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Show Residents Get Together famine Receives a Fae Lift RUTH MALAN Review Correspondent . : i KAYSVILLE Downtown Kaysville is receiving a face lift ' as property owners have remodeled their buildings; The tenants of the Joshua, Apartments on First North wanted their building to add to the new downtown environment. Geraldine Jones, spokesperson for the tenants said To improve your enviomment you should 'start in your own backyard. We wanted, to improve our image and go along with the restoration of the downtown area. The residents of the apartment building got together and offered their labor if the Salt Lake City owner Dr. George Pingree would furnish the paint .and supplies. Ms. Jones took the plan to Steve and Tanya Green, the resident managers. The Greens approached Pingree with the offer and said the plan was readily accepted. A weekend was set aside by the tenants where a representative from each apartment donated several days of labor to bring a new look to the weatherworn apartments. The spruce up even included the removal of a tree that had grown next to the building, by anotherrVolunteer. , We were lall sick of the color and didnt toant to live in a dirty apartment building, explained Gib Stewart with paint roller in hand. ,, Were a close group and we get along well. We wanted a good look for downtown and we want to keep the community up. said tenant Jim Stonehock-e- r. - ' i - ROY Roy City Manager Richard Kirkwood was recently selected as the Outstanding Appointed Municipal Official of the Year by the Utah League of Cities and Towns. Kirkwood received the award for, his numerous professional achievements in the field of public administration. He was recognized for his leadership in redeveloping Roys central business district and attracting new businesses to Roy such as Iomega, a rapidly growing computer firm. Kirkwood has developed a five year capital improvement, plan to finance and replace needed city equipment. He instituted a data processing consortium with North Ogden and Sunset. He has also been instrumental in the construction of Roys new $1.8 million city hall and fire station. In addition to his achievements in Roy, Kirkwood was recognized for receiving other recent awards' including the Utah City Administrator of the Year for 1983 and a national Air Force Reserve award for administrative excellence. Kirkwood is , . -, the Joshua Apartments in Kasville took it upon themselves to spruce up their part of the town. It was their philosophy that if everyone swept his own doorstep, the whole world would be clean. RESIDENTS of . RICHARD KIRKWOOD a first lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve. The award cited his continuing efforts toward personal education. Kirkwood received an MBA from Brigham Young University in 1983. He has also written articles for professional journals and served on state committees involved in public affairs. Kirkwood has been Roys city manager since 1979. He resides in Roy with his wife, Lee Ann, and their three children. , Health Fair Dated At Layton School At the King Health Fair, or LAYTON Residents of. sidewalk sale as Dr. Jesse L. Layton are invited to learn about staying healthy at the Taylor, principal calls the fair, same time help pay for a sidepeople will learn about fitness, walk near E. G. King Elementa- - health and emergency medicine. They will receive information ry School. Fairfield Medical Clinic will about safety and what to do in I think the tenants were sick of the ugly pink building so they sponsor a health fair, at the case of a poisoning. Fairfield Medical Clinic per-- . school, Oct. 3, from 8 p.m. were willing to donate their lawill provide health testsonnel the to and donate bor. Its a. community effort of pay proceeds the tenants and it will make the $1,900 which is needed to ing such as lung capacity, blood Main Street Look better; ex- - finish a sidewalk running along typing and blood pressure. Cost to attend is $3 per family 1000 North from Fairfield Road ' plained Mrs. Green. $1 per person. to the school. . Early Saturday morning each apartment occupant was awakened by a knock on their door, then they set to work fulfilling their plans. When lunch time rolled around the hungry painters sat down to hamburgers do- - nated by Craig Hyers, owner of Hyers Drive-i- n in Kaysville. The evening meal was a pot luck barbecue furnished by the tenants themselves. The scaffolding and the super- - vison of the painting was done by Tim Pingree, a nephew of the owner and John Edwards. The younger Piiigree said he was impressed with the willingness to work. At Roy Elk Lodge Fed Employee Group The members of local 592 of the; American. Federation of Government Employees located at Hill Air Force Base will join in a nation wide presidential straw poll, by casting their votes ' for the presidential candidate of their choice tonight Sept. 28, 6 p.m. at the regular membership meeting to be held at the, Roy Elks Lodge, 1875 W. 5200 S. Local 1592 has a membership of more than 2,000. About 150 to 200 are expected at the meetings. Prior to the balloting the' membership will be able to eval- 1 uate the positions of the announced candidates on issues affecting the employee and retiree by viewing video taped inter-- ; views with the candidates. State campaign managers for some of the candidates will be in attendance to provide additional information. AFGE is the largest organization representing federal employees. Votes cast by the membership across the nation will be forwarded to Kenneth T. Will Hold Blaylock the national president. Blaylock will in turn cast a vote for the candidate endorsed by the members of AFGE at the National AFLCIO Convention to be held in October. I cannot stress enough how very important it is that the members take this opportunity to express their opinion by letting. the national leadership know who they feel is the best and most equipped, capable to lead our country and our government, Don Amidan, , 4-- Class Is Planned Keyboarding An Straw Poll CLEARFIELD opportunity to learn skills along with beginning acpresident of the local, stated. will begin Sept 29 in, Dinner will be served follow- counting with the Communiconjunction ing the meeting. There will be ty School Program at Clearfield no charge for new members and High School. spqnsors. The public is invited, The class will run Thursday for more information call 0 afternoons from 6 p.m. in or Room Included in the business machines portion will electronic calculators, be posting, Dictaphones, and IBM Keypunch. The accounting portion will be optional to the student. 10-ke- Certificates of completion will be given for employment purposes. Registration will take place at the first class Thursday, Sept. 29. The fee is $30. 773-185- 3-- 777-325- y, 7. 7. fair-mind- ed - ' 'VC " V l)f& ; V' "iWSfcA .CVf ' . , f $ fj t V v ' V. . 4 .4 I iw l ' ' . The brand that fits wit i Introduces The Newest, Most Carefree Fabric In Mens Jeans! Ultra Cord Ultra Cord combines the comfort of pure cotton with easy-car- e polyester to give you long wearing jeans combined with the famous Lee fit. 'Ultra Cord' resists wrinkling, retains its o u- - shape, smoothness and plush appearance. tailoring with boot-clegs in 5 great colors for fall, sizes 28 to 36 waist. 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