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Show r J ' V i s IKioong poirkB dud More flexibility is into revisions made parking regulations at Weber State College for the 1978-7- 9 year under pressure from the increasing number of vehicles on campus, school officials said today. Transferable decals for with figure? Lika to meet the public? Want to earn extra money? in the H & R Block Income Tax Course beginning soon in your area and learn to prepare income taxes for yourself, your friends and as a source of income Job interviews available for best students Send lor free information and class schedules today Enroll BLOCK 3577 Wash Blvd. Ogden, Utah 84403 394-263- 1 Please send me free information about your tax preparation course. I understand there is no obligation. Name Address I City State Phone CUP ii AND MAIL TODAY, coded system for temporary parking permits are among new features, said WSC Police Chief Lee G. Cassity. Changes in rules and regulations have been approved by the Presidents Council in efforts to balance the needs of students, faculty, and public, he said. A" decal buyers. For the first time a C decal will be sold for parking only on dirt lots. They cost $2 and are not in the transfer system. Chief Cassity said parking is regulated campus-wid- e and will be patrolled. Only A permit vehicles can park in A lots and enforcement goes on there day and night, 12 months a year. In other lots the parking decal is needed daily, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., except additional each $1.50 adfor up to two ditional cars. holidays, However, these decals will carry a T on the serial number of the decal on the rear bumper and must be accompanied by a transferable decal attached to the rear view mirror above the drivers head. If the T" decal above the enforcement J Sunday and ERA EXTENTION: for paking By Sen. Orrin G. Hatch man-cause- in fire zones, blocking driveways, speeding and other violations has police coverage. The proposal to extend the time limit for consideration of the Equal Rights Amendment is an attempt to constitutional a fundamental with procedure. tamper None of us need to be reminded of the enormous amount of emotion generated by the ERA issue. But we must take great care not to allow those emotions effects of the extension proposal; the obscure to because the methods by which we consider changes in the Constitution are ultimately of far greater significance than the specific changes themselves. Central to the amendatory process is the requirement that the people reach an overwhelming consensus on proposed amendments to the Constitution. Article V requires of both Houses of Congress propose the that of the state legislatures that and amendment, or conventions must ratify it. No distinction is drawn betboth are interrelated steps ween procedure and substance in a single effort to demonstrate the necessity of the proposed change. When the 92nd Congress submitted the ERA to the states, it did so in the form of a resolution which conof ditioned ratification upon the consent of the states "within seven years. The setting of a reasonable time limit in which to demonstrate the consensus required for ratification can hardly he considered a minor procedural detail, as advocates of extension have argued. The choice of seven years was not an arbitrary one, but has been the length of time deemed reasonable for consideration of every proposed amendment since 1917. Extension advocates now propose that we retroactively change the rules. They maintain that such a change can be affected by a simple majority vote rather than the majority required by the Constitution in the proposing of amendments, disregarding the fact that the time limit is an essential component of the amendatory process. The crowning assertion is the insistence that those states which have approved the amendment under the terms originally proposed by Congress must be content to have the life of their approvals artificially preserved, while only those states which have failed to ratify remain eligible to consider the amendment during the extension. The astonishing unfairness of extending consideration only to states willing to vote "yes is a particularly ironic proposal, coming as it does from those who represent themselves to be such strong ' "supporters' of equal rights. What, emerges from an examination! of the extension' consensus as proposal is the fact that a "contemporaneous to the desirability and necessity of the ERA simply doesnt exist. Like Cinderellas sisters, forcing their feet into her delicate glass slipper, the proponents of this unprecedented proposal would force the amendment into our fundamental law, regardless of the structural damage that would result. To sustain such damage for the sake of expediency would indeed be tragic. (Guest columnist Orrin G. Hatch, a Utah Republican, is a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, and serves on the Subcommittee on the Constitution. He is originally from Pennsylvania, and attended law school at the University of Pittsburgh. Heritage Foundation presents his views in order to further public debate on a critical policy issue.) two-thir- Temporary permits, color coded, cost 50 cents and are Saturdays 9 to 6 TAMPERING D man-cause- Cassity noted that good for up to five days. Colors designate either A mirror isnt present the or B lots. vehicle will be ticketed, The campus has 100 Chief Cassity said. parking meters. They are A decals go on sale for located in areas near the faculty and staff Sept. 5, and Browning Center, library, beginning Sept. 25 those and several other buildings remaining may be bought frequently by sought visitors. by students. A decal buyers who do Chief Cassity said a new not participate in the map showing locations of the transfer system need buy various parking lots is only a single decal. It does available at the WSC Police not display the T". All Office, 4040 Tyler. B decals, for parking parking decals are sold areas farther awayt from the there. various buildings, cost $7. He said a letter explaining If the buyer wants to parthe new parking features is ticipate in the- transfer in the mail for all faculty and system, the arrangements staff member. Open Weekdays 10 to 7 Some moisture that the area received during the month of August helped to lessen the fire danger some, but travelers over the Labor Day holiday need to be extra careful with matches and cigarettes. With the drying out of the vegetation, along with the coming of fall, the risk of fire increases, according to the State Foresters Officer. This year, they report that there have been quite a few costly fires, with a dollar value of some $500,000 along with lost natural resources. The majority of the fires this summer have been the Forestry Office reports, and many have been traced to a discarded cigarette butt. Campfires that were improperly put out or left unattended have also been the start of many forest blazes. d Only with the publics help, can the number of fires this weekend be reduced. So, during your travels, be extra careful and when you are out enjoying Utahs natural beauty, remember that a single match, a discarded cigarette or an unattended campfire can destroy many acres of scenic beauty. TvTv A iv 7T IcL v j Saturday. Chief Classes Begin Sept. 11th H&R are the same as those for the and If the user decides to get into the transfer system, he may buy up to three decals using the following system: A The decals, for parking in the preferred areas, cost $15, plus an iniganDffens Accural gnujD B lots and a color A built in careful with fire during weekend fun Be three-quarte- three-quarte- AUGUST 24, 1978 Richard Eric Trayah Jr., 21, was transported to the Davis Sheriffs Office following a charge of driving under the influence. He lives in Harmony Park. Marina Staples Glenn, 57, 3430 Lincoln, Ogden, was charged with driving under the influence and taken to the Davis County Sheriffs Office. County AUGUST 25, 1978 An intrusion alarm at Renies Texaco, 1350 E. 700 S., was accidentally set off. An auto burglary was reported by Dean Wright, 775 S. 1600 E. Reported missing were four new shock absorbers valued at $40. Brad Smith, 20, 2232 Adams, Ogden, reportedly was stopped for speeding doing 40 mph in a 25 mph zone and arrested for no drivers license and driving on suspension. Eugene Alexander, 54, Marshafield Mo., was arrested for driving on revocation and taken to the Davis County Sheriffs Office. AUGUS26, 1978' Lynn A. Stocks, 31, 2200 N, 1500 W., Layton, was -- -- charged with driving under the influence and taken to the Davis County Sheriffs Office. Booked into the Davis County Sheriffs Office on charges of driving under the influence was Robert Earnest Gallegos, 1173 N. 350 W Layton. Owners of the Kentucky Fried Chicken take-ou- t reported possibly taking a $20 counterfeit bill. They had obtained the license plate number of the person leaving the money. Police " technical services officers are analyzing the bill. A lost boy was picked up at the post office and driven around the neighborhood until he spotted his mothers car. Kevin OLeary, 26, and Dennis OLeary, 27, were taken to the Davis County Sheriffs Office following a complaint of a fight. The two brothers were fighting at Dennis home, 442 S. State and a gunshot was heard when officers were called. The men reported the shotgun accidentally went off when knocked over. two-thir- AUGUST 27, 1978 Scott Boley, 14, 417 N. 1200 W., was taken to the hospital following a dog bite. He was treated and released. Officers re investigating the accident. A in a car girl was spotted driving she reportedly had taken without her parents knowledge. She indicated she was running away and would not return home. The girl was taken to Moweda and the Division of Family Services contacted. Adrian P. Layton, 21, 572 N. 3200 W., Layton, was booked into the Davis County Sheriffs Office for failure to appear on i a traffic complaint. Officers assisted at the scene of a medical emergency when a call came in of a possible stroke victim. Pearl Tymony, 477 Vine, was transported to Davis North Medical Center. Dan Rowell, 795 E. 450 S., reported finding a goat running hap-hazard- ly loose. juvenile release form was made out on a girl for possession and consumption of alcohol. She was released to her mother. A ASSORTED niY'c lpahc MEN'S SHIRTS Reg. from $6.00 $3Ws17 Retail From I Grow! 'oN STAFF STAFF 19" Tha Sun Chronicle and Clearfield Courier are publifhed weekly at Roy, Utah, 5388 S. 1900 W. Mailing addreu, P.O. Box 207, Roy, Utah 840A7. or Salt Lake.339-2612- , Telephone 823-166- 6 naw and photograph for THuriday popar musl b in tha now offica bafora Monday at 5 pm. Picture may ba included without charge, either taken in our office or submitted by you. Alt Colors and styles to go with your every outfit. -- rEYELASH M JEANS AKGAL'S CHEVR0N CORDS s4 $5 X J. Howard Stable -- $1 Owner-Publith- Glen Adami Mrs. Bonnie Stable Janet Smalley Pat Sutter M, DRESSES & DRESS PANTS Ws10t.s19 im Senior - Citizen i Comer News from Heritage Center The beautiful month of September is upon us. It is going to be an exciting time at the Heritage Center. After a relaxing summer, its time once again to begin our new classes. Have you ever wished you knew more about photography? Now is your opportunity to learn. Classes will begin Thursday morning, Sept. 7. Beginning classes in ceramics will be on Monday afternoons and Thursday mornings. A public hearing is set for Sept. 14. This public hearing is very important to senior citizens as it concerns planning and budget for 1979. Come to Heritage and let your voice be heard. This is your program Make it happen ! We are happy to know that Herbert Wood and Dorothy Fisher are home from the hospital. We hope theyll soon be back with us at the Center. O K FASHION BELTS & SUSPENDERS J t, Bliss Fullmer Peggy Jo Adams Trade Adams Ast. Publisher Advertising Mgr. Chronicle Editor Courier Editor Sports Editor Staff Staff Correspondents: Roy IDS Church and Roy News, Vlriginio Wurslen, Sunset LDS Church and Sunset News, Denise Hammon, Washington Terrace News, Fran Taylor, Riverdale News, Helen Norton, 825-664- - NOW OPEN & B Glass Service 1181 So. State, Clearfield OWNED ji y T' i 4k -- By Bobby Webb ' IW-rr.- N' 825-947- 731-407- illiiiidilifi tfifi ffllhftttinn 393-627- 773-373- 1 dup o! in:. ii,U |