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Show " f V1 BEN - t LOMOND BEACON. May 3, 1 979. Page 8 ActinuDfines Eiep reini Atsor Gtf(malinitfG IbuiGy oft csfoooD Mtoir spoafe WASHINGTON, D.C. Senator Jake Gam R-Utah), a member of the U.S. Com- - Senate Intelligence mittee, today said there is nothing the U.S. can do in either the near or longterm to compensate for the loss of listening posts in Iran, making verification of new strategic arms limitation treaty with the Soviet Union an impossible Carter Administration and to its SALT sellers minimize the impact of the loss of the Iranian listening posts on U.S. monitoring and verification efforts. He has accused the already Administration of leaking information to the New York Times on plans to use. a modified version of the U-- 2 to help monitor Soviet missile tests. The Carter Administration and its SALT sellers are in a virtual state of panic over the verification issue, said Gam, who is also a member f the Senate Defense Appropriations nittee. They know that the e U.S. Senate will never and unverifiable Prove agreement, and that SALT II is ust that. H Subcom-electron- ic ap-th- task. For the foreseeable future, there is no replacement of noted the Iranian sites, Garn. Satellites are Joo far away and the 2 is not a The U-- viable answer because of antennae site limitations, among others. Even if we get a new site for collection, it will take years. By that time, the Soviets will have introduced a new generation of ICBMS, he added. The Utahns comments were prompted by what he termed attempts by the time to come to school," says Steffani Lane on the phone. May 0 and will be grandparent's day at Green Acres Elementary. Mrs. Mary Beth Morgan, a secretary at the school has found these days a fitting occasion. James Roylance on the right waits his turn to call his grandparents. "HELLO GRANDMA, it s 1 1 1 - i, Cupboard by Janice Hubbard I was talking with several women yesterday and we were reminiscing about our days as mothers of young children. The days when we didnt have cars, money, or baby sitters! Do you remember how you had to have a coke break every afternoon or you almost went mad?, asked Daphne. Yes. I even neighbored with people I didnt expecially like. I had to have someone and it was the only game in town, answered Jane. We agreed that one of our big weekly thrills was going thats sad. grocery shopping-a- nd We talked about how everything was geared around the time that hubby came home. Wed all put on lipstick and comb our hair, see that the kids were cleaned up, put the scattered toys away, and have the table set for supper. This arrival of the man was the days high light. You could hardly wait until after supper about eight oclock when the kids were in bed and you could enjoy pure, adult conversation, Jane said. I would rush through bedtime stories, drinks of water, the whole rigamarole, dash into the living room with palipatating heart, and there would be George conked out on the couch sleeping the sleep of the unjust, Daphne told us. Those days seemed to combine the worst with the best. They were fulfilling, with young children to cuddle, and cookies to bake, but the hours were long when one was shut away in Outer Suburbia without a car, and three kids who baby sitting. required I think Bernice summed it up best when she said, The big moment of my day was when my daughter, Diana, came home from the first grade. The very first question I asked her every single day was What did you have for hot lunch today? twenty-four-hour-a-d- DANNY HARROP i. ' in' Jl GREEN ACRES ELEMENTARY has quite a spelling bee crew. Carolyn Allred and Kristen Tanner placed high in district competition. Seated on the top row (I. to r.) is Valrey Hooper, Kristen Tanner, Janeal Mackley, Carolyn Allred, Bob Obray, Shaun Cutler and Terri Liptrot. Middle row, Heidi Lane, Colette Code, Nikki Babcock, Melanie Roylance and Shannon Archibald. Bottom row, Susana Peek, Shanna Jensen and Christy Terborq. was Festival of Arts winner. Temple ground breaking Local winners go on to national ,. .4 "1 competition with Ref lections entries j - set Ground will be broken for the Jordan River Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints Saturday, June 9, 1979, the First announced Presidency today. The public is invited to attend a ceremony scheduled temfor 2 p.m. at the ple site, which is situated at 10200 South 1300 West in South Jordan, Utah. President Spencer W. Kim-- . ball will preside at the services and also dedicate the temple site. The Mormon Youth Chorus, under the direction of Robert C. Bowden, will sing several numbers during a brief program. Architectural plans are completed and constructions bids will be opened May 16, after which a contract will be awarded. Construction is plays at Green Acres took place Wednesday. Mrs. Leah Robinson's reading class was for the plays. Here Keith Stacks puts the heat on Janet Hunsaker and Carl Bullock Jr. responsible THIRD GRADE daughter of Howard and Joan Goodenough of had her art Liberty, entry entered in the Chicago contest. Her mother, Ballif her art work. and admire Mr. Joan, TRICIA GOODENOUGH, u. expected to take approximately two years. Funds for construction of the temple have been raised during the past year through direct contributions by Church members in the Salt Lake and Jordan River temple districts, according to Ben chairE. Lew is, man. Plans to build the temple fund-raisin- Vc g were announced February of 1978. The First Presidency at that time cited the tremendous growth in temple at- tendance along Utahs Wasatch Front as the primary reason for the new temple. There are existing temples in nearby Salt Lake City, Ogden and Provo. The Church has 17 operating temples in the Great Canada, U.S., Britain, Switzerland, New Zealand and Brazil. Previously announced temples are in various stages of planning or construction in Mexico Tokyo, City, American Samoa and Seattle, Washington. DEMONSTRATING ANOTHER ploy ora Cole Mo Code, Maryonne Clawson. Christie Boyle. They are all members of Mrs. Robinsons class. Heather Burt, Leslie Low, and Road and uso tho want ads daughter of Rodney and Kristine Clark of Lfoerty, Utah hod her PTA Reflections musk entry entered in the National PTA contest in Chicago. ScoH Ballif of Volley School stands by her. RHONDA CLARK, |