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Show 6D New Program Lisito Potential Polio Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1983 A new testing program at the worthwhile service to local pft i state police academy provides lice departments. police agencies with a list of poWe could see a benefit for tential job applicants who are the individual interested in bepsychologically, coming a police officer as well, academically, and physicall qualLunnen said. He or she would ' ified to become policemen. only have to apply and test at In the past, when a police one location and that would satat agency hired a new officer, it isfy application requirements 4 had to do all of its own testing. 'numerous agencies. And with hirin only one test, consistency be built By using the list, an agency will ing requirements would be able to start with an applicant in. who has already proven he or Over 300 individuals applied ' she has the capabilities to beto take the first test series ofcome a police officer. The agenfered on Oct. 8, 1983. One huncy can go on from there with job dred fifty-tw- o of the applicants , interview, work history or whathave qualified and are listed on ever selection criteria they use to a roster available now at the make a final selection. state police academy. Lunnen stressed that hiring from the rosThe need for a statewide testter is an option available to poing program was identified at a lice not a departments, Chiefs of Police meeting two requirement in selecting job apyears ago, said Larry Lunnen, plicants. commissioner of the Utah DeThe tests will be conducted ; partment of Public Safety. The with the next department looked into the pos- every " one scheduled for April. Applithe of sibility program providing through the police adacemy, and cations can be picked up at local determined it could provide a police department offices. dy Photos by Lyndia Graham .4 v hs WINNERS' in the Layton Hills Mall Halloween costume aL? " V., s $ ssvs: , - !v V! ' contest last weekend included twins Kamerie and Kamberee Cote, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cote of Roy, who were dressed as a can of insecticide and an insect and won best overall. Kimber Peart, dressed as a skunk, was named funniest among the contestants. Other winners were Jason Higley as the scariest and Adam Smoot, most original. Cub Scouts Get Awards CLEARFIELD Ten Cub Scout members of Pack 78 received awards Tuesday, Oct. 25, at a monthly pack meeting held in the Clearfield Community Church. Among the recipients were Todd Prespon, Webelos showmanship; Eric Palumbo, Boy Scout advancement: Scott Law, Senior Citizen Site Set to Open Nov. 1 4 Roys senior citizen served daily at noon. A daily site at the Roy City easy exerciese class is scheduled Recreation Complex will be at 9:30 a.m. From 9 a.m. to 12 closed on Nov. 1 for Veterans noon, cards, pool and shuffle-boar- d : Day. It will on Monday, are offered. Nov. 14 in the lower level of The following schedule lists Roy Citys new city building at other activities available at the 2000 W. 5051 S. new site beginning Nov. 14. Roy senior citizens will meet Most are on a weekly basis: at their new center, called the Monday, lapidary class to learn ' ; Hillside Senior Center. art of cutting and polishing Joyce Bond, acting director of rocks, 9 a.m. - 12 noon; quilting the new center, said she is excitclass, 9 a.m. - 12 noon; sing ed about the new opportunities along led by Golden Hours dioffered at the facility. I think rector Paul Gilgen with Hazel people will really be impressed iBrynes at piano, 1 p.m. Tuesday, with how nice the center is and ceramics, 9 a.m. - 12 noon;1 crohow many activities are of-- chet classs, 10 a.m. - 12 noon; . fered. bridge groups with instruction, As in the past, lunch will be p.m. sewing classes, p.m. - 3:30 ROY ' ' nutrition 1 re-op-en . , 1 1 p.m. once a month bonsai club for anyone over 12, dues collected, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, two 2 microwave cooking class, noon, furniture refinishing, 1:30 - 3:30 p.m.; knitting ;lass, 0 p.m. Thursday, blood 0 p.m. pressure clinic, third Thursday of each month, RASA meeting, 12:30 p.m.. Kitchen band to be organized, bring own instrument, 5 p.m.; night out at the center, $2 donation, varienty of activities including movies, 5:30-- 8 p.m.; dance, music by Bee Hive Five, 8:30 p.m. Friday, positive thinking class, 10:a.m. - 12 noon. Oil painting, - 3 p.m., once a month hobby and collectors 10-1- 1:30-3:3- 9:30-11:3- corner, all hobbies welcome, ; Cubmaster for Pack 78 is Ron i'2 Snorgras. .On in Layton at the Roy Recreation Complex following the move. They are offered daily at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. A donation is en- LAYTON Layton' City Recreation has started its second session of aerobics classes. They are held every Monday and Wednesday thru Dec. 7, excluding the Nov. 23. 50-ce- nt couraged. Bond said senior citizens, along with other interested citiRegistration is $10 and is now zens, are invited to attend the dedication of Roys new city being taken at the Layton City building on Thursday, Nov. 10. Recreation office Monday Guided tours of the fire station through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 and the city building will be of- p.m. fered from noon to 5 p.m. A Classes will be held in the program to officially dedicate the building is scheduled for 3 "basement of the Layton City Fire Station. p.m. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Without advertising, a terrible thing happen- s- I Nothing. ' v LAYTON 776-495- 1 BOUNTIFUL 1 t er Aerobics Class 1 p.m. Mrs. Bond said water exercise classes will continue being held Webelos colors; Ross Jones, and Bear; David Torres-SerrMathew Sprong, Wolf; Mathew Sprang, Joel Anpis, Matt Faiola, Jeremy Jones, and Ryan Suther- land, Bobcat; and Eric Palumbo, world conservation. ' . or 298 - 8916 298-110- 3 ( f |