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Show 1 "" May 26, 1983 - The Springville Herald - Page Seven Relocation, mortgage otd available or Yhisti victims i OMtV. . . .... 'iMv, VE' ' ";jrrv - 5AL sh'i J'vTjA&ii''' ' IP y$tixm, "S" " ' , 1 The Thistle Dam as it looked earlier afternoon, unofficial word had it Joseph A. Speirs Ruth Diamond is employee of the month Ruth Diamond, a hospital employee em-ployee of 27 years, was chosen Utah Valley Hospital's May Employee of the Month. As a floor manager for the Surgical Units, Emergency Center, Critical Care, Pediatrics, and Youth, Ruth keeps her departments depart-ments supplied with everything from paper to medical equipment. Co-workers who nominated Ruth all mentioned her ability to anticipate an-ticipate needs so that supplies never run short. Says Carolyn Shumway, Assistant Nursing Administrator, "We department heads are not always efficient and sometimes forget to order critical items, but Ruth makes us look good by remembering for us. She is always one step ahead of everyone." When asked how site stays so well organized, Ruth simply replied, "After 27 years, you get to know what is needed." Ruth was also highly praised for her polite consideration con-sideration of other employees and her patience with sometimes overbearing over-bearing salesmen. "Site is extremely ex-tremely pleasant to work with and is courteous with whomever she comes in contact," adds Val Haws, also an Assistant Nursing Administrator. Ruth came to work at Utah Valley Hospital as a clerk in 1956. In 1968, she was promoted to floor manager and has held that position for various departments since. "What I miss most about those early days is that you knew everyone In the entire hospital personally," she said. "That's Impossible now with over 1700 employees. " Ruth was born and raised in Springville, where she and her husbond. Jim. still reside. They have three children, 12 grandchildren, grand-children, and oiks great grandchild. CARD OK THANKS We want U thnk H the relatives, frlrndi and wlhbort lor Ihrlr klndnrM lo u In the plI r dearly lovr4 hkaid. father, grandfather, ureal-grandfather, Unay Ardra l hrUtene. For the Re M ttoclrty't luncheon, the High TreU. 0t BLhoprte. tod rvrryMi h helped. For "oral offering and of klndneM In our behalf. r ratfl. K.vrryone wai Hod Bd thoughtful and H truly Mptd I our time of sorrow and irlef. Tkanaiwymucli, Allc and iwwrta I FOR SALE USED BIKES & TRIKES 469 N. Main 489-9803 this week. At press time Wednesday that W. W. Clyde Construction of Nature's Sunshine announces promotion Mr. Kerry 0. Asay, Chairman of the Board of Nature's Sunshine Products, Inc., recently announced the appointment of Mr. Joseph A. Speirs to the position of Vice President of Marketing. Mr. Speirs graduated from Cyprus High School in Salt Lake City and received his Bachelor of Science degree from Brigham Young University in 1976. He joined Nature's Sunshine in May 1977 as a sales representative. He was promoted in 1979 to the position of Director of Marketing. He will be on at K It 4 ill LSL V (Li Eh OR Tick your project NOW! A Timcway Simple Interest Home Improvement Loan means savings for you. If you're a First Security deposit customer, you can save even more. These discount specials can be the simple solution to your home Springville had the apparent low bid road over Billie's Mountain. responsible for corporate activities in marketing research, product quality assurance, product line management, research and development, and advertising. Mr. Speirs' appointment is viewed as a necessary outgrowth of expanded ex-panded international and domestic markets which in 1982 pushed the consolidated sales of Nature's Sunshine to a record level of $25,460,229; up to 19.2 percent over 1981 sales. The Spanish Fork based company and its foreign sub-' sidiaries now utilitze more than bust becuTitv 'has put green tag imeway Simple Interest Home Improvement Loans A AT REMODELING j t DISCOUNT V ! ff X WANU I ft ItY . b f LANDSCAPING (j&r,y:i1 O DISCOUNT riii'y LOAN t f l n i -V !.j a Mr Security lUnk of Utah, N.A. l int Scvutiiy of $22,700,000 on the job to rebuild the 100,000 square feet for administrative ad-ministrative and production facilities. Nature's Sunshine manufactures a variety of nutritional and personal care products, cosmetics, and exercise equipment, which are marketed through an independent sales force located throughout the U.S., Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. A man's hat in his hand never did him any harm. Italian Proverb M ; It rIITT i it t-tr-r-rrrfe i ! V . . . ...-. V . II --I r i! ; " m I j J 1 i V " I i V , -.I r ! b : w & ..... ' V improvement needs, because we've lowered the interest rate for a limited time! Add a room, a garage, fix up or clean up, remodel a kitchen, paint or insulate, now is the time to do ill Timcway Simple Interest means you money's on sale, at can pay ahead and save interest. Or pay Security Dank. or Bank of Idaho, N.A. tint Security Residents of Utah, Emery, Carbon and Sanpete Counties who have suffered financial hardship due to the Thistle Canyon slide may be eligible for temporary mortgage and rental assistance. Under the provisions of the Disaster Relief Act of 1974, individuals in-dividuals and families, who because of the disaster have been forced to discontinue their rental or mortgage payment and have received written notice of eviction or foreclosure can apply for the temporary mortgage and rental assistance aid. The Disaster Relief Act authorizes the President to provide mortgage or rental assistance payments for persons who have received a written notice of dispossession or eviction from their residence as a result of financial hardship caused by a major disaster. Financial hardship must be the result of loss of employment, em-ployment, loss of income, or other disaster related costs. Individuals affected by the disaster in Thistle Canyon should contact the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) at 465 North University Avenue in Provo by calling the Disaster Toll Free Hotline 1-800-227-6963. Persons applying for temporary mortgage and rental assistance must provide a copy of the written notice of eviction or foreclosure, verification of the amount and source of their income and copies of the mortgage, note or lease on their residence. Individuals have until April 29, 1984, to apply for this type of assistance. Coal miners and others who have been forced to live in campers or relocate in temporary housing closer to places of employment or are commuting excessive distances from their residences to employment em-ployment due to the landslide in' Thistle Canyon, may apply for disaster temporary housing. The slide in Thistle Canyon has necessitated some who work in the Price area but live on the Provo Spanish Fork side of the slide to locate closer to their places of specials I b I I .. ' . ' . 1 I s n ss5 at:. the whole loan off early without penalty. You only pay for the time you use the money. Get the best kind a loan now, while our Mraitwt M)IC funk of Rtxk Springs tlnl Security employment in order to keep their jobs. Persons suffering such hardships hard-ships caused by the slide are urged to contact the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Temporary Housing Office at 465 North University Avenue (801) 374-0105, 374-0105, Provo or call the Toll Free Disaster Hotline 1-800-227-6963. Currently, a number of individuals are staying in camper-type temporary tem-porary housing in order to avoid a daily commute of several hundred miles. Lorayne Tempest, State of Utah disaster coordinator has requested from the Utah Director of the State Division of Parks and Recreation, Ross B. Elliott, that the 14-day limit on camper stays in state parks in the affected area be waived. The Division of Parks has waived the limit on stays in Scofield Lake State Recreation Area for persons impacted by the landslide. Persons who have made this kind of arrangement for temporary housing may be eligible to apply for reimbursement reim-bursement of camper pad fees or to receive assistance in locating and paying for more suitable temporary housing in the vicinity near their employment. According to Cheryl Crisler, FEMA Individual Assistance Officer, Of-ficer, FEMA will assist individuals in locating temporary housing because of the need to be closer to their jobs. This might include finding fin-ding and paying for motel accomodations, ac-comodations, locating available rental properties, assisting with rental payments or reimbursing eligible applicants who have already expended funds for such accomodations. ac-comodations. Although the program may provide eligible families with no cost temporary housing for up to one year. Those who receive temporary tem-porary housing reimbursement are expected to pay for their own utility costs. She further stated, "on the Thistle Canyon Disaster it is not necessary to have lost one's home in order to qualify for temporary housing assistance. Those who feel they may be eligible should call the Toll-free Disaster Assistance Hotline." '-'.'j W : Mil ' t n H' : ' ' t 1 jfr)) of fU.n'M First Stat Dank TO m I -1 I'M m - ft |