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Show 4A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1981 BYU Performing l Service May End? The Young Ambassadors BOUNTIFUL from Brigham Young University will be appearing in Bountiful as part of the Bountiful Rotary Clubs project of the year. SpecThey will present their tacular Nov. 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the Viewmont High School Auditorium. At the Bountiful performance, the Young Ambassadors will be presenting an all new show that is called I Love America! The show, which is a musical journey through all the favorite cities of America, leads the g cakewalk of audience from the Dixieland to the New Orleans showboat era then on to the bustle of Broadway and on to the glamour and style of Hollywood. The old West comes alive with clog dancers and Pinochio and his friends introduce the audience to Disneyland. The Young Ambassadors are 19 performers backed up by a band and a technical crew. All are from Brigham Young University and have recently returned from a summer tour to Romania, Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union. In March the group will leave on a Middle East Paramedic Vehicle Bids Approved I FARMINGTON Two bids were opened last week for the purchase of a paramedic vehicle for the Davis County Sheriffs Department. Olsen Chevrolet bid $14,190 with trade and Clark Buick, Opel, GMC bid $12,329 also with trade on a GMC vehicle. These bids will be reviewed before a recommendation for acceptance will be given by Sheriff Brant Johnson. was given for the purchase of the new vehicle even though it is not entirely unlikely that the paramedic service in Davis County will be discontinued. Davis County Commissioner Harold Gerlach said the commission was not fighting the paramedic program but that it was getting so expensive that alternative mea- Go-ahe- ad i sures would have to be taken. The paramedic units are one of the most expensive services that Davis County offers, he said. Before the Reagan administration, the service was provided out of federal revenue sharing funds, which are being cut. Commission Chairman Ernest Eberhard said. The vehicle the new one will replace presently has more than 75.000 miles on it and by the time the new one arrives it will have 90,000, the sheriff said. He estimates that the vehicles are driven 10.000 miles a month which requires their replacement every high-kickin- tour, The program is sponsored by the Bountiful Rotary Club. Special patron donations are $25 a couple. Patrons will have the opportunity of meeting the Young Ambassadors at 6:30 p.m. and will have their names printed in the program. There will also be reserved seating in the front and center for patrons. General admission tickets will be $3 each. Proceeds from the performance will be used year. Both of the bids are within the sheriffs estimate for a new, vehicle. Pros, Cons Clinton Reviews Trash Recovery Proposal i i ! In a review of the CLINTON solid waste recovery program, the Clinton City Council voted to look into an intergovernmental agreement. This means that the current waste sites will remain intact but they agree to take waste from the resource recovery plan. The resource recovery plan is a complicated program for waste disposal. Cities of the area are considering combining with a business corporation to burn waste and sell the energy derived from it. by the Rotary Club for community service Fun," members of the Young Ambasprojebts. College scholarships, vocational edusadors from Brigham Young University will cation scholarships and Eagle Scout neckerchiefs are just a few of the worthy projects. Tickets may be purchased at Lakewoods in For mail orders or group ticket sales contact Bountifulo, Nations Creations at 5 Points, In- Bryce or Judy Olsen, 478 W. 3150 S., Bountiful, Utah 84010, phone gles Music in Centerville, All remaining tickets will be sold at thedoor Products, North Salt Lake. Mayor Keith Cisney stated his reluctance to go into the program,' Immuno-Dianost- saying big business only goes into a program to make a profit, and he is worried about who they will make the profit from. After much discussion, the intergovernmental plan was approved with the stipulation that each contract come back to the council for its approval. We are only committed to look at the contracts, stated City Manager Damon Ed-- drens By CHERIE HUBER ' Because of the BOUNTIFUL efforts of Davis Penrod, a Bountiful scout, the South Davis Library has some more books. Davis Penrod enjoys reading science fiction. So it was not surprising that he decided to design his Eagle Project to help the South Davis Branch Library obtain more books. He felt that by adding books to the library he would be benefiting the entire community. The Eagle project as he designed it had two special objectives, to encourage people to donate books to the library and also to solicit donations for the purchase of chil PRE-HOLIDA- ; Y ic 295-776- 4. School in Bountiful. at Viewmont High School 7272. D books. He designed a flyer and organized his troop to deliver it. He included his phone number in the flyer. He later arranged to have the donations picked up and delivered to the library. At the same time he collected cash donations from area residents. As a result of his efforts, 170 books were donated to the library and $40 was collected. Many of the donated books were added to the librarys current collection. The remainder of the books will be sold at next years library book fair. Davis is a freshman at Muller Park Junior High and a member of the Shark swim team. Fort Lane Shopping Center-Layto- n CLEARANCE SALIH Exceptional Buys for Holiday Giving . on the evening of Nov. For additional information, contact Nad Muna, Bountiful Rotary President, phone 532- - 30. wards. Scout Gets Books For Local Library Review Correspondent Group to Appear In Bountiful |