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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL. JULY 28, 1977 IS Rationing In Kaysville? Viola P. Roche Rites Are Held Mrs. Viola Peterson Roche, of 38 South 600 East. Kays-villdied Friday, July 22, 1977 in the McKay-De- e Hospital of natural causes. 71 SHE WAS born October 7, 1905 in Thatcher. Utah, a daughter of James and Ida Neilson Peterson. Married Merlin H. Roche on July 29, 1927 in Blackfoot, Idaho. The marriage was later solem-'nize- d Diderickson of and all communities are trying different methods for conserving water, said Councilman Gerald Purdy. The method of controlling water in this city is to hit the users in the pocketbook, so that those who abuse the use of water will pay, and pay heavy. Accepts Mission Call Thatcher, MRS. ROCHE was an active member of the LDS Church and had served as MIA FUNERAL services were held Wednesday at 12 noon in the Kaysville East LDS Stake Center with Bishop Rodney Felt officiating. Burial was in the Bothwell Cemetery, np Elder Brett F. Flint, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Flint of 73 West 250 South, Kaysville, has accepted a mission call to the Louisiana-BatoRouge LDS Mission. ELDER Flint will speak at the Kaysville 16th LDS Ward Sacrament Meeting on Sun31 with the meeting beginning at 3: 15 p.m. He will enter the Mission Home in Salt Lake City on August 30 prior to leaving for day, July A fireside for single LDS adults of Davis, Morgan and Weber counties is scheduled Sunday, July 31. Featured speaker is Dr. LeGrand R. Curtis. La. graduate of Davis High School and Kaysville LDS Seminary, np HE IS FLUTE solo by Robin Miller and a pipe organ solo by Lowell Harrop will be per- A A formed. The fireside is sponsored by the multi-region Interests Council. Davis County members of this council include Jeri Kunz, Layton; Dean K. Johnson, Layton and Ralph L. Johnson, Sunset. are council members are S. Jay Child, Clinton; Clifford LeFevre, Clearfield, and Richard Jones, Farmington. DR. LeGRAND R. CURTIS Fireside chairman is Betty Hod-soCarl Morton, Ogden and of the Council ot Iweive of Plain City, assistant. Apostles. DR. CURTIS is a practicing An organist, he has orthodontist in Salt Lake City. received the Master He served in the LDS Church as a branch president, bishop, award. He is married to Patricia Glade and they are the stake president, and counselor in the general parents of eight children. presidency of the Aaronic THE fireside is at 8 p.m. in Priesthood MIA. Presently he the Ogden LDS Tabernacle. is a Regional Representative On Sunday, July 17, the Ward Second Layton Bishopric was reorganized. Released from office was Bishop LeGrande H. Simmons and his counselors, Ray Hailing and Noel S. Flint. Also released were the executive secretary, LaMar Crawley and the ward clerks, Don Jenkins, Jay Simmons and Kelly Green. BISHOP Simmons had held the position of bishop for six and a half years. Sustained as the new bishop was Cleve M. Dibble. His counselors are Dave Nielsen and Kelly Green. Dennis Moss is the new executive secre tary. Clerks are Rulon Call, Grant Call and Glen Stewart. A LAYTON native, Bishop Dibble is employed as a resource teacher at Clearfield High School. He also farms. He and his wife, Barbara, are the parents of four children. Dave Nielsen is a school teacher at Central Davis Junior High. He and his wife, Merci, have three children. THE OTHER counselor, Kelly Green, works in Bountiful and also farms. He and his wife Carolyn are the parents of three children, dmg Be Ready For The Fun Of Outdoor Cooking With Gas . . . In Minutes Edmund A. Rafalko Will Retire a fantastic said the commander who is trading in his Air Force blues for a civilian suit after 32 years of Elder Steven Brande, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brande of 448 GENERAL Rafalko began his military career in June HIS farewell trestimonial will be held Sunday, July 31 in the Kaysville Third LDS Ward graduating from his school. He attended the U.S. Military Academy and earned letters in football, basketball and baseball. In 1963 he served a four-yea- r assignment as director of athletics at the Air Force at Colorado Academy Springs, Colo. North 400 East, Kaysville, has accepted a call to serve a two-yemission for the LDS Church to the Mission. beginning at 5: 15 p.m. Elder Brande will enter the LDS Mission Home in Salt Lake City on August 6 prior to departing for Massachusetts. GRADUATE of Davis High School and Kaysville LDS Seminary, he has been A active in various church functions. He is recipient of his Duty To God award and has served as Young Adult representative to the Kaysville Stake for his ward as well as also serving as assistant to the bishop of his Priest Quorum. He has been employed with the Carr Printing Company since graduation, np 1942, after immediately IN MANY ways, that was the most interesting and intriguing of all my assignments, he said. Being athletic director is probably one of the most misunderstood of vocations. He said another interesting assignment was in 1957 when he helped build and bring to status the Torrejon Air Base in Spain. He then served as deputy commander for three years. operational A VETERAN of 7,000 hours as a pilot. General Rafalko was assigned to the Strategic Air Command in 1948 and served several assignments in that command. He said he has a strong belief that the U.S. should remain militarily strong. But at the same time, he said, military strength must be based on economics, and social and moral principals in equal ratio." grb been Todd Webster, 17, of 628 South Grand Oaks, Fruit Heights was seriously injured on Monday, July 18 in a water skiing accident on Pine View Reservoir. THE Webster youth is reported to be improving well at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden but is still confined to the intensive unit as doctors feel he must be kept quiet for a longer period of time as to possibly prevent complications. The Webster youth was seriously injured when he fell while water skiing and was cut by the prop of a boat which attempted to rescue him. He was water skiing between the middle inlet and the point of Pine View Reservoir about 3:30 p.m. OFFICERS said he fell in the water and his brother turned the boat around to pick him up. The boat was reportedly too close to the teenager as it passed and the prop hit the victims head several times. The victim was treated by Deputy Mike Schlosser, paramedic and taken by ambulance to the hospital in Ogden. He had severe cuts about the head and arms, but after undergoing extensive surgery is reported to be improving well. HE IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Webster, np Stake. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Stettler of 1302 North Highway 89, Kaysville. np 552 West 500 South, Bountiful - 295-220- 3 received no share of the billion dollars allocated 4 acre-fee- was sold. t na- tionwide. COMMISSIONER Glen Flint said he feels it is unfair that both Salt Lake and Weber Counties received money, while Davis did not get any of the 1.2 million applied for to build an addition to the county courthouse. Sheriff Lawrence said that $70 million has been set aside nationally to compensate for any error factors. He is hopeful that some of that money will yet come to Davis County for the public safety complex. HE SAID the grant application will contain a sympathetic plea officials sense of fairness. The grant will include the information that Davis County is the only county with two major job corps which train disadvantaged people and help them acquire skills. In addition the grant information will point out that many Weber and Salt Lake County jobs are provided for by two Davis County facilities at the Freeport Center and at Hill Field. SHERIFF Lawrence said earlier that the public safety complex should have high priority since it is planned to include offices for county, state and federal jurisdictions. EDA officials, when contacted by the county commission, have said that Davis Countys failure to get the funds was a result of their unemployment figure of 4.9, which is lower than the state average of 5.5. Commissioner Flint said he didn't feel that Davis County should be low punished for its unemployment. BUT SOMEONE is using the remaining water becaase all of the water is being used, he said. It appears that the water will last until about the end of August but when its gone, its gone. Therell be no more. However, theres nothing to the rumor at the present time that the water will be shut off early. Well use what water we have to get the farmers and others through as much of the summer as we can. HE SAID that Kaysvilles decision to allow unrestricted days for watering will make it nearly impossible for policing of water violators of Haights Creek water because they will be using unlimited hours of irrigation as well. When our users followed the schedule of Kaysville City we could police the violators. Now we cant and theres no way of telling who is using the water because our water is not metered, said Mr. Christentwice-weekl- y sen. WERE PUTTING a lot of trust in our users, just like Kaysville is, but with no way of detecting those who abuse the restrictions. There's a new kid on the Block HE suggested the county could raise its unemployment rate by having women who believe in equal rights sign up for unemployment. The money has been allocated by Title I of the Public Works Bill to combat unemployment. Commissioner Flint said he had again contacted Governor Scott Matheson's office to see why six million of the $30 million awarded to the state is still unallocated. THE proposal for the public safety complex, as submitted, includes an architectural drawing for a three-story public safety complex. STOP BURGLARS MaternityApparel Pantsuits Use deadbolt locks as recommended by your police department PantsPtops FREE DEMONSTRATION dresses lingerie BOBS LOCK SHOP 376-466- 4 cfoPEor mission farewell honorJim Stettler who has been called to serve a a LDS Mission, will be held Sunday, July 31 in the Kaysville Tenth LDS Ward Chapel beginning at 1: 15 p.m. Mr. ELDER Stettler will enter the Mission Home in Salt Quick Drying Lake City on August 11. He is a graduate of Davis High School and has attended Weber State College the past EDA officials when they con- sider that Davis County has MOST OF the pressurized irrigation water, used by some 1,000 city residents, comes from Haight Creek Irrigation Company. Cleon Christensen, manager, said Haight Creek owns 4,000 shares (4,000 acre feet) of water of which 3,000 Ever since Adam and Eve, mothers-to-bhave dreamed about styles they now can find at BLOCKS Maternity Apparel. Yes, these styles are proud enough to carry the BLOCKS name. See them soon. e Called To Mission Field FIREPLACE SHOPPE of to EDA Injured In Water Skiing Accident ELDER Stettler has also served as secretary in the Presidency of the Young Adults of the Kaysville Utah Japan-Fukuok- Sheriff allocated, Lawrence said the sheriffs office plans to get the application in the mill in case something breaks loose. Sheriff Lawrence said he continues to rely on the year where he was a member the Sigma Gamma Phi Fraternity. A safety public EVEN though EDA officials say that all of the money has of ing Elder the $3'j complex in Farmington. The Davis County Commission and the Davis County Council of Governments (COG) gave final approval last Thursday. really not found a bad part of the world and northern Utah is certainly a choice place to live. This concludes General Rafalkos second tour of duty at Hill AFB. He first came here in 1972 as a vice commander of the Ogden Air Materiel Area and returned in July 1974 as commander of the Ogden Air Logistics Center. of million Economic Development Administration (EDA) grant application for the Weve military service. Called To LDS Mission Sheriff William Dub Lawrence received final the final draft y, fairness that he hopes will be exhibited by sense By ROSELYN KIRK proposed HAD CITY RECORDS show that despite the extreme hot weather, water consumption in the city is down three percent compared to the same period last year. This years figures show 533 acre feet used through mid-Julcompared to 548 acre feet for the same time a year ago. Public Works Grant Gets Final Approval approval last week to submit IVE STEVEN R. BRANDE two-mont- h ELDER Flint is the recipient of the Duty to God award. military career, n to the regular rate, persons who use over 50,000 gallons in a billing period will be assessed the following rate of penalty: ac- Maj. Gen. Edmund A. Rafalko, commander of the Ogden Air Logistics Center, will retire next month. DAVIS County advisors who Layton LDS Second Ward Is Reorganized and was tive in the Salt Lake Institute of Religion. GIVING EVERYONE a flexible schedule in which to do their outside watering should alleviate this problem somewhat, she added. The council praised the residents for being conservative-minded during this dry, hot summer. IN ADDITION to serve in the Argentina, Rosario Mission. Chapel, 3488 West 300 North, West Point. He is a graduate of Clearfield High and LDS Seminary. He attended the University of Utah where he majored in a major problem with the restricted watering hours was lack of water pressure. Many residents attempted to work out adjusted schedules to relieve the pressure problems which occurred because of so many persons watering at the same time, said Councilwoman Ann Buchanan. two-mont- h Elder Steven L. Flint, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Flint of West Point, has been called HE WILL speak Sunday, July 31 at 2: 15 p.m. in the West Point Third Ward COUNCILMAN Purdy said there were some residents who found it difficult to water at those specific times and THERES NO question about it, the new water rate approved by the council is a stringent one. We intend it to be. Theres water to go around if everyone conserves, and those who dont should be made to pay a heavy penalty. The penalty will come for users of over 50,000 gallons in a billing period. Steven L. Flint Accepts LDS Mission Call n Region Fireside Awaits Dr. Curtis FOR THE most part, our citizens have been good about conserving water this year, but there are always some who abuse the practice, said Councilman Purdy. Its those few that these restrictions are aimed at, but of course, the policy will pertain to everyone. At the same time, the council did withdraw its restrictions of only watering four hours per week with culinary water. last week approved a new price schedule for all culinary water use, one that could put a homeowner into bankruptcy if hes not careful. This city, this whole valley, is mighty short of water sisters, Mrs. Ella P. Holton, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lula P. Temple. She was raised in Thatcher and resided in Antioch, California for 44 years, moving to Kaysville in 1971. THE CITY Council three three Utah and Mrs. Vernon (Hazel) Bodily, Clearfield. in the Salt Lake LDS Kaysville residents who abuse the use of culinary water for outdoor watering of lawns and gardens are going to find the practice very, very costly. president, a Relief Society counselor, and as ward organist in Pittsburg, Calif. Surviving are her husband of Kaysville; two daughters, Mrs. Fred (Gloria) Faerber, Kaysville; Mrs. Marlene R. Daniels, Pleasanton, Calif.; ten grandchildren, The first 10,000 gallons over the initial 50,000 gallons will cost $1 per thousand gallons; the second 10,000 gallons, $2 per thousand; the third 10,000 gallons, S3 per thousand ; and so on. By GARY R. 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