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Show -- - ..... j ' ? Th It puSIlthtd pold at Roy oyt-a- t S10 tiara haayaart Singly copy prko I Sr Writ PO SUN CHRONICLE Socontl SS te st 0J lltl ft(( Vol. 29 No. drool add, on ThI 'aUiiH. Hifii Vf4 47 - Officials of St Hospital an- nounced a grounbreaking V'J v". v S 1.00 4'5 t i - . X. y $& V "tp'X k-f- ,r. , ' c-', fV- '" - 23 - . .? Ji - - , x TT5 x i jSSi v ,g 'V '7MV fV . 9T Ov - Wv4W!V, - the Halloween Carnival at Sand Ridge Junior High are PTA President Mrs. tr3 tsse Hospital were Christine Child, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Child, 2o44 W. 4750 S., and Debra Sowerby, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sowerby, 5943 S 2575 W. Cpl. Keith Taylor of the police department said the accident happened when a car driven by Miss Child turned in front of a car driven by Wallace Jensen, 48, 1475 Oakcrest, who was not jured. , S. in- - . fa The Roy City Dog Pound has a number of dogs who Two doberman puppies and one mixed puppy, one cocker- poo, an English sheepdog, three terriors and a minature poodle are all looking for frames. These dogs may be purchased for a nominal fee at the city pound V, v' - M--.. date for their new hospital, They also scheduled signing of closing documents and called upon tlie community to participate in a $1 million fund drive to complete and furnish the new health care facility. Patrick Sister Mary Murray, 0 S B , has invited the public to attend official groundbreaking ceremonies which will be held Wed- nesday, Oct. 30, 10 a m. at the site, 5300 South 500 East (Adams Ave.), Washington Terrace, 1 2 blocks west of Browing Armory. Announcement followed approval of a maximum guaianteed price by the hospitals Board of Trustees. Robert Black and her daughter, Teri Lynne. The event is planned Friday night. e McKay-De- anotner at 42nd and Hamsun, Ogden police said. Treated and released at .&; ,7 SORTING ITEMS for their car collided with ?& t'-v. ' . '9a. Two Roy teenage girls were injured slightly Monday shen rvjSs'''1' "t, 1.7 - Ffe;.p According to Sister Mary cost wall be ap- Patrick, proximately $9 million, with a few negotiations still to be made Olson Construction Com- pany of Salt Lake City, con- struction manager for the project, presented the figure following tabulation of bids opened on Oct 8 Sister Mary Patrick also announced that Oct. 24 has been set for final signing of contracts between hospital officials and Olson Con- struction Company. At that time, a former Ogdemte, Dr. Rulon R. Garfield, PHD., Region VIII Director of the of Health, Department Education and Welfare, Den- ver, will sign closing documents which include government loan guarantee ai an $8 5 million loan and 3 percent interest subsidy on amount. Also present ii be Bert Ericksen, Chief, Medical Facilities Section Division of Health, State of Utah, whose office allocated the federal funds, representatives W $1 Ru Ray Ueh F! panpiwewpiNMnsij ft jELi if1 v,ri. J1- - J f$r il $ Thursday, October 24, Benedicts rJj 5J( Roy, Utah OGDEN- wttlilf ol Roy Utoh R4Q(7 Utah SubtcflpHon par yaar additional Mi 307 Roy Utah 140(7 lottKtH SO of and the Teacher Retirement System Texas, lenders for the project. Dr. Garfield, former assistant superintendent for Ogden City Schools, who received his bachelor of science, master of arts, and doctor of philosophy degrees from the University of Utah, will be keynote speaker at a luncheon at the Ogden Goif and Country Club prior to signing of the documents. Harold E. Hill, assistant at administrator St. con- - Benedicts Hospital and struction project director, said construction time will be within 27 months, with com- plelion expected by Jan. J977. Total cost of the project, tn- cludmg furnishings and hospital because of ex- - panded use of these services on an outpatient basis, In keeping with St. Benedicts philosophy of providing quality care for each individual patient, par- tieular attention has been paid to the planning of patient rooms. Each room is a single- care room which opens onto an individual patio. Efforts have been made to make the patient as comfprtable as possible during his stay, Mr. 1974 Hill said The hospital, along with planned physicians offices adjacent to the facility, will e become part of a planned development for residential, recreational and bus mess use. Sister Mary Patrick said that care of the individual patient will be the prime concern m the new hospital when it is completed. Until then, quality care for the sick will 1200-acr- continue at the present facility, she said. te medical equipment along with property and landscaping, is estimated at $12 million. Funds to complete the total project are expected to come from sale of the present campus with its 11 acres of land and 7 buildings, and from public donations The community has already been generous in helping us keep abreast of changing health care needs, and we are confident tins support will Sister continue, Mary ROY Roy resident, along with the rest of the United States, will go back to Moun- - Patrick said The hospital has launched a tain Stadard Time (MS g $1 million drive (MST) Sunday at 2 a.m. under the leadership of Larry This will be the first time B. Suttlemyre, director of the county has been on ncr- He said that development. af- hial tune since pledges for approximately ter former President Nixon $M million have already been put the nation on Daylight received. The new facility, con- - Saving Time as an energy- taming 154,000 square feet of saving measure. . space, was designed by Ar- chitect John L. Piers, A.I.A. wlll ii JfeSbSelor hover . . Basically, it is a single-levstructure with partial lower on 118 cas arx level, designed to meet changing trends in medical St Sunday m care delivery and permit ex- of pansion any particular uc;Ver Although timepieces should department. It features a be turned back an hour at 2 centrally-locate- d base ay block which provides an- ,:i3ny Jersos ciliary services such as make the change when they go to bed Saturday night. emergency service, Those who fail to go back to laboratory, physical therapy, inboth regular time may find them- suigery, etc., for selves wiatmg st the church and patients outpatients, an extra lor hour before ser- to serallotted such Space vices has been increased con- - vices begin Sunday morning. Normally, daylight saving siderably over that which is available in the present begins the last Sunday in April, and in Utah has always ended the last Sunday in October, fund-raisin- ond-wint- el Gunn May will speak McKay speaker at the monthly Roy Chamber of Commerce meeting, Oct. 29. The regular membership meeting, open to the public, a 12 n00n at W1j he Vans Blue Ox. Individuals wii! enjoy a smorgasbord lun- ch prior to the speaker's com- ments. President Ken Hancock en-courages all businessmen, their employees and the general public to attend this meeting. of 2 ",! :s 'ffsr MRS. BILL TOONE, Henry Matis, V.E. Griffin and Ray Coleman enjoy an after-lunc- h conversation at Roy Junior High. Mr. Matis, ppesident of the Weber County School Board, visited RJH during national school lunch week which featured students favorite foods. Mrs. Jane Williamson, head cook, and her assistants prepared a lunch of French dip sandwiches, salad, seasoned vegetables and cherry cake. Jc V ;; Jk - j? ; FT' L V v -' frVy' t , 1? It ' & ' ;f5Er ' ' Vx ' tt , , v-- i Mi1 V -- '4 an 4T"- i x pf- - v f ? w Kr- 'lu- v . ! t i.y I"1 '2 r - .- fV aL ' 1 f VT ir - '4 -- ; '. k. ' f 7 1 " -- v: ' ' - ' , 4. j,- si NJ Vi VAiv n - 1 r, 4 4 l. ,n ? i a 4 3 -- - 1 S'.i L PREPARING a nutritious lunch every day for some 459 students would seem to be an overshelming task, but the five cooks at the North Park Elementary School are always ready to serve one at 11:15 a.111. The cooks wore onored in observance of National School Lunch Week b the PT and Principal Lincoln Sorensen. (Back from left) Belle .Wilson, Dr'Jtt Caroline Scudder: Beth Henley, head cook; (front from leli) Jonn , Viiht and Diana Fail, lunch ticket were ptesented with a a and flowers in o' of honor to the school. service their bouquet corsage I Win-terto- sale-dady- .1 n; ITUS ARTISTS sketch depicts the proposed $12,0(10,000 new St. Benedicts Hospital with groundbreaking set Oct. 30 near w L7 V r Brovvping Armory in Ogden. Its designed to handle future expansion of service and will be completed in 1977. "All- - e- ilv. any |