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Show t 4 - UNIVERSAL MlCRCFlLXltM i A k 3322 So. 3rd E. JT SALT LAKE Cl T Puppet show V dates event Library - CLEARFIELD Tlie Tears of Joy Puppet Theatre of Vancouver, A b4U5 Washington, will perform its newest The Black Heart of production at Davis County Library, North Branch, 562 S. 1000 E., on Thursday at 4 p.m. In-d- ri East meets West in this delightful Chinese tale as Indri searches for the virtue that will transform his toad body into that of a man. e Sophisticated fibreglass puppets and stunning visual and audio effects refelct Asian and Western rpd-styp- theatre traditions. Composer Allen Gates has created an original music score for koto and western instrumentation. This performance is funded in part by the Western States Arts Foun-- . dation. Coeds , youngsters compete Saturday CLEARFIELD Fourteen young women will compete for the title of Miss Clearfield Saturday at CHS beginning at 5:30 p.m. The pageant, sponsored by the Clearfield Kiwanis Club, will also feature special competition between youngsters for the Little Miss and Mister titles. (See pictures page 12 of entries featured I f - TONI RENEE TRUSSEL t i VICTORIA ANN BALDWIN I this week.) Tickets for the pageant are $1.50 for adults and 75c for children under 12 years of age, according to Judy Bennion, pageant director. They may be purchased at the door or from any of the contestants. Proceeds from the sale of tickets will be used to help better equip the Clearfield City parks with playground equipment, according to Ray Adams, general chairman. Competing for the title of Miss Clearfield are Victoria Ann Baldwin, 742 W. 2300 N., Clinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baldwin, Vicki LeAnn Boggs, 336 Marilyn Dr., Clearfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boggs, Cathy Brewer, 321 S. 600 E., Clearfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brewer, Lori Lee Brown, 231 S. 375 E., Clearfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Brown, DeAnn Child, 1389 W. 800 N., Clinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Child, Tamra Kilgore, 1210 Valhalla Dr., Clearfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Claybaugh, Lisa Carol Mamanakis, 368 S. 2000 W., Syracuse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mamanakis, Rena McMullin, 157 S. 450 E., Clearfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. McMullin, Lynette Owens, 25 Airline Dr., Clearfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max D. Owens, Carol Dawn Rasmussen, 1219 Valhalla Dr., Clearfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Rasmussen, Donita Jeanine Townley, 250 N. 360 W., Clearfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donal Townley, Julie Gaye Truitt, 96 W. 250 N., Clearfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Elijah Garrison, Toni Renee Trussel, 827 N. 50 W., Sunset, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trussel, and Christine Urie, 275 W. 700 N., Clearfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Urie. The contest was open to girls living in the area of Clearfield Highs studentbody and not exclusively to Clearfield City residents. PUPPETS ARE BEING readied for a special program, "The Black Heart of Indri" at the North Davis Branch Library in Clearfield. Paramedic program explained in depth F ARMINGTON A special presentation concerning the Davis County paramedic program was presented to county commissioners last Monday morning. In an attempt to better inform the commissioners, two of whom are new since the November election. Sheriff Brant Johnson presented about a program. The program, directed by the sheriffs office, utilizes full-tim- e Davis County deputies who have been trained as paramedics. The men respond to medical emergencies when the need arises, but otherwise they perform as law enforcement officers. Sheriff Johnson reported that paramedics handled 39 of the felony arrests and 42 of the misdemeanor arrests in the county since last July. Ip addition they issued 54 of the and investigated 16 of the accidents. They are handling a great deal of the countys law enforcement needs as well as acting as paramedics, explained Sheriff Johnson. The sheriff cited three questions that the commissioners and the county should look pt concerning the program: 1. Are the paramedics s. necessary part of the community, 2. is the present concept of having deputies trained as paramedics working, and 3. Is the county willing to pay the price for services of the paramedics. Speaking in addition to Sheriff Johnson were Jim Hendrickson, chief, training section, Emergency Medical Services, Evelyn Draper, director, training program, Weber State College, Dr. Wyman, emergency VICKI LEANN BOGGS CATHY BREWER LORI LEE BROWN DEANN CHILD room physician, Lakeview Hospital, Dr. Amano, emergency room physician, Davis North Medical Center, Sgt. Bob Peters, in charge of the county paramedic program, and Dr. Johns, director, Davis County Health Department. The paramedic program was explained to the commissioners from Falcons send two to meeting training to reports by those speaking. Each voiced full support for the program and the work being accomplished paramedics. by the Mr. Hendrickson noted that the real need for the paramedic program is seeing that live persons with viable brains are delivered to the hospital. We have moved away from the old concept of the body snatchers when a victim was put in an ambulance and hopefuly transported to the hospital before expiring, continued Mr. Hendrickson. Now we have paramedics that can stablize the patient at the scene and lives are being saved. Both Dr. Wyman and Dr. Amano reported seeing case come into the hospitals that otherwise would have died if it had no! been lor tin paramedics. Dr. Wyman said. ' It you guys are in favor of population eon trol, you'd better do away with ho paramedics, because they save lives." Following the presentation the meeting was opened to questions limn the commissioners. They added they would like to have the public more in formed about the paramedic program and the services olfered They also asked for reports every three or lour months from the sheritl s depait ment. Commssioner Glen Flint added dial he would see the information given Monday was taken to the Council ol Government meeting tor their rev lew Chamber plans meeting CLEARFIELD The Clearfield Chamber of Commerce will meet next Wednesday, April 25, at 12 noon at the new Country Garden Restaurant. 175 E.200S. The luncheon will cost $3.25 which includes tax and tip. Reservations should be made with the chamber secretary, Buelah Casteel. week days between 4 p.m. Guest speakers for the luncheon will be Lt. Charles Chadbournc and )l ficer Reed Mecham of the Clearfield Police Department. They will be speaking to the businessmen about the problems of bad cheeks and a new program they hope will help overcome the problem. Swimming lessons dated SUNSET Swimming lessons for the children of Sunset will be held a.m. beginning June 15 and continuing for ten weeks m con junction with the Red Cross recreation campaign. The cost for lessons will be $7 and bus transportation will be prov ided lor a cost of $1. A limited number of applicants will be accepted for the program. Children interested must have completed the third grade or be eight years old Registration and bus fee must be paid at the time of registration Registration must be completed before June 12. Forms may be picked up at the Sunset City Building, 85 W. 1800 N. Fridays at 0 - CLEARFIELD Two Clearfield students will be going to Houston, Tex., next month to participate in the National DECA Career Development Confernce. Dave Chandler won a chance to attend the May 3 conference by placing first in food marketing division of the recent state conference held March 19. He will compete on a national level in May. Another Clearfield High student, Elise Carter, will be attending the national conference because she serves as state historian for the Distributive Education Clubs of America in Utah. According to Corey Jenkins, CHS advisor, several other awards were won by Clearfield students at the state conference. Ruth Stevens took sixth place in food marketing, manager-owne- r division, while Connie CunHigh TAMRA KILGORE LISA MAMANAKIS RENA MCMULLIN LYNETTE OWENS ningham, master employe, ad- vertising services, Robert Gallegos, master employe, finance and credit, and Joni Endo, master owner, general merchandising, each took seventh place awards. Other CHS students competing were Elise Carter, manager owner, apparel and accessories, and Bonnie Osiek, manager CAROL RASMUSSEN DONITA TOWNLEY JULIE GAYE TRUITT CHRISTINE URIE owner, general merchandising. and Elite Carter, both students at Clearfield High, ttW be attending a national conference in Houston, Texas Willi Distributive Education Clubs of America. DAVE CHANDLER |