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Show LI AH jw'iVil!S V ol. ijll; ct5t f.33H p-- III 'mm. Roy, Utah 22 No. 22 Thursday, April 29, 1976 feirl Scouts wEs dift ftgtnifemy ten camp ROY Schools in the they celebrate leaders The activities for the week were coordinated through the city bicentennial committee, the Roy Elks Club and the area schools. The week coincides with the Elks National Youth Week. Activities scheduled for the schools are : MONDAY cost Established camps 0 and is anywhere from often restrictive to some family budgets. :Jhe day camp, planned for June 5 at Rock Lodge, across from Rainbow Gardens in Ogden Canyon, is held daily from 9a.m. td 3 p.m. The girls spend only the days at camp, with transportation being furnished by themselves or through car pools. Unless enough volunteers are found by Friday, the camp will be cancelled. Persons interested ip volunteering need not be affiliated with girl scouts. They Weed riot be mothers, nor do they need any particular camping or 21-2- girl scouting experience. A training session will be held May 6, 9:30 a.m. at the camp site to explain everything leaders need to know for the week. Day camp offers a rewarding experience both for the leaders and the girls. Persons interested in more information may contact Frances Nehls, day camp The chairman, ; Sun-cre- st Neighborhood includes from Sunset, Roy, West Warren and Plain Hooper, areas. City PAT AND PETUNIA will be guests at the Lakeview School's annual carnival. The event will be May 7. CURLY Rodeo clown visits school during annual carnival Curly Pat and Petunia will be Lakeview Schools Carnival Friday, May 7, part of p.m. Sponsored by the PTA, Curly Pat is a rodeo clown from Ogden who has participated in all of the major rodeos throughout the U.S. and Canada. Petunia, his chimpanzee is a big help to him during his act. troops They will be joined by other clowns including the DeeBurger clown and his magic show. Also for the guests enjoyment will be the Ogden-Ro- y demonstration, Legion Auxiliary. They are Shonet Stump, Dixie Schulz, Barbara Fawcett and Diane Wheelwright. The Girls State program is designed for youth to make Americanism belong to them. The convention will be held June 6 through 12 at Southern Utah - 4-- Police Dog the Weber County Library puppet shows, ponies, lots of game booths. There will be over 40 door prizes including a queen size Bicentennial quilt, afghan, bean bag chair, an 18 piece ceramic Nativity set. Tickets are available at school or from 5th and 6th grade students. Everyone is welcome and encouraged to spend the entire evening with the whole family. State College in Cedar City, Utah. The girls while there will learn about democracy and how it works. Miss Stump, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stump, 2415 W. 5025 S., Roy, is a member of the Future Homemakers of America. She enjoys participating in school activities, playing the piano and guitar, sewing and all sports. Miss Schulz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Schulz, 5429 S. 2300 W., Roy. She is active in choir, the National Honor Society, Girls Association and attends Royal activities. She enjoys sewing, swimming, skiing, hunting and most outdoor sports. Miss Fawcett is a daughter of Robert and Norma Fawcett, 2422 W. 5400 S., Roy. She is a member of the National Honor Society and the ski club. She plans on trying for acceptance in the Air Force Academy. She is active in sports, and outdoor activities, camping, skiing, sewing and cooking. Diane Wheelwright is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wlater A. Wheelwright, 4983 S. 2757 W., Roy. Diane attends Roy High where she is active in tennis, volleyball, and basketball. She enjoys all sports, the sewing and guitar. She is an honor roll student and a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church. s, SOY High Girl Staters for 1976 include: Fawcett, Dixie Schulz and Shonet Stump. from left, Barbara theme. the baseball game Weber at Roy, 3 p.m. cheerleaders are in charge of creating a bicentennial atmosphere at the game. 8 All Roy area students will parp.m. in an Olympathon in the recreation comticipate plex. . for Girls State convention ROY Four Roy High juniors have been selected to attend the annual Girls State program, sponsored by the American TUESDAY At 9:45 a.m. Roy High School students will enjoy a dance group assembly with a bicentennial . Four RHS coeds selected Diane Wheelwright 10 a.m. Flag raising at Roy High School for all students and staff. There will also be a 21 gun salute. 8:45 a.m. Roy High School students will meet in the school auditorium to learn of the upcoming weeks activities. Beginning at 9:15 a.m. through the end of the school day will be a city cleanup for all schools in the city. Each class will be given an area to beautify for the day.That evening from 7 to 8 will be the Heritage Program, also at Roy High, to announce the winners of the essay, art and speech contests. Students from Roy High School, junior highs and elementary schools participated in the contest. Guest speakers will include Vicky Gour, Roy High sterling scholar and winner of the Elks national scholarship. A firework display will be held at 8:30 p.m. the Roy High School stadium. - $60-$10- 731-424- 0. Youth Bicentennial Week May 3 through 7. : Xay camp for the girls of the Syhcrest Neighborhood of Girl Scbuts may be cancelled this year, due to lack of leaders. : A volunteer is needed for every six girls that want to attend the camp, which costs the girls only $5.50 for the week. Day camp, held annually, offers girls arf inexpensive opportunity for Some camping experience. , city will join together as WEDNESDAY This will be red, white and blue day for stu- dents. Everyone is encouraged to wear the national colors. 11 : 30 a.m. An old fashioned cake baking contest will be held, with a cash award for the best cake from scratch. The contest will be at Roy High School, with the home economics teachers, teacher Earl Henninger and members of the Elks Club judging. Students will be able to taste small amounts of the cakes. THURSDAY This is Roy City Pride Day. Students are en couraged to observe an ecological theme by walking, riding bicycles or participating in car pools. The Royal Band and Choir will 8:15 p.m. the annual present spring concert, with the Cost is invited. 50 cents for students and $1 public for adults. Proceeds from this concert will go to help send the band to Hawaii this summer to participate in an annual festival. FRIDAY double assembly at Roy High 9:45 a.m. School featuring previews of Progress presented by General Motors. 8 to 11 p.m. Bicentennial dance at Roy High sponsored by the Roy student officers and the Roy Elks Club. City council commended City Bicentennial Committee Joe Barney, who coordinated and established the week. Property annexed following hearing ROY Property at 5463 S. 3100 W. to Roy City Tuesday. was annexed Council annexed the property following an open hearing during which no opposition was expressed to the action. The change was recommended by the planning commission. The addition to the city brought up discussion of a possible annexation fee, which city n elected to discuss at a later meeting. coun-cilme- Council extends commercial zone ROY Property at 2050 W. 5600 S. was rezoned Tuesday night from a residential 8 to a commercial 2 zone. Council rezoned the property following an open hearing during which no one expressed opposition to the action. The rezone came recommended by city planning commission, which said the change was a natural extension of the business area. R-l-- C-- It's time once again to clean up your homes and yards Next week has been set aside by both Sunclean-u- p e weeks. set and Roy as their will be crews respective combing City cities Monday through Friday during an all-ospring clean-u- p program. According to Clayton Peterson, maintenance superintendent in Sunset, th e city crews will travel through the city each day picking up all items placed near the curb. Residents of Sunset are encouraged to spend this weekend cleaning out sheds, carthe and getting ports, garages, yards, etc., items ready for pickup. Any unwanted items set out will be picked up. The cleanup is designed to help beautify the city city-wid- ut and will especially help those people without trucks or means of getting rid of large unwanted items, added Mr. Peterson. If you got an old washer that is littering your yard and you havent had a way to dispose of it, now is your chance. The Roy City cleanup is being directed by Denny Faulkner, street superintendent. Roy City crews will pickup items similarly des- -' cribed in the last paragraph, however, the Roy cleanup will be done on basis. (See complete a street-to-streschedule Page 11, next to ad.) Both cities asked the residents cooperation in tying tree limbs in bundles small enough for one man to handle. Boxes of grass clippings, leaves, waste material, etc., should not exceed 75 lbs. per box. No car bodies or motors will be picked up, due their excessive weight. Residents are encouraged to take advantage of these opportunities to have unwanted items, along with spring cleanup debris, removed from their homes. et K-M- |