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Show I f WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 24, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 24, 1980 Property Tax Revaluation Program, Inflation Has TendedTo Destroy Tax Valuation Balance Laytoii Heritage Museum Curator Appoined By Council ment level was Despite improvements in .The Layton City Council voted to hire Dr, Kent C. Day 17 city council HE IS a member native of Archeological Council, the Andean Research Institute Layton, has been living in Albuquerque. New Mcx.. Colorado River Basin Salvage Prog- southwestern Wyoming. Also field director for survey and excavations for the Upper Colorado River Basin Archeological Salvage Program in northeastern Utah and field director for excavations in southwestern Utah. Dr. Day has also worked on archeological excavation projects in eastern Utah": HE HAS worked as the assistant curator for the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto. Canada and as adjunct professor in anthropology at Trent University in Canada. He was the recipient of an archeological study grant in 1971 and again in 1974. less than eight years old? You may qualify for real savings on your home insurance with Farmers New Homes discount, ranging from 2 for a house seven year-old to a big 12 for a home constructed this year. And you can add another sizeable discount if you and your family don't smoke. i to your friendly Farmers Agent today and see how much money you can save. DIXON i I REISBECK Don Evans, the museum board chairman at or Dr. Day at dmg 376-808- 9 mechanic learner in August v; m2'.' no S'.iTHtijnt 'hi riM IN November 1942 he entered the Air Corps and served at several 7 and 9 bomber bases in the southwest. Near the end of the war. he transferred to Ft. Sheridan. HI., where he was chief of the occupational counseling section which processed officers and enlisted personnel for discharge. He separated from the service in March 1946. He also served as a second lieutenant in the Army's Adjutant General Corps Reserve for a short time. He received his associate degree in business from Weber State College in 1942. and later completed his education at the University of Utah in 1948 : A FARMINGTON Layton man has gained reappointment to the Davis County Library Board. EVAN WHITESIDES, who has served on the voluntary board for four years, has received appointment to a Celebration Commission observance near Promontory. Utah. Among his other awards are the national Air Force Association's Medal of Met it and Citation of Honor: and Utah Air Force Association's Man of the Year. 1969. Bowman was also honored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and was conferred an honorary admiralty of the Texas Navy. BOWMAN PLANS on remaining in Utah. He and his wife. Beverly, have three children and three grandchildren. term by the second four-yeDavis County Commission. He is presently serving as chairman of that board and is the only member of the board with more than a year's experience. He is a retired Hill Air Force Base executive and farmer, tb ar Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brimhall. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Lamar Palmer met a group at the Maddox Cafe in Brigham City for dinner. It was an annual dinner party for a group of school teachers and their partners from Dayton. Ida., who all taught school at the Westside High School at Day-toIda. at one time. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McAllister were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Finn and family of Rapid City. South Dakota. They were in Utah to see their son. Elder Loren Finn, leave to serve an LDS mission to Korea. Loren made his home with Mr. and Mrs. McAllister and family last summer. Mr. and Mrs. Linn Sandall spent Friday and Saturday in Price last weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Nohl Sandall and family. n. Bishop William E. Gailey. who has been confined to the St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake City the past weeks for treatment, is much improved and looking foward to returning home soon. STOP DURGLARS Use deadbolt locks as recommended by your police department. FREE if DEMONSTRATION DORS LOCK SHOP farmers Insurance Croup AUTO FIRE LIFE COMMERCIAL 376-466- 4 L3 year. Mr. Miller, as department head of the laboratory, is responsible for the laboratory management, and. along with the pathologists, the technical supervision. The laboratory staff consists of 71 technical, professional and clerical university. Bowman was assigned as a postal clerk and then as a technical writer for the history office. Among his public affairs accomplishments was the development of a community relations program featuring a base float and mobile displays. A float was entered in some ten Utah parades each year, including Ogden Pioneer. Days and I he .Suit Lake City Days of '47.' IN 1969 he w as the Air Force representative from Utah for the Golden Spike Centennial mm I n a n in real estate values, however, is dealing new assessment disparities among individual counties. When pioperty first is reappraised. ii is placed on the lax rolls ,n oi near the 20 pci cent level. Rising real estate values soon cause this initial equalization to become dated. IIIE ERGE percent in 1975. I he study notes that legislation enacted by the 1979 Utah l egislature attempts to coiled the dispaniv among counties bv providing that "taxable real piopeilies valued. ..alter Januaiv I. I9"K. shall be appraised at current lair market value and the value shall be rolled back to the Januaiv I. Welcoming their first child into their home arc Mr. und Mrs. John Allred of Layton. A 7 lbs. 12 oz. lad arrived at the e Hospital in Ogden on Jan. 7 and will be named Juron John. The new mother will be remembered as the former Malinda Hansen of Layton. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ace Allred. Mrs. Thora A. Hansen of Layton and Gary Hansen of Kaysville. in- The clude Mrs. Lillian Adams. assess- ment level of proper! v in counties which were revalued and placed on the tax rolls at near 20 pei cent in 1972. for example. had declined to 7 percent of cm i cut market value by 1979. On the other hand, the average assessment level of the Iasi three counties to be reappraised was 19.35 percent in 199. According to the report, the avciage assessment level in Davis Counts dining 1979 was 12.31 percent. I has. a property with a current maikct value of MtKl.tHH) in Davis County was likely to be assessed at M2. 3 10 last year. For the slate as a w hole, the av crane assess 97H level." In addition, new pioperties added to the lax rolls alter that date will have their values tolled back to the Januaiv I. 1978 level. IN EFFECT, the change piovidcd bv the 1979 legislaassess, "licec" the mcnl levels lor tion will Inc pal dies that exist between allv assessed ie.il piopciiv and other piopciiv classes, such as pci son, it piopciiv and t pi npei which continue to be assessed v stale-assesse- in Layton: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hansen. Kensington. Md.: Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Child and Mrs. tlodie Allred all of Centerfield. Utah. It's a son for Mr. and Mrs. Mike Young of 969 S. 225 E.. Kaysville. A 8 lbs. 15 oz. lad arrived on Dec. 3 at the McKay-DeHospital in e Ogden and will be named Benjamin Charles. At home to welcome the playmate is a sister Janaly n and a brother Nathan. Mrs. Young was the former Erlena Clark of Orem. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Young of Ogden: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark of Orem. Mrs. Mary Ann Clark of Provo is the 2u peicciu ol cm lent values locallv-assesse- leal estate and Utah at the I9"8 level. Over a penod ol tune, the move should conccl the disparities that have de- veloped among counties as a icsiill ol mllalion, I tMiiicl.il ion analvsts point out. however, that the 199 change will giadonllv leduce the oveiall aveiage assessment level tor (Ins class ol piopciiv and increase the dis- Millie 199 1 ti .time. 'all law piovidcd that low.il coiiiilv ,i"c"ois shall with tin ts. Ill'll oiii lie 'laic lax commission, maini.un ilwu local lain" ol nssesineitl to 3' a pi at lau dial ket value tiw.il mallei, hnuevei. ihi'V local lain1' weie noi t'cinc maiul.uncd. and this aitounts loi the 'ic.idv dec Inn m ., counts s ,i"esiucni level lot low me evaluation I I i Mrs. Ihonias 35 idvlseu. Hoop- Mr. and Mrs. Dclun Mem-mut- t. 649 S. 300 E.. Kaysville er and Mr. and Mis. Rulon are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter born to them on Jan. 7. She arrived at the St. Benedicts Hospital in Ogden weighing 7 lbs. 13 oz. and will be named Melissa Kae. At home are two sisters and two May hue. 14 I.. MNl Y. kavs-- v ille. are announcing the arm al of a dauehler born to them brothers. Brian. Stephanie. Jamie l.yn and David. Mrs. Memmott was the former Jerri Fuller of Bountiful. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Fuller. Clearfield: Mr. and Mrs. I honias K. Memmott of Bountiful. Welcoming their second child und second daughter into their home are Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Scott of Layton. The new addition arrived on Christmas Day. Dec. 25 at the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful weighing in at 8 lbs. I oz. They will name her Brandi Lee. At home little Shawnaly n is happy to have a playmate. Mrs. Scott was the former Robin Brough of Kaysv ille. Grandparents are Bishop and Mrs. Richard Brough. Kaysville: Mrs. Pat Scott. Bountiful: Rulon Scott of Roy . inThe clude Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannev. Fruit Heights: Mrs. Thora Miles. Logan: Mr. and ts Scott of South Webet Mr. and Mrs. Michael on Dec. 29. 1979 m the McKay Dec Hospital in Ogden. She weighed 6 lbs. 7 oz. and will be named lain Michelle. She has a bi oilier Jason Michael and a sister I Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. DeVoe Mnvhticol Sunset and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer of Ogden. Excited over the arrival of theii first child, a baby daughter. are Mr. and Mrs. Kim Ross of 242 E. 601) Y. kavs-Muir-broo- v the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful weighing 7 lbs. 13 oz. The new mother will be remembered as the lot mei inda Christensen of Bountiful. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Christensen of Bountiful: Mr. and Mrs. ten 1 XX Lusk of Layton. children:'----'- - - Layton Births It's a boy for James and Janet Reese of 214 Engstrom. Layton. He is their first child and was born Jan. 8 in Ogden and will be named Troy Don. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Reese of Clearfield and Mr. and Mrs. Don Beesley of Mt. Pleasant. On Jan. It). Ron and Gloria Strickler became the parents of their second child. The boy will be named Micah Rohn. He was met at home by his three year old brother. Beau. Grandparents are Johnnie and Zelda Lozano of Missouri, and Virgil Strickler and Evelyn Conrad. Kychelle Probert is the newest member of the David and Jackie Ow en Probert family. He was born Jan. 12 in Ogden. They are the parents of two other children, both boys. The child's grandparents include Earl and Betty J. Johns. Clearfield: Wayne K. Owen. Layton: Therron and Missy Simpson. Layton: Daniel and Marge Probert. Arizona: and MORE TOPPING . . MORE CHEESES . MORE PIZZA A Super Pizza at No Extra Cost Every Day Low Price on Large Pizza 7.95 COUPON Frank and Elaine Gailey. Clearfield. are Eva Probert. Layton: Lester and Phyllis Knowlton. Layton: and David and Noia Moss. Fruit Heights, dmg On Expires Feb. 10, 1980 Completes Armor Officer Basic Course Second Lt. Rodney A. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Evans. 899 Hill Blvd.. Layton, recently completed an armor officer basic course at the Army Armor School. Foil Knox. Ky. THE COURSE covers branch training in armor for newly commissioned officers with special emphasis on the duties of tank and reconnaissance platoon leaders. Their training includes instruction in automotive principles and maintenance, communications. weapons and tactics. RESTRURRilTS Great-grandparen- include Mr. and Mrs. HowardGettuis. I .avion: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Christensen. Bountiful. MR. MILLER and his wife. Diana, live in Centerville with their five k ille. The baby will be named kelly and she arrived on Jan. 7 at people. 1 look forward to fulfilling the many different responsibilities in this position, and in particular, insuring that the patient is serviced with accurate, timely results. And by serving the patient, we're serving the physician." he said. . . exec" ol oemcd Kaysville Births . Pathologists the following RETURNING TO Hill following graduation from the five-pers- 197 North Main, Layton from Brigham Young University in 1971. After an internship at Utah Valley Hospital, he received his registry as a medical technologist from the American Society of Clinical with a BS degree in marketing and management. 376-42- 79 : Mr. Miller obtained his Bachelor of Science degree 376-149- Whitesides Reappointed To County Library Board -- Talk 376-344- laboratory. HE HAS BEEN the blood bank supervisor at South Davis Community Hospital in Bountiful and was chief technologist at Davis North Medical Center in Layton before coming to McKay-De- e Hospital. will contact the city offices at Peru- THE ROY resident was the liaison between Hill AFB and the news media. Bowman was also involved in community relations programs conducted by the base as well as internal information programs within the installation. A native of Portland. Ore.. he began his career at Hill as a ij.i.rJ Is your house ter's THE MUSEUM curator hopes people interested in offering contributions of a financial nature or for display HILL AFB Robert H. Bowman, deputy public affairs officer at Hill Air Force Base, has retired following 38 years of federal service. 1th COPIES OF specifications may be secured from the department. Mr. Hunt said he list of various has a three-pag- e trees, shrubs and plants that are desired, wl of Centerville has been named Administrative Technologist of McKay-De- e Hospital Cen- 3 ASSESSMENT levels lor earlier veais in Davis Couiitx were 14.75 percent in 1978. 17.59 percent in 1976. 12.63 percent m 1974. 13.37 peieeni in 1972. and 15.25 percent in 1970. I he county levaliialion program went into cited in Davis Count v dining McKay-De- Stephen K. Miller Ogden I be-loi- McKay-De- e Retires After 38 Years Service Bid Opening RICHARD HUNT, parks and recreation director, said bidders will be asked to submit bids for planting of about 200 trees. 500 or 600 shrubs, vines, perennial ground covers and other plants to beautify the area. Separate quotations will also be asked for the trees and shrubs, etc., without the labor costs of planting. Dan Vincent, a parks employee. has a list of about 25 different types of trees that will be planted. Mr. Hunt said. The city has two greenhouses, and will grow its own flowers from seed. To Post At R. H. Bowman Landscaping LAYTON Bids will be opened Feb. II at 10 a.m. at the Layton Parks and Recreation Department for landscaping of the Layton Commons II Park. n vian gold artifacts)"; "From Loom to Tomb (ancient Peruvian textiles)": " 19th Century University and a sophomore tutor in anthropology at Harvard. Feb. "Walk-i- Gods Man Named velopment of north Davis Among the exhibits Dr. Day has researched and-o- r organized are these: "Gold for the Guatemala. Grand Canyon. Ariz.. and Peru. He was a teaching fellow at Harvard Centerville County will be considered for acceptance into the museum on a permanent or a temporary basis. Some geologic materials would also be useful. The Heritage Museum will be a living museum where there is always something new to view or to study, according to Dr. Day. Wells and Water Management at Chan Chan. Peru". UORDINGtolhe Inundation leport. the property revaluation progiam. which now has been completed in all 29 Utah counties, has greallv reduced the inequities that existed among individual pioperties and among piopciiv classes. Umlnimity of assessment improved within each county follow i ng rev a nation Mm cover. there is greater in assessment levels he laiiool assessed valuation to lau in.ii ket value) among propei iv classes than ever v ern objects, photos, personal histories, diaries, etc., that portray the story of the de- DR. DAYS publications include several surveys and studies that appeared in university and pioiessionai anthtopo-logicjournals. Among his publications arc "A Preliminary Survey of the Fontenclle Reservoir. Wyoming": "1961 Excavations. Glen Canyon Area": "Thorne Cave. North- Utah: field director for survey und excavations for the Upper SIEVE MILLER BOTH ANTIQUE and mod- KENT DAY and excavations of Glen Canyon: Archeological Salvage Project in southeastern in VI Dr. Day says no opening date has been set for the Heritage Museum but he is now planning both traveling, permanent and storable collections for the museum. His idea is for the museum to tell the historical story of north Davis County from the period until modern times. DR. DAY has held several positions since 1961. These include field assistant, survey ram Utah. und the Society for Professional Archeologists. where he was associated with the Quirira Research Center. He is the son ol'lhc late Joseph Y. und Dorothy C. Day. He received a BA in anthropology in 1962 from the University of Utah. He received his Ih.D in anthropology from Harvard University in 1973. Archeological of the Soci- ety for American Archaeology. Sigma XI. New Mexico meeting. DR. DAY, a materials from Ethnographic Peru. to the position of Layton Heritage Museum curator at the Jan. limn the property revaluation program, inflation has tended to destroy lax valuation balance among Utah counties. his was the conclusion reached by Utah I ouiul.i-lion- , the pnvate tax research niganiaiion. in a study of piopcm assessment levels in Pebble Ceramfcs" and 14. 1979. the quality o assessments Large Supreme Only |