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Show ,-r..,v,,m ' ' " " v..m.in.n.-.l I ' BSSESS PROPERTY i v Davis County " "sagree that a t " w -ment was ' e f.jeinjie county, e also aree that tW.r.:ttw approach "saioajsiheir consti-iWDiwill consti-iWDiwill be some rasoi and misunder- THE LEGISLATURE has io enforce the reas-, reas-, W was enacted n" 2 jars ago .However, I, ia5 only recently that the ' funded. With the J Die revaluation. 'J'! V20 there will be :f valuati0n notices C'4 (w ihe office of tfl idge, Davis i Ji.f Assessor. s'- LWWDavis County has .g'. ;;;rassessedfor the r-'i vears while land values have doubled, tripled and in some cases increased by several hundred percent. While an increase of this magnitude will be in the extreme, ex-treme, most property owners will find that the assessed value of their land has increased, although a few will have a slight decrease. THE commissioners are making a concerted effort to acquaint the citizenry with the facts about the reassessment reassess-ment so that a property tax increase won't come as a complete surprise at the eleventh hour. To further explain the changes they have scheduled meetings at the courthouse on June 2, 4, 6, 10 and 12 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. They invite county residents to attend. County Commissioners Glen Glint, C. E. Moss, Assessor Corbridge and Com. Stanley Smoot are preparing for special public meetings to explain the reassessment of property in the county. They hope to ease the shock of residents. |