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Show WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JULY 16 1981 REFLEX-DA- VIS MX Be Picnic Set For Utah CBs Shouldnt Land-Base- d would like to h tv e ,dl members past or pis sent, or anvone interested in loimng to tom U' in Ogden Can von lot a good old l.ishion get together This includes all U B i.idio ol I tah membets. also known as C B Radio oisC lit I tah e System CONTINUED it in the sea on submarines. That way, even if FROM FRONT basing before it is fully operational there is no guarantee it will do the job intended that of providing a threat to the Soviets, Mr. Firmage said. Some accident such as misjudging geese for a missile attack, as has happened w ith current sy could lead to an attack. And lest anyone worry that d 1HF PLACE is Ogden Canyon aciosstromthns' Bai trom Fridav evening through Sunday evening Satin dav k w ill be held evening a pot his 2S'l Call adv Marshall at tor mote inhumation would be a chance the Soviets wouldn't find it. But as it stands now, all the Soviets need do is produce enough d weaponry to combat a system. other local facilities would be prime targets in conventioinal warfare without MX, he said they do not have the pnonty 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. land-base- 1 WHILE the Air Force say s it w ill be impossible to determine where the 200 "acmissiles with warheads tive 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 Barbara Adams, daughter of and Marie S Adams of I avion, b s u'sently had the honoi ot Kang selected on the . N dvr tl Dean's I ot Rivl 1980-M- BARBARA g' On 'Yd wnh honors tro u I avton F s n e is p i e s e s hoo -- h v attending IDs Business (.0 Ussounlmc k L.C illulOI ng Stic is on the hich honoi io.I Bai b.u a plans to giaduate this e oming winter quuki and sometime soon sit toi the I A exam 111 Right now Bai bai a is woi at Clover (. lub in Kavsv c e she woiks in the adnunis dative assountine department and e nun me vasalioti hit sumnis BARBARA I BIT MOMENTUM 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 deyears and then a similar cline for such areas as Delta and Cedar City, he said. INSTEAD OF a system, Mr. Firmage favors FIRE WARDEN Noting enough weaponry exists already for a overkill, or the ability to kill each person on the earth 40 times, Mr. Firmage said each n. mud as Davis ( Reside ills ot Woods ille and N est Bouuiilul need nor worry about lire pioiection any Ihe newlv organized South Dans more hire Distnet is building up coiporate steam foi a long, healthy life W Smokey the Bear's best friend during the summer months when fin danger is extreme is the county or distik t fire warden Each county or district in Utah has one trained fire warden who works under the supervision and author itv of the Utah State Dept, ol Foiestry in fire control 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 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- d jid.ii lloss lias Ikui main's In e wai di n South Davis Fire Dist. Building Strong Steam is roll- ing, with expenditures already climbing for the project and Washington interests behind continuing MX, he said, including the triad involving politicians and military men w ho retire from service and move to positions with firms producing weaponry. said AND WITH such emphasis land-base- d FIRE WARDENS aie hind ot June to Oct The men are usually college students studv ing forestry ot a related field. In addition to two oi mote s years of college, the tire must complete a special course in fire supression and prevention. fertile period 1 wai-den- JOHN PLOSS is Davis County's Die wunkn He is a sophomoie at Paul Nnnth k in New A oik and he liv es near Lake Pl.u id He is studing torestrv Mi Ploss became muiested in toresii v because ol his tathei who is a me singe on and works in nmov mg tiees. spraying and pi mining John hopes to become a bioimss partner w ith ho taihei w Ik n he giaduates tiom college e . JOHN APPLIED loi the oh as file w anlen in Utah through the tob placement seivue at Paul Smith College J his is his trip west Ihe main responsibility id a county file w anlen is to develop a fne mobilization plan for the area. Ihe watden also First issues contiolled burning toi uniiicoipoiaied pails ot the count s v Al I. CRASS, range and toiest lues are reported to the count lire waiden hv wav ol the eoiiiuv shei it! s depait mem It is the ic cponsiDililv ol the countv tire warden to sui puss uniontiollcd tires and to call toi leintoiieniinls when he is unable to handle the situa non by himself v w C ROSS v WIDE I S I ABI Ikllh D i'ii i selv es ith U del al and slate gov ei nmenls as lai as withholding taxes." Ine distnet bookkecp el Alan low told AAoods Cioss otllcials luesdav night. And. less than two w c i ks altei the oiga o! the disliiit. I ow said S4 (Kill m Social Seumtv taxes was saved Ihe savbe ings is a i exult ot a diMiict decision to exempted horn the ledctal Social Sniiiuv malion S ik e pievenlion is a bu; pail ot liie contiol, Mi Ploss is available to talk to civic gioups. clubs, church gioups and scout ttoops about hie I or contiol. Call and talk to John about Ins piogram ding 776-M6- ODDS Cioss. Center " tax sy stem disiuit AAoods Cross ofiicials agreed topav immediately then share ol $14,040 in ooier that some capital will be available in ihe distm time! ow said revenues trom the three cities aie expected in by July IN but said the district mav be shoit on funds until then the I 1 nil- ( Ol N1A IS bending ovei hackee aids lo help us get started," Woods ( loss Mavoi I awrenie I rry said low explained the district will avoid spending anv large amounts ol money until the three 40 peicenl payments are Bl I IN the meantime, "we've brought this little habv to hie," he said as I ow signed on with the distnet July a yearly will and receive bookkeeper stipend ol $2,000 lot his woik. He is also the Woods ( loss City Recoider mdm 1 HE all each been mailed Bll I INCN out to the three participating cities loi 40 assessment to mil percent of the tull-ve- He is circulating petitions opposing the current MX plan and urged his audience to w rite letters to President Reagan and others voicing opposition. Nathan Morgan Named At Zions according to Roy W. Simmons, chairman of Zions 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. staff of the Committhe President in tee to 1972, and was on the Utah staff of the Committee in the 1976 presidential campaign. HE IS a 1971 graduate of Layton High School and received a BS degree in economics from the U. ofU. in 1981. He has completed graduate IQ 7 NA 1 HAN MORGAN Nathan J. LAYTON Morgan, a native of Layton, has been appointed as trader in the Investment Division of Zions First National Bank, courses of study in investments with the American 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 Marie Dalgleish of Salt Lake City. ADAM KYLE SHUMWAY LANCE I. STEWART Completes Marine Training Lt. Lance J. Stewart, son of Mr and Mrs. John D. Stewart of Fruit Heights, completed his Lnited States Navy Flight School Training at Whiting Field. Milton. Fla.; and on June 5th he was officially deand signated a Naval Aviator received his Wings of Gold. a LT. STEW ART is enjoying before reporting leave 20 dav Stato dutv at Marine Corp Air where California, fustin. tion CH-4Sea he will fly the Helecopter. Knight In June of 1979 he received of his B.S. from the University Utah and was commissioned a lieutenant in the United States 6 Marine Corp. r.p All AMs If there were radiation blasts, it would not have the destruction impact on the world's population that a system contained in the Great Basin or some other land area would, he emphasized. AND Deans List I there was only one submarine, there HAFB, Geneva Steel and On Gains Eagle Adam Kyle Shumway. 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shumway of Layton, received his Eagle Scout award June 30 during a Court of Honor held at the Layton East Stake Center. ADAM IS a member of Post by 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 has quorums as a leader. He also received his Duty To God and On My Honor awards. 82 sponsored Come in and meet Ernie Little, manager of our new Layton Hills office, and pick up the 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), offerJuly 18 at 9:30 a.m. Grand opening 27 only. ings through Monday, July (Register for prizes all week) Hours; I obby 9 IX) 9 30 to 5:00 Mondav through Thursday to 6:00 Fndavs to 3 IX) Saturdays to 6'00 Monday through f nday 30 to 3 Of) Saturdays HandiBank 24 hours a day, 7 days a week Drive-I- n 9 00 9 First Security (Bonk of Utah, N. A. 420 West 1500 North, Lav ton |