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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1992 <br />that many who apply developed bad credit records in their youth, (which <br />may disqualify them for a mortqaqe) but are doinq better now. <br /> <br />Rev. Jimmie Hawkins, 408 Second Street, asked Council to continue <br />looking for a solution to the ETS/R.P. Thomas issue and suggested that <br />Council consider the following actions: (1) require ETS to have <br />someone on guard 24 hours per day; (2) require trucks to enter the <br />facility only between 7 A.M. and 7 P.M.; (3) require that ETS have a <br />wrecker truck on the premises to remove a trailer if something were to <br />go wrong; (4) require ETS drivers to go by certain routes; (5) require <br />the facility to have at least 2 exits; and (6) require ETS to have a <br />security guard versed in extinguishing all types of fires which could <br />occur there. <br /> <br />William Edwards complained about traffic backing up in the eastbound <br />lanes at the Fayette/Church Street intersection. Mr. Reynolds said <br />that he would investigate the problem. <br /> <br />Scott Philbrook, 102 Broad Street, discussed the need to educate youth <br />to prevent problems such as drug abuse before they occur. <br /> <br />Eliza Penn, Paul Street, voiced support for adoption of a curfew <br />ordinance, to which several Councilmen responded that the City and <br />community groups are investigating the ramifications of the adoption of <br />such an ordinance. <br /> <br />Curtis Martin, 11 Dunlap Street, stated that the community had lost its <br />sense of values and encouraged parents to give guidance to their <br />children. <br /> <br /> <br />