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Show J SMEARED lilIC SUN CHRONICLE, May 1 9, 977 Page 2 1 MLetttteirs Qo Women EcOitoir3 EZHIIIAISti Ballet West fact, we are one of only three major companies between the Coasts. We have a lot going for us, but w e would be less than honest if w e told you we didn't need your help ... because we do. At the present, the going is Dear Editor: You may recall having received a letter from me a feu weeks ago describing some of the accomplishments of Ballet West last year. told you about our summer school in our world Aspen, premieres, and the new Capitol Theatre, a permanent home for Ballet West. You may also recall that 1 told you about a "Challenge Grant" which could bring us one additional dollar for every three new ones that you contribute. The response was tremdous. and on behalf of Ballet West, we say "Thank you." Ballet West is one of the greatest assets in the West. Cities like Denver, Phoenix, Los Angeles and Seattle don't have a professional ballet company of our stature. In 1 We Help You Maintaining tough. professional standards is expensive, but Utahns have shown by their past support that they want and deserve the very best. With your help, we will give you the best. The Ballet West Annual Fund Drive is now in its final phase. Wont you take a minute and send your contribution today and help us continue to give you our very best? Sincerely, Kenneth P. Burbidge, Jr. President and Chairman of the Board Do-It-A- will oi s r ights Dear Editor, In 84H, Americas first women's rights meeting held in Seneca Falls, drew more than 250 women and about 40 men In 1920. 72 years later, the 19th amendment was passed and women won the right to 1 vote. Then in the summer of 1975, world wide Women held in Mexico City drew 7,000 people and 1300 delegates from 130 countries. As an out grow th of the 1975 meetings, the next ten years were designated as "The Decade of the Woman." Two years have passed from the Mexico City evemt and the task for women in the forthcoming eight years is to the historic Conference on actively confront, "those inequities that still linger as to the full participation of women in our nations life," to quote President Gerald Ford. A national commission was formed to study those barriers and one of the directions of that commission is that all states of the union barriers Yourself With ll Ideas, Plans, Technical Advice And The Right Materials For Every Job. qariie stalo meetings to discuss the attitudes. concerns and ideas of women I tab s first federally sponsored meeting will be held June 24 and 25 in Salt Lake ( it y at the Salt Palace The purpose of the meeting is to provide a forum for the women in Utah. In preparation for this meeting, the state wide coordinating the defendants had a readily available story, and it is l namite! The "Judicial Railroad Company" is alive and well in Utah, and here is why: It turns out that both Bray and Hoopes had filed their 1040 forms w ith the IRS, the only difference was they didn't give any information about income, invoking the 5th Amendment right against committee is scheduling mass meetings in high schools throughout the state May 16, 17 and 18. Because our federal grant specifically mentions we cannot use our funds for advertising and publicity, we would like to solicit your assistance to help us reach the women in Utah regarding the mass meetings and the state meeting. Sincerely, Marilee Latta Public Relations, International Womens Year Clarence Brimmer Dear Editor, On March 22nd our resident tax resistor, Karl Bray, was routinely convicted of willful failure to file income tax returns. The judge was Clarence Brimmer, an import from Wyoming. If one were to believe the news media, these fellows, John Grismore, Sam Goeltz, Karl Bray, Tom Hoopes, etc., are all bumblers who got what deserved; they Grismores and Hoopes trials went the same way as Bray's. The judges were out to get them, and the obvious bias of those "impartial referees apparently eluded the media representatives who reported the government's side of story, but not the defendents! Armed with a good healthy down. More amazing In fact, yet is the "Judge Brimmer refused to use this landmark Supreme Court case of Garner in his instructions to the jury. To do so would have resulted in Brays acquittal, and if Bray were allowed to go free then many individuals would be taking the 5th on their tax returns. This is Brimmer Supreme the local probably true, and sees this, and the Court sees this, but news media missed what is potentially the greatest constitutional crisis since the nation was founded--th- e thread is beginning to fray! The issue really boils down to: (a) Shall we sacrifice suspicion this "reporter" didn't have far to go to find a possible motive for the onesided reporting. They apparently honestly believed the IRS might use their own income figures to try and hang" them. Furthermore, the U S. Supreme Court told us in 1927 in the U S. v. Sullivan case that it could be used on tax returns; and even better, they strongly reaffirmed Sullivan last year in the case of Garner v. U.S., (96 S. Ct. 1178 (1976), saying clearly that if a taxpayer had even the remotest suspicion that information given on his 1040 form may be used against him in a later criminal prosecution, he then is perfectly within his Constitutional right to not put it the "Divinely-inspirein Constitution d favor of the IRS - or (b) Shall we save the Constitution and cut back on the tyranny of the federal bureaucracy? Equally amazing is Judge deliberate Brimmer's disregard of established legal procedure in Brays case, justifying himself with the observation that to allow this argument's use would mean the end of the income tax. This is the responsibility of Congress, not Judge Brimmer! Most say, and rightly so, that we need taxes, but when the Washington bureaucracy starts telling us we cant have choirs, and fathers and sons dinners (because that is discrimination), and that the Government will finance the killing of the then unborn, perhaps government regulations have gone too far! Indeed, the Golden Rule applies here: "He who has the gold makes the rules." The Federal Government has the money, and they make the rules. But by way of a valid exercise of our rights under the Constitution we can: )1) Preserve that great all-bo- y half on April 15 and sending half to the respective State governmetns and half to Washington. The citizens objecting to IRS tyranny are hardworking, honest, productive citizens who are tired to being ripped off, and I am confident they would have some assurance of proper usage of the funds. To accomplish this we must communicate with the as rights, detailed in the Garner case, a 29 for parks proposal band and recreation in Clearfield was defeated by about a 3 to 1 margin. It seems to me that the city council did not get the message, because on April 26, a new resolution for another bond proposal was adapted, (golf course eliminated); the proposal is to be voted upon May 24. Now Im not one to be against parks and recreation, but I do think that all the facilities we have in Clearfield should be fully utilized WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF SHIRE SQUARE first. These are im- provements of parks already in the city. There are school properties which consists of 20-3- BOULEVARD MEATS 0 ON THE FINEST MEATS 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BEEF, VEAL, PORK LAMB AND CHICKEN 4076 Riverdale Road 355 36th Street y as teacher, has been nam to the post. He will replace Carl Peterson who has been transferred to the prin cipalship at Hill Field Elementary School in a reshuffling of administrative personnel. Mr. Stoker has also served in Davis School District as a fourth to sixth grade teacher at Crestview, Wasatch, Vae View and Doxey schools. He earned his bachelors degree at the University of Utah and a masters degree in education from Brigham Young University. Mr. Stoker and his wife, Carolyn, are the parents of four children and reside at 187 Ross Drive, Clearfield We, as citizens of Clearfield to make on Tuesday May 24. Do we want to vote ourselves a tax in- have this choice Ralp Holmes LIBRARY LOOKOUT SITUATION RED, THE UFO SIEGE by Leonard H. Stringfield. An update on and strange contacted mental important health developments of this century, is all about. frequently her. A DRAGONS OF EDEN by Carl Sagan. On the evolution of intelligence, form the earliest days of prehistory to the with astronomers theories the present, on the future. THE TORANADO by John Edward Weems. An account of one of mans most terrifying natural enemies, focusing on the tragedy of one American town. chance encounter with one of her passengers, a man she fears, forces her into violence. MARIA by Eugenia Price. Historical novel set in Florida before the American WHAT YOUR AURA TELLS ME by Ray Stanford. A personal account of reading the shapes and colors of Maria three Evans marriages and how society reacted to this liberatyed thought, emotion, character, woman. Revolution tells the story of disease and health. THE COMPLETE BEGINNERS DOUBLE TAKE by Ellen Violett. She had worn many identities in her short life. career Dedicated girl. Swinger. Indulged only child. Committed lover. But when Maude Lee Evans is found people who knew her, or thought they did, peel away the many faces and facets of this beautiful, brainy young woman who seemed to have everything until she lost it all. BT: BEHAVIOR THERAPY; STRATEGIES book covers the various techniques and gadgets used in the sport of mountain climbing and explains their uses and their limitations. the murdered, brutally GUIDE TO MOUNTAIN COMBING by Howard E. Smith, Jr. This FOR SOLVING PROBLEMS IN LIVING by Spencer A. Rathus, Ph D. and Jeffrey S. LET US HELP YOU Nevid, PhD. A highly readable combination of manual and accurate WITH ANY PARTIES, BANQUETS OR expositor n of what Behavior Therapy, one of the most p CONEY ISLAND QUICKSTEP by Geworge Gipe. The Gay 90s racing a society scene is the setting for a ribald novel about the gamblers versus the Anti-Si- n Society and what happens when they have it out. CAMPGROUWESTERN NDS & TRAILER PARKS by Rand McNally. Complete information on public and private campgrounds in the Great Plains and Western States, Mexico, and Western Canada. SPECIAL ORDERS 0 STAFF STAFF STAFF POT ROAST PORK CHOPS Fully cooked WHOLE LAMBS Cut wrapped Leon, ten dor MUTTON Good grain fad, cut PORK STRIPS io ib. or SHORT RIBS (.an bf, BEEF LIVER Young beef, 1 wrapped BEEF Cut 0 lbs. for . 3 lbs. for $1.00 p SAUSAGE ) Lb. Frosh SPARE RIBS SLAB BACON Whole of full 7j, sliced free LEGS OF MUTTON Young tender BUTT HAMS . Lb. SALE Fronch Stylo, 10 lbs. for $5.79 Puro pork, 10 lbs. for $5.59 QUARTER BEEF Front quarter, cut wrapped . BOLOGNA sued MUTTON CHOPS Good, young SALE ROAST Round bon STEAK Beef, swiss, 1 0 lbs. for 58.95 PORK ROAST Boneless HIND QUARTER Beef, cut HAMS Whole or thank halvt wrapped . SALE Fresh SUPER BURGER EGGS 2. At news and photographs for Thursday's pper must be in the news office before Monday at 5 p.m. Pictures may b4 included without change, either taken in our off ice or submitted by you. J. Howard Stahle M. Glen Adams Mrs. Bonnie Stahle Mrs. Pat Sutter Bonnie Cantwell Midget Bliss . Fresh Ground Beef Fulmer Lonnie Reid Peggy Jo Adams Tracie Adams Owner-Publishe- r Asst. Publisher Advertising Mgr. Editor . . Managing Editor . . Sports Editor . . Typesetter Staff Staff Correspondents: Roy LDS Church and Roy News. Sunset News and Sunset IDS Virginia Wursten, 825-664Church News, Denise Hammon, 825-9474- ; Clearfield . News, lavora Wayment, Small 00 359-261- 825-166- 6 LAMB ROAST EGGS largo SALE SHANK HAMS ...... Sun Chronicle and Clearfield Courier are publUhed weekly at Roy, Utah, 5388 S. 1900 W. Mailing address, P.O. Box 207, Roy, Utah 84067. Telephone or Salt Lake The wrapped 79 v Clearfield, which half-daduties t?J ministrator and the othi proposal (not necessarily limited to) raises a question. Will this money, if the bond passes be used solely for parks and recreation; or be used for other purposes? self-hel- SAVE School. J 4 inA facilities, picnic areas; and etc. Now the part of the SUSAN by C. E. Poverman. Stewardess Susans love has returned to the mainland from Hawaii, and has not Amendment in Duane C. Stoker, whF served one year as teacher at Pioneer to ball how they decide in the Hoopes case, which is now before the, and the Bray case, w'hich will soon be there, and that we are most anxious to see our 5th Editor: On March I : Elementary playground Supreme Court Justices (directly) and let them know we are concerned about Park Bond HOME CENTER limited necessarily ad- the Davis School District for the past 15 years has been named new principal at Sunset property; and constructing recreational and park facilities; but are not diamonds, and teacher A ministrator acquiring frightening encounters. This carefully documented book presents dozens of incredible yet umimpeachable cases of common men and women who have been suddenly caught up in events stranger than the wildest fiction. Dan F. Kynaston 1 Principal named High, and one Senior High These are maintained by tax dollars, but w hen school is not in session, are these grounds used to the fullest extent possible? In the upcoming bond proposal, the proposition is to use these monies from the general obligation park and recreation bonds, in the amount not to exceed $541,000 and payable not to exceed 30 years from the date of issue, for the purpose of defraying all or part of the cost of document intact and (2) Transfer tax monies to the crease? It is necessary for state governments and away each of us to make an extra from the Federal Buracuracy effort, and get out to the polls by dividing the Income tax in and vote our choice. kept intact! TOTAL HAS IT ALL.. AND THLN SOME! one Jr. four elementary, I |