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Show SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday, August 17, 2005 - Page 6 4351678:78.18 Stereotyping may be more politically correct ci letters to Dear Editor: Across America one notices in most towns, young white men wearwith ing baseball caps on backwards, a variety of earrings, The San Juan Record some kind of statement printed thereon, and a horseshoe nail through welcomes letters from their nose. Usually their actions are a little suspect, because the case our readers. Letters to the of beer you had seems to have disappeared along with your car. One Editor must be: can suspicion that these individuals belong to a homogenous group, No more than 350 words and these characteristics are a typical gang member profile. Signed Then we cross paths with another group of swarthy, highly tanned, Include the author's address and phone number bearded individuals who wear towels on their heads, long bathrobes, The San Juan Record sandals, and segregate into mosques. In this case profiling has unreserves the right to edit wanted connotations and should be replaced by stereotyping. letters for length, clarity in some be cases, but otherwise stereotypacceptable Profiling may and to eliminate libelous correct. ing may be more politically or tasteless material. Dr. D. N. Christensen Blanding AUGUST tlte 'Etitor 17-1- S The Island (PG-13- We'll 8 pm ) keep your bite bright AUGUST 19-2- 5 Sky High Family Dentistry Stealth Orthodontics South 2nd East Blanding, Utah 21 2 (435) 7 pm (PG) & (PG-13- ) -- 9:15 pm pallJoadditiona1 shows 678-344- 0 & times KffiSElfSUNDAYSTtoONtiAYsl Houston's hopes to clear up confusion 'flic Jan Juan Record HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER FOR SAN JUAN COUNTY. UTAH SINCE 1915 AN AWARD WINNING NEWSPAPER Publisher Editor Bill Boyle DONE MARKET TODAY'S BUSINESS ON YESTERDAY'S DESIGN! p Office Manager Terry Cramer Sincerely, Ad Design Paste-u- p Dear Editor: Houston's of Monticello. as in Sam and Carol Houston, would like to clarify our position to all of our loyal customers and friends throughout many years. Houston's of Monticello has not ever and will not ever be located at the site formerly known as the Crossroads. As you all know, we closed our restaurant in 2001 and since that time our place has been for sale except for four unfortunate months. We will have the restaurant up for sale again as soon as a major clean-uproject is finished. clears up any confusion. Sam and Carol Houston have this Hope no affiliation with any other restaurant in Monticello. Any use of our name is totally unauthorized. PI BAITIiAHA JIAN MlATLIN, (1 VI . TIL 415.587.91J7 UMA would like to know what is going on in Monticello with the price of gas. I left town last Thursday to go to Salt Lake City and when I returned the price had gone up again. When we came through Moab Sunday, the price was $2.36. Salt Lake was between $2.09 and $2.23. What is wrong with this picture? Moabs gas travels through Monticello, yet it is $.23 cheaper. So the freight charges that are used for an excuse do not fly. The cost at the refinery would be the same, so this excuse does not fly. So what are we left with? Getting rich gouging our neighbors and so called friends. A copy of this was sent to the I News Writers Anna Thayn Scott Boyle Fax 77 Utah Attorney General and Utah Better Business Bureau. Steven Nielson Belinda Nielson Monticello E-m- ail S)mewsfrontiemet.net 1.M Centennial Celebrate Blandings throughout the county by sending in your favorite recipes, household hints and home remedies. Whether passed down through generations or your newest favorite dish, include recipes that are Native American, Pioneer, Traditional or Contemporary. Didnt lose a single scout Submissions must be received by August 30, 2005 San Juan County $18 Outside County - USA $26 APO or FPO Address $26 Newsstand 50c Sr. Cit. $17 50 $25.50 Copyright, The San Juan Record"' 2005. All hibited without prior written permission by the publisher. ISSN ; I ; r 0894-327- 3 Published weekly at 49 South Main, Monticello, Utah. Periodical postage paid at Monticello, Utah 84535 (ISSN0894-3273)- . Postermaster: Send all address changes to P.O. Box 879, Monticello, Utah 84535. The San Juan Record is a member of the Utah Press Association and National Newspaper Association lmuellerext.usu.edu IPflPH HI For more information, contact Lou Mueller at (435) ext. 4148 or 587-32- L. Recipes may be mailed or submitted in person at the USU Extension Office 1 17 South Main Monticello, P.O. Box 549 UT 84535 N OXI C E Dear Editor: My son recently returned from a experience; the National Boy Scout Jamboree. More than two years ago, when the itinerary was shown to us, I was so excited for him to have this experience. However, as the time drew nearer and nearer for him to leave me for two and a half weeks, my enthusiasm waned. My excitement went from I cant wait for David to have this experience, to I cant wait until this thing is over and hes home again. As the tragedies occurred at the Jamboree, followed by the suffocating heat, resulting in hospitalization for some, I grew more anxious. My heart goes out to the families of the good men from Alaska who were killed at the jamboree. These devoted scout leaders were serving happily serving. May their families find comfort in their goodness. Now for the purpose of this letter: to thank Lyle Anderson, Jed Tate, Jed Lyman and Steve Olsen with all of my heart! Thank you for taking such good care of my boy, along with the 35 other Boy Scouts. Thank you for shepherding these boys through the heat of the Jamboree, over the hills of Gettysburg, through the streets of Philadelphia and New York, through the halls and memorials of Washington D.C., over the waters of Niagera Falls and through the grasses and leaves of the Sacred Grove. And although David lost his back pack, his glasses, his patches and his boot-le- g DVDs, these wonderful men did not lose a single scout! once-in-a-lifeti- RATES null) WESC3E H Submit as many recipes as you like. Preference will be given to submissions that include a brief history or contemporary family story about the recipe. Those selected will be included in a San Juan County cookbook, which will be available (for the cost of printing) in time for Christmas gift giving UNIVERSITY rights reserved. Reproduction, reuse or transmittal of all matter herein is pro- - 84535 'wmMhom Dear Editor: Maxine Deeter Leo Platero Gary Torres Doris Valle Terri Winder Buckley Jensen Sr. UTAH SIDGCA0LC0M MwmAm to Concerned about the price of gas Writers Nell Dalton SUBSCRIPTION : Monticello Insertion Specialist Alice Epple 435-587-22- 0 RI0N U I LIILAH: 701517.851)3 . P0 BOX 1201 . MONTICELLO, Proofreader Dawn Boyle Phone CAI L TODAY 101! AN APP0INTMLNT... Sam and Carol Houston Andrea Montgomery & ASt - Thank-you- , Lynda Boyle NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC TRAVELING ON SAN JUAN COUNTY ROAD 313 LISBON VALLEY AREA Please be aware that starting on Monday, August 15, 2005, Lisbon Valley Mining Company will be crossing County Road 313 with extra large haul trucks. These trucks will be crossing 24 hours per day, seven days a week for approximately two years. The location of this crossing is approximately one mile south of the main Lisbon Valley Mine complex, which is 21 miles north of the junction of County Road 313 (Lisbon Valley Road) and State Highway 491 and ten miles south of the junction of County Roads 313 (Lisbon Valley Road and 113 (Big Indian Road). San Juan County will install traffic controls at this location in the form of STOP SIGNS. All north and south bound traffic on County Road 313 will be required to STOP at this crossing. The haul trucks will have the right of way and will not stop. Please use caution when traveling through this section. |
