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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL MAY 1, 1985 CouncilAdopts New Ordinance By DONKTA GATHERUM - The Layton City LAYTON ordinance governing the making of purchases and incurring encumbrances to be paid by city funds was amended extensively last Thursday by the unanimous approval of the Layton City Council. UNDER THE provisions of the new ordinance, the City Manager is responsible for authorizing purchases which were previously authorized by the Mayor. An added provision will allow the city to require a performance bond when there is a question about the abilities of the low bidder EXHIBIT ART lb t apart i i u u r item or service. AM) I HER section outlines the procedures for emergency purch-asethe single source purchases. The ordinance states the City Manager may appoint a Purchasing Coordinator to formalize purchasing procedures and to oversee the purchasing function. Purchasing procedures shall be presented in writing to all departments and shall be consistent with the ordinance." IN 01 HER council action, two rezone requests were approved. Floyd Whitaker who owns near Oak Forest subdivision requested that the zone be changed from R-to This will allow him to split his parcel in two. Lorin Smith received permission to change zoning on property he owns between the U.P, railroad tracks and the Eastview Subdivision. He wanted a zoning change so he could build storage sheds to act as a buffer between the railroad and the homes in Pastview Subdivision. Included in the zoning change to change was an 4 allow the building of one single family home. THE PROBLEM of curb and sidewalks along Main Street from 340 North to 698 North was discussed. There are many property owners in this area that were there before the system of lien waivers was started by Layton City. This means I s, S would be impossible to get curb and sidewalks along the entire strip by calling in lien waivers. The alternative to lien waivers is the establishment of a special service district to complete the proit ject. THE CITY council members directed City Planner, Scott Carter, the City Fngineer and City Attorney, Bruce Barton to study the situation and make recommendations to the council at the next meeting. In order to get more interest on money invested, the city council authorized entering into an agreement with E.F. Hutton to establish an account. The conditions of the account would be that the money would be invested within the state and that the investment money is colleratralized. Betty Hart, left, and- Elaine Bettridge are exhibiting works of art at the Layton Heritage Museum through the month of May. - LAYTON -A special art exhibit the Layton Heritage Museum during the month of May that will feature some of the outstanding works of two Layton artists, Betty Hart and Elaine Bettridge. There is no charge for the -- will be held at exhibit. The musuem will be open from p.m. daily except for Mondays and Tuesdays. -5 THE ARTISTS will be guests of honor at an open house on at the museum Wednesday, May from 5 p.m. Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Bettridge are 1 3-- good friends with many things in common. They have painted together, taken art classes together and performed in various musical groups. THEY BECAME acquainted with each other while attending an art class conducted by Lee Parkinson. Mrs. Hart says she spent many hours as a child drawing. The schools she attended did not offer art as a subject and because of raising a family, living on a tight budget and having sickness in the family, she was unable to try oil painting until her sons were all in school. HER ART training started with an Adult Education class. She then went on to study with many artists and teachers including Bessie Clawson, Lee Parkinson, Mary Steed, Mary Warnick, Danny Norma Forsberg, Sandra Ashby, Robert Call and others. Tup-pe- r, Mrs. Hart is a member of the appointed Nancy Snow to the position of Deputy City Recorder, dmg serves on the Board. ALTHOUGH she has won awards and recognition for her paintings, Mrs. Hart says her enjoyment comes through the won- derful people I have met in classes and in the art world. She says she appreciates the support she receives from her husband and her family. MRS. ELAINE Bettridge has been painting for about 16 years. She has studied under Lee K. Parkinson, Mary Steed, Betty Hart and Bessie Clawson. Her favorite subjects are florals, landscapes and She received the sweep-stake- s prize for a floral painting in the 1985 Riata Days Art Show. Mrs. Bettridges life is filled with many activities She is married to Gerald Bettridge and is the mother still-life- UNWANTED HAIR A PROBLEM?? - -- portraits, watercolors, florals, landscapes, s, animals and a special mosaic, dmg At King Pre-Registrati- on Ogden's skyline will see a new addition soon with construction of McKay-De- e Hospital Centers new medical building that will include a surgical center and physician office space. McKay-De- e is providing the land for the $5 million project, Boyer Co. is owner-developand Centervilles Hogan and Tingey the gen- for 1985-8- 6 will be LAYTON - Kindergarten held at King Elementary School, 601 E. 1000 N., Layton, Monp.m. day, May 6 from CHILDREN must be five years old on or before Sept. , 1985 to be enrolled, with birth record submitted at time of preimregistration. Forms for a required physical examination and When munization records will be provided at the completed, these forms may be submitted to the school by Aug. -- -4 1 Permanent Hair Removal Call er eral surgery at McKay Hospital. Announcing the arrival of a daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Doug Welling. She was born April 3 at Lakeview Hospital and has two brothers, David and Matthew. She is being named Emily. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Welling, Kaysville; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hatcher, Olympia, - 546-198- 7 655 E. 3rd After 5:00 p.m N Kaysville contractor. i S Kayspills News at her home after undergoing 6 Years Experience iumLi ffecil, free-standi- SKYLINE CHANGING Mrs. Irene Olsen is convalescing pastels, still-life- Medically Approved $ of five children, Steve, Daren, Kristine, Rick and Ron. She teaches painting classes in her home. Mrs. Bettridge says, in my MRS. BETTRIDGE is a member of the Western Art Guild and she is now serving on the Board for this guild. About 40 original art pieces will be included in the exhibit. There will be a good variety of subjects and mediums on display, including Guaranteed Permanent Hair Removal s. spare time, I run the Karmelkorn Shoppe in the Layton Hills Mall. the council FINALLY, Western Art Guild where she O attended the mission farewell of Elder Tyler Thatcher in Holladay Sunday. He is the grandson of Mrs. Matjorie Thatcher and will be serving in Japan. Elder Marcus Cooley and wife Jane received a mission call to the Pennsylvania Pittsburg mission. They are members of the 1st Ward and will enter the MTC May 29. ae e s:6 0 agw ia FRONT PORCH fft Uniaue Collection of Handmade Gifts for Mother's Day and those Special Occasions May 3rd & 4th from 10:00 a.m.-6:0- 0 I p.m. The Front Porch 356 East 600 North, Kaysville, Utah Marilyn e s;xe s s); O e 3!s 6 (e sfte s)Q(A3gaXeO Wash. Elder Robert Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Richards of the 12th Ward, received his mission call to England. Dr. and Mrs. Dean Belnap and family attended the funeral service of her mother, Mrs. Emily Bennett who died March 19. Dr. and Mrs. Belnaps son Grant will be among the University of Utah graduates on June 8. Grant has been accepted into medical school at the University of Utah medical program. Mrs. Marjorie Thatcher, Mrs. Leona Clawson, Mrs. Bea Johnson, Mrs. Harriet Spendlove, Mrs. Thelma Murdock and Mrs. Alta Stuart and Douglas Baldwin, 6. Parents may bring their new kindergarten students to the preregistration at which time they may visit the kindergarten rooms. The teachers, office staff, and representatives from the PTA will be available that afternoon to provide any further information, or parents may call the school at 544-041- 1. WSA- - 315 No. Main, Kaysville NEW HOURS: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. -54- 6-3612 Mon. thru Sat. -- pak typ- e- $ Yl 0 Beautiful 6 Fancy With This Ad This fee We have reduced our membership for a limited time so you can reduce and save at the same time. 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