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Show Sun Chronicle, March 6, Vs 1 Clearfield Courier, March 5, 1 980, Page Ben Lomond Beacon, March 6, 1 980, Page 6 Sun Times, March 5, 1 980, Page 6 980. Page 6 ISSSPil Weber State parking problems not as they seem, notes Chief Cassity m 9P 10 Parking ' .2 rfj ,2 10 ,S e to 91 jic In , at problems . new Information Building, which has taken away a dozen or so parking spaces. Weber State College are difficult, but they still arent as bad as many people believe, Lee Cassity, campus police chief and member of the campus parking com-- , mittee, said todsy, In fact, a central problem , . with campus parking is not lack of parking spaces but lack of nearby parking, Chief Cassity said. Students and others j driving their cars to the campus want not only parking, but they seemingly want to park their cars and be within a few steps of the building where them classes or offices are. The., parking situation is overloaded mainly on the north part of the campus, where parking space is limited and most of the classroom buildings are situated. Chief Cassity said the campus has approximately 4,000 available parking stalls in all classifications. Of these, counts have shown around 3,800 in use during the peak period from 9 a.m. to noon during regular school. The unused stalls are the ones farthest away from the main classroom centers and in the dirt lots which have not been hard- surfaced. The 3,800 count does not include the approximately . 500 cars parked off campus in nearby streets, etc. The chief said counting absences and other factors, te,4,000 campus stalls actually are adequate to handle the number of vehicles which come daily, not all at the same time. Aggravating the situation have been such things as the remodeling of the old technology building, which has lost perhaps 75 parking stalls, and the building of the On the south side of the campus, demand has yet to fill available parking lots. Prices are lower for B and C area parking permits, but still drivers seem to prefer to vie for space in the crowded lots on the north side of the campus. Walking from the uncrowded parking lots on the south and southeast parts of the campus to major classroom buildings on the north side for most people would take only around 10 minutes, Chief Cassity said. Still another factor is the way classes have tended to concentrate in the forenoon. The worst of the parking crunch comes between 9 a.m. and noon, and then levels off with space generally no problem in the afternoon. An obvious answer would be to switch more classes from the morning to the afternoon, but it isnt easy to work out, Chief Cassity said. Efforts are being made to increase afternoon offerings of both block and regular classes. Chief Cassity said the parking committee is aware of the public relations problems which arise from people coming to campus for a variety of purposes and finding parking difficult to find, or perhaps picking up parking tickets. The college does provide metered areas intended for the public, but these usually are filled with student and faculty cars whose owners would rather pay the small parking fee than walk. Chief Cassity said one remedy appeal's to be to for review priorities students, faculty and staff, and the community. Consideration has been given to using the large parking area at the Dee Events Center by providing shuttle bus service, but it has met only a luke warm reception. heavy increase parking space will have to be provided, but then major conflicts arise with those A in enrollment during the past year has had an obvious effect on parking, especially in the more desirable areas. Ultimately additional if a the Wasatch Front long enough to have experienced the ' geological processes which formed the moun- twins',7 carfyons and valleys . ; and therefore cannot ap- J , preciate these processes, according " to ; Er.- . Fred Pashley, professor of Geology and Geography Weber State College. no to at Dr. Pashley was the keynote speaker at the Conference of the Utah Science Teachers Association, northern Utah regions. He charted the famous Mid-Wint- er i'J S 10 .K Wasatch Fault and of' the described-some geological hazards that lie along its terrain. According to Dr. Pashley the fault runs along College b' .t tvg4wafwgtestateam d- f cuts through the campus and the football stadium, just at thd foot of the east bleachers. So-- , said the professor 0 IMPORTANT NEWS FOR BACKACHE SUFFERERS! Tablets are Doan's. than stronger MOMENTUM 50 severe earthquake occurred during a football game those $3.50 tickets you bought would suddenly become $1.50 tickets because you would be from 2 to 50 feet higher than when the game started. According to the Professor although no living person has experienced a major earthquake along the Wasatch Front there jfiave been hundreds of quakes and hundreds of other earth slippages during the past 10 to 30 million years. The total amount of earth displacement along the Wasatch Fault is probably within the vicinity of 3 miles, he said. , said Dr. Pashley geologists have divided the' United States into several -! Art the probability of severe ear- thquakes in various regions. He said the Wasatch Front is , located within the highest of x those danger zones. According to Dr. Pashley, In historic times since Brigham Young came out here the Wasatch Fault has the never slipped and off-sground. He added, however, that there have been severe earthquakes in the Ogden area within .the last 1,000 . . and probably , years ; Be,fore you take Doan's Pills for muscular backache, remember this MOMENTUM Tablets are 50 stronger than Doahs That means MOMENTUM gives you 50 more pain reliever per ,i.k dose to relieve backache ' To reduce pain soothe inflammation can move more so muscles loosen-y- ou freely in minutes1 There's no stronger backache medication you can buy without a prescription than MOMENTUM Tablets Take only as directed beautification. He said extreme moisture, such as we have experienced these past few weeks, could also effect the stability of the ground in this area. are These materials strong enough to resist the pull of gravity until they get too wet," he noted, then the ground breaks up and slumps and rotates back- wards." Dr. Pashley described an area near the mouth of Ogden Canyon which has experienced severe ground slippagq over the past few years. He said several years ago some of his students measured up to 18 inches of ground per day that was falling away. He said other geologic features of this area have been caused by canyon flooding. According to Dr. Pashley many people are building their homes in the paths of these flood areas. There is no way to use a 10 year or 100 year flood design to build a Regulation prohibits junk foods that compete with lunch channel which would protect those people from the types of floods that are going tq out ( of come there periodically, . he . warned. Dr. Pashley noted that the U.S. Geological Survey and the Corps of Engineers made a study of the area above Farmington and Centerville where severe flooding had occurred in the 1930s. He said, according to the study, That area can expect rainstorms of a magnitude greater than in the 30s and the vegetation will not hold back the floods. The Geological Survey and the Corps concluded, said Dr. Pashleyj that the planning of Farmington and f Centerville completely' ignored that, He also, noted that arw-ficial that had been.assighq$ to supervise he clean-uafter the famous Rapid Cuyi South Dakota flood visited the Ogden River area shortly thereafter and commented the You have the potential for a flood worse than ours. Dr. Pashley said because few people have experienced these severe geological processes along the Wasatch Front it is important for them to study and be these with familiar processes in order to have a . full appreciation of them. L -- p - . A very big camel can drink 60 or 70 quarts of water. ' " it. et , i within the last several hundred years. Dr. Pashley if a severe earthquake were to occur along the fault, the ground would be displaced within an area of 1500 feet west of the fault line and 200 feet east of shot of the Weber State College campus taken Feb. 21 at about 930 a.m., a time of for demand when day parking spaces is usually highest, shows that on the south part of the campus (bottom of photo) spaces are still open. In fact one large parkin lot has only a comparatively few cars on it. Smaller parking lots on the north side of the campus (top) are jammed because they are closest to principal classroom buildings. THIS OVERALL AERIAL concerned about campus Wasatch fault source of hazards No person has lived along A new federal regulation restricting the sale of foods of minimal nutritional value sold in public schools will go into effect July 1, 1980. The rule applies to schools participating in the National School Lunch Program. This will mean some changes in what will be available in school vending machines and snack bars. This regulation, issued by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, is in effect from the beginning of the school day to the end of the last Junch period. ' , - We are not;naVocating-h- Child Nutrition Programs at the Utah State Office of Education. Instead we suggest that the school replace the prohibited foods with such items as fruits, nuts and fruit juices which make a nutritional significant contribution. he continued. It is important to help students develop good eating habits, he emphasized. The State Office of Education is charged with kinds, foster a school environment in which nutrition education and food service policies reinforce each other in Certain candies: Hard candy such as sour balls, fruit balls, candy 4. A. sticks, lollipops, starlight good eating promoting habits among students, he mints, after dinner mints, wafers, rock candy, cin-namon candies, jaw breakers, breath mints and cough drops. B. Jellies and gums eluding gum drops, jelly added. Food which provide less 5 percent of the Recommended Dietary than Allowance for each of eight nutritients per 100 calories and per serving will prohibited from sale until after the last lunch period. These foods are divided into four classifications, as beans, jellied and fruit-b- e flavored slices, C. Marshmallow candies. D, Licorice, this implementing E.. Fondants including regulation. We must uphold , , the nutritional integrity of. follows: , candy corn, soft mints. National School LUndv! V Soda water (pop). p. Spqn candy,, like cotton irjnt candy, removal w: rfven'dipgi4tf-prcgraft- i Water ices - except those wt machines or snack bar to bring better nutrition to which contain fruit or fruit G. Candy coated popcorn, Utah Foods not listed above are the nations youngsters, he juices. operations from H. H. 3. Chewing Gum - in- - not restricted from sale schools, said. , said Winawer, coordinator of It is important that we eluding artifically sweetened according to the regulation. , - v- -- Q. I started getting social security retirement payments last year. I also worked part time and plan. to continue working this year. What s the amount a person can earn this year without losing benefits? A. If you are 65 to 72, or will reach 65 before the end of the you can earn $5,000 in and get full social security If you are under 65, you can earn $3,720 in 1980 without losing any benefits. If your earnings go over the an- nual amount, $1 in benefits is withheld for each $2 of earn- mgs above the limit. There is no eangs limit for people 72 and older. Q. Ive heard that people who get SSI payments are eligible for social services. My grandmother, who s 85 and in poor health, needs someone to do her marketing and help with household chores. Where can I find out what services are available in our community? a. You can get information about the social services in your area from your State or local social services or welfare office, Or, the people in any social security office can tell you about services available in your area and put you in touch with the office that can help you. period entered the hospital-yein 1979, the 1979 hospital surance deductible of $160 plies, Iorme Q. According to a news re- - A. You have the right to be port I heard, workers will pay or bv an attorney, represented social security taxes on earn- of choice, another your person ings up to $25,900 in 1980. Is in any business you have with the social security tax rate social security. This does not going up, too? need a ,wi! A. No. The social security tax meanttat wish rate for 1980 remains at 6.13 rKesentat,ve- Z 7u ao. represented percent each for employees and Wl11 be The tax rates are secu,r,ty PePe your representative. scheduled to increase in future years to ensure the financial soundness of social security. Q. My wife entered the Q. I'll be using my Medicare and coverage for the first time hospital in may be there until the end of when I go into the hospital January. I remember reading nex month. I know that a that the Medicare efit Period starts when I enter it hospital insurance deductible e hospital. When does was increased for 1980. Does end; when Im discharged? she have to pay the new A A benefit period ends when you have been out of a amount? A. No. The 1980 hospital in- - hospital (or other facility Providing skilled nursing deductible, $180 for plies to benefit periods which or rehabilitation services) the 60 in a including days row, start in or after January 1980. 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Social security sent me a notice that my SSI payments were g0jng t0 ,e reljuced. I dont agree with this notice and want to appeal it. Can I have an attorney handle this employers. , 6 773-648- 0 KAYSVILLE registration call: or 7734913 |