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Show Page 3C : Lakeside Review. Wednesday, July 17, 1985 As Vice-preside- Board Member nt, Two Davis Bankers Elected to Serve in Association Two Davis County bankers have been elected to positions of leadership in the Utah Bankers Association (UBA). Harold C. Steed, president of the Clearfield State Bank, was elected to serve as of the Association. vice-preside- nt Ralph W. Firth serve a two-yeUBAs president of First ar was elected to term on the board. Firth is National Bank of Layton. v More than 200 Utah bankers were in attendance at the UBAs 77th Annual Convention in Sun 3, Valley, Idaho, June where the elections were held. v. 30-Ju- ly RALPH FIRTH Ezra T. HAROLD STEED Hired as a teller at Clearfield State Bank in 1946, Steed has served as president of the bank since 1969. He has served on various com- mittees of the Utah Bankers Association and on the Community Bankers Advisory Board of the American Bankers Association. His numerous civic affiliations include serving as a member of the Weber State Institutional council. College He is a former member of the Clearfield City Council and past president of the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce and Kiwanis Club. Steed is also a former member of the Humana Davis North Hospital Board of Trustees. Bom in Clearfield, Steed holds bachelors degree m Business Administration from Utah State University. Raised on a family farm in Layton, Firth is a graduate of Davis High School and the University of Utah. He began his career in banking n with First National Bank of where he was hired as a bookkeeper in 1960. He has served as director of the bank since 1964. n Firth is a member of the and the Layton Rotary Club Chamber of Commerce. He is married to the former Kathryn Ellison of Layton. They have six children. Other bankers elected to the board include Dewey a Lay-to- Lay-to- Bank Chairman Honored Conference of the American Bankers Association. Clarks outstanding field of service to the community includes serving four years on the Davis County School Board; two years on the Utah State School Board; Snell Appointed Program Director . en years. Dr. Snell has been with the residency program since 1971. He was formerly director of the program from 1971 to 1978. He has received the Outstanding Teacher Award from the fam ily practice residency for 1982 and 1983. Dr. Snell earned his medical degree from George Washington University School of Medicine. He completed his internship at the U.S. Naval Hospital in Oakland, California. He has also done residencies at LDS Hospital, the University of Utah College of Medicine, and the University of Colorado School of Medicine. He is a charter diplomat of the American Board of Family Logistics Director Presented Award Hill HILL AIR FORCE BASE Roger L. Yard, deputy director of Logistics Management Systems, has been specially recognized by the American Society of Military Comptrollers. At an awards ceremony held recently in Dayton, Ohio, and in conjunction with the ASMC Fifth Professional Development Institute, Yard was presented the v v'V'4. V i Meritorious Performance Award. This prestigious award falls under the Automatic Data Processing category in the 1985 ASMC Individual Awards Competition. Yards nomination cited excellent leadership in the data processing organization and its affiliated Air Force and contractor staff; significant pioneering of technology applications; his designation to serve as an Air Force Logistics Command representative to the Air Force Management Advisory Group; and his choice to be the Ogden ALC representative to the AFLC Informa- tion Systems Technology (ISTECH) Steering Group. Yard came to the Ogden Air Logistics Center from Headquarters AFLC in June 1979 as chief. Data Automation Branch. In July 1984 this organization was realigned from the Comptroller function to become the Directorate of Logistics Management Systems. He has been deputy director since that time. He resides in Layton with his V ROGER L. YARD wife Sylvia. They have three daughters and a son: Kathleen, Kim, Barbara and Kerry. ( of Commercial Security Bank. Salt Lake City. Bischoff succeeds Frank B. Newman, chairman, Utah Bank & Trust, Bountiful, who will remain as immediate past GRAHAM situations. Peppier said he was very pleased the grant request had been approved for the Layton warrant. His involvement in the banking industry includes serving as president of the Utah Bankers Association in 1979 and as a former member of the Legislative1 The bankers elected Robert H. Bischoff as president of the Association. Bischoff is the president non-prof- No precedence has been set by the UBA for bestowing the Distinguished Banker Award yearly. It will be given as accomplishments in the banking industry EZRA CLARK Moab. children in the You Are In Charge program. The Family Support Center, a it private agency was given the money last week by Chuck Peppier, manager of the Layton Hills Mall Mervyns store. Karen Letts, director of the Family Support Center said the money would be used to further the program throughout Davis County in order to help prevent child abuse and abduction. Through video tapes and a vocal presentation, children are taught they are in charge of their own bodies and to recognize and thwart potentially dangerous Sen- ty. rectors. executive Valley Bank & Trust, Salt Lake City; and I.D. Skip Nightingale, president. First Western National Bank, A $4,700 grant LAYTON has been awarded to a Layton-base- d service agency by Mervyns and will be used to help instruct ident of the Bountiful Water and past president of the Bountiful Rotary Club. He currently serves as chairman of the Board of the Growers Market; is a member of the Board of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District; and president of the Board of Directors of the Utah Transit Authori- 30-Ju- ly Dr. George KAYSVILLE Snell of Kaysville, has been appointed director of the McKay-De- e Family Practice residency, program. He replaced Dr. Jerry Gardner, who has held the position for sev- years as a Utah State Larsen, Review Correspondent ator. He is a past member of the Bountiful City Council; past pres- long-tim- Clark, who began his banking career with Bountiful State Bank, is a Brigham Young University graduate and was in the produce business for 20 years. After eight years with Bountiful State Bank, he joined Davis County Bank as executive vice president. In 1968, he became president of Davis County Bank and served in that capacity until his retirement in 1981. He is now chairman of the board and on the loan 10 C. vice-preside- LYNDIA as Distinguished Banker and president, chairman and CEO, First Security Bank of Utah, N.A., Salt Lake City; Gay-le- n Mervyns Grants $4,700 to Center Clark Members of the Utah Bankers Association (UBA) honored Ezra e T. Clark, director of the Davis County Bank, with the Distinguished Banker Award presented at the Associations 77th Annual Convention, June 3, in Sun Valley, Idaho. Clark is the first recipient of this prestigious award. The Distinguished Banker Award is designed to recognize bankers making significant contributions to the banking industry, and for exemplary service to their community. Clark was chosen as recipient of this award by a unanimous vote of the UBAs Board of Di- C. Bluth, president. Draper Bank & Trust, Draper; Robert T. Hei-ne- r, The Utah Bankers Association is the state-wid- e trade and professional association for Utahs 57 state and nationally chartered full service banks. DISPLAYING material used at Laytons Family Support Center in Layton is Karen Letts, director. Mervyns manager Chuck Peppier watches the presentation. based center. He said it is the policy of Mervyns, owned by the Dayton Hudson Corporation, to donate an amount equal to five percent of its federal taxable income to organizations. non-prof- it |