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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 2000 News will be paying the loan back at 18 annually. Grants are being researched for the remaining students. All student loans are to further or encourage careers in the medical field. Atherley requested invitations be offered to the students for the next board meeting. The Board, in its entirety, would like to meet them and offer congratulations to the students for their choice to continue their education. Sinclair shared a Certificate of Appreciation which KCH employees received from U.S. Forest Service District Ranger Jill Leonard. The certificate reads, For the high quality of support and service provided to the North Kaibab Ranger District during the onset of Fire Season, Spring 2000. Your contribution to the fires suppression is truly appreciated." Sinclair applauded the entire staff for the jobs they each do to make KCH the recipient of such praise. Every staff member is to be congratulated. You are all responsible for making this facility run smoothly." Hospital Continued from Page 1 is to discourage dumping patients for one reason or another on another facility. In our area it is concefn for the closest care for the patient that must be taken into consideration. Sinclair is in the process of contacting all receiving emergency hospitals and securing letters of acceptance which should transfer responsibility to the accepting facility. Human Resources Director Iiaurali Noteman updated board trustees on the educational advancement program. There are two students who are paying for t. their own schooling KCH paid for eight students to enter into this semesters programs. Three of the eight are deducting the tuitionoook fee from their paychecks. As long as the student is an employee of KCH they may pay the school loan back with no interest, if they are not an employee they up-fron- T i Japanese family presents $2000 to Kanab City Library Emi Takagi, representing her parents, Fumiyoshi and Kumiko Takagi, presented a check for $2,000 to the Kanab City Library. Kanab City Council members Rosa Lie Coleman and Treva Bamson, (c) display two porcelain dolls the Takagi family also gave to Kanab City on behalf of the Cultural Friendship Society of Tank, Japan. Others pictured are ): City Council members Darwin Crawford and Carol Sullvan, Library board member Betsy Canedy, Kanab City Mayor Karen Alvey, Coleman and Bamson, Library board members Stephen Howells, Angela Roper, Marolyn Watson and Joan Matson surround Takagi. (l-r- ' rr Banking daemons that affect the people in Kauai (tfr made in Kanak AT ZIONS BANK, POLICY N IS MADE - AT THE MOST CENTRAL LOCATION V V a i Those big banks are strong, but, well, And perhaps not quite as in tune with your needs in Kanab. The smaller banks and credit unions are local but the breadth of their financial out-of-st- f ate out-of-sta- te. resources is limited. Truth is, you dont need to sacrifice convenience, strength or breadth of financial choices to gain customized service.You see, Zions is both locally owned and has a depth of resources unequaled by any other local institution. And eaih Zions branch has the authority to make decisions at a local lend. That means that the person sitting across the desk from you can say yes to your loan and tailor it, or other banking products, to fit your I specific needs. Local decision making with significant resources. Its a unique position in which Ziorts is alone. Its also good, solid proof that at Zions, we havent forgotten who keeps us in business." i ZIONS BANK WE HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN WHO KEEPS U S I N BUSINESS." J Bwa Member FDIC J |