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Show fr? . It 4 LAKESIDE O1 i' There was a showdown over Iraq Burn plant turns 10 "I hi C Returning tquad'on hghct-icrsi,- confirms mcs.:e5 on targets tocVed v.-cr- o J 41 fn' I1! 1 1 SqajJrn whj rfsunnM sg WftkrnJ Lvk?4 their that varied 1k WHilhffH If 44 tm-fl- y kuttf rR!fme 1 fv pr.-bjH- y fce na-f-- y tot lee HjIL il e 1 th--g time in,e we he n cHrinjn.!-f41 and pU-f- f , one," quaj. nrr that tVy ph Iraqi jvt Amg PKf hy a. AfjKa. the in et.re where they helped y one with hi airciatt the no-flAnd we were f.rced to ihae hint out." he aid, llu vent ent MiG fightet aero the JJrd parallel, win it the boundary of the no-flone "Wc locked them up and vhawd them north." Hall aid The 42lt I ighier Squadron U 5. plane h4d been in a rot-iit- n from which they nlJ nave fired on the Iraqiv, The American could have fired, and the Iraqi retreated when their electronic cnir chowtd they were being threatened by the the Devtret New reported on Monday. f lt toward tise bad ?H l ari Manning an Bguage industrial shotgun. Mike Jenkins ol Clinton shoots slag off the interior watts of the furnace at the Wasatch Energy Systems bum plant m Layton last Thursday. At nght tall trees, now 10 years old. nm the pond at the plant. The plant is celebrating its 1 0th anniversary ths year. Last week local dignitaries took a tour of the facility. A DECADE LATER: a-- e 003 m: omer to have Wan. kit 0a! OjO wip(j aaoar and moe M ma reawctive WRONO' al-- 4J , 'It and oiher II ; The Federal Telecommunications Act of 1996 changed the laws, allowing new telecommunications businesses to come to town. However, there were no uniform regulations or franchise agreements. The new ordinance, similar throughout the state and uni wIm wa ime of Be wa an miruin mierenng time, The tae, the rUe of the 42lt. CARBON MONOXIDE: Is Your Home Safe? 10-- 3 to "y 4 VV- -.i n3 ad it to o Si 'K . C t. V T r&s to yog really to a n n.t. tneo YOU ra jT7 a rs r-- j erKCantnr thou with Oepteuion, pttgntncy. dubelu. food iiergi. ? m phufi dnortiia. high ehotutetot. high blood O high flybtMKlg ntiiunc to a goot. fstiguo. hbromyiigta. to tot loot ond weight gum detectors batteries LAYTON - Why bother hav-in- g a smoke detector if you take the battery out because it goes olT every time you cook dinner? Layton Fire Chief Allan Peak said he's hearing the same story frequently and wants to make sure detectors are working properly, with help front the Eveready Battery Co. of St. Louis, Mo. The company has given the fire department 200 batteries to give away to the public. Batteries are first come, first served and will be handed out from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays until they're gone, at fire stations at 199 N. Fort Lane or 2701 N. Church St. form for all companies, was drafted with the help of the Utah League of Cities and Towns and sets forth rules by which all telecommunications companies will operate. Layton had entered franchise agreements with its four current companies, charging up to a 6 percent franchise fee on total revenues. It had not been challenged. City council members passed the ordinance Thursday, requiring up to a 4 percent franchise fee. FUNDAMENTAL SEMINAR 0 OCTOBER 25 9.00-1:0- Rlwairgii,pgMMIrww Lmk 4 h Orgmtn fcfctncMCon conng rw nd bMpmwiMItiVI n ImmmI Xnant 01 FrgieYg of PVBiOul $45.00 ILABLt $TAT$OV$$T 9 plomMfl !onttr41rmairv Im o to Ou and rout rjrMy nm WPW0M tc, Utxw DAN MAR HEALTH CORP. North Kayt Drive Ov - siwea mi- - Nbl4(igMewiiMiiwiaiii JW SOS 4V4 "V Oont take a chance! IVa will professionally evaluate your home tor only ADVANCED COURSE mAWtf $ 04 rrme CtASSit co'vy-o- ' 4 0 COYCaOn By Introducing All New... Time to replace dma yyv wton0ivira't ini ptttturo, chrome Of HcyVMt'4"4fd 4vr tiniud & Speciaf help tot Kaysville 3.cntiiicistrr 773-690- 0 iCONOMlCAtiitf EFFICIENT WE CASH CHECKS ALL TYPES ! LAYTON - Members of The Wasatch Writers, a Layton chapter of the League of Utah Writers, recently competed in the Layton Ans Council Sesquicen-tenniWriting Contest. Winners were: Historical Article: Jack Sallwell, first; Juanita Watts, second; and Beth Moore, j third. Contemporary Poetry: Ve- ra Bakker. Historical Poetry, ; Juanita Watts, first; Ruth Weav- er, second; and Vera Bakker, ! third. The Wasatch Writers is spon-- '. soring a Writers Workshop Sat- ; urday in the Layton Library, 155 North Wasatch Drive. ! The workshop will run from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. with a short ; break at 1 1 :30. For further infor- mation, call WE GIVE PAYDAY LOAKUS al America's Cash Express Money Orders 254 wire Transfers 2984 North Hillfield Rd. l.. ; South Gate Layton, Utah 84041 HAFB ' 728-324- 0 j I Notice of Correction On Tuesday, August 12, 1997, and Tuesday August 19, 1997, a notice of Tax Increase appeared in the Lakeside Review notifying residents of Syracuse Citys intent to increase its property tax revenue. While the content of those notices was substantially correct, they contained some printing errors, in addition, the figure used for tax collected last year was for a fiscal year and not for a calendar year as required by the State Tax Commission. Accordingly, the State Tax Commission has requested that a Notice of Correction be published to read as follows: (Corrections will appear in bold text) 737-016- 6. WELCOMES AKIklln Warren -L. Butler, M.D. CLINIC Dr. ; Butler grew up in Kaysville, he and his wife met at Weber Stole University. City where Dr. Butler completed They married in 1 986 and moved to Salt Lake studies r undergraduate F in the premedical sciences ond o bachelor's degree in French. Warren ond his family lived in St. Louis where he attended medical school. established themselves in Layton ond Returning to Utah after medical school, they Hospital. Warren pursued Family Practice residency training at McKay-De- e Dr. Butler provides full Family Practice service from newborns to the elderly and is thrilled for the opportunity to serve the community through high quality health care along with his colleagues at Tanner Clinic. P:RCHSl S DV1S H0SPITL 2121 FOR APPOINTMENT fly- m the Air I re," he vaid 14iH lighter Squadron, amuher unit frm H,! Air lorce tiS $99 Writers workshop set in Layton T nH prrhab'v never have an, it do tliat while I'm or Advanced Course telecommunications busi-nesse- M. rundamenta! Seminar Layton to regulate LAYTON - The city will join most other Utah towns, adopting an ordinance to regu s. late telecommunications 1, hane A LIVING! LEAN lNOT4EXTREMBw3$lf Standard Examiner Dans Bureau 1 ing at tiie Dana will teach you exactly HOW to do it RIGHTI BJAN By AMY PRAY liebel aid the Oarrtf cn!!omauon made the nuun pure iniereoirg, wa a Iraq playing 4i anJ n,UM? game wuh line l y Bat tvy. I much pyw a o toud too eat T tNi guy," be J 1 farm . evHii g .v get to arm and tart heading W4 pilule TBC o aij y F-1- 6. Nyw "d were involved m he the mrg Pvfly one a pjrj f Ujvf4ti. Nutern Urfuh Hall aij the incident grew out of 4 bonding rjid that lian earned out on liaq "A a remit of that. Saddam llucin declared the na tty ,.e invalid ... and Maned violating Defend Dcpjrtmtnl nWtaU hid V4iJ pn Ito. 8 lh4l Iraqi flghim had emerrd the pp-ime wuhaui drawing fire ffpnj illltfj rl4'H T be AvnKUifd Prc rrjvnvd at the time that a IVmag-vpoketirun refuted to uy uheth-r- r fta, Wid.u me - rets piers, hi tif the 444dron iWJirmed the chow dawn daring a fume c.vm rg early handay, About member of the 42li returned to q irm a IIIIL AIR IORCL MM -PrLu from ihg 42Ji lighter POBf j vj7 3 NORTH CALL 1700 WEST (801) 773-486- 5 LAYTON, UTAH 84041 General Business (801) Most insurances accepted. AND 773-484- MEDICAL CENTER Syracuse City is proposing to increase its property tax revenue. As a resuit of the proposed increase , the tax on a $100,000 residence will be $63. 14 and the tax on a business having the same value as the average value of a residence in the taxing entity will be $1 14.80. Without the proposed increase, the tax on a $100,000 residence would be $59.45, and the tax on a business having the same value as the average value of a residence in the taxing entity would be $108.09. Syracuse City is proposing to increase its property tax revenue from $104,305 collected last year to $157,662 proposed this year, an increase of 51. The 1997 proposed tax rate is .001 148. Without the proposed increase the rate would be . 0009 1 6. Any questions regarding this notice of correction can be addressed to J. Michael Moyes, 825-147during regular business hours. 7, |