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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD, Thursday, November 3, 1977 - Page 8 Cooking school next week Letters to the Editor by each business, give away 20 bags ies, plus a 3 12 beam slow cooker. radio and particibusinesses this week pating announced the second annual Homemaker's School in San Juan County. The show will again feature home economist Susan Canfield. Ms. Caufield travels throughout the Western United States conducting cooking schools, and has extensive experience in home economics. Last year Ms. Caufield held the school in Bland-inThis year, she will present a whole new show, with all KUTA The Record welcomes letters from its readers on any subject of public interest. The publisher at all times reserves the right to edit, condense or reject any contributions in the interest of brevity andor good taste. To the Editor: corporated for the same main purpose; no federal funds could be applied for nor received by any other than a governmental entity. The present town council has worked hard and long to progress this far. Let us all continue to help the good work along by electing town officials who believe in orderly progress - the candidates of AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL BLUFF ELECTORS: Do you want progress in Bluff? Do you want a sewer system? If you do - VOTE for the candidates on the PROGRESSIVE PARTY ticket on November 8. Some true facts about the sewer project: The preliminary engineering study has already been completed by the engineering firm of Morrison, Maierle, and Preator (since reorganized) of Salt Lake City in 1976. It was funded by a $10,000.00 grant to Bluff from the Four Corners Regional CommisThe total cost of the sion. project, as estimated by the engineers, is$660,000.00. The town officials have been working to secure Federal grant funds to cover most of the cost. If awarded, a grant from the the new recipes. Tired of wasting wood in inefficient stoves & fireplaces? The Earth Stove burns Vb the fuel of many stoves because pre heating draft mani Super-heate- large chunks burn slowly and frequent ash removal. 4s . m)? Converts to open fire instantly Ih, Eok Hl Qfim mhi m ol WMtefWto wftmlk jfiiot utitZCiltk Wool kfmt. w Susan Caufield 3-Qua- businesses will be joining to give away a list of prizes. In addition to the prizes offered MONDAY s. rter through WEDNESDAY wonder! LETS GET THINGS DONE BLUFF BOOSTERS They have made the committment that individual involvement should cost no cost of more than a one-ti$150.00 each for sewer connection, plus a monthly maintenance fee, not to exceed $5.00 per hookup. Some 57 pledges have been made by Bluff residents to indicate their support. The town water Size Available Now in Phone 587-285- 3 Homemaker '77 will be held at the Monticello High School auditorium on Thursday, November 10. KUTA and local John and Laurel Thompson costs. tes Secondary drafts to burn volatile fire zone introduce oxygen above primary gases such as methanol, pyroligneous acid, etc. Most sincerely pledges toward construction completely-elimina- Wood gases not wasted ho We ' fold promotes efficient and complete combustion like air prevents solid fuel power plants. do. Even "hole" drafts manual "cooling" of fire unlike If the town should not con- that Bluff residents should faith through show good Enrollment up me College of Eastern Utah's enrollment rose to record heights this year with an all-tihigh of 919 students registered for classes on campus faU quarter. Students on campus represent 18 of the 29 Utah counties, 11 states, and eight foreign countries. me completed in 1975 and repaying (self-supporti- ng able coupons. Local businesses will also set up displays to be toured PROGRESSIVE Party ti- others have? and redeem- g. tinue as a political entity, who can answer these questions wiU assume full payment for the highway lights? Will our town grow dark at night? How can we explain to all those who have helped and encouraged us why we quit? Will the town stay just as it is or will it die as so many the balance - through other grants or longterm loans. The report shows that a long term loan (40 years) can be paid off through usage fees. The town council believes system, free cookbooks el Protection Environmental of grocer- quart SunThe dishes cooked on stage will also be given away. Everyone at the show will be eligible, and winners must be present. In addition, everyone who attends Homemaker '77 will receive cket: George Hatch for Mayor; Opal Hooper, Lynn McC leery, Paul McPherson, and JayHei-sfor council members. They know the town and its needs; they will work for continued, steady progress and wellbeing for all the town's residents. Yes, we will have taxes for civic services, but these people are determined to promote the lowest possible rates compatible with efficiency and safety. of the Agency will pay 80 cost of the treatment plant; Farmers Home Administration loans and grants would pay for the collection system. Bluff will be responsible for before the show begins. Many will feature pre -- holiday gift ' ideas. The doors will open at 6 p.m. to give time to visit The cooking the exhibits. demonstration' will begin at 7:30. During intermission, local clothing dealers will present a fashion show. There is limited space in the auditorium, so admittance will be limited to those 12 years of age and older. There is no admission charge. KUTA will a loan of $203,000.00 in 23 years) was put in primarily as being a necessary prerequisite for a sewer system. Likewise, the town was in Cattlemens FaUll Salle Oct. 6 to Dec. 1 Save $20 Now on ! ! Dr. sale for $130 a ton C H LIP ! From Jon LaRue McDaniel D.L Gibbons Educator L. Hunt Physician Developer Homemaker Businessman Inventor Civic Leader Civic Leader Independent Civic Leader High Energy Liquid Protein Three reasons for Mol -- Mix: Priorities Maximum utilization of pasture. 2. Excellent conditioning of dry cows. 3. Improved cow condition. 1. A. Quicker breed-bac- k B. More milk, resulting in increased calf weaning weights. C. Improved calf crop percentages. D. Longer productive life. Kent Rovlsy 587-286- 1 4 Water Development o Sidewalks for School Children o City Planning & Beautification o Better Police Dispatching o Be Prepared for Growth Political advertisement paid for by the People's Party, B landing, Utah, Clyde Hunt, chairman Monticello ' V. o a 4 , f V i4 'i 4 j t.j.. V. V .V.V.V.V.V .y .,V . V WA ' A VV lUiVir M At 4$ f V.' & |