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Show WEEKLY REFLEX Shouldnt MX Be DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JULY 16, 1981 Picnic Set For Utah CBs Barbara Adams, daughter of Ray E. and Mane S. Adams of Layton. has recently had the honor of being selected on the National Deans List 1980-8- We would like to have all members, past or present, or anyone interested in joining, to honors from Layton High School. She is presently Land-Base- d System join us in Ogden Canyon for a good old fashion get together. This includes all C.B. radio of Utah members, also known as C.B. Radio Voice of Utah. CONTINUED FROM FRONT basing it in the sea on submarines. That way, even if there was only one before it is fully operational there is no guarantee it will do submarine, there would be a chance the Soviets the job intended that of prowouldnt find it. But as it viding a threat to the Soviets, stands now, all the Soviets Mr. Firmage said. Some accideneed do is produce enough nt-such as misjudging d weaponry to combat a geese for a missile attack, as THE PLACE is Ogden Canyon across from Chris Bar from Friday evening through Sunday evening. Saturday evening a pot luck will be held. 1 Call Lady Marshall at for more information. land-base- has happened with current systems, could lead to an attack. And lest anyone worry that HAFB, Geneva Steel and other local facilities would be prime targets in conventioinal warfare without MX, he said they do not have the priority of other areas. But with MX, the Mountain States would be of life and even the Midwest would be gutted and void of the ability to grow crops for six or seven years. AND WHILE the Air Force says it will be impossible to determine where the 200 "act- ive missiles with warheads are located, the Soviets could possibly obtain that information and in the meantime will continue a buildup. That defense buildup on the American side means the expenditure sums running up to $1.5 trillion dollars too much for the economy to handle, he said. AND WITH such emphasis on military buildup, social programs will be gutted an area with which Mr. Firmage has been heavily involved in the past. Sociologists worry when a population rises by more than 15 percent a year in a region. Projections indicate a growth of 500 percent in one or two years and then a similar decline for such areas as Delta and Cedar City, he said. d INSTEAD OF a system, Mr. Firmage favors land-base- On Deans List attending LDS Business College majonng in accounting. She is on the high honor roll. Barbara plans to graduate this coming winter quarter and sometime soon sit for the CPA exam. Right now, Barbara is working at Clover Club in Kaysvil-le- . She works in the administrative accounting department and enjoying her summer 773-287- system. BARBARA graduated with vacation. If there were radiation blasts, it would not have the destruction impact on the worlds population that a system contained in the Great Basin or some other land area would, he emphasized. BUT MOMENTUM is rolling, with expenditures already climbing for the project and Washington interests behind continuing MX, he said, including the triad involving politicians and military men who retire from service and move to positions with firms producing weaponry. Noting enough weaponry exists already for a overkill, or the ability to kill each person on the earth 40 times, Mr. Firmage said each warhead would contain 28 times the power of the Heroshema blast. Multiplied by 10 per missile it would end up at 56,000 times the power. HE QUESTIONED the d ethics of a system, noting it's like taking people and using them as strategy, where population centers are located close to the weapons projects. land-base- FIRE WARDEN Smokey the Bears best friend during the summer months when fire danger is extreme is the county or district fire warden. Each county or district in Utah has one trained fire warden who works under the supervision and authority of the Utah State Dept, of Forestry in fire control. FIRE WARDENS are hired for the period of June to Oct. 1. The men are usually college students studying forestry or a related field. In addition to two or more years of college, the fire wardens must complete a special course in fire supression and prevention. 1 JOHN PLOSS is Davis John Ploss has been named Countys fire warden. Countys fire warden. He is a sophomore at Paul Smith College in New York and he lives near Lake Placid. He is studing forestry. Mr. Ploss became interested in forestry because of his father who is a tree surgeon and works in removing trees, spraying and prunning. John hopes to become a business partner with his father w hen he graduates from college. JOHN APPLIED for the job as fire warden in Utah through the job placement service at Paul Smith College. This is his first trip west. The main responsibility of a county fire warden is to develop a fire mobilization plan for the area. The warden also as Davis issues controlled burning permits for unincorporated parts of the county. ALL GRASS, range and forest fires are reported to the county fire warden by way of the county sheriffs department. lt is the responsibility of the county fire warden to uncontrolled fires and to call for reinforcements when he is unable to handle the situation by himself. sur-pre- ss Since prevention is a big part of fire control, Mr. Ploss is available to talk to civic groups, clubs, church groups and scout troops about fire 7 1 control. Call or and talk to John about his program, dmg 776-316- 292-449- South Davis Fire Dist. Building Strong Steam WOODS CROSS Residents of Woods Cross, Centerville and West Bountiful need not worry about fire protection any d more. The South Davis Fire District is building up corporate steam for a long, healthy life. newly-organize- "WEVE ESTABLISHED ourselves with federal and state gov ernments as far as withholding taxes," fire district bookkeeper Alan Low told Woods Cross officials Tuesday night. And, less than two weeks after the organization of the district. Low said $9, (XX) in Social Security taxes was saved. The savings is a result of a district decision to be exempted from the federal Social Security tax system. the district. Woods Cross officials agreed to pay immediately their share of $ 19,046 in order that some capital will be available in the district fund. Low said revenues from the three cities are expected in by July 15, but said the district may be short on funds until then. THE COUNTY is bending over backwards to help us get started, Woods Cross Mayor Lawrence Urry said. Low explained the district will avoid spending any large amounts of money until the three 40 percent payments are received. BUT IN the meantime, weve brought this little baby to life, he said. Low signed on with the district July as bookkeeper and will receive a yearly stipend of $2,000 for his work. He is also the Woods Cross City Recorder, mdm 1 BILLINGS HAVE already been mailed out to the three participating cities for 40 assessment to run percent of the full-ye- He is circulating petitions opposing the current MX plan and urged his audience to write letters to President Reagan and others voicing opposition. Nathan Morgan Named At Zions according to Roy W. Simmons, chairman of. Zions Six $20.00 Layton Hills Merchants gift certificates. (Drawing on Saturday, July 18) $100 savings account (Drawing on Monday, 4 j 5 July 27) .( rj $5.00 added to every' new checking or savings account of $300 or more Bank. PRIOR TO his appointment he was an investment assistant and has been with Zions Bank for the past three years. He served on the Washington, D.C. stall of the Committee to the President in 1972, and was on the Utah staff of the Committee in the 1976 presidential campaign. , . i (through July 27) f 'HE w j S i . t ;Cw NATHAN MORGAN - LAYTON Nathan J. Morgan, a native of Layton, has been appointed as trader in the Investment Division of Zions First National Bank. LANCE . SI EWART Completes Marine Training Lt, Lance J Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stewart of Fruit Heights, completed his United States Navy Flight School T raining at Whiting Field, Milton, Fla : and on June 5th he was oRkudly designated a Naval Aviator and received his Wings of Gold, LT.SttWRf isenjosmga 20 day leave before reporting to Juts at Marine Corp Air Station. T vtn. California, where Sea he will fly the CH-4- 6 Kn ght Me!ecptet. In June rf I9"9 he received his B S. from the University of Utah and w as coromicMooed a heutenaot m the United S'ates Manne Uocp. W IS a I?7I graduaie of Layton High School and received a BS degree in economics from the U. of U. in 1981. He has completed graduate courses of study in invest- Money estimating ments with the American prizes worth up Banking Association. He served in the Texas North Mission for the LDS Church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Morgan of Layton, and is married to Mane Dulglcish of Salt Lake to S3C0 City. ADAM KYLE SIIL'MWAY Gains Eagle Adam Kyle Shumwav. 18, son of Mr, and Mrs. W illiam II, Shumway of Layton, received his tagfe Scout award June JO during a Court of Hon- or held at the Layton East Stake Center, a member of Post 82 sponored bv the Layton Eighth Ward. He graduated from Layton High School where he has been an honor student and a member of the soccer team. He graduated from Layton LDS Seminary and has served in his various quorums as a leader. He has aim received his Duty To God AD AM IS and On Mg Hone awards. Come in and meet Ernie Little, manager of our new Layton Hills office, and pick up ihe gift he has for you. While youre in, ask for a HandiBank demonstration and see how you can put banking at your Fingertips. 24-ho- ur Ribbon cutting ceremony (Saturday), July 18 at 9:30 a.m. Grand opening offerings through Monday, July 27 only. (Register for prizes all week) Huy tv: Lobby 9 (O to S DO Monday through Thursday 9 ro to fro Fridays 9.31 to 3.00 SaUfdays Drive-t- 9 9 (0 to fi 0 Monday through Friday to 3.(0 Saturday! Hand Bank 24 hour! a day, 7 days a JO week First Security (BernEt of Utah, N. A. 420 West 1500 North, La) ton , I 4 |