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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 9, 1980 INCREASE REVENUES. PROHIBITING IMPOSITION BY STATE OF NEW AD VALOREM SALES OR TRANSACTION TAXES ON REAL PROPERTY. AUTHORIZING SPECIFIED LOCAL ENTITIES TO IMPOSE SPECIAL TAXES EXCEPT TAXES ON REAL PROPERTY. laiv BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF UTAH : By SECTION 1. TITLE. This act TAX LIMITATION LAW. DONETA M. GATHERUM shO be known as, and may be cited as, the 773-497- Several Layton girls who clubs took are members of honors in recent statewide competition at USU. The winners weie Anne Rowley, with her book in the area of home environment; Jerilyn Huffaker for foods demonstration Layton High School student Sheila Canfield was one of four Utah high school writers who received awards from the National Council of Teachers of English. Glen Layton of McEwen. Tenn., has been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra 4-- Mr. and Mrs. Haven J. Bar-lospent last Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in Jackson, Hole, Wyo., where Mr. Bar-loattended a Western Legislative Conference. Mrs. Bar-lospent time visiting Liza and Bland Hoke. Mrs. Holke will be remembered as the Liza Simmons, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons of Kaysville. She is a niece of Mrs. Barlows. Mr. and Mrs. Haven J. Bar-loJr. and their children, Jes- SECTION II. The maximum amount of any ad valorum tax on real property shall not exceed one percent ( 1 ) of the fair market value of such to be collected by the counties and property. The one percent apportioned according to law. , (1) SECTION III. The limitation provided for in Section II shall not apply to ad valorem taxes or special assessments to pay the interest and redemption charges on any indebtedness approved by the voters prior to the time this law becomes effective. for--m- SECTION IV. The fair market value means the County Assessors valuation of real property as shown on the 1977 tax bill under market value, or thereafter, the appraised value of real property when purchased, newly constructed, or a change in ownership has occurred after the 1977 assessment. All real property not already assessed up to the 1977 tax levels may be reassessed to reflect that valuation. sica, Elizabeth and Anna Marie are now' living in Layton Rochester, N.Y. where Mr. Barlow is completing his SECTION V. The fair market value base may reflect from year to year the inflationary rate not to exceed two percent (2) for any given year or reduction as shown in the consumer price index or comparable data for the area under taxing jurisdiction. They left for their New Y ork home one week after their baby girl, Anna Maria, was two-thir- ' SECTION VIII. This law shall take effect 60 days after the adoption of this legislation, except Section VI which shall become effective upon the adoption of this law. SECTION IX. If any section, part, clause, or phrase hereof is for any reason held to be invalid or unconstitutional, the remaining section shall not be affected but will remain in full force and effect. I, DAVID S. MONSON, certify that the above is a full, true and correct copy of the existing and amended language of the Articles and Sections to be amended, together with a full, true, and correct copy of the intitiative proposals to be placed on the ballot for the General Election, November 4, 1980. WITNESS MY HAND AND THE GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE OF UTAH, at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 1st day of October, 1980. DAVIDS, MONSON Lt. Governor bom. She was born Aug. 22 in Salt Lake City. Accompaning Mr. and Mrs. Barlow and their family to New Yok was Mrs. Christine Barlows mother, Ella D. McGlinch. She is taking some tours of the eastern part of the U.S. and Canada. She will visit her daughter, Cynthia and her grandchildren in Richmond, put myself in their place and then I realize (what it would be like). BOUNTIFUL Excellence often runs in pairs. THATS THE case, at least, na home. Clearfield Girl Saves 2Yr. Old Toddler dler floating face down in a childrens wading pool which was only about one foot deep. SHE SAID she lifted him (Joshua) up out of the water A CLEARFIELD Clearfield girl is a hero today after pulling a toddler from a shallow mineral pool at Crystal Spring near Honeyville during a recent company party both were attending with their families. and called for help. The IT WAS the quick action of Cheryl Schofield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Schofield, 1162 West 450 North, Clearfield that saved the life of little Joshua Crockett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Crockett, Ogden. The families were attending a company party of Der Otto Works at the popular Box NO STRANGER to the health field, Mrs. Challis met her husband, also a technical aide, when he was working in ambulance service in England, a position he held for 23 years. The couple came from Kent five years ago and she said theyll be here forever. e The Kaysville resident works on the medical floor as a technical aide, and performs a variety of patient services such as checking dressings. BUT IT doesnt appear to be the work so much as the way she attacks it that has won her the award. I absolutely enjoy my work. Its always pleasant to take people out (of the hospital) who are better. Theyre always grateful. Expressing suiprise at the honor Mrs. Challis said, I do my job. 1 know what I have to She started her career with health services at the young age of 4 and has been at it ever since. People have been our Mrs. Challis said, in life, being named employee of the year. 1 LN BEING named employee of the year, Mrs. Challis received a plaque, some red roses and a $250 check. They have two children who live in Layton'and Taylor, Weber County, tb do and as long as I can make the patients happy, and make them comfortable. I always youngster was given resuscitation by his father and was quickly revived. Mrs. Crockett said she felt reasonably secure because ot the shallowness of the pool and because she had a pretty good view of the small pool except for a seat jutting into the pool. PARENTS OF the child say he was reviv ed w ithin 20 or 30 seconds, although he had turned blue prior to receiving resuscitation. 1 he tot was later kept overnight at an Ogden hospital but later released. Jack Demann Addresses Club On MX Missle Project welcomed members and being piepared for war. He outlined an overview of the current post, we of the United States regarding third genera- turned time over to program chairman Richard Waite. He introduced the guest speaker tion retaliatory armament which included missiles and obsolete long range bombers. the Air Force Association who spoke on the MX Missile Pro- HE REVIEWED Soviet interventions in Iran during the Truman era and in Cuba during the Kennedy administration and also cited the current sen- Following dinner at the Davis High cafeteria for Pres. C. Udell Green Rota-rian- with the Challis team at Bountifuls Lakeview Hospital. Husband Bill was named employee of the year two years ago and now Ellen has been so honored out of the more than 400 hospital employees. husband-wif- able to trav eled to New Mexico w here they were guest in the Quinta- Cheryle said she saw the tod Employee The Year Named At Lalteview wras s, Jack Demann, representing ject. MR. DEMANN stated that he felt the project was most misunderstood, but that he was not unbiased in this area. He took the first few minutes to determine among the group what conceptions the members of the Rotary Club has as to transportation, real estate and the overall mission of MX Mr. Demanns main thrust was that peace is best kept by sitive situations prompted again recently by the Russians. Mr, Demann's presentation was very well received and his time and efforts were cordially appreciated by the Kaysville Rotary Club. . PUBLICITY' Russ Bracken. THEREFORE, investors who are seeking an industry resiste that has ance against recession forces need look no further than the drug field. This group has a good many plus factors going for it such as the present emphasis on better health and nutrition, broad medical insurance coverage, an ever larger group of senior citizens, many promising new drug products, higher standards fof living, and steadily above-averag- stronger expansion of over- seas markets. WE DO NOT mean to imply from the foregoing that the drug stocks are immune to fairly substantial price variations. They will continue to have their ups and downs as always. But over the long term we expect that the stocks of most of the leading pharmaceutical firms will perform satisfactoriexly and that they represent cellent holdings for patient investors in search of long-tergrowth. THROUGH the years the s Research Department of recomhas Report mended the stock of most of Bob-son- the outstanding drug firms at one time or another, including Bristol-MyerMerck, Pfizer, Squibb, t. Sterling, Upjohn and s, Warner-Lamber- Almost all of them have shown healthy increases, while only a scattered few have not done as well as expected. For a purchase recommendation at this time, the Babson Research Department favors American Home Prohighducts, a ly respected drug company. FOR MORE than a decade its sales, earnings, and di- vidends have made steady upward progress, and further lively gains are anticipated for the future. The year 1979 was an excellent one for the foremost drug concerns. All of the leaders in the field achieved good earnings gains over those of the previous year with the excep- tion of l Richardson-Merrel- t. and THE DECLINE in the profits of the latter company was a Warner-Lamber- reflection of nonrecurring charges that caused a drop in earnings of 36 percent. In the current year all major inpharmaceutical firms pre-ta- x cluding both Richardson-Merre- and Warner-Lambeshould show higher earnings than was the case in 1979. LN MANY instances, further moderate dividend advances can also be expected. In spite f of the recession th rt first-hal- ll profits of the majority of the important drug firms showed reasonably good gains. Furthermore, the common stocks of most of these companies were recently priced near their highest levels for the past 52 weeks. Even so, it would seem appropriate to continue with a hold advice on these issues. WORLDWIDE SALES of the U.S. prescription pharmaceutical industry last year reached a record $19 billion, 13 percent higher than for the preceding year. Domestic sales were around $1 1 billion, while overseas sales approximated $8 billion. As for U.S. research and development, worldwide in 1979 the drug industry spent an estimated $1.6 billion compared to the approximate $1.4 billion expended during 1978. THIS YEAR both prescription sales and research and expenditures should exceed the like figures for 1979 by a fair margin. Outlays for medicine are not apt to be affected to any major degree by the recession. And, because new products are the lifeblood of the pharmaceutical industry, R&D spending should continue on the increase. FURTHERMORE, if there is a speedup in the approval process for new drugs which is a strong possibility it would represent a big advantage for this growing industry. WRIGHT OFFICERS i i ' i Preceptor Iota Cha The Preceptor Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Thursday at the home of Dorothy Larkin of Fruit Heights to continue its program of members autobiographies. Mary Ann Adams Bundy was the speaker tor the evening. She presented her oi al history illustrated with pictures of herself and her family. M4RY ANN is the eldest daughter of John V and Dorothy Adams of East Laytoh. Her earliest memories are of living in the old Adams log home w hich stands on Road near her parents present home. The log home had been built by her grandfather and originally stood where the Valley View Restaurant is now located. Mary Ann attended the old Verdeland Park nursery while her mother taught at the Verdeland Park School Her mother was her first teacher m elementary school and she moved on to Layton Elementary, North Davis Jr. High and Fair-fiel- d the first class of Cential Davis Jr. High. She graduated fiom Davis High School and I tab. State University ' IN 1974 J, moved to I av'o gan his piesent t cOlltIJstfi M I. nt at the an n tnvo! .ed u m i activities Mol aie ihe p a, n s Jud and Jot i, r , MARY ANN told of the haptimes growing up with her brother and sisters They were privileged to t,,kc munv tups with then paients and i datives She was also active in dance foi main years While attending Utah State, she met Jim Bundy of L.ogan and they weie later mairied in the Salt lake LOS Temple hen fust peimanciit home was in Logan wheie Jim own py u ' afl.v 1 he d will be hud at it T t I oki n st Mis 1 'k, l v i1 C 1 Airman Dale C. George, si Porn ed the bun ship , blOglapt.V were trained in ."i,. nance. i,y i: e.u ned uuhu i,c ; elate dcgiei ir through the i rr ;i i o' lege of tnc Airman seive at Davis H a of Mr. and Mrs. Henn D George of 102 Oakwood Dine Layton, has graduated trom the U S Air Force ancralt i maintenance training course at Sheppard AFB, Tex GR ADI A IKS ot the couise ' i . t'uig 4 ' v JCK Fashion r' Show And av V; X Luncheon :A a n Planned Gals, treat yourself to a lovely afternoon of fun and entertainment while hubby is off deer hunting on Saturday, Oct. 18, by attending the Kaysville JCKs annual tashion show and luncheon. chairman is THIS ANNUAL affair will be held at the Valley View Golf Restaurant in Layton begin- ning at 12 noon. Castletons of the Layton Layton Hills Mall will furnish the latest in fashions and a meal will be served with door prizes given away to highlight the afternoons entertainment. Drug Industry Outlook Favorable Over the years the stocks of the nations major pharmaceutical companies have generally fared well even in recessionary periods. During the economic downphase now in progress they are continuing to perform in a positive way just as they have in the past. . Officers heading the campaign i turf Oountv in Davis im Wright Carolyn Burtiidge, iiioidinat. Hall, volunteer hairniaii lor H a right, wile of D area, and Janet !' didate The light' an t :i tlf ul resldellls and Mrs. Quintana later Elder County resort when Of Glen attend the 80th birthday open house last Friday for his father. Mrs. Robert Flint and her family members from Mountain View, Wyo., spent last weekend in Layton and Kaysville visiting with family members. Mr. and Mrs. Silvino Lujan of Albuquerque, N M. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Quintana. The Luians are the aunt and uncle of Mr. Quintana. Mr. fourth year of medical studies at the Rochester Hospital. SECTION VI. From and after the effective date of this law, any changes in State Taxes enacted for the purpose of increasing revenues collected pursuant thereto whether by increased rates or changes in methods of computation, must be imposed by an Act passed by not less than (23) of all members elected to each of the two houses of the Legislature, except that no new ad valorum taxes on real property, or sales or transaction taxes on the sales of real property may be imposed. SECTION VII. Cities, counties and special districts, by a two thirds vote of the qualified electors of such district, voting in an election, may impose special taxes on such district, except ad valorem taxes on real property or a transaction tax or sales tax on the sale of real property within such City, County, or Special District. a before returning home. 6 TICKETS MUST be purchased in advance at $5 per person from the JCK members. Mrs. Judy Rigby is general chairman and she may be reached by phoning 0 or Jackie Truman who is in charge of ticket sales, or any other member of the Kaysville JCKs who are sponsoring the event, np 376-945- 376-145- JANALEE YEAMAN Awarded Scholarships The volunteer LAYTON auxiliary of Davis North Medical Center has awarded scholarships to two Weber State College nursing stu- dents. tuition scholarships were presented to Barbara Rytting, 443 N. Fairfield, No. 33, Layton, and Janalee Yeaman, 1848 West 1700 South, Syracuse. Both students are in their second year of nursing education at the Ogden college. The funds were raised from several benefit drives and sales organized by the volunteer THE FULL-YEA- R organization. Scholarship chairman Barbara Yurth noted that last year the organization began its scholarship program with the presentation of one award. WITH THE growing need for qualified nurses and health occupation professionals, we hope to expand our scholarship program each year to help young men and w'omen pursue their careers. Eagles Aux. To IVieet Fraternal Order of Eagles auxiliary No. 3355 is holding a meeting Tuesday, Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. at the Roy Aerie Hall, 5130 South 1700 West. A new madam conductor will be elected. There will be a voting on new members. All members are urged to attend. Water Turnoff Oct. 15th A. Wayne Kimber, Davis and Weber counties canal company manager of water, announced that the water will be turned out of the canal on HE SUGGESTS that the users take adv antage of the water prior to that time. Workers w ill begin the annual maintainance work on the canal as soon as Oct. 15. possible after that October dr r'f S, fcg ivfcfef - ii - f. , " WoJ?. ' $ 'W A ;; u y 'i'" - V 5 2 ! i IJLA lc HOSPITAL EMPLOY Mane Thiel check a part el 1, outstanding employee at Davis North Mecln d Presenting it is Ellen Toth, associate aclmnustt h anc-pt- A nurse am: a LAYTON housekeeper have been hor, ored toi job t t tdlence in semi annual awards presented to chai.ging field A (.KMH Ui Medical Center. THE LATEST awards were given to Marie Thiel, East Layton, an operating room housekeeper, and Karla Johnson. Clinton, diiector of education. committee1- - at it is establishing p hem, employees at Davis North multi-medi- of N, ii v !' i , !,o it c,: t , t k a . monies, a plaque and a color portrait, and will now he considered as the hospitals entry into regional and national competition. , MRS. THILL, m u .. the Outstanding top, award, was honoied pride and competed v ' - ,1 i c c J TWO OTHER winners were announced last spring. Two of the four recipients will be nominated to enter the further competition sponsored by Humana. Inc., Louisville, Ky. In receiv ing the Nursing Excellence awaid, Mrs. Johnson was cited as being and a professional who constantly renews her ever- Svlioc.il piogrums throe.!' f afis . According to hosi a, c.rils, however, she o tra willing to lend a ha,. as direct patient c m able to do so " The pair received award knowledge of her i versity of Oklaho.i ien.lv stives on - dedication to hei visors claimed tnai sue . ,, been recognized as an nnpoi tant member of the operating room team and has redo;, d the number of per s. ".our .. quired for houseke omen a recovery and opna rg r areas She was also cited as a problem solver who urn for efficiency in her 'w a |