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Show The Sun (hromdc is published weekly al Ko, I (ah 84067 Second class postage paid at Km. I lah Subscription per ear $4 50 two fc 6 rile tears $H00 Ph PO Hox 207 Roy I uh Street ad . Roy. I uh dress. 538 S 1900 Thursday, May 11, 1972 IK' iiiinn rmB Concert, dance mm 1 1 zorni planned )' ! I;.;1 i Hi1 : OUNCE Mary hi lim llikh Music .s pi mio In pit si'iil t this spi iii mm 1.n II. in thu hiph aiiditm h i" will ll Hand The proposed site for the new St. Benedicts Hospital is 25 acres at approximately 5300 S. and 500 K., owned property Parson Development Company. Accessible by freeway from all directions, the hospital will be 10 minutes from Roy and Clearfield, 7 minutes away from Riverdale and 15 minutes uni fi it it by 1' the l!m I ,i pi'ifmn in sikIi numbers as. Sliilin- Saints, and (laiint'l tin tut 'limn Ko.il (hmr alsu will Di'i fui ni sin h - nunibfis as I (mi from Lay hvv. and archi- tectural estimates show. Band of Angels Ml the pet fui m execu- ! i n Patrick Murray, tive vice president, announced Wednesday morning. 'iiiini r iin.i I lhii'-d.- si - The Board of Trustees for St. Benedicts Hospital has approved a sixrmonth option on a site for a new hospital, Sister The hospital will be part of unit development for residences, recreation and businesses - a joint venture by Wasatch Hills Development Company and Parson Development Company. a planned music giimps will -- lien will be two pei es. with une .it fi UO and the uthei at 8 .'1(1 p m The fust will be a duiutum uf SI fur adults and S 0 fui stuI fur-ma- "Basically, this will he a community in Southern Weber County. When complete, there will be around 15,000 people living in it, according to Ned F. Parson, a partner in Parson Development Comnew dents uih hiding the i tint ei t w ill the combined i hoi uses singing I lorn Sea to Shining Sea at ump lined b Kmal Band ( be pany. After months - and years toward this day, 't is with joy that I announce that the Board of Trustees of St. Benedicts Hospital has approved the hiking of an option on a new site for our future hospital. -- "M Satuid.n. the I dill of Mu. iheie will ne a inni-mlit daiu e h will be fiuin 8 to I I dll in the etemng I'lel'.ts fui this etent will be 'I he.t will be SI per pet sun at a liable fi uni ant Km a i Inn i member nr al the dour the night of the at tit lit I lroeeeds will from these help the thou aeti-titie- s go to ( aliforma -- PLANS CONTINUE at Roy High to help raise money to send the Royal Choir to Southern California for a musical festival in June. Pictured (1. to r.) are Dee Sparrow, JoDawn Home Furnisnings, Greg Harwood and Virginia Bing ham, choir accompanists and Mrs.. Max Rich, president of the Apren-de- r Guild. The Aprender Guild donated $100 to the fund raising and Mr. Sparrow displays the portable television set that will be given away at the dance Saturday. - of working Though we had earlier planned a new facility on our present 11 acres, we finally recognized its inadequacy to meet he needs of the hospital of the future. Accordingly, we have sought another area which would provide more acreage as well as better access so that we would be more available to the people of Greater Ogden, Sister Mary Patrick said in making her announcement. A tion program director, estimates construction will begin in the spring of 1973. As it 18 will take approximately months to build, it is projected that patients should be moved to the new structure during the fall of 1974. The expenditure to build and equip the new hospital will be approximately $8 million, Mr. Hill estimates. Financing will be partly through public contributions to fund drive in which a five-yethe hospital has had approxi$1,125,000 mately pledged. Contributions to date total $790,000 - $723,000 iti donations and about $67,000 in inar -- terest. building funds will come through a long-terloan, which, it is anticipated, will be guaranteed by the Department .of Health, Education and Welfare. In addition to the HEW guarantee, federal funds made available through the State of Utah will support a three per cent in' rest subsidy on the loan. If available, grant funds will be sought, Mr. Hill said. The new St. Benedicts will be accessible by freeway from all directions, because the section of Interstate 80 connecting the Uintah Junction at the mouth of Weber Canyon to the Additional m Hill-Burt- Riverdale Junction is slated for completion by fal), 1973. The hospital will be located beside a collector road connecting Washington Blvd. and Access from Davis County and South Weber will be from the south on both Highway 89 and Interstate 15 northbound as it connects to Accessibility to a modern hospital is counted in minutes, rather than miles; and Mr. Hill said, We feel that this is an excellent site from a road net standpoint. Utility services are adjacent to the new site, with details to be worked out during the option period, which allows the hospital necessary time for geologic and soil tests and a complete environmental study. Instead of 90,000 square feet the new hospital will have approximately 150,000 square feet for single-car- e rooms and fag cilities to meet outpatient needs and to make room for expansion. According to Clement A. Bakoski, director of financial affairs, the hospital's 1972-7- 3 expense budget will be $5 millio-- ., 57 of which is payroll. The hospital employs 563 persons, 375 full time and 188 part time. ing to Sister Mary Roger An-de- rt, assistant administrator. Current improvements at the exisiting hospital include extensive updating of the department and of nuclear medicine; renovation of emergency department facilities to meet burgeoning utilization of these services and renovation of the mental health unit to improve the therapeutic milieu for psychiatric patients. Asphalt is currently being put down for 100 additional spaces to alleviate overcrowding in the parking lot. Patient rooms will all be air conditioned by summer. ay every-growin- Internal Revenue receives 11,027,819 Form - Our Board is eager for 1040 As the 1972 inOGDEN come tax filing season comes to a close, the Ogden Internal Revenue Service reports that it has received 11,027,819 Form 1040s from taxpayers in the fifteen midwest and western states it services. tax cenThe Ogden-base- d ter has completed processing over 7.5 million of those returns and officials have noted that the center has issued 6.3 million refunds totaling over $1.9 billion. More than !040s from the State of Utah have been processed so far this season and $51,177,770 in refunds have been issued to 159,-01- 9 local taxpayers. Utah taxpayers receiving refunds have averaged $262.42 per person so far this year while the Western Regional average is somewhat higher at $306.08 perper- - the progress of our construction program so that we can continue to serve the health needs of the people of our community. We Sisters of St. Benedict are also fully involved, Sister Mary Patrick said. As a community of women religious we seek to give Christian witness of love and compassion for the sick by our presence and influence inboard, administrative and staff positions in the hospital. Both the Board and the Sisters are happy to take this step forward during the celebration of our 25th anniversary year, she said. .230-thousa- W'hile we plan our new hospital facility and expansion oi services, we are acutely mindful of the need for updating equipment and services in our exisiting hospital, accord contract has been signed architect John L. Piers, A I A. Mr. Piers designed the convent for the Sisters of St. with - The fourth annual contest is underway at the Internal Revenue Service Center in Ogden with 26 young women seeking the title of Ogden Service Center Oueen. ROY search-for-beau- -- ty The new queen and her court will be picked at ceremonies Friday night at Roy High, beginning at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium. A panel of judges will se- lect the winners from con- - Junk i teens being sought Do you have any junk items ROY that you can no longer use? The volunteers from Weber County Hospital are planning to have a GARAGE SALE the weekend of May 20. Please bring anything you can contri- bute to the volunteer 1, pital, or phone 825-973- office in the ext. 56. hos- We will accept old dishes, furniture, clothes, etc. The publics support would be appreciated. DOt bid sale set - The Defense Sales Office, Ogden, Surplus announced today that a local spot bid sale will be held at Hill AFB, Friday. The sale will start at 9 a.m. and the public is invited to bid. Hill AFB -- The items are now on display for your inspection from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p m. daily. A complete list as well as sale terms and conditions may be seen at Mill AFB. Registration will begin at 8 am. You must be present and registered to bid. Mailed bids cannot be accepted. Items purchased may be re. loved on the sale date provided full payment is made. For further details contact Harvey Petersen, property disposal assistant at Hill AFB, phone from Ogden, Roy, Brigham City, WashTerrace, Hooper, Clearfield, Surset and Hill testants tendant, Peggy Frost, was appointed queen for the balance Layton, ington of the year. Benedict at Ogden. He also designed the Weber County Library, Weber High School, the Weber S ite College Administration Building, the WSC Bell Tower and the Weber County Health Center. Harold E. hill, construc AFB. The new title holder will receive her crown from the current queen, Mrs. Peggy Frost, and a bouquet of roses and the queens trophy from Robert 11. Terry, center di- ROY rector. The queen and her court also will represent the IRS facility in local parades and on other occasions during the next 12 months, and will welcome important guests and visitors to the center. Presiding as senior judge again will be Murray M. Mo-le- r, and other members of the panel will include Homer O. Croasmun, Western Regional IKS commissioner, Omer D. Buttars, president of the Greater Ogden Chamber of Commerce, Susan Merrill, Miss Rodeo America for 1972, and n OgCarol Hurst, den musician and staff mem-- 1 ber at Weber State College. Entrants from Ogden include Suzanne Combe, Coral Lynne Crittenden, Joyce Dalton, Nancy DeVries, Donna Goodwin, Deanna Hadley, Patty Handsaker, Carol Holt, Susan McFarland, Sherry Susan Pelk, Susan San-daAltane Strong and Clare Taylor. include Roy contestants Adele Fullmer, Vicki Patton and Kristine Walters. Brigham City will be represented by Nadine Bruist, Christ Jensen B PJJMSDG well-know- 0 u, The Music Man HOOPER will appear for three nights in the Lake View Stake Cultural Center, 5601 S. 6150 W., May Nightly performances at 8p.m. have been scheduled by Don Single-to- n, director, and the cast of 60 participants. There is also a t8-2- 0. and Nancy Woodward. Sue Chi dester is from Layton and Pamela Snell is from Washington Terrace. -- ' Hoopers entrant is Joan Draper, Clearfield will be represented by Maria Guzman and Dianne Mervick is from the city of Sunset. Hill AFB will b represented by Penny Wherry. Last years queen, Mrs. Toni RoNnette, moved out of state before her term in office was completed. First at 20-pie- REHEARSING for the upcoming production of The Music Man, are Don Singleton, who portrays Professor Harold Hill and also serves as director, and Shirley Hughes, playing the part of Marian Paroo. The public is invited to attend any of the nightly performances. ce orchestra pel forming. This is the third annual presentation in connection with the Lake View Stake Cultural Arts program and the public is invited to attend. Tickets are $2 and $2.50 for each of the performances and may be purchased from the following ticket salesmen: Matilda Cunning-to- n, Joan Kimber, 4; Laura Homer, Detta Dabling, Bernice Fowers, 773- 387; Grace Parker, 0; Joan Morris, or Lois Dorothy Cole, 399-149. Penrod, A Special Kids Night' has been planned for May 16 with all seats specially priced at only CC. The public is invxted, however they especially encourage chlldrei 14 years of age and under to attend the performance. 773-045- 6; 825-543- 7; 825-815- 825-715- 1; - 393-964- 6; 773-170- 69 399-234- |