Comments about ‘How Zions Bank CEO Scott Anderson invests in his community’
What You May Have Missed
Most Popular
Across Site
In Business
- Men's Wearhouse fires founder and current...
- Doug Robinson: Utah man's new running shoe...
- In faith communities, fraudsters prey on trust
- Sen. Hatch: Gov't report shows that health...
- As times get better can you keep a leash on...
- Debating the validity of an unpaid internship
- New one-of-a-kind printer aims to aid health...
- Millennials relying on prepaid cards and...
Most Commented
Across Site
In Business
- Doug Robinson: Utah man's new running...
20 - Want a better return on your college...
17 - Sen. Hatch: Gov't report shows that...
8 - Efforts to stop excavation at Point of...
8 - Men's Wearhouse fires founder and...
4 - Immigration reform would improve...
3 - Got weeds? Hire a goat
2 - Private school in Texas gives students...
2



How fun to read a story about my favorite Sunday School teacher. Also it was fun to read about Becky, even though she was a couple of years younger, I enjoyed her the most of all the family, she was so positive. I lived down the street from the Anderson family and I have many memories, I knew that Scott was at Zion's and doing well there, but it was really great to read about how involved he is and the contribution that he makes to the community. But Scott, your greatest contribution was to teach the youth in church when you were not too old yourself. Thanks for living what you taught. Julene (Hibberd)
As a former employee of Zions Bank, I was always impressed by how personable Scott was. There were several other executives of the bank that were unapproachable, but he was not one of them. He mingled at company dinners, talked to employees in the elevators, and always had a positive demeanor. He was/is a breath of fresh air in a highly political, bureaucratic environment. It's good to hear positive stories like this.
Great story about the house and his office now on the same spot. Karma :)
DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments