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Show SEPTEMBER 29, 1987 State director named Amy Owen has been appointed director of the Utah State Library. Economic Development. He added that he had received many unsolicited letters recommending Ms. Owen from Utah librarians director. For nearly 20 years Amy Owen has demonstrated the utmost professionalism and expertise in serving the State Library in numerous capacities, commented David W, Adams, executive director of the department of Community and and citizens. Mr. Adams made the appointment Tuesday at the administrative offices of the state lib- Ms. Owen will replace Russell L. Davis, who recently retired as rary. Ms. Owen has a B. A. in humanities and a masters degree in library and information sciences from Brigham Young University. Be fore being named deputy director of the library in 1981, Ms. Owen was involved in acquisitions along with reference and technical services. Ms. Owen is active in the Utah Library Association, where she served as president in 1978. She is a member of the Mountain Plains Library Association and serves several sections of the American Library Association. school year Davis High School student body officers for the 1987-8- 8 are: front, Aaron Leishman, left, publicity; Lauri Arrington, secretary; Kris Pearson, social director; David Vetter, historian and Mark Sanders, 2nd vice president; along wall, Mike Welling, left, 1 st vice president; Ali Thatcher, photographer; Gary Lambert, President and Joe Robins, public relations; absent was Chalane Casdroph, artist. Newly-functioni- EM dMPWM OF (HUEAMFIEEILIB Gymnastic students qualifying for state meet competition are: back, Jenny Potter; middle, Kim wm Nielson and Tiffany Weston; front, Christine Smith and McKell Maddox. Area gymnasts win Several students LAYTON from Potter School of Gymnastics have received awards in and invitational meets to qualify semi-fin- al Playground sought as detention pond KAYSVILLE For the second time this year, the Davis School District has been asked to allow a city to use an elementary school playground as a storm water detention pond. Fruit Heights Mayor Dean O. Brand met with the Davis Board of Education to discuss the possibility of using the Burton Elementary play area for a detention basin designed to store a maximum 1 .6 acre feet of water with an average depth of one to Vi feet and a maximum depth of two feet. The water would dissipate through an existing storm drain in about five hours. Fruit Heights, in an agreement with Kaysville, has four years to complete a storm retention system that would keep water from flooding into Kaysville City. Storms of a magnitude large enough to use the proposed detention basin would occur only once in 10 years, according to City Engineer Kent Jones. Mayor Brand explained that the citys proposal to use school property for this dual purpose would save the city of Fruit Heights a considerable amount of money that would otherwise be used to purchase property that could only be used to store 1 storm water. Other sites Fruit Heights has considered include the Davis Area Vocational Center open space and a ball field owned by the LDS Church. Mayor Brand said the Burton site is the best because the impact would be little. The board of education referred the proposal to the administration through Asst. Supt. Dr. Dean Penrod. A recommenda- Out them for the state championship gymnastic meet. Those students who will be competing against the best in Utah in Logan will be Jenny Potter, Kim Nielson, Tiffany Weston, Christine Smith and McKell Maddox. These young, experienced gym- nasts are students of Keith Potter. To participate in the state championship meet, a gymnast must ALL 25 STORES PARTICIPATING rr ALL NOTIONS Packaged notions, thread, zippers, seam tapes, ribbons, lace trim, interfacing, batting and quilting frames Reduced place in at least two prior competitions. Jenny Potter and Christine Smith have done well enough to get a rating among the top three gymnasts in the state for their age group and events. Christine earned a silver medal for the uneven bars in the summer games that were held in Cedar City. The top six members of the Potter Gymnastic team competed against other teams in the state at I'lrnjiv. McCall, Simplicity, Butterick and Vogue only as available no rain checks, special orders, holds, layaways, or transfers No Limit the Salto Invitational. They placed fifth. Team members included Jenny Potter, Shaundeen Potter, Christine Smith, J.R. Fugit, Jeness Morgan and Tammy Potter. s' Deadline for All Church Missionaries Thurs. 4:00 P.M. 1 Week before Publication tion will be made next month. WITH $5.00 MINIMUM FABRIC PURCHASE SOUP AND SALAD FABRIC SEMINARS Soup and Salad Seminars are scheduled at Benchmark Regional Hospital for your erjoyment eveiy other Wednesday during the month from 12:30 to 1:15 Oct. 14 The Challenge of Intimacy; Enhancing Sexual Compatibility Maryanne Jerome, M.D. Oct. 28 A to Picture is Worth 1,000 Words; Reflections on Life as seen by Cartoonist A1 Complete Stock Including Full Bolts, Designer lengths, Rolls and Remnants. Yellow Tags Indicate Discounts over 40 Tags MUST remain attached to bolt or roll to allow discount. Thiseman RSVP the day prior to the luncheon $ 1.00 per person $3u63t,-$B,t- Benchmark Regional Hospital 592 West 1350 South,, Woods Cross, Utah 84087 298-28- dWFIF atpwa n 32233 0'i ill)'1 ty vW):i CEP M A y S3 i HSUS i v AtXI'F s' 'W Mi sill Q33H3HG ocjno |
