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Show MARCH 17, 1987 L, SOUEDISTAI!ftD h II II .Hi -- - Mini?!' wifi'll fit 1 lltJi I- 1 CO i .nil i.(t -- ii Hr tXCiJ- - lull L li i lawti i023I23233IQ5 CGOC aGQt. tfSQEQH anraffBi ns - nhanc WDOU! -- C o 'leii ( I i'll i i riuHilM t J ooo " MMtaijm grants iftarev narrffi tBrajXiarregmrara 100 iJTOIXi till) v2eiul2jjj; 21-- SDpEfiluHft Selected as Layton Chamber of Commerces students of the month are Eddie left, Wesley Pentz and Amy Hurst. Meyer-sid- lMi lit- SgSDifl $0033 e, stiff " Secondary students feted LAYTON Three outstanding secondary school students have been recognized for their achievements by the Layton Chamber of Commerce. Those named students of the month included Amy Hurst from North Layton Junior High, Eddie Meyersick from Central Davis Junior High and Wesley Pentz from Layton High School. Amy Hurst is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. WinsloW Hurst. She is currently the ninth grade class secretary at North Layton. Amy has been a member of the Lady Longhorn basketball team and the concert choir. She has received honors in the Layton City basketball league. She has been a class officer on several occasions in her church youth organizations. Amy enjoys sports, camping, The teenager of the month from Layton High School was Wesley Pentz, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pentz. Wes has been very active in the FFA organization at Layton High School. He is the vice president of this group'and the chair man of the Parliamentary Procedure team. He also represents the Chapter in extemporaneous speaking. Wes was named g the Farm Bureau student of the year and Sterling Scholar for Vocational Education. He will graduate from Layton High with high honors. reading and collecting rocks. She plays the piano. Eddie Meyersick has a 3.62 GPA at Central Davis Junior High where he is a member of the advanced English, the geometry and the Spanish II classes. He also takes a communications-electronic- s class and is a member of the school concert choir. Eddie especially enjoy sscience. He has participated in the science fair as a seventh grader with a project entitled effect of high pitch sound on eardrums and in the eighth grade with a project called Colors of the Spectrum. His hobbies include flying, electronics, sports, skiing, bicycling and building models. Eddie hopes to pursue a career in science and math at, the Air Force Academy. Vo-A- Wes enjoys horseback riding, raising cattle and sheep, hunting, camping, shooting, gun collecting . and heading, he plans to attend Weber State College next year. t Roy celebrates 50th as anniversary city By TOM BUSSELBERG was ROY "Happy Birthday ice and cake a with sung, complete cream as Roys 50th anniversary as a city was celebrated last week. A new city flag was unveiled continuing in the tradition, Roy, City with a Futureand the usual accolades were given, in word and music, as hundreds participated in hour-lon- g the two and one-habirthday party at Roy High School. Representatives were invited from not only Weber but neighboring Davis County, as well, including mayors and councils from north Davis. lf It was the need for a city-wid- e water system that lead to petitioning Weber County commissioners for first town, and then city status back on March 9, 1937. Bryce Jensen, representing his father, Joseph Jensen, the citys first mayor, said Roy, unlike many other cities, has enjoyed continuous growth since it was settled. We have not suffered from cyclones or other calamaties. We have been very fortunate as a city to have elected officials who developed the necessary controls and services, he said. Current Mayor A. Wayne Kim-be- r praised forward-lookin- al recognitoin with such accolades ." as Americas Cleanest City in 1971 to fame for organ transplants, rodeos, school activities and as the home of Chicago Bears Quarterback Jim McMahon. g businesspeople who, in spite of the economy grinding to a standtill after World War II invested in the Hundreds of music students future. HAFB and related defense from Roy High School, Roy and Sandridge junior high schools also insti- tutions had rapidly been built up, bringing thousands of new residents not only to Roy but north Davis. Noting a desire to plan for the future, Mayor Kimber, said of the time he was a city employee in the early 60s we purchased extra culinary water and dug three deep wells. A culinary water system was added in the 1970s. With residents desiring more and better services, he said Were no longer a small, isolated community. What is here today wouldve boggled our forefathers. The first settlers arrived in 1873 when the area, like Clearfield, had various names including Not even Indians or most animals found the area hospitable, local historian Emma Russell San-dridg- e. notes. . participated. Music Director Sterling Morris was given special recognition for his 22 years service at Roy High and prior work with other city students. A grand finale saw students in choirs from the three schools and the high school band combining for a stirring rendition of 0 Beautiful for Spacious Skies. The music was accented by a giant U.S. Flag that was unfurled ' behind the musicians. Homage was also paid to the bicentennial of the Constitution with activities planned to honor both the citys and Constitutions anniversary. A slide show depicting the citys history was included. Among those remembered was general manager J. Howard Stahle, e publisher of the old Roy and Clearfield Courier. Reflex-Journ- NO recording fee. These customary fees are free until April 15, 1987. al long-tim- Sun-Chronic- le Today, Roy has achieved nation appraisal fee. NO title insurance fee. NO What else is free? consumer loans starting this year. You need to qualify one time only. Then you can use your credit line whenever you need cash. You will receive special checks you can use to simply write yourself a loan. Depending on the equity in your home, you can qualify fora credit line from $5,000 to $100,000. are; to apply for a Zions Bank Home Equity Credit Line by April 15, 1987, and benefit from this no fee offer. Your only obligation is to make the monthly You payments and pay, beginning January 1988, a $30 per year maintenance charge. I Save 2 on loan interest. Apply by April 15, 1987, and you will only be charged Zions Banks prime rate on your balance until If you already have a home equity credit line home equity rate. ...and want to move it to Zions Bank without fees, well pay it off when your new loan is approved. No cost to you no hassle. Apply at any Zions Bank office-- 64 Why should you have a Zions Bank Home Equity Credit Line? as defined June 30, 1987. Thats 2 less than our normal throughout Utah. Zions Bank's prime rate is equal to its base rate in loan documentation. (Currently 7Vi is the best way to borrow because the interest on your loan is tax The tax reform law deductible. begins to phase out such interest deductions on other types of It A.PR.) Zions Bank's normal home equity loan rate of prime plus 2 applies after June 30, 1987. The normal rate this week would be A PR. (Rates will vary with 9.5, changes Subject to IRS in the prime rate.) regulations. Put the strength of Zions Bank to work for you Involved in recent regional woodwind competition were Layton High School musicians: back, Dustin Finlinson, left, Troy Thomson, Tracey Thompson, Kelly Wanda-sifwicDaren Gatherum and Scott Hall; middle Wendy Knight, left, Nicole Kelly, Tiffany Smith and Eric Anderson; front, Nephi Todd, left, Mike VanBibber, Wayne Johnson and Paul Cannon. . ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member PDIC z, lOUAi NOUKWi LENDER r |
