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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 22, 1977 IS Go an mi KaswoOD SI toeptts IFetittiomi, iaite efis Mearimig During the regular meeting of the Kaysville City Council1 Tuesday evening, Andrew Tucker met with the council with regards to a petition on Brough-Knowltothe property rezoning request. n MR. TUCKERS petition opposed the rezoning of the property from 100 South to the south city limits and from Main Street to the freeway, or the rezoning of any part of this area from residential to commercial. He felt there was already ample land designated and available for commercial use and expansion, to designate the above mentioned area or any part of it would not best serve the needs of the community, but would only satisfy the selfish desires of a few individuals. HE there SAID 321 approximately with the council to discuss the possibility of setting up town meetings in Kaysville. She outlined how such meetings to were beneficial city government through explor- LINDA BOVINS from the Davis County Department of Community Affairs appeared before the council with her request for Kaysville to participate in the Special Crisis Intervention Program on helping needy families. A one W. West and the rear of homes facing 350 South. the moved to THE COUNCIL accept the petition and scheduled a public hearing for October Oct. Cundall for rezoning includes only the property previously owned by J. Clifton Linford, this land is located east to Main Street, west to 50 18, Fred Henefer and Jerri Norton who were scheduled to appear before the council with regards to traffic at Davis Junior High and Kays- ville Junior High Schools never showed up for the meeting as stated on the notice and agenda of the council meeting. Schnizlein and a coworker from the Institute of Cultural Affairs, KAY non-prof- it private organization, met The council authorized Mayor Cundall to sign her request for the citys participation in the program. THE MAYOR the Utah Shade mission meeting Sept. 30, at 9:45 The local office of the State Division of Rehabilitation Services, Utah State Board of Education, will be celebrat- ing National Employ The Handicapped Week Oct. ACCORDING TO Robert Owen, supervisor of rehabilitation services for the Davis County area, the week is be- ing held to emphasize the contributions that the handicapped can make to and business through industry meaningful employment. One of eleven people is disabled to the extent that it limits his ability to work, said Owen. This does not mean, however, that the handicapped individual cannot find and hold significant employment. With the proper training, the handicapped can meet and often exceed job requirements. Service Special Tire Alignment o Wheel Balance 10 o o o o 1 400 per tire off total purchase with this coupon By appointment only o o o MENLOVE DODGE TOYOTA In ment. THEY further authorized two other city employees to go to Logan to train in the new method. garbage pick-uLogan city has found this more truck p one-ma- n and efficient. Chief Lyle Larkins was asked to investigate the noise ordinances in other cities and report back to the council, np economical Bountiful-Pho- ne 295-348- 1 Noted Qn 2-- 8 dividuals were trained and placed into employment through our program. At the beginning of the training, the group earned an annual salary of $3,414,216. After proper vocational training and placement, the total group salary for a years time came to $20,377,032. This is an increase in earnings of nearly 500 percent. This has more than statisThe tical importance. improvement in individual worth as seen by those who receive training and couragement cannot o 0000000000060000000 en- be terms of dollars saved. A large percentage of those who are now successful employees were receiving public assistance; now they are productive members of measured in society, said the supervisor. I ENCOURAGE those in the community to remember that hiring the handicapped is good business. In virtually every case that I know of, a handicapped person with proper training and a job suited to individual capabilities, has become a successful employee. As one local employer put it: We dont hire handicapped people because the law requires it. We hire the best worker-read- y people we can find. Business depends on it. And many of them happen to have handicaps, concluded Owen. EMPLOYERS seeking qualified individuals for existing positions may contact Robert Owen at 40 North 100 East, Farmington, phone number Applicants Seed Position Of Ciiiof O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o iavis FOR INSTANCE, con tinued Owen, last year in Utah 3,234 handicapped in- 0000000000000060000 o announced Tree Comto be held a m. at the Salt Lake County Fairgrounds and stated any council member who would like to attend may do so. Will He was sideration guidelines. The council authorized Superintendent Max Major to go to Los Angeles, California to pick up a new one-ma- n garbage truck and receive special training of the equip- temiEJocapped Date in opposition of the rezoning with petitions being circulated throughout Kaysville by Mr. and Mrs. Tucker. Mayor Glen ad- visement the request. households stated he felt the wording of the petition was misleading. He said the area under con- social and ing political, economic issues. The council took under time payment of $100 will be made on the utility accounts for eligible customers who come under specific income About a dozen applicants have applied for the job as Clearfield City Police Chief, according to City Manager Gayle Starks. HE SAID at least a dozen more are expected to file for the job before the Oct. 10 deadline. None within the citys police department has officially applied, but a few are expected to do so. Mr. Starks said applications have been received from several states as well as from within the state. HE SAID that following the Oct. 10 deadline, the council will meet to narrow the field down to five or six applicants, based on resume qualifications, and then begin interviewing for the job. He said a new chief should be named by Nov. 1. MORE THAN 50 applicants applied for the chiefs job when it was vacant seven years ago, but at that time the city was able to advertise throughout the United States. Its been different this time, said the city manager. I think we would have had more applications but there were problems getting national advertising. We had to rely on word of mouth and local newspapers. The chiefs position became vacant in August when Chief A. 0. (Pete) Archuleta resigned under pressure. LT. DARRIN Green has been serving as acting chief since Archuletas resignation. Charter memberships now available for "The Racquet Village and Sports Club Complete weight room Sauna, steam room, whirlpool Nursery, beauty salon Pro shop, snaek bar Physical therapist 4 indoor tennis courts 6 handball racquet courts 2 platform tennis 6 outdoor tennis courts Indooroutdoor swimming pool Cp Hr For more information regarding the new Racquet & Sports Club, please send me your brochure about the club, soon to be built: and the charier memberships now being offered. Mail to: The Racquet Village P.O. Box 591 Lavton, I t. 81011 Phone: Telephone number Zip Code 766-128- 7 wegmmsm |