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Show WEEKLY PEELEY n a V'S NEWS jm id., MAn. r rvV x 4 V v "'j 1! '! r ( ' ' " Mi-.- - t 1 r . ' r . rsl ii,- -, M .. N I tut V1 tt ' - , ! n e v ! V 1 n ! I s t o - - n ,n .1 -- 'Ii ' a 61 " ' I ' ot re w rt s irs r II uUtl7 U During the Kaysville City ouncil meeting held Tuesday evening at the city chambers, Ron Pearson presented a report on the proposed Fconomic Growth Committee for the city C HE SAID the group would represent the city and the Chamber of Commerce and would serve at the pleasure of the city council, acting as a host committee in promoting industrial development in the city The group would work in close cooperation with the County Industrial Bureau, in keeping abreast of companies interested in locating in the Kaysville area, meeting specific needs of the companies, and working within the guidelines of the or- dinances and with the advice and attitudes residents of toward suth industry in mind MR. PEARSON said the committee hoped to expand the tax base and thereby increase other city services such as parks and recreation He asked that a list of names be considered for appointment for the committee Councilman Gerald Purdy moved that the council accept the concept of the committee and defer naming of the committee at this time It was approved unanimously by the council CORT Lodder presented final plans for Palos Verdes Subdivision Plat C and D for approval of the council After the council studied the plans and various issues were discussed, Councilman Henry Scheuller, moved that the plans be submitted this time by Superintendent Max Major to the city engineer, sewer district, county storm drain committee for approval It was seconded by Councilman and Bonnemort Howard passed unanimously Glen Cundall requested the council consider placing a moratorium on the condi- tional use of the l zone as presently constituted, which now allows certain types of he felt, were units, unappropriate for the most restrictive zone m the city R-- FOLLOWING a discussion, Councilman Henry Scheuller, moved that the council place a moratorium on the conditional use section of R- zone until such time as the review of the ordinances and the master plan is completed, not -l 1978 by the coun- later than September This was passed cil Carol Collett reported on the balance of the History book funds would now go toward establishing a comand museum munity members of the historical committee are willing to raise 50 percent of the funds towards this goal if the council approves of their plans She said they had looked at the Kershaw home on 45 East Center Street and decided it was not suitable and the cost of renovation prohibitive The committee is still in favor of Proudfoot moving the old home on First North Street, which has been donated by Bob Sanders as a museum, to one of the three possible sees near the city building THE HOUSE is in exce'lent condition and would not need any work on it except for being moved, Mrs Collett stat ed The three sites chosen are on the Kershaw property if the city decides to raze the house, north of the library or west of the fire station on First North street Mrs Collett stated, Lawrence Jansen, an archi tect and new member of the committee, has made a preliminary study of moving the house. Mr Jansen was present and gave an estimat ed cost of $6,000 for moving the house within one mile radius of its present location and $2,000 for a foundation, which the committee anticipate could be done with volunteer labor Mrs Collett stressed the museum was to be a community museum and include both Fruit Heights and West Kaysville and would not be sponsored by one group, but by the historical committee new OTHER TWO members of the committee recently named are Irene Olsen and Barbara Stephenson After further discussion. Councilman Purdy moved that in light of the efforts of the historical committee and their commitment to raise funds toward this project, that the council approve the concept and study it and the possible sites as soon as possible This was approved by the council Marvin Halliday, of the Kaysville Library Board, appeared to outline goals of the board He stated, the hours of the library have been extend ed to 9 00 p m ; a night drop has been installed in the alley east of the library and the state library is now process ing books at a savings of 40 percent per book Mr Halliday said, in order to utilize the resources available through the state library without cost, there is an urgent need for space to conduct summer reading programs and also adult film evenings, and the board was requesting that the council chambers be made available for this purpose THE COUNCIL stressed to Mr Halliday, that the activities would have to be well supervised and the summer story program coordinated with Paul Smith, director of the Kaysville Recreation Program. Following further discussion, Council Henry Scheuller moved that the council accept the plan of the library board as outlined and give full cooperation in making the council room available when it is not in use This was council by approved members SPRING clean-udates have been set as of April 10 for the west side of Main street and April 17 for the east side of Main street and this was unanimously approved p by the council Councilman Howard Bonnemort outlined plans for the newly established Shade Tree Committee and stated or- ganization of the group and its goals should now begin Mayor Gar Elison asked that the committee begin work on guidelines of responsibility and the criteria for determin ing what constitutes a hazard moved in city streets further dis cussion, Councilman Purdy moved that a resolution be approved, establishing a shade tree committee for FOLLOWING Kaysville City, and plans to go ahead for organization of the group This was approved by council members Mayor Gar Elison reported a tally of water usage should be available by the next city council meeting so the coum ii can take up the matter of water rates, etc MAYOR Elison stated an orientation workshop was being sponsored by the League of Cities at the Ramada Inn on April 6, 7 and 8th The council authorized Counctlwoman Carol Page and Councilman Clair Snow to attend A discussion followed with Jim Kier of Kier Construction and Bill Woods concerning the 29 unit apartment complex being built at Third North and streets Fourth West i is COUNCIL members said they were under the impression, the units would resem- Mam viewed in Ogden, which were il 41 ble those the council had brick, stucco and siding and had noted those being constructed were of stucco of and siding only Bonnemort Councilman pointed out the council minutes stated the buildings to be brick Both Mr Kier and Mr Woods stated their had no intention to been misrepresent the buildings and introduced the architect who had designed the build mgs AFTER further discussion, Mr Kier agreed to alter the exterior design and use brick but wherever possible, needed to know if he could go ahead as brick would require additional foundations Councilman Purdy suggest ed that Mr Kier be allowed to continue construction of the foundation allowing for brick to be added to the design and that rendering of the units be shown to the council no latei than Friday March 24 Stt et from I) ii ( ni.s mot s ou' ilt rs f ' inti ' ' s Is I i "" procedure through which the least restrictive appropriate environment can be determined for the ex ceptional child, with the parent as a partner in the decision More handicapped children will be assimilated into public school classrooms than ever before, sas Landau "It is vitally important to prepare teachers, students and parents for the impact exceptional students will have he savs in the public schixil systems, HIS concern was the inspiration for "The Exceptional Child through Literature, co edited by Landau with Sherrie Fpstein and Ann Stone and published by Pren tice Hall Landau calls the collection of fiction ' a reearth based essay on the area of exceptionality with commentary following the literature and springboards for discussion Throughout history literature has proved itself to be a great instructional tool in the areas of history, culture and the arts This is the first book to use fiction to lllus (rate the living conditions of exceptional children, Landau explains THE BOOK implies that the entire American com the ex munity must develop a receptive attitude toward child ceptional Until the normal adul' and child are emotionally attuned to the introduction of these children to regular classrooms, says Landau, "resistance to the law will be e S f v p L- W fe WSM ti Vsii U S Senator Jjxe (, r OGDEN the four month old Social Soir G 1477 as a parpsun ush job ' t t' ,1 A 1 1 fR I t e' mi is u'd ' . ",iswtl!asindividuals s ri K r I s t! t t buriaucratic program Dm piij down the throats irn u, j(ST tivi e n bankrupt this inuntry s , t I of 11 r it ! Ti ' strong ONLY by reading selected fiction or seeing classroom situations through movies will the average teacher come he savs to terms with personal feelings and reactions, Underneath the handicap lies a normal human being with needs and feelings," says Landau, an individual who has spent years under the yolk of disdain, anonymity, nothingness, shame, embarrassment and apathy MOST exceptional children have been ignored so long that they havent had a reasonable share of family and They have a real community acceptance, he states need for guidance and encouragement from every member of society k'iwis ' 0 p -- i I t v BUT IT VtAS the S. c the attention "Passage1 of that atm idmtit ajs sirutlv n p move on the part of the Dennn rats and the Pu id he said "The futuie of this , unti y and what alfm amendment would have fuun genera!1 ms w even considi ted bv prop' rt nts of the hi'l " Ill i, ait ' t , t s v ir r if v, ( ' n ar c h rh g 'h r x ii vs t ut I (ongrissmtn md long U rm would take a ind the w n they v it n o'e to satisfy those w ho t gh 'bought and concern (or tht ut v v w , I t h v, Mun'lv at Gnus but this is the wav fi nt aHl o g1 a f I n v ft ili w ( I 1 nngress u u earlier blunders "Frankly, the President s proposed tax reform plan u ill advised and unsatisfac'nrv EVEN IF IT (the bill) clears Congress, a majority of not a taxpayers by 1979 will experience an increase decrease - in taxes, and, of course, the plan providts very inadequate relief for the middle income taxpayer." he said He emphasized that the Social Sec urity program never has worked as it was des gned, but to do what Congress did in passing the 1977 Amendments Bill was only a "bandaid approach to a very serious problem TO HAVE waited another six months or a year to ac t this program would nol have mattered but the Democrats were intent on railroading the prtpi sal through Congress, he said "They have succeeded so far, but they already are sorry for their actions hi THT N is I 1 M nd l I'r let In w i IT W AS o' 1' A' I , r , at '' 0 I v, 1 n n, p d m n I I ,u s g v t stat t C , id tost $toti million, but at today's s u will cost $900 million, he said of .o'ldMon, the project could never be has proposed $)9 million this to have this amount bung made (f'ott is 2 m Iton $ t otlt d the g'oup that (ingress tan t be hurt But watch out is ' sm ng supporter of the Central Utah t Ith d hat the project will never be i u , 1 biionul funding lh Piisidtnt I t is- - ' i t " irv , d 1 v I n 3 st I t i m SENATOR GARN said that the Presided s proposal tax reform package that is designed to offst t some of thi Social Security tax inc rease isa fallacy tocover up the ir on IT !S v u I -- o Amendment limiting n! to one six year term ms and members of the hi said s to buausi uting their ma n the people who will have to pav die tab for thest sidered actions are rna.t " Senator Gam said he voted igainst the bill beiuiiM of the devastating effeits it would have on the tun n s economy and the midd'i mtomi iiufiiurs HE EXPLAINED that under 'he h,l' ihetaxhurdm the public will increusf bv a'most one quarter t dollars by 1987 "We are getting eattn alive bv taxis and ihis is another big thunk to swallow ue sa d iiitntrning ; m mri'r 1 r n j mi THE UTAH Republican addd that even t h i (the increase approved for Social Security tix) s largest single tax liireixe in American ppai utinns wen e economy, the entire bill an J ,ts very little thought He said that the Ih mo ra's ard Prisidcr-- t C haded the bill as the sciiu on to s h ilSuurn financial problems n m n 'IlMsnig belli v " 1 h w ,1 j 0 v t t said i"i vdt r t i 1 -- 1 b h .M'S-m- 1 tie the flood ol mail and the Social t st en are In ginning to bac K duw n vt ir for many of them im s Si tutor Cum said it will a G to see a tune limitation plated s U ot and mt oibt rs of C nngress R 1 u n 1 I V I to h t -- sv t m d because even with Hill oit ( upper as big businesses null I tahns who are jb.iK 2 to 'n t v I f , SPEAKING TO a srk Chamber of (omrmtu members it wtir f olicge Skvroom, Senator Gain d si l, seiojtiiv Anme Jmt nt as wit passed Social S t u r issues polt'tcal major either topic s dtsiimstj mouiTd it Punuii Treaty, job opportunities intuit f I y ib "small business ' ( rural I ' h Pi m t 0 it p change in the ( onsiuu a to im tnimsif(ft President and C ni k'i ss in which of smdil , ni I V Siciul Security hue will ' He s said hast tour Reuben ntiments ' c By GARY R. BLODGETT lie inventory s rs Bui , r --rf J m r w y BUT NOW, s.k luldren e nr! Apparently they have an il si u the in air b 1st Mrs I ub ii'ks and In t bus b tnd ii&S&Li e IS v nn lit 11 It of ubunks I rt 1 on ed a Sus n)r Pc forriijm e ABB Hill a ' K sill P u i t Seeing may be believing, but if first hand knowledge isn t possible, learning through literature is the next best thing, says a University of Utah educator DR. ELLIOTT landau, professor of education, believes literature written about the exceptional child especial fiction is one of the best ways to help the public under stand the childs plight Landau sas first hand knowledge hasn't been availa ble because "weve been ignoring the exceptional child " But general awareness and acceptance is especially irn the portant now, says Landau, since public law mandatory education act, goes into effect in September THE ACT requires a free and appropriate education for every child in the public schools It outlines the It llll)' ( ' -- I Literature: Learn vine S i -- 0 Ui 'swsl for filing f tl'-- , for application sidtwalks was April 7, in order to obtain funds Mart n I lisoo suggested that ( cilman Purdy and Super ir tendent Major meet with b White of the school board on Monday on this matter np 1 Superintendent Max Major, outlined a proposed state aid project for curb, gutter and sidewalk on both sides of M I Deadline CJi v i ., rtf fV-r- tj t up n - school to Chtrrywood a G a Icy Subdiv isions ( on 'ot cl pioject fit (Xl t e in rs t b pu si in 11I orr, n odute p ( ' ' mot C ' 'i Tin, ' t o' sii sa r stae .3 r low I at 1 ) i - North H s . 1 i ' STNATOR (xarn termed the passage of the Panama iou! Treaty as just another case of party loyalty hi nsolu'iims proposed were worthless," he said Wi just piaved games with the Panama government, g vmg thtm what tl ey wanted and not what was best for the I mil d Slates ( 1 THE SFNATOR also spoke nut against overuse of fedt ra! grants especially pertaining to so called job " opp.irtutiuus for the young We have pri gram after program designed for the the drop outs, and what have you and little in mm irn ceiitive for the high school graduate The program is all w"rc 6e sa d THEN HE asked "W hats going to happen when these short term employment programs expire7 In s start looking to those who have worked hard to rake something of their lives, lets begin to do something to help them |
