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Show I 1 - - Th cIom at Roy. Utah S40S7. Saco n4 publtahud paid at Roy, Utah. Subscription par yoar 1530. two yoart. wkly SUN CHRONICS! poataa Thursday, October 7, 1 V76 Roy, Utah Lions plan Service Day blood drive ROY Oct. 8 was designated World Lions Service Day by Mayor Joseph Dawson in an of- ficial proclamation made during recent ceremonies. On this date, more than one million Lions all over the world will unite in a single purpose: to serve the needy and the lonely. thousand Lions Twenty-nin- e Clubs will gather in their home communities in order to perform a special act of service to the citizens of their locale. In recognition of their dedication to the community of Roy and in observance of the global service effort of Lionism, the Roy Lions Club will observe this day by sponsoring the Red Cross bloodmobile at the Weber County Hospital from 6 p.m. As part of his official proclamation, Mayor Dawson has urged all local citizens to mark this occasion as a special observance in recognition of the numerous services provided by the Roy Lions Club to the 1-- work with the blood drive are (from left) Kenny Russell, Roy City Employes Chairman; David Facer, president of the Employes Association and member of the board of directors of the Lions Club, and Frank Fernandes, Lions Club blood drive chairman. The blood drive is jointly sponsored by the Roy Lions Club and the Roy City Employes Association. LINING UP PEOPLE to St. Benedict's Hospital plans to open by November 28 - s WASH. TERRACE Target date for opening of the new St. Benedicts Hospital, 5475 S. 500 E., has been set for Nov. 28, according to Administrator Robert K. Eiselben. Interior work is nearing completion ready for installation of equipment, he said today, and landscaping is taking place in front of the new hospital and between patient wings as well as grading for approaches for parking areas. The new hospital will be a hospital with complete maternity facilities, including labor, delivery and recovery rooms, as well as specially-equippe- d full-servi- nurseries for the newborn. Also, Mr. Eisleben reports, application for addition of a fifth wing to the hospital has received approval from a committee of the Weber Basin Health Planning Council. This is to house the Alcohol and Chemical Dependency Treatment Center (ACT) proram which has had such a high rate of success at the present St. Benedicts Hospital. d Application for this wing now goes to the Utah Stafe Comprehensive Health Planning Council for final approval. Mr. 32-be- Eiselben, administrator, said that inclusion of the radiation therapy center and ACT would not have been possible without the support of the community during a fund drive which is no going into the final stage. The radiation therapy center will be the only one between Salt Lake City and Pocatello, Ida., Mr. Eisleben points out. The ACT program is the only hospital-base- d alcoholic program of its kind between Denver and San Francisco. Construction is progressing according to schedule on the Radiation Therapy Center, d which is part of the new St. Benedicts Hospital. Also, footings for the cancer treatment center have been poured and workers are forming foundation walls for the 7,000 square foot addition to the d hospital. Steel 133-be- nearly-complete- for the structure is being fabricated and subcontractors are ordering materials for the project, according to the Olson Construction Co., construction manager for the total hospital. the Mr. Eiselben said, radiation center is needed to treat an estimated 400 cancer patients in northern Utah who are currently traveling some miles per year to 1,000,000 receive radiation therapy. The new addition will connect of all auto larcenies involve CB radios. This theft scene may be avoided if citizens will engrave their radios with drivers license numbers at the special clinic next week. ONE-HAL- Get CB radios engraved at special clinic Oct. 12-1- 6 ROY Protect your Citizen Band radio from theft by having your drivers license number permanently engraved into it at a special clinic sponsored by the Roy City Police Department. Police records show that over half of the auto larcenies in the city involve CB radio theft. Officer George Cummings, in charge of the Crime Prevention Program, is directing the clinic it in case of theft. tains operating suites, recovery rooms, emergency services, y, physical laboratory, therapy, etc., which will serve ootn patients and outpatients. This area of the new hospital has been greatly expanded because of the increased demands for these services on an outpatient basis. Dietary service and cafeteria, pharmacy and materiels management will be located on a partial lower level of the central block. f ' 1 I 1 DISPLAYING PAMPHLETS left) and a fifth wing (lower right) which will house alcoholic and chemical dependency treatment program. F entrance is a top center. and posters furnished to obstetricians by the National Foundation of the March of Dimes are Lorrie Madsen (left), executive director for Northern Utah March of Dimes, and Myrna Ray, Teenage Action Program coordinator. March of Dimes donates $3,000 in gifts to hospital Gifts of $3,000 have been given the newborn nurseries at McKay Dee and St. Benedicts Hospitals by the March of Dimes. Mrs. Lorrie Madsen executive director of the Ogden-Nort- h Davis Chapter of the March of Dimes, said $2,000 went to McKay Dee for an infusion pump, and two infant blood pressure monitors. St. Benedict used their $1,000 gift to purchase an isolette Mrs. Madsen said. Because of the newborn life sustaining equipment the March of Dimes has purchased, local babies who must have help will not need to be transported to Salt Lake, but can be cared or at McKay Dee or St. Benedicts The March of Hospitals. FDimes plans to purchase more intricate machinery for both hospitals at the end of this campaign year. Mrs. Ray, youth coordinator or the chapter, said the purchase of the equipment was made possible by the tremendous support given to the March of Dimes in the North Davis to drawing of the new St. Benedict's Hospital being constructed at 5475 S. 500 E Washington Terrace as it will look after inclusion of the radiation therapy center (upper Oct. 12, 13, 15 and 16 at the Roy Junior High School shop. All CB radio owners are encouraged to bring their radios in between 3 and 7 p.m. through the 15ji and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the Anyone interestjTffen engraving numbers items are reminded check out an engraver Roy City Police Departt3$ engrave their property t(4 ftttt to the radiology department at the northeast corner of the hospital. The new hospital consists of four patient wings at the south end of the building. These feature all private rooms which look out into individual patio. The wings are connected to a large central block which con- - HERE IS ARTIST'S F area. North Davis Junior High always has the largest number of walkers in the annual Walk-a-Tho- n, she said. Both Mrs. Madsen and Mrs. Ray urged residents who would like to volunteer their services to all the March of Dimes to Volunteers are urgently needed they said. 394-507- 3. Complex sets classes Beginning racquetball classes are being offered by the Roy Recreation Complex. Classes begin Oct. 12 at the Roy Complex Courts and will continue over a period of five weeks on Tuesdays and Thurp.m. sdays The class will be limited to six persons only at a cost of $10 per person. The text required is 6-- 7 $1.25; RacquetballPaddleball by Philip Allen and Alan |