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Show Thursday, April THE GREEN SHEET 23, 1987 MoDesfloimes Missionary My Window Eric Smith Ethel Bradford Erie Smith has been called to serve an LDS mission in Santa Rosa, California, and will enter the training center on May 6th. and then send it down the streams. Control it, see. Perhaps the problem is where to build a reser-oir- , and I'm no engineer, but as I've followed the Bear, Proto and Duchesne Rivers it seems there are dozens of valleys which could be used to store that good, drinkable water. Weve most certainly built other reservoirs. In an area where water is a priority, where people fight over it, go to court for it and hate even killed because of it, it seems odd that we're throwing it away by the barrel. And no one even seems to notice. Great Salt Lake is now being pumped out into the western desert and a lot of your tax money, and mine, has been spent to put those pumps into place. Lots more of your money will be spent to keep them going and pay the utility bills to keep them running. This in addition to the money spent to move the highways, and raise the Railroad, and build dike after dike to control and channel that water to whereit will do the least harm. water is wasted and even as the pumps begin to do their job, there are those arguing I know it costs money to build reservoirs, but that pumping isnt going to be in small figures. Rcsertoirs would create more jobs and that wasted water would not be running down city streets destroying property, as it hurries to turn into brine. The western states cry for water. They fight as the Colorado goes through state after sate, each claiming part of that water. Each jealous of ev ery drop and making their canals of cement so not one drop will seep away. For the life of me I cant figure out why that money isn't being used to keep that water while it is fresh instead of spending our money to dispose of it after it is dead and has become a problem. The over whether they will even work and do what they are supposed to do. There are those who think the pump solution was thought of in the heat of a flooded summer and that there are those who liked the plan because there's a lot of money inoled and that means a lot of people will get to spread it around. to my Were wav of thinking. That the pumping plan is un- necessary and wasteful. Just listen. When that water pours into Big Briney it is in the Proo, the Bear, Fish 'irhrsne, etc. i"d trees grow along their banks. Iie fresh. od w a ! , . ft vi t " v He 're pouring millions of gallons of once-fres- h ater out onto the desert with one hand while at the other end of the state jealously fighting over each drop of water with the other hand. Quite a dichotomy He is a graduate of Cyprus high and has completed his first year's studies at the Brigham Young University. Im dropping a copy of these words to Governor Bangerter and maybe some one on his staff will tell me what is wrong with this plan. Why it wouldn't work. When it gets pumped out into the desert it is dead water,. Xothing vv ill li e in it and the sooner it eaporates, the happier the pump proponents n ill be. Yes, it would take a few years, but they say that ne h on t ei en begin to see any results from the pumping for at least years. The solution, so simple to me, is n hy, w hy, vv hy vie keep that water in reservoirs up the mountains and eastern basins until we need it For a frugal people, which we claim to be, it seems were mighty wasteful both with our water and our money. ' Eric is the son of Duane and Lyle Smith and the family will greet friends and relatives at their home, 3615 So 4840 W est, following the Sunday services. . Yes, it will cost money, but that pumping staand tion most certainly isnt free. raising the highways cost so much we should to Highway Pretty change the name from some of our landwill it Yes, change Penny. scape, but so does flooding and pumping. dont U The future missionary will speak at a farewell meeting on Sunday, April 26, at 12 noon in the Hunter 15th ward, 5000 W. Pavant Ave , (3735 South). and Marval Smith, of Orem, are his grandparents Milton Stacey Elder Trades Vows With C. T. Powell Craig Terry Powell and Stacey Elder exchanged nuptial vows on April 18th at the home of her parents. On April 17 a rehearsal dinner was held at the Oaken Bucket and a reception followed the wedding ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Elder of Magna. She is a Cyprus high graduate. The groom is the son of Terry L. Powell and Mrs. Lynnae S. Powell of West Valley City. He graduated from Taylorsville high, attended the University of Utah and filled an LDS mission to Sau Paulo, Brazil. Janet Hassell attended the bride for the ceremony and then sat at the guest book. Performing the duties of best man was Craig Rackley. The newlyweds will make their home in West Valley. parties were hosted by Lynnae S. Powell, Janet Hassell. Susan White, Betty Lou Anderson, Ronda Bishop, Judy Abbott, Iva Florence, Sherylann Powell and Maurine Seals. Pre-nupti- " The Randal Websters Note Golden Wedding The family of Randal and Beatrice Webster will honor their parents Golden Wedding anniversary with an open house on Friday, May 1st from 5 : 30 to 8 : 30 at the Midvale East stake center, 240 East 7570 South. The Websters were married on April 28th, 1937 and the union was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They have made their home in Midvale all their married life. Beatrice was born in Sandy, the first of two children born to Amelia Fox and Floyd Ainsworth. She spent her childhood in Sandy and graduated from Jordan high in 1935 Her hobbies include art, genealogy and teaching in the church organizations. She worked 30 years before retiring from ZCMI in 1982. Randal was the sixth of 11 children born to Violet Beckstead and Daniel Webster of West Jordan He too, graduated from Jordan high in 1935 and retired in 1981 freom the University of Utah Medical Center of Engineering. He is active in the LDS church, is serving in the high preist group and his hobbies include gardening, refinishing furniture and helping his relatives and friends in any way needed. They have one son, Gary who lives, with his wife Carol, in Holla-daBeatrice and Randal also have two grandchildren, Kenneth who is serving an LDS mission m Spain and Lisa who is a junior at Olympus high. The two are looking forward to sharing this occasion with their friends and family and ask that your love and friendship be the only gift you bring. European Honeymoon For The Brent Boswells Brent Boswell claimed Kristine Nielsen as his bride on April 18th in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A wedding breakfast, hosted by the grooms parents, was held at the McCune Mansion. A reception was held later that evening at the Shalamar, hosted by the brides parents. Sandra Robison Weds Sian G. Pilon L. Stan G. Pilon and Sandra L. Robison were married in a double ring ceremony at the Seven Oaks reception center on April 14 A weds ding breakfast was held at with a reception following the wedding ceremony at the same site. Mull-boon- The bride is the daughter of Evan L. and Betty Henninger Robison of West Valley City. She graduated from Cyprus high. z The groom is the son of Jayne Pilon of Murray and he is a Kearns high graduate. An open house will be hosted by the grooms parents at the Wilshire ward in Los Angeles on May 2, after the couple returns from their honeymoon in London and Paris. Best man duties were performed Terry D. Pilon and the ushers were Paul Gallegos and Pat Denney. The newlyweds will honeymoon in San Diego and make their home in Salt Lake. parties were hosted by Myrtle Henninger, Kathy Holt, Ruth Trusswell, Carolyn Fletcher and Jeana Stockdale. by Pre-nupti- Cor-rale- Kris Robison attended the bride as maid of honor with Michele Robison, Chris and Theresa Pilon as bridesmaids. Billie Carmen Rupp was the flower girl and Debbie Seewer Garfield was at the guest book. When thawing hamburger meat, the outside will many times begin cooking he foie the meat is completely thawed. Defrost lor 3 minutes, then remote the outside portions that have defrosted . Continue defrosting the hamburger, taking off the delrosted outside portions at short intervals. The new Mrs. Boswell is the daughter of Councilman and Mrs. Norman E. Nielsen of Murray. She is a graduate of Murray high where she was a member of the National Honor Society, participated on the girls basketball team and was a police cadet for the Murray City Police department. She is attending Brigham Young University. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Ralph Boswell of Los Angeles. Brent, an Eagle Scout, is a graduate of Fairfax high in Los Angeles where he was a member of the National Honor Society and participated on the mens basketball team. He served an LDS mission in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Jill Olson attended as matron of Other attendants were the sisters of the couple, Karen Hansen, honor. Sherri Baird, Sandy Hawkins, Linda Drake, Sarah Nielsen, Bonnie Boswell, and Stephanie Boswell Flower girls were Stephanie Hawkins, Jamie and Heidi Baird and Jennifer Neilsen. Mrs. Annette Fasnacht attended the guest book. Paul Boswell, the groom's brother was best man and ushers were Alan Nielsen, Ken Olson, Grant Hawkins, Rick Baird, Alma Hansen and Dan Drake. parties were hosted by Wanda King, Kathryn Milkamn. Linda Drake, Sandy Hawkins, Sherri Pre-nupti- Baird, Sarah Nielsen, Karen Jill Olson, Marie and Valane Lemon, Ann Fasnacht and Karilee Ibbetson. Hansen, The couple will make their home Provo where they will continue their studies at B.Y.U. in Retresh stale potato chips, crackers or other snacks of such type by putting a plateful in the microwate men for about seconds. Let stand for I minute to crisp. Cereals can also be 30-4- 3 crisped. Using a round dish instead of a square one eliminates otercook-ecorners in baking cakes. d |