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Show WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 11, 1976 REFLEX-DAV- IS ILaylton (GomtooD EycsSIlop rezone request by J&J Produce to C- -l and change zoning of Agriculture to property now 2 to l was unanimously approved upon the recommendation of the planning commission. A By DIANE COTTLE The Layton Council received a letter from a concerned citizen in the area of the Camelot Subdivision stating there are no stop signs posted in that area, creating a very dangerous situation. 1 UNDEFEATED The winning Sunset School basketball league was coached by Joey Olsen and Jeff Robinett. THE community basketball Corr-muni- ty program is a joint effort of the community school and the city recreation department. Norm Sant, city councilman over city recreation, am. Mel Roberts, director of the community school, were in charge of the program. Basketball director was Ray Meibos. The games were played on Saturday at Sunset Jr. High for 10 weeks, plus a game where the all stars chosen for their contribution to each of the teams, held a the Americans from their In a series on Naval actions in Chesapeake Bay that lasted ALL OF Howes 6,000 troops as well as about 1,000 loyalists position). No matter how quiet or how loud, nobody likes a strange if its comlly noise-especia- from March 9 to March 13, 1776, the Maryland ship Defence and two Maryland milita companies attacked the British sloop of war HMS Otter and drove it away from shore near Chariton Creek, Northhampton County, Va. the MARCH 14, ON Congress advised all colonies to disarm all loyalists. Also on that day. Congress ordered the defense of New York by 8,000 men. General Howe, the British commander in Boston, carried out his plan to evacuate Boston on March 17, (Howe had decided to abandon the city on March 7 when he came to the conclusion that he could not defend the British fleet from American guns in forts on Dorchester Heights, and could not drive boarded troop ships and sailed for Halifax, Nova Scotia. Howe planned to wait in Halifax for reinforcements. The British evacuation of Boston ended a nearly seige of that city, during which Americans had' been unable to break the grip of British control of Boston until General Washington carried out a tricky plan to occupy Dorchester Heights on March WHEN THE British troops 3-- and loyalists left Boston, Washington ordered his troops to march into Boston. The Continental Army completed its occupation of Boston on March 20. ing from your car. Often times, the problem is minor or no problem at all. And in these days, it could be something that you can handle. sound AN UNWELCOME can cause you to panic but it really is the only way your car can talk to you. Hopefully, the vehicless message will signal a warning that will save costly repairs down the road. To help you understand your car better, the Automotive Information Council has asked the auto service industries to identify some of the more common car sounds: DYING GASPS-tech-nicall- y, thats dieseling and DEFINITION National figure: A politician whose blunders are big enough to cross state lines. occurs in an engine that runs after ignition is shut off. Usually happens after several brief trips. No need to worry. All it means is that the emission control devices are not warm. hear it when you turn the key and your car wont start. Most Boutique Beauty 350 North Main St., Layton We mens Cuts & have a private mens hair styling salon (in the rear of our shop) We are adding new merchandise to our Ladies Apparel Sale Room daily - come see Phone 376-294- 5 game. THE basketoall program also included a clinic for third and fourth graders under the direction of Chuck Vernon, vw likely cause is dirt or corrosion on the battery terminals. Lift off the cable and clean the clamp and the terminal. Could also be a faulty starter relay switch. A SPINNING or whirring sound from a small motor means trouble in the starter motor itself. Click-click-cli- traveling)--that- s (while the speedometer cable asking for of lubricant. Or a kink may have developed in the cable. Sometimes you can pinpoint the trouble if the speedometer needle flutters. a drop TIRE rhythm is steady on this one and it vanishes as you speed up. That isnt the solution though. A tiny stone or a nail or a sliver of glass may be working its way into the tread. Check the tire and get clip-clop-t- rid of the invader. It could cause problems later. Ping, ping, ping, etc.-y- ou may notice this engine sound when you speed up. As long as it remains fairly quiet and steady, its nothing more than your engine asking for a higher octane fuel. If a tankful of the higher rated gas doesnt stop it, it could be a timing problem. That means a tuneup. If the ping really gets boisterous, head for your nearest service mechanic. Problem? Fouled Louder A request for a class A beer license that was denied previously for Abs Conoco Service was brought before the council. This time it was approved with three in favor. Councilman Robert Austad voted against it and Councilman John Baker abstained from the vote. A PUBLIC HEARING was set for a rezone request by Campbell and Duncomb on property located on Highway 193 by Weber Basin Water. The rezone request is for R1 property to be changed to RIB. Hearing will be held April 1 at 7:30. Mayor Glen Shields and City Manager Randall Heaps will attend a seminar in Washington, D.C. on management and revenue sharing. Mayor Shields appointed Councilman Baker to act as mayor protem in his absence, dc Mr. and Mrs. Ted V. Jones, Salt Lake City were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Johnson. popping noises during acceleration or deceleration indicate for a new muffler. its time THE THE SCREECH if you hear it when you start your car or speed up, better check the fan belt. It may be loose or worn -- out. In some cases, approved. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart attended the funeral service of Steve Davis in Clearfield on Friday. Mr. Davis died m Nevada and is a friend of the Stuarts spark plugs or faulty ignition wiring. VOTING was unanimous and in favor for the Stockmans Bar, Ken and Pats Lounge and the Glide Inn. Councilman Robert Austad opposed renewal of the Club 89 license, and Councilmen Austad and Harris voted against renewing the license for the Bee Keeper. All licenses were Mrs. Ada Ball has been ill the past week at her home. pipe and is accompanied by rough engine idling. You hear it only when the engine is idling. if minors were allowed in. loifsville wmt 200 Years Ago By CONGRESSMAN ALLAN HOWE play off A REQUEST for city annexation was approved by a unanimous vote on the property of 6.8 acres of Paul Flint in West Layton. Mr. Flint is building green houses and needs to be part of Layton to get water. Requests for Class C beer licenses was Stock-man- s presented to the council for The Bar, the Bee Keeper, Ken & Pats Lounge, Club 89 and the Glide Inn. Before voting on each establishment Councilman Austad asked if there had been any violations concerning the establishments, and MAYOR SHIELDS assigned Councilman John Baker to visit this area with a representative from the public works department and other areas with the same problems, and report back to the council next meeting. The Layton City planning commission recommended the name of Dave Whitesides be considered as a representative on the OATS committee. The council voted unanimously to accept this recommendation. A PUBLIC HEARING on the rezone request of General Capital to rezone property surrounding the Flint Stables from RS to R1A zoning was held Thursday night. A representative from General Capital, Mike Hatch, and a number of concerned citizens were present at the hearing. Mr. Hatch said the purpose of rezoning this area was to construct an exclusive area with approximately 112 homes, a recreation area, club house, swimming pool, tennis courts and a small park. The Flint stables would also be available to residents of this area to maintain horses. A bridal path would extend through the home area for riding horses. CITIZENS expressed their concern in dropping to a R1 A zone that would allow an 80 foot frontage for each home lot rather than the RS zone that requires a 100 ft. frontage. Residents said they want nice homes in this area and not some of low income. After hearing from both the residents and Mr. Hatch the council referred the matter to the planning commission with the facts of the hearing for their recommendation. Central Davis Junior Highs Undefeated basketball team includes front to r, Casey Logan, Darrell Redford, Gordon Anderson, Charles Waller, Roger Young, Coach Doug Beck; 2nd'row, Manager Leslie Merrill, Tracy Chatwin, Brandon Flint, Scott Call, Bill Pyles, Coach Jim Dickson; 3rd row, Principal William G. Warren, Manager Brenda Kruger, Kerry Roberts, Shawn Campbell, Jay Moore, Willy Ferneau, Athletic Director Bart Johnson. CO-O- P 46 South Main, Bountiful the screech is more like a chirp or a peep. A worn out fan belt can cause engine overheating and costly repairs. The Soft Drum Roll the noise is coming from the tail A Safety Challenge Do you hesitate or consider the possible danger of each act of your life each day? Do YOU: Drive your car within the posted speed limits? Slow down when roads are slick or icy? Slow down at busy inter- sections? Slow where school children or someone may dart out in front of you? Slow down in fog or bad weather conditions? Keep your car in good driving condition? Are you considerate, first of yourself, second others? Live in a better world by being cautious and considerate. Walk on thin ice? Keep your gun unloaded and the safety on at all times? Keep the litter picked up off the floors? Sale Ends nnual Saturday Girls March 13th for U SPECIAL X-T- RA SALE the first item (or pair) at the regular Easter Dresses Buy price and get the second For Only 1 Mens N. for I4 plus BOOTS Reg. to $40.00 pr. 29 plus 1 34 plus 1 Ladies & Childrens Shoes Now 2 pr. 2 pr. 7" plUSI Reg. to $11.99 pr. Mens Chucka Boot OPPORTUNITIES has Immediate openings lor the following skills... Radio Operator Radio-- eletype Operator T Infantrymen Field Artillery Crewmen Radar Operator Special Electrical Equipment Repairman Tactical Wire Operations Specialist Power Generation Equipment Specialist Track Vehicle Repairman Clerk Typists Broadcast Specialists (Radio-TAnnouncers) Medical Specialists Food Service Specialists Military Policemen There are many other opportunities it you quality. Inquire today. Tony Lama MEfYvlhTS 2 pr. $3" Plu Reg. to $11.00 each MENS PLAID CPO JACKETS 2 for $9" Plus 1 Reg. $14.95 MISSES PANTS OR BLOUSES 2 for $9" PIUS T 3 Bountiful Join the people who've joined the Army BOOTS 2 pr. 49" Plus Reg., o $18.00 CALL ARMY OPPORTUNITIES 2 for $1 99 1 to $14.00 Reg. JOB The Army Schools Branch Blouses Body Suits Halters & Shorts Plus Reg. $29.99 Now2pr.$19J 292-241- C-- C-- 46 South Main, Bountiful 1 Reg. $57.99 to $139.00 pr. fMostly Narrow Widths) , |