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Show DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. APRIL 3. WEEKLY REFLEX 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER. APRIL 3, 1980 '$rvMi Happy Birthday i) milestone of one-yeCongratulations go out to a pair Weekly-Reflemakers, this week, from the Kaysville Leader. CelebratiDavis News Journal and North Davis Michael Edward was last Monday ng his first birthday E. James Mrs. Pettingill of 568 and Mr. of Pettingill, son who will Adam Kawaguchi, and in N. E. 250 Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. of son is celebrate his first April 9. He the in 1426 Dallas Syracuse. Allan Kawaguchi of ar MIKE WOODWARD 'I Earns Eagle Chapter Holds Banquet One of the latest recipients of the Eagle Scout Award is Mike Woodward, 14, son of SPRING HAS Old man winter must March out like a lion. frolicking in the snow. ARRIVED??? Sixth Ward and served under Scoutmaster PTA Meeting Set The Syracuse PTA is sponsoring a special meeting with the important topic to be on disaster. ALL PARENTS in the community are urged to be in attendance to be enlightened on this most important subject and learn some of the main issues that confront the general public on disaster and what to do if ever a situation arises. A special film of the effects and dangers of earthquakes will be shown. Mr. Zeippro, from the Attains Eagle State Civil Defense will be in attendance to present suffi- cient material, and also there will be a 72 hour emergency kit on display. The meeting is scheduled for Thursday, April 10 at 7 p.m. and will be held at the Syracuse Elementary School auditorium, located at 1503 South 2000 West, Syracuse, Brett Jay Durffee, 13, son of Lawrence and Judy Durffee, e 148 W. Lane, Kays-villhas achieved the rank of Eagle Scout. Brett had earned his award three months before his 13th birthday. He is a member of Troop 503 of the Kays-vill- e Sixth Ward. . BRETTS EAGLE was presented at a special Eagle ceremony on March 27. When he was in Cub Scouting he earned the Bobcat, Wolf, Bear, 22 silver arrow points and two gold. In Webelos he earned all 15 activity badges, the Webelos Patch and his Arrow of Light. He graduated from Primary with his Duty of God Trail Award. Brett has served as assistant ask for library board action. leader, patrol leader, patrol Under the new plan, the liband is presently senior patrol board would normally not r. leader. He is rary serving as lake part in such decisions. president, Another revision centered has been the Deacons secreton religious books, and was ary and is a home teacher. He taken from Weber County's is in the Kaysvlle Jr. High selection policy. The added Band, soccer, rides plays reads: statement Religious horses, loves sports and other materials shall be purchased outdoor activities. according to the needs of the libThe served. community HE THANKS all those who rary shall strive to maintain an him in anyway along helped impartial recognition of all relthe Eagle trail, np while in igions specializing Manning of the PTA, this will be a very important evening and every one interested is invited to attend, vsb Library Board Opts To Keep Old Policy PARM1NGTON Rejecting a library selection policy proposal, the Davis County Library "Board opted Monday to continue with its current policy while adding a new review committee. IN A special session, the board agreed to appoint three lav members for a five-memb- book selection review committee. Two of the members w ill be appointed from the library staff on a rotating basis by library personnel. The review committee will come into play if a patron requests a book that has been denied for inclusion in the library. It w ill also act on request to have a book removed, such as has happened w ith the book Americana'' twice before. It is now up for review again. AT PRESENT, a six person staff committee reviews such requests and should a patron have further complaints he can and history related, and through gifts. Jeanne Layton said that policy had been instituted when funding was at a very low level, as was explained in the former policy. A revised book selection policy was a goal set by the board upon Miss Layton's reinstatement in January, tb , BRETT J. DURFFEE The Rising Inflation Destroys Uniformity Property taxes on a home valued at $50,000 in Kaysville would average $454 or 0.91 percent of its market value. This compares with a statewide average property tax burden of $460 on a $50,000 home, Births MIKE IS an eighth grade student at Kaysville Jr. High where he has been a member of the basketball team for two years. He has played Little League football for four years as well as Little League baseball. He is on the junior high honor roll. Active in his church, Mike has served as president of the Deacons Quorum and first and March 20, 1980 Dale and Pamela Sheffer, 1526 So. 1100 W., Syracuse, girl March 21, 1980 Craig and Pamela Major, 760 E. 99 N. , Kaysville, boy Wayne E. and Marilyn Guymon, 1326ShermaAve., Layton, boy Randy and Jill Voss, 87 So. Angel St., Layton, girl Donald and Mary Garbutt, 102 W. 1st No., Castle Dale, Utah, girl second conselor of the quorum. He enjoys all sports, np Kiwanis Club Meets none." FORMERLY, the county had included religious books only when they were standard works of major world religions leader. Turn off electric burners ten or fifteen minutes before contents are done because heavy pots will retain the heat to finish cooking. According to Mrs. Cheryl 2 er, assistant senior patrol The best time to clean the inside of your refrigerator is the day before you're to go grocery shopping. Add one tablespoon of baking soda to one quart of warm water for a good cleaning solution. Bar-De- Robert Lamoreaux. He has been active in all scouting activities and has served as patrol lead- Cleaning Hints or .92 percent of market value. IF THE official has called one prior ten second violation in the half, the offensive team has only five seconds to move the ball into the forecourt. However, the count starts all over again if the ball moves into the forecourt and then THESE WERE some of the facts shown in a recently released study of property tax burdens in Utah prepared by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization. According to the report, the average property tax load on a $50,000 home in Utah could range all the way from $147 in Daggett County to $668 in Riverton which is located in Salt Lake County. THIS WIDE variation in the property tax burden on comparable properties is the result of differences in tax rates and in assessment levels in the various sections of the state. Both of these factors are equally important in determining the tax burden on specific properties. An analysis by the Foundation of tax rates throughout Utah shows that the 1979 total levies ranged from 29.36 mills ($29.36 per $1,000 in some unincorporated areas of Sanpete County to a high of 99.02 mills in one section of Ogden city. assessed-valuation- The Layton Kiwanis Club meeting at the Valley View Restaurant for their regular Saturday breakfast meeting on March 29, heard Rulon field speak on refereeing in athletic competition. MR. STANFIELD is an for the Big Sky observer Conference. He evaluates and critiques officials at conference basketball games. There is a fine line in basketball between foul contact and incidental contact. The former should be called and the latter ignored. One of the more misunderstood rules in basketball is the time limit applicable to movement of the ball from midcourt to forecourt in slow down games. In general the offensive team has ten seconds to move the ball into the forecourt. ries of Bountiful. OTHER OFFICERS include Mrs. Alberta Harrison, first vice president; Miss LaDean Egbert, second vice president; Miss Sherry Reed, recording secretary: Mrs. Kristine Chab-riecorresponding secretary: and Mrs. Artelle Rigtrup. treasurer. Epsilon Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society International, a society for professional women educators, held its installation banquet March 24. at the Colonial Square Reception Center in Bountiful. Chosen to head this chapter for 1980-8is Mrs. Maxine Chab- - Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Woodward, 1254 W, 200 N., Kaysville. Mike is a member of Troop 508 of the Kaysville have decided that it was necessary to send But these children didnt mind and enjoyed ADAM KAWAGUCHI MICHAEL PETTINGILL Solomon and Jeanette Demos, 3443 Millerberg Way, West Jordan, boy back to midcourt. Another commonly ' mis- March 22, 1980 understood rule is the charge foul. It is often said that the defensive player must be set with both feet on the floor to avoid drawing a defensive foul when the offensive player with the ball collides with him. Craig and Kathy Smith, 904 So. State St.', Clearfield, M J girl At) l AJ v t 7 ,.i c ... ,. 'J ,,i ,tit' ! March 23, 1980 :' Lee and Barbara Ernstrom, 611 W. 2700 So., Syracuse, boy THE RULE doesnt this, however. The rule is that if the defensive player can maintain his position in front of the offensive player so that the offensive player cant get his head and shoulders past without contact, an offensive foul should be called on the contact. On the other hand, if the offensive player can get his head and shoulders past the defensive player without contact, then a defensive foul should be called on the contact. Screen blocks or other defensive moves where the defensive player changes his position" i.e., moves from March 24, 1980 Gregory and Linda Johnson, 1089 E. 300 N., Kays- ville, girl March 25, 1980 Curtis and Karen Youngman, 1145 N. 1140 W., Layton, boy Charles and Gwen Eubanks, Jr., 4415 Briarwood Circle, Salt Lake City, boy Bradley and Linda K. Myrup, No. 1 Birch Circle, Clearfield, girl March 26, 1980 Paul and Mary Rebecca Patane, 337 Kaysville, boy guarding one player to N. 900 E., March 27, 1980 another, he must be "set to avoid a defensive foul if contact occurs. James and Patty Johnson, 2610 E. 7800 So., Ogden, girl ) AT THE same time, assessment levels for locally asses- sed real property in Utah varied from a low of 4.90 percent of market value in one county to a high of 20.20 percent in another. An earlier Foundation study noted that Utah completed the first round of a statewide property revaluation program last year. When this program was launched ten years ago, it was hoped that it would bring about greater assessment uniformity. POST OFFICE CHANGES Some staff changes have been made at the Clearfield Poet Office, recently, involving two key staff members. Jack Whalen, left, has been named superintendent of postal operations, while Kim Taylor has taken over Mr. Whalens former position of supervisor over mails and delivery. Mr. "Whalen is a 26 year veteran with the pos . : much of that at Clearfield and as head of the Freeport Center station when it was open He will work directly under Postmaster Howard Stoddard. Mr. Taylor, who will oversee 24 carriers and 17 clerks, has been with the postal service for five years, his last assignment as a city carrier. tal service, having spent full-tim- e. RISING INFLATION in property values, however, has destroyed much of the assessment uniformity brought about by the revaluation program. It is hoped that legislative changes enacted in 1979 will gradually correct these inequities as the state proceeds into the second round of the revaluation program. Getting into the swing of things are from left, Shelly and John OToole of Clearfield; caller Craig Satterthwaite of Clinton, Sheila and Tom Barcklay of Kaysville. SQUARE DANCERS The Golden LAYTON Spike Square Dance Club has elected new officers and chosen Saturday,. April 12, to celebrate their annual Ball. The group is cosponsored by the Community Gandy-Dance- School, and supported by members from Ogden, and north and south Davis County. ALL SQUARE dancers in the area are invited to join the festivities at the Layton High School cafeteria, 440 Lancer Lane. There will be door prizes, food, and fun when Caller Craig Satterthwaite, of Clinton, calls all aboard! Class level is taught each Saturday night from p.m.. 9 and regular level from p.m. For more information call 9-- 376-885- 2 or 766-219- Directors, Jim and Trudi Etherington, Layton; Refreshment chairmen, Brent and n De-vee- NEWLY ELECTED officers include: President, Herb and Chris Strand, Layton; Vice President, Tom and Sheila Barcklay, Kaysville; Orlo and Darla Young, Clearfield; OASDA Secretary-tre- asurer, Pulsipher, Bountiful; Sheriffs, Richard and Lenora Neal, Bountiful; Hospitality chairmen, Bob and Chris Horn, Clearfield, and Publicity, Dave and Annly Capener, Layton. |