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Show .rJ tJl. ' il ' -- Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, June 15, 1983 y ' 9A New School Planned in Roy assistant superintendent of the new $1.8 million elementary school will be built in western Roy to serve students living in Roy and Hooper. Plans are to open the new school in the fall of 1984. The Weber County Board of Education voted to build the new school because of rapid population growth in the area of western Roy and Hooper. The area of West Roy going from the railroad tracks to Hooper is the fastest growing part of the county, said Dr. Spencer Wyatt, A ROY ing is similar to the planned Farr West Elementary School. It will be rectangular in shape with a pitched roof to prevent leakage problems sometimes experienced with flat roofs. The central point of the school is the media center. It will be Weber County School District. He said the new school will relieve crowding at Country View Elementary in Hooper, Hooper Elementary and Roy We currently Elementary. have four portable classrooms at Country View and would have to add four or five more in the near future if we didn't build a new school, said Wyatt. Country View is growing at the rate of 125 new students per year. The design for the new build encircled by 23 classrooms. Also included is a room that large serves as a gymnasium, auditorium and cafeteria. multi-purpos- e A specific site for the new school has not been announced. Outdoor Music to Cool Layton Does the thought LAYTON , Thayne said that a concert would be offered each Sunday evening at 7 in front of the Lay-toHeritage Museum throughout the summer. All are free to the public. Following is a schedule of performers for June: June 12: Lind Child and the Country Cousin Fiddlers and the Bountiful Sunshine Generation Singers. June 19: Th Band, a dance band playing favorites from the summer evening, sitting on,ihe grass, music drifting in the breeze, seem too nostalgof a cool n ic to even spend time thinking about in these frazzled and summer days? Take heart. It is not nostalgic dreaming but a series of summer concerts sponsored by the Layton Parks and Recreation Department and under the direction of David Thayne, a music teacher at Layton High. hur-rie- d WOOD CARVING is displayed by Kent Petersen who is among artists and profes- - sionals to have work featured in an exhibit at Layton Heritage museum. Beauty in Wood Carvers Show Set at Museum By LYNDIA GRAHAM ing by two local women, Betty Wilcox of Layton and Trade Morrison of Bountiful, began the idea of a woodcarving show. Ms. Wilcox teaches woodcarving and other classes at the Golden Hours Center in Ogden and Tracie Morrison is the president of the Utah Woodcarvers Association. The display at the museum offers wide variety of from more than 30 ar- Review Correspondent LAYTON Woodcarving is probably one of the oldest of the art forms, having been with us since man first set a sharpened blade to a stick eons ago. But it is an art form that has developed greatly. Perhaps the industrialization of the world and the pressures of time have taken their toll on this art, often used as a means of relaxation in bygone days. Perhaps other forms of art have seemed more fashionable wood-carvin- tists. Ms. Morrison said the display reflects examples of several ty- or dramatic. But the art of woodcarving has an appeal tht is timeless pes of carving. We have examples of realist carving, where the artist carves every feather of the bird, for example, and expression carving, which is carving what the artist finds in the wood, she said. We also have relief carving, such as flowers carved onto a plaque as a wall hanging. One display by artist Frank Gift features a rodeo which is animated. He has carved a vast number of cowboys, horses and and the appreciation of woodcarving is moving forward in an exciting way in our area. One demonstration of this is the collection of woodcarvings now on display at the Layton Heritage Arts Museum. It features carvings from a large group of local artists, professional and amateur. Special backing and promot related figures which move throughout the wooden arena. , ; Birds, flowers, snakes, a bust a sea captain, even a relief of the last supper give examples of how versatile the art form is. According to Ms. Wilcox, one of the reasons for the showing at the museum is to help determine how many people in the area are interested in learning more about this art form and finding those who are involved in it. 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Ixpirn June 30, IMS OWer 9 1 4.90-5.4- 9 ! 623 East 2100 South, Suite 201, SLC HYBRID TEA GRANDIFLORA FLORIBUNDA AND CLIMBERS iCOUPONl DC 484-527-1 ROSES Front-En- d l.M. no-stre- ss e, GREENHOUSE NON-PATEN- Moit US CARS. Foreign cars at our option. Please call tor appointment. I1 hunger or nicotine craving. visits (up to 8 weeks). Free follow-u- p Easy, modern "fovever slim" behavior modification. exercise program. Space-agAn effective diet plan. OUR GUARANTEE that we won't quit unless you do. SPECIALS 'COUPON Toe-i- n SYSTEM JUNE SPECIALS! Adjust comber, caster Road test This Ad no-hung- er IWMMMW COUPON j When You Bring ACU-WA- Artists at the museum gave demonstrations in carving and using the tools last week and are available to answer questions for those interested. The display will run through the end of June during regular museum hours. ty building between 10 a. m. and ' 8 p.m. Each family attending should bring a lunch. ALIGNMENT and Jeannie Day, clarinet and soprano solo. Featured at each perform t ance will be numbers by the students of the Davis County Summer Orchestra program. ; Cigar store Indians are featured as are models of other Indians and children. - Complete June 26: Del Rowe's Salt City Sevan Dixieland Band, Cheryl Ann Call, a cello solo, Charlene Call, a violin solo, and David Thayne FATHERS DAY WITH TENDElP LOVING CARE! GIVE HIM A GIFT OF HEALTH. Former June 18, at the Clearfield CenCLEARFIELD members and friends of the old tral Park near the Clearfield Ci- . solo. REMEMBER Branch Reunion Scheduled Anchorage Utah LDS Branch which was located in the Clearfield area years ago are invited to attend a reunion Saturday, 50's and 60's with Kieth and Julie Brimhall, a flute duet, and Richard Heath, a percussion 5 0L00M ARRIVING 6485 S. 2000 E. OGDEN PHONE 479-606- 0 DAILY i r |