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(.ROINDBREAKING at m. will matiguratecon Mruation of the 70'unii St. Marks Gardens at Jil West Mx) North anJ at 11.3)1 a m dedication ceremonies will open the new senior citizens Brough Home meal site adjoining city hall. 1 he garden apartment project is designed to provide housing for senior citizens, including the handicapped and is Iktcaled adjacent to the Village (ireen shopping complex and close to transportation routes, li is King built h Episcopal Management Corp. of Salt Lake City. THAT GROLP operates a Storm clouds were heavy over Davis County last week, as the area received abundant amounts of rain in the valley and snow in the mountains. Deer hunters report wading through heavy snow. It appeared for a time that winter would hit early, but autumn is trying for a Anal Clearfield Council SUBSCRIPTION $4 50 per year Out of State Subscription $5 50 in future A 9 By TOM BISSELBERG System dorsed by the President and the chiefs of staff of the United States. ENCOURAGING some decision on the proposal. Mayor. Donal Townley said." I would like very much to see an upbomber. this he dated Bnoted, to enhance the milimultiple defense tarys d system. He said submarine-base- d defense has been proven ineffective, however, and the U.S. needs to do something -l tri-a- to increase its military posture. After some silence, Council-me- n Kay Chandler motioned acceptance for the MX and was supported by John A. Beutler and Thomas LAYTON Completion of the proposed multibillion dollar MX deployment system would tax the Great Basin to the limit and might be obsolete Wag- goner. ACCORDING to Mr. Starks, the coordinating committees letter has been distributed statewide to encourage cities to support MX through the adoption of a resolution. Clearfield, in their decision Tuesday he said, "feel it's necessary to keep up with the increasing military power of Russia. The committees letter, he added, is nothing that is supremely official, but merely an effort to drum up support for MX. even plan to return the letter to the coordinating committee, unless they follow up and ask for it. "They'll have to call and talk to me, he said. MR. STARKS said he doesn't know what will happen when the letters are funneled back to the committee, or whether or not the submissions will eventually go to any Washington, D.C. military officials. The Clearfield decision, which he called a resolution of support for the MX," went unopposed at Tuesdays city council meeting. Few resi- dents were in attendance and the autumn's first storm may have been the reason. MR. STARKS doesnt know when the letters are funneled back to the committee, or whether or not the submis- sions will eventually go to any offiWashington D.C. military cials. the Clearfield decision, which he called "a resolution of support for the MX, went unopposed at Tuesdays city council meeting. Few resi- dents were in attendance and the autumn's first storm may have been the reason. MR. STARKS noted that the HE SAID he doesnt think the letter will have any significant impact on Clearfield and explained that the city doesn't letter originated from the states veterans administration programs, where a majority of the men support the MX. before its completion, the Layton Chamber of Commerce has been told. THE BUILDING of the MX will exhaust all growth in it will be the Great Basin pushed (the land) to the limit. Well probably be out of water from here toTonopah. Nev.." said McKay Edwards, associated with the MX Information Center. He spoke to the Layton Chamber of Commerce along with the center coordinator. Stan Holmes. "Its already being prepared for obsolescence. It will be obsolete before its done, some fear. said Mr. Holmes, who explained the Information Center is set up to provide enough information on the proposal to aid in decision-- must be serviceable, economically affordable and capable of minimal error performance. All of those could be "comfortably refuted." "Their big contention is that you dont put something this big on land near population. But it wouldn't be just Utah and Nevada (impacted) but the fallout would go over the wheatbelt. etc." PROOF OF that could be related to the hazy sunsets seen in New York after Mt. St. Helen's eruptions, Mr. Holmes said. "The Air Force has just revised the cost. It was $33.8 billion and now its $52.7 billion to acquire and $78.6 billion including the 20 year cost of iu f fe T IV "! M sought, he said: Do we need the MX at all and how do we base it? We have no position if we need it but we all agreed that g were opposed to it by based on environmental, social and economic impact, he said of his organiza- By MARK D. MICKELSEN CLEARFIELD - In a unanimous decision last Tuesday, the Clearfield City Council okayed a letter to Hill AFB saying the military facility is a part of Clearfield and will be included in future annexation plans. land-basin- tion based at the Campus Christian Center on the University of Utah campus in Salt Lake City. NOTING SEVERAL criteria were necessary for basin such a project he said it FURTHER OUTLING projected costs he said it could billion to protect-eac8 cost cluster and while federal officials have said the facilities land." $7-$- would take only 25 square miles for roads alone (about the size of Ogden) plus other facilities would mean 81 square miles impacted. "And one security is (penetrated) they may have to close the whole area (olT). If that means close to 24.000 square miles or more (nearly the size of Utah) theyd have to do it." d ABOUT l'i years system ago a was Clearfield making. TWO BASIC questions must be asked and answers proposed for the areas of Colorado. Nebraska and Kansas that meet. "They fought it otf "railroad-typ- e ACCORDING to City Attorney Alf VanWagenen, base officials asked that the city submit a letter releasing them from any future annexation attempts. Authorities there alleged that the city is current- ly in no position to provide total municipal services. In the letter they asked the Clearfield council not include the base in 4 U.4 t if it I V lVfe S'lV IV i )hKMVIV (ft ft .ft V Gft '4 fSftlfef ft IVf Safe 4 4 1 !.ft Maft vl uf IV p-- t M liu IV ikr(iU ftd (I s ftfei ftji ft IK ((Auli -4 ItvM flftl i 0 rfl lb I .'f rofeJ j hl V Hi I iuVr ffec (rft (ftbifed iu6m. Purrlir annexation efforts, and to send an additional letter to the base in the event of any changes. Attorney VanWagenen told the city fathers that the Air Force facility is included in the citys zoning plan. MAYOR DONAL Townley said he understood current laws to say the city must provide certain municipal services to an area before that area could be considered for annexation. Layton city, in a similai move, filed a declaration of annexation including the base. According to Mayor Townley, Layton currently doesnt provide any municipal sercies, while Clearfield provides limited services. tcn4(llzcft feiiftis 14 Vkft fate ( ill. I be Brough H,me was re xenily pur has J by RaisuPe city and afT'0'cJ as a siiicn meal sue. Ilol meals will be setscJ there Mnday I nday at about mvn, Iatsi Seash has Ken named as project manager. She has w ide experience in the county xcmr Citizen program having worked at the ( Ic.ifticlJ Heritage Ccnicr. NORM kMXllllSOV wile of the gocetnor. will kexnote the dedication that w ill also include entertainment and a lun- cheon open to interested seniors, said nuintion officer Helen Hough. I hose wishing local should contact the Rays-cill- e meal site at or call the county nutrition office. by Monday alter-mulb 7M-22- 451-339- The Area maintenance. That doesn't provide for protective measures. etc.." he noted. one-thir- 1 ftkijl 1- lo.Via rinMYr I( .W 11 imoii M IVtf aJvJ -- R'AUVILLL 4- rank They were simply hired by the city to do the study. John Siahle, Jr., Publisher Second Class Postage Paid at Layton, Utah 4f f Groundbreaking Set For Seniors Homes , -t , way assures them the city council will approve them. CLIPPER PUBLISHING CO. t44 Wtffe m '.tfcftl 4 - 1.4 fv.ftfkfkHfe fiuft ft S fen VX - have been selected, but in no 378-913- .,8 fev fdt IV r 4 Smtl .Mid 2o4 (titcl Bt4 fe ( lllriaj, N M tt. 4 fourth is Bowman's Market, northeast. It is their desire not to disturb homes w ith lots of character or that may be listed on the historic register. The sites Phone Published Weekly by v if uarfe I sfe ft (QlKavul ((, . across the city block: and North Main St., Layton, Utah 84041 ftid ii" . ft.n-t- ife m(i( t3h t'llj fe nt'Vfdn-ai- and third sites are Main Street 197 'B V ( all ? i MR. KENSTER said they started with eight or nine locations and have eliminated it northdossn to four sites west plot location. 1st Wed and 2nd West orienting the center to 2nd North: second THE KAYSVILLE WEEKLY REFLEX , ti.4 wr stt ifm. and ihtH who will join tb the continued design and development of the MX. In addition, it noted the support of some 100,000 Utah Veteran's Administration people. Calling the MX. a vital link in the national security system, proponents of the letter said they support the system as en- - twri (I i" 4 1 4440' - fo. The ager Gayle Starks, endorses i iki ;. f ,14 i r44 W IV ttwWI a community. as they are the ones w ho w ill make I he project land-base- I M- 4 '' flf'datfe ft M M ; C- input of IK businessmen of IK urging all Utah cities to accept d defense plan. the The letter, sent to City Man- it V i'iV uii." fe MAYOR CAR fit von (WUHCvI out. Ihl Ml Mlfclly M WiftxnuiHtful meeting- - erne of tctcral lhi ha Kq coo ducted IQ IK pad. Mr. Render wid K had met earlier with Kay w die Clumber of Commerce 14 oHaa the Coordinating Committee, .NI.WVl n-- ,( i.iort RMfefcirfJIV At 14 kid As far as the Clearfield City Council is concerned, the controversial MX Missile system should come to Utah. THAT'S WHAT the group agreed to in Tuesdays council meeting in response to a letter from the Utah Military Affairs - ft ft 4? ft. j4 Krti Iffti4i(cl) Hkcird. CLEARFIELD ! (It ,e - lkftlk n 'J .44 fR rtxl Ii(( IK CM Bv MARK D. MICKELSEN H.titl fei T iJ .K ftft IStf Ihnf c xitftftv KJ lhfrt u 1(4 redevelop-men- ffi. unj'nZ.i lii-- !iUt K on some type of 4 fed Vjawf l&uvl Mn 1 14 nfi study has developed a criiena for specific needs of Kavsvillc i this lime and there is I0.U0U population depending V ,lf MMl fctoi ff J aJ vlwj), xeeiMQ. ft, vf Ml 114 I - wkfl ii i ( iMukjfe K'ti rtl hUJI trK IK (4 IK Bft v4 J'iJ m. RJVfeURjw-w- . vcr t4 ik uvJeffei-Iir. tfeft hv Kc rvffe fei ,H !( "(4 (JL a tK '( V t(j IM H 1 M: Ifif 14 M .itU firtktvMni M Mi lyc brniKM ( IvfuVii h lif ft fe km! BiUlirt.J! fe .'i (Hfil fnH He ia4 tlt Wtublmf MU fi Jefe 14 41 gJ aw .nil M Voc u. t I Ad Weill'S fiff 4 wurVi wmJ 4 spxt li.'ife i iv ill i4 1 (T.riiii'Mi aK V V tf (ft bt (ttffttKj ll ft t4 I fed IV ft t' litdiAi kwi A. 0i fef ft Piiii lid 44li (M d .i.1i iiinS I.t I wM' Iki V SI HiV Wi4 ?4tl RidSi o'liiV'.u ft; ifl'm W. ki4 (( IV Krxfer. Iv. yi 11 MU Sin 1 sic Mi WUiSl li M fe.sf IV na... ii ntftUiWi i.l. i h:ic I pr , 4( ) IN lt iftiijfc(t N i n-- RSii1! lltuta; 'f TJBiW V( tu 4 fkivi; MMtticfiWi h w :uu: vsi. . IV fed tf tiniMt fiuir iftiiliM f 4 ft IV 4 Unt&iiiSa- I fc Mwutir -- rut.. (it wtiJUj fft4 M fejfi,ft n fTi I l-s- to the least productive area. Mr. Holmes said. "But this (Great Basin) isnt wasteThe "mineral lockup" could be "real bad." he said, including some rare minerals that cnan other wise be obtained only from unstable countries. LOOKING AT the economic impact he said. "They would have to pay premium wages to get peopie in but it w ill create havoc w ith the local wage scale. A lot of people w ill have to be brought in to do the building but they wont be the same as those who do the maintenance (later). "The prices of houses and construction materials will go up. 1 his is bigger than the py ramids and the ( treat W all ol China it's the biggest pro- ject ever." Mr. Holmes emphasized. AND IT will he built in the face of a growing national debt, pegged by Mr. Holmesat S930 billion possible by y cats end. The United States is spending in the red. I he s' billion (to build MX) would take a huge chunk out of the budget. hat money doesnt go for experimentation loi a new system. Some feel it's putting 1 ecomomics backwards into what should be scrapped." . CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 nnex HAFB? ACCORDING to Albert Cole, acting Davis County planning director, Layton officials filed a declaration of annexation three months prior to Clearfield, but did not originally include Hill AFB in the declaration. He said Layton has since filed another declaration. including a portion of the base. City Manager Gayle Starks said a portion of the base housing facilities are inside the boundaries of Clearfield. They are counted as a part of he said. our population. VOICING SOME concern over the legal implications of "municipal services," Mayor Townley noted the problems that could occur if, in a couple of years when a new city council is elected, the elected leaders will have forgotten about the legal stipulations. Attorney Van Wagenen said if the city decides to annex, the laws at that time will be applicable to the situation. THE CITY council agreed that the letter, to be written by the city manager and approved by the mayor, should inform base authorities of the annexation power of the city. Under state law, a member of the opposition can approach the city council and discourage annexation, unless the city currently provides some municipal services. |