertilizer. Place the plants where they have enough light. Some plants will tolerate low light. For most plants, however, Varga says the light must be strong enough to cast a shadow when you place your hand between the light source and the wall. Speaking of moisture, Varga said, "Foliage plants are at home in growing mediums that remain evenly moist. Most plants will require less water than you may expect. ex-pect. Do not overwater ! " Varga says don't be confused by wilting. This will occur from over-watering over-watering as well as from drought. To determine whether or not to water, insert your finger into the top inch or so of growing medium. Rub a bit of . the soil between your fingers. If it feels dry, add water. Realize that not as much water may be required Smart Cookies arc finding thi mcssaffc to There's a fortune in your future with an individual retirement account! Here's the story in dollars and cents... Under the provisions set forth in the Economic Recovery Tax Act, you may contribute up to o nnr on tn an Individual or r-r?- per year! ' . .f '..".V :?Z 4. i. details about die fortune in YOTO fature! DESEKET FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS0CIAII0N Vtsc!IH IMslkU I SMI 1AM CIIV. HUM ALVIN HARWARD : ' I B-rM,.i-i,iiiri ii, m,.i .urn, .., . .,! i, i i i i i m CLINT WILLIAMS RON HEAP in winter as during the summer months. Be mindful of the humidity. If your home is excessively dry, Varga suggests using a humidifier or placing the plants together on trays of moist gravel to increase the humidity. Dust and other deposits on the leaf surfaces may adversely affect the plants' ability to breathe. To remove these deposits, Varga suggests giving the plants a shower bath-outdoors in summer, indoors in winter. The more you know about various foliage plants, the more you can appreciate them and enjoy success suc-cess growing healthy plants indoors. To help achieve this, the USU horticulturist hor-ticulturist suggests getting a good book on house plants and heeding suggestions given on selecting and caring for various plants. The more you know, the more you can capitalize on the plants' specific characteristics. be trtie y v. i- w r" PKOVO SPANISH IORK OKtM HIBIH HIY IAS1 MHUItKK KOOSIVHI SOIIIH DAVIS VIHNAI COMNWlM)0 lOAlVlllt KIOIHIII kAMAS , Mi r- . ' Ok. '.St.M'.if , A'-Ti . ' x - i - I NATO Balance E'ot Likely Gam Warns Don't let the British and French nuclear forces figure into the balance balan-ce between American and Russian Intermediate Range Nuclear Forces in Europe, urges Utah Senator Jake Gam. That is what he argues in the January issue of the National Security Report of the Reserve Officers Of-ficers Association of the United States. In attempting to block the deployment of the Pershing II and Ground Launched Cruise Missiles and to divide and weaken NATO, the Russians consistenly reject the West's contention that 360 SS-20 Russian missiles, with a total of 1,080 nuclear warheads, is a "destabilizing imbalance," Garn writes. He notes that neither the British nor the French missiles are part of NATO and "they fail by any military or political standard to con-situte con-situte a counterbalance to Soviet SS-20 SS-20 missiles," he writes, noting that all but 18 of the 162 British and French Fren-ch weapons are sea-based and even when on alert "are useful only in response to an attack, as their warheads are too few in number and lack the accuracy or power necessary to destroy hardened targets in a first strike." The SS-20 are land-based, mobile, ready to be launched and "can destroy any and all military targets in Western Europe," the senator warns. Complimentary copies of the issue can be obtained from ROA at 1 Constituiton Ave., N.E., Washington, D.C. 20002. Orem Man Faces Multiple Charges A 25-year-old man was arrested Saturday and charged with possession posses-sion of a controlled substance (marijuana), (mari-juana), driving while on suspension and having no safety inspection. Police Officer Steve Payne stopped the driver when he noticed the vehicle vehi-cle bore no safety inspection sticker. 1 Hoy Kids! 2 Free Tokens K for all entries plus Prizes for the Winners 13 Name: jfS Age: Phone: j O : ii i i i . 1 Contest Open To Children . Ages 3-12. Artwork must be your own. 3 prizes given away one for each age group, 3-5, 6-8, 9-12 Come In And ROCkwell ExMbit A "Must See' For Utah County Since opening three week's ago, the Norman Rockwell exhibit has attracted at-tracted approximately 20,000 people to the Springville Museum of Art. The collection of 31 original paintings that Rockwell painted for the Boy Scouts of America, which was officially opened by Utah Gov. Scott M. Matheson on January 6, has brought an estimate 8,000 to 10,000 people to the museum each day, said museum curator Vern Swanson. "We thought it would begin to slack off after the opening because of the bad weather," Swanson said. "But it's become more busy as the WHICH ONE OF THESE PEOPLE? CAME TO CENTRAL BANK FOR LOAN? We'll give you fast, friendly, professional service because it is important to us that you leave with a smile! n "Your home Utah LENDER laievdim Coionn (Contest .'Sponsored By Showbiz Pizza and Entertainment Center 40 West Center Contest Rules One entry per person per day accepted. All entries become the property of Showbiz Pizza and will be displayed from Enjoy America's Fastest Growing Food And Extra Copies can be picked up at Showbiz Pizza or Orem Geneva Times 546 So. State Orem 17 Orem-Geneva Times show has progressed. It's been a real success story." Swanson said that during one four hour period on a Monday evening museum workers estimated 1,200 people viewed the paintings. "We've never had a show of this magnitude before (at the Springville Museum of Art) and we probably never will again," said Rayma Allred, a worker at the museum. "It's been wonderful." In addition to the Boy Scout paintings, 27 lithographs of Rockwell Rock-well paintings are being displayed in the museum. These lithographs, provided by Michael Sullivan Galleries tof Salt Lake City, will show until the Utah High School's Art Show opens on February 17. - owned, independent bank County tor over 92 years.'" MEMBER FDIC Orem 225-4554 Feb. 1-10. Winners will be posted Feb. 12. Prizes must be picked up by Feb. 14. All decisions by Judges are final -Wednesday, February 8, 1984 "They have really been a great additon and have added a lot," said Swanson of the lighographs, which have all been signed by Rockwell. "Everybody goes down and examines them and they help the people understand Rockwell better." bet-ter." Swanson also said the fact that the lithographs were not of Boy Scout paintings showed an additional ad-ditional dimension to Rockwell's style and ability. Admission to the exhibit is one dollar for adults and 50 cents for children under 18. All proceeds go to the Utah National Parks Council of the Boy Scouts of America to upgrade the scout camps in the area. serving 375-1000 Hoy Kids! 2 Free Tokens for all entries plus ' Prizes for the winners 2 T ree Tokens Bring this picture colored to Orem Showbiz Pizza Entertainment K |