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Show 16A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Mar. 2, 1983 ise evvles ssue ly SHIUIY KANCITIS Review Cerreapendent A hotly disputed anneROY xation proposal appears to have lost its steam as the Roy City Council and irate property own- ers reached an apparent agree- ment. At a previous meeting, the council discovered approval of an annexation petition by developers Harold Eborn and Jim Aland, and Barbara and Delona Fonoti would result in the eventual creation of an island of property serviced by Weber County. The potential island includes four lots owned by individuals who are opposed to annexation into Roy. If Roy allows the four lots to remain unincorporated, it will Vs si I W 4 4 ; sv cookies to area residents during this year's Girl Scout Cookie Drive. YOUNG, (left) Susan Young, and Jennifer Riley prepare to sell Girl Scout BEVERLY The first Girl Scout Cookie ; - was a vanilla shortbread, baked in the shape of the Girl Scout insignia, the trefoil. ; ' Its still a favorite, but over ' the years, a lot more cookies I have been added to the selection I like peanut butter cookies from Girl Scouts in your Tagalongs which are peanutbut-- Girls help support the Girl Scout program through their work on the annual cookie sale. Monies are used for troop activities and support of the Utah Girl Scout Councils resident ; area. ; April upon delivery ter patties and the famous Samoa cookies. Also, the newest pure Chocolate Chunk cookie. And, now is the time to buy . of- cookies. chocolate Thin Mints, I ; rr Troop cookie sellers receive one or two week sessions at summer camp or their choice of other incentives. . All cookie lovers can plan now to fill cookie jars. The cookies are great for feezing also. If a Girl Scout misses taking your order call Barbara Young, cookie chairman, at or or the Girl Judy Riley, Scout representative in your v 4. Do-si-do- s, v camp programs and maintenance. The Girl Scouts in your neighborhood will be taking orders for your favorite cookies March Money will be collected in the 773-638- 7 825-313- area. Clubs Seek Members 4-- H FARMINGTON Pathways to the Future is the theme for this years membership drive during the week of March week. State Just a few of the pathways are health, projects, self image, leadership, scholarships, citizenship, contests, awards, and skills, said Norma Dalton, staff assistant. , - We want cookies or a cake presented to every city council and mayor, she said. Clubs are making plans for open houses, presentations, flyers, ;news coverage and other 4-- 4-- H ences in a variety of areas, in-- , eluding contests, awards, and camps. The program encompasses thousands of areas of interest, including families, neighbors, businesses, friends and whole communities. This year, some members, will be able to participate in the Ambassador programs for 15- - to There are projects and learning trips to Italy, De- 4-- 4-- H 2, ! 4-- H Just one of the many projects nmark, Spain, Trinidad, Towork on is their bago,. Canada, Costa Rica, and 4-- H perty owners would consent to voluntarily become part of Roy. After several revisions of the proposal are made, the four property owners will sign the compromise, according to Natalie statewide penny drive. The goal: is to raise one million pennies. Half of the money raised will go to the State Foundation Fund. The fund helps members and leaders have experi 4-- H 4-- H Seniors must be 60 or older ' and are required to bring identification which includes their name, address, age, and social p:m., sing-a-long- Roy City. Dutson maintains the city has no intent to force people into annexing unless there are seri- have to be annexed prematurely. In other business, Dale Sessions asked for city assistance in publicizing his desire to start a Roy community choir. The council agreed to include information about Sessions efforts in future city newsletters. Roy residents interested in participating in the choir should call after 5 p.m. 12:30 are s scheduled. Free income tax preparation is offered on Tuesday from 1 to 4 p.m. Beginning crochet is from 10:30 a.m. to noon on Thursday mornings. A senior citizens or- chestra provides music for dancing on Friday at 11 tJI'JO litM ous legal problems involved. Were very happy we have reached a compromise and these property owners dont couraged. On Monday at a.m. 776-147- 7 Mt y&W 'WtOdl tr- tMW .140 . ftm security number. Addresses will be verified. On March 9, pictures for Today's Money Rate senior identification cards will be taken by the Kiwanis Club of the Golden Hours Center at the Roy Complex from 10 a.m. to noon. A bus trip to Wendover for senior citizens and guests is planned for Saturday, March 5. Buses will leave from the Roy Complex at 8 a.m. The cost is $9. For reservations or information 7 call before 10 a.m. on weekdays. Meals for senior citizeiis are served at noon, Monday through Friday at the Roy Complex: Seniors who are 60 and over give a donation of $1.25 for the $1,000 to $5,000 j meal. Guests under charged 60 : 1045 lfiOC $5,000 to $10,000.' 1U.OJ Add to or withdraw without penalty 1 6 Months O Passbook WESTERN HERITAGE 731-431- story will help Telling the others become interested, she said. 4-- H ROY Free butter and cheese will be distributed to senior citizens from Roy, Hooper and Kanesville today March 2, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Roy Recreation Complex, 2150 W. 4700 S. Girl Scouts to Sell Cookies 1 Attorney Roger Dutson proposed a compromise. The plan allows the four lots to remain unincorporated until further annexation occurs in the area which would make the land an island. If this happens, the pro- Roy Area Seniors Can Ge? Food Items i? P'S Betten, one of the property owners. Betten says the citys efforts to involuntarily annex the land were illegal because the annexation petition did not meet reRoy City quired standards. counted themselves as property owners in the petition since some of the land in the area to be annexed is city land., We have been advised that this is illegal. According to Betten, the four landowners signed the agreement to stop harrassment by Roy City. We feel secure now because the property owner on our southern border does not plan to sell his land or annex to prevent the city from expanding its boundary south of 6000 South since state law prohibits the formation of islands of unincorporated land within city boundaries. In an effort to accommodate the needs of both the city and the property owners, Roy City THRIFT & LOAN NEW HOURS: 9:00-S:3- 0 Dally Closed Saturday are $2.50. Weekly activities for seniors e at. the complex include on Monday through Saving protected to $157000 by (tie Industrial Loan Quaraitee C. pontJonof Utahwhkh Is a 107 North private Bountiful corporation Main, and water-exercis- 298-365- 3 Friday at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. A 50 cent donation is en- - Europe, x Individuals wanting to join the program, or adults ofa fering leadership role can contact Norma Dalton at the USU Extension Service, 4-- H 451-340- 9. March L . nsjtxauau Wi iu?e ni lyaraimnft isjauw? X WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY W COMPETITORS ADVERTISED PRICES! pHATT&lAMBtRi ) ( Latex Wall Primer (WTT&WMBEUi pRATT&lAMBER! I Youll fly s Enamel $1095 $1295 .Vhen&d ) Per Gallon f. and ZCM1 plesta Inn Trauel. rnm Per Gallon colors only. These prices reflect Pratt & Lambert (399-3631- p tw 0 Pro-hid- e 2ND P,Zt ' Available at both convenient locations: IN OGDEN 3635 Washington Blvd. W Airline Wien Air Alaska ma s resort, Ci,y .rt to airpe be Q guest Phenlfedfrom Sky Harbor Honeymoon and win vour Latex Enamel Per Gallon , (MTT&LAMBEIft Semi-Glos- Semi-Glos- s $795 Per Gallon ( P Oil Base Latex Flat Wall Finish $695 For White and Group Products. r l! if (776-219- 0) IN CLEARFIELD 437 No. Main St: Complete Wedding ond Reception DecoratwgSernice. Accent Courtesy oj On YoU. t'. UM WVLS NAU-U ws'rs 4I a |