OCR Text |
Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, September 3, 1986 Roy school expands City 'hot spot' for growth in s V student population, school district official says SAND RIDGE Junior High School eighth-grad- e officers for the 1986-8- 7 school year are, left to right, Brandon Wintle, president; Stephanie Bagley, secretary; Amie Bingham, vice president. V .. N 'Via--?- - - ) i , rW$y' 'it -- k DAVIS COUNTY Fair prince for the 13- - to age group is Michael Child and princess for the 6- - to :1 age group is Chelsea Layton. Michaels parents are Allen and Toni Child of Kaysville. He also won the curliest hair honor. Chelseas parents are Kevin and Carlene Layton. She also won. the darkest hair honor. ROY The Weber County School District kicked off the 1986-8- 7 school year Tuesday, with construction still underway to accommodate growth in the Roy area. Remodeling and the construct- ing of an additional 16 class- rooms at Roy Elementary, 2888 W. 5600 S., will continue throughout the year to accommo- date the largest student growth area in the district, said Sharon Christensen, district administra- tive assistant. The classroom additions will be added to increase the capacity of the school by the beginning of the 1987-8- 8 school year, Chris- . said. tensen a current has Roy Elementary enrollment of approximately 608 students, which has been project- ed to increase in the upcoming years due to the residential devel- opment in the west Roy area, she The construction also includes a new cafeteria and media center. Christensen estimated the cost of the additions at $1.7 million. Midland Elementary at 4800 S. 3100 W., completed last year was the districts latest addition to help alleviate the student growth in Roy City. The student growth in the Weber School District overall has leveled off compared to what was anticipated, however, Roy City is a hot spot, Christensen said. But even with the rapid development in Roy, district officials for Plan.. and at GREGS WE OFFER YOU THESE GREAT BUYS do not anticipate having to add additional classrooms to either Sand Ridge or Roy Junior High, or Roy High School, The district has a total of 37 schools, 12 of which are either within or serve the Roy City area, Christensen said, The district has approximately 24,000 students, instructed by ' OA(V ALL SHADE & FRUIT TREES 1,075 teaching professionals. Future plans for the district inelude construction of a junior high school in Huntsville, as well LAWN SEED as plans for additions at West Weber Elementary, she said Christensen said teachers in the district returned back to school Aug. 21, and have agreed to a tentative settlement on the pro- inposed 2 percent crease, but contracts have not OFF cost-of-livi- ALL 1 GALLON NURSERY STOCK been signed, School began Sept. 2 and will conclude for the year on June 5. For further information regard-saing school registration contact the Weber School District offices at d- 394-887- 2 GALLON ROSES 3. URGE SELECTION e Black Hair HiYield Premium WORKSHOP LAWN FERTILIZER Thursday, Sept. 4th P.M. 1- -5 For New & Established Lawns. Covers 5000 sq. ft. "FREE USE OF SPREADERS" Professional Stylist From Chicago PEAT Representing: Soft Sheen Products compressed PANSIES All Salon I V ' Jeremy Garber, son of Dan and Susan Garber, 177 N. Blue Sage Lane in Layton, has earned I ii I his Arrow of Light. A member of Pack 354, sponsored by Kaysville 23rd Ward, he 1' is in the sixth-grad- e at East Lay-to- n is an A stuand Elementary dent. He has earned his Faith in , Owners, Stylists and Students Invited '' v A. - a & ' y FALL BLOOMING GARDEN MUMSr PERENNIALS 2971 WASH. BLVD. 4" POTS OGDEN a 'I x . 54 , God award and his blue belt in karate. He likes swimming, scouting, racquetball and wants to be an aerospace engineer. Brian Craig Lawrence, 13, son of Craig and Marilyn Lawrence of 1653 N. 2800 W., in Clinton, has Jeremy Garber earned his Eagle Scout ranking. student at SunA member of Troop 389, is an eighth-grad- e He has been paset Junior 9th Clinton High. Ward, by sponsored he is a second counselor in the trol leader, assistant patrol leader deacon quorum at his church. He and den chief. He has earned his FZV Plant now for colorful Fall & Spring aintcr; ' 392-575- 8 7 I Classified Can Find it. GREG'S GARDEN CENTER 315 No. Main, Kaysville "l iiiiiMiAiimri nil iiffifri - 9 A.M.-- 6 P.M. ni n mjjnirrtniftiifir Brian Lawrence World Conservation award in Scouting and On My Honor Award. He has earned his' first r Eagle Palm. - yVitrini Hours VISA ; Hit $ Plant now for next Spring wauie1 M)i iiimriii ii ) NOTICE OF TAX INCREASE I - The City of Clearfield has proposed to RSERY STOCK increase its property tax revenue by o 10 to and to increase its total budget by 59.45 6.2 percent. OFF 1 FRUIT TREES concerned citizens are invited to attend a Public Hearing on the tax increase to be held of September 9, 1986 at 7:30 p.m. in the Clearfield City Council ChamAll I bers, 140 E. Center Street, Clearfield, CLAY POTS Utah. OFF REDWOOD 4?, 25 .? rj'l OFF 3 cu. ft. Bonnie S. Hodge, '.4. CHUUK DARK 5$A80 City Recorder 1015 WEST GENTILE IAYTCH 1NURSERY? Ugarpcn 1 V 0 iwniwfl 9 f. 1d For New Lawns 2 cu. ft. MOSS and Care Free Curls and Styles V 544- - HOURS: MON-SA- 6:30-7:0- 0 T CENTER y fr yT;J i 9A |