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Show 5C Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, January 16, 1985 ?JHi LM ' , '4--, i & ' !4i wm, Vy WJsWotk, VmMmtm, .f wll VV S;Sfflll . m &. tfWyW' , iT y- fc rS S33T' K :i fA talk fy CHRISTIAN G. ANDERSON w "2 : -- 2$ . CURT GLINES ROBERT N. JACOBSEN Scouts Receive Eagle Rank FRUIT HEIGHTS Three er and is now a junior asssistant Boy Scouts from Fruit Heights recently received the Eagle Scout Scout leader. For his Eagle service project he helped the city clean up flood control equipment. rank. Robert N. Jacobsen, Christian G. Anderson and Curt Roger Glines all attended the Grizzly bear leadership training camp where they earned Bear Claws, a leadership award. They are members of Troop 444, sponsored by the Fruit Heights 6th Ward. Robert, 4, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Jacobsen. He earned the Arrow of Light award as a Cub Scout, was a patrol lead-1 Robert enjoys snow and water skiing, motorcycle riding and soccer. He is a ninth grade student at Farmington Junior High. Christian is the son of Grant and Diane Anderson. He earned his Duty to God Trail Award, Arrow of Light, was assistant patrol leader and is now a ju- nior assistant Scout leader. He collected food for the Salt Lake City Food Bank as his Eagle ser- vice project. Christian enjoys football, wrestling, track, motorcyling and skiing. He is in the ninth grade at Farmington Junior High, son of Curt is the Roger and Sarah Ann Glines. He has earned the Arrow of Light Award. He has been a patrol leader, senior 'patrol leader and junior assistant Scoutmaster. He built partitions for the wards pavilion as a Scout service project. Curt plays basketball and enjoys skiing. He is in the ninth grade at Farmington Junior High. Meeting in Roy Museum Plans to Be Aired ANITA KERSEY Review Correspondent ROY The artifacts from the past will see a brighter future following a meeting Jan. 17 at 7 p.m. in the Roy Municipal building to establish a museum. more information has been obtained but council members did agree to donate money from their own pockets to get the project go- tional donations of items to go with those already received. Dale Heaps of the Intermountain Conservation Resources and ing. John R. Sillito, of Stewarts Archives Library at Weber State Jack Pierce Mayor appointed will use professional techCouncilmen LaVar Smith and College to niques preserve each item doThe main items of business at Willard Cragun to work with the nated to the museum. All items the meeting will be the election of committee. will be labeled with the donors officers and to choose a name for Items donanted by members of name and are all tax deductible. the museum, currently to be the community include a 1917 We can only chart our course, housed in the Roy Municipal doctor book which had been said Mrs. Russell, by those who inis interested building. Anyone ordered from the Sears catalog, came before us, not trodding as vited to attend. high top button shoes, a brick deeply but following in their furEmma Russell, founder of the from the first church, WWII gas rows. They left us far reaching vimuseum, met with the City rationing stamps and a fishing sions of a future we are only and asked for reel with an inscribed date of beginning to reap. We must not Council on Dec. for museum. The Feb. 28, 1888. the funding squander our golden gifts for they council delayed funding until The committee is seeking addi can never be found again. 1 1 Dogs on Loose May Be Shot Davis FRUIT HEIGHTS County dog owners are being warned by the countys animal shelter that dogs who chase live- stock or wildlife will be shot. We want to get a warning out to the public that we will shoot a dog that is chasing these animals, said Gene Migliori, county animal control officer. An incident in Centerville last week prompted the warning. Two dogs chased a wild deer down the citys Main Street, where the deer slipped and broke its leg. The dogs attacked the fallen deer, and one of them had to be shot. The injured deer also had to be shot, he said. It is against state and county ordinance for dogs to chase and mutilate animals, Migliori said. This situation gets worse as the deer move down to the dential areas in the winter, resi- he explained. Sometimes, after dogs attack them, we end up having to destroy the wild animal also. It wont matter if the dogs are tagged or licensed, he said. Usually, the problem lies 'with oriented dogs, more hunter-typ- e such as Labradors, he said. 1 v' r 1 An r' , i. IBXgl ALL LIVING ROOM GROUPS ALL BEDROOM SETS ALL DINING ROOM SETS ALL RECLINERS ALL SOFA SLEEPERS amassix ALL LAMPS RACQUETBALL SALE ALL PICTURES RACQUETBALLS Wilson can of 2, reg. $3.95 PONY, PUMA, KEDS, ETONIC, TIGER AND MORE. FAMOUS BRANOS, SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLE SHOE SALE CONTINUES RACQUETS GEOSTAR 250 G With cover, lifetime warranty, great for competition, reg. $79.95 0 INTERCEPTOR, aiummumgrapnite reinforced with cover. Famous Brands, WARM-UPSHORTS, MENS SHIRTS, WINDBREAKERS, tOPQQ .ill3'' reg. $49.95 ALL LEATHER FURNITURE CLOTHING SALE CONTINUES S1Q66 I EKTELON . K ALL SERVERS ALL ODD WOOD HEADBOARDS SWIM SUITS SPORT white 50 mesh, reg. $37.95 All Adidas, Nike, Pony, Frank Shorter, Tiger, Speedo, Saucono, Starter Clothes. OFF with coupon Expires January 23, 1985 OFF g t 25 53 BASKETBALL SHOES Spotbllt low cuts and entire stock of Puma Basketball shoes. All 30 OFF With coupon, oxpiros January 23, 1985. fl33M03M03!i OPEN 9:30 a m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 3 OC I PLANTS ALL ODD NIGHT STANDS SPOT BILT and PUMA CLOTHES 30 ALL DECORATOR UC00F0IC00F0IC0 nKCOoroNCOuroii I ALL MIRRORS S, AVIA SHOES ALL ALL ACCESSORIES I3 GEOSTAR VICTORY With cover, reg. $25.95 ALL AREA RUGS K g- -g ca s , .. |