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Show 6A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1981 S Applicants Have Agility Tested BOUNTIFUL The Bountiful Police Department is accepting applications for new police officers. Several applicants have passed a written test and been taken through an agility course at the Weber Basin Water Treatment Plant on Davis Boulevard. The applicants were taken through the course Thursday, Monday. and Tuesday. The idea of the course is to test the prospective officers ability to climb fences, walk a very narrow bridge, jump over fences, jump over open ditches and crawl through small tunnels at a fast pace and still be able to continue to function normally as a police officer. The applicants must make it through ' the course in less than two minutes. One young lady and six young men took the test. All seven passed. Steve Gray of the Bountiful Police Formerly fhe for MEN and WOMEN ALL YOUR HAIR AND SKIN CARE NEEDS Zoto's Permanent Employees Get Awards NOW THRU THANKSGIVING TOM TUCKERi Owner, Stylist BONNIE OLSEN: Stylist IDA MAE ANDREWS, Stylist GALE HAMBLIN, Stylist DAN WRIGHT, Stylist officer. The applicants finished with the following times: Lance Aylor, 1 minute, 16 seconds; John Lowry, 1 minute, 20 seconds; Allen Burnley, 1 minute, 29 seconds; Sabrina Van Rosen, 1 minute, 53 seconds; Scott Rawlins, 1 minute, 40 seconds; Kirk Neilson, 1 minute, 45 seconds; and Michael Boyle, 1 minute, 24 seconds. Gray was impressed with the results. Enthusiasm also rubbed off on One police officer, Brent Savage, a veteran of 11 months, who tested his own skill on the course. 22 Including Style Cut HAIR STYLING IN Roy THRU SATURDAY 9-- 5 Y AMOINTMINT 825-205- 5 Theater se al Center since 1976 have been tarial tasks. named annual winners in the NursJoan and her husband reside in Clearfield. ing Excellence and Outstanding Employee competition sponsored by the hospital. Renae Schmid, the head nurse on the hospitals surgical unit, and Joan Stephens, the administrative secretary for nursing service, were the Fall 1981 recipients of the twice-yearl- y awards offered naFARMINGTON tionally by the Humana Inc. hosLayton City will not be able to contract with the pitals. The two were then named recistate for bookmobile library serpients of the 1981 annual award vices if the city pulls out of the after reviewing the nominating County library system. sheets for the Spring award winJeanne Layton, Davis County ners. For receiving the annual rary director, said it was the award, the pair received $500 each, states policy to only contract with a color portrait and an opportunity counties. Ms. Layton asked for the to bid for further awards in regioninformation concerning this, issue al competition at other Humana recently and received by mail af-- . Inc. hospitals. firmation from the state librarian, Russell Davis, that the city would in Renae has a wide experience not qualify for the service under nursing situations including aspolicy. in the medicalsurgical present signments It has been mentioned in Layton, area, orthopedics, emergency Council meetings that bookroom and intensive care facilities. City mobile service would still be availRenae, the mother of two chil- able to the city through the state, dren, recently moved to Wilson. , Ms. Layton said. Some residents Joan is an active hospital worker think it will continue, she said, but it wont. having been assigned to many em No Bookmobile For Layton To Bountiful Community ing comedy play, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. The play will be presented on Nov. 12, 13, 14 and the 16, at Viewmont High School, at 8:00 p.m. Bryan Bowles will be directing this delightful play. Tickets may be purchased in advance at Barnes Gift Shop or at Art Line in 5 Points mall. Tickets will also be on sale at the door, $3 for adults,1 $2 for and $1 for children., ; . stu-den- - ld in this area. Money donated for the poppies is used in a welfare fund for disabled veterans, widows of veterans and their families who are in need. The poppies are made by disabled veterans in veterans hospitals to raise money for that group. ts ; Sunset Cadet Home SUNSET Scott O. Konopasek, son of Marilyn Konopasek of 11865 Buddy Poppy Days This Week LAYTON The VFW Post 8307 will be conducting its Buddy Poppy Days this week in the area. Shirley Carne, chairman of the poppy distribution for the VFW said that the post hopes to distribute two to three thousand poppies Put on Play Theater would like to announce their upcom- v Layton-Clearfie- : Bountiful activities as well as ployee her specified administrative secre- Two employees who have been with Davis North MedicLAYTON $25.00 to $35.00 without cut Department was the examining JOHN LOWERY comes through the final obstacle looking for the finish line. Reg. E. Carolina Place, Aurora, Colo., received practical work in military leadership at the Army . ROTC Advanced Camp, Fort Lewis, Wash. Konopasek is a jaE&T4- , . a stu- dent at Brigham Young University, - amm SOFAS . Provo. IWK.i !U TgII City ' rA0 WOOD ROCKER Up To 5 JMD (Dili! '3 END TABLES WOls $'m sfJT-- HSG O'cisjtr. Three ways to clear a path through todays Financial Jungle. Visa Card. Why up to $20.00 or more when you No Annual Fee at State Savings? Visa credit is only 15 annual pay pay Plus per- centage rate when you use your State Savings account as security. 5V Interest on Checking. State Savings pays you Interest on every penny in your checking account. And you pay no service charge when you keep a $500 minimum balance. Savings Certificates. Earn up Tax-Fr- ee e Interest. Like all to $2,000 State at Savings, you money savings is secure, because it's insured up to $ 100.000 by the FSLIC.. Tax-Fre- HOME FURNISHINGS tsuc , cMORE .THAN THE 22 South Main, Clearfield PRICE. 15 RIGHT 8251626 Other Financing Available S |