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Show T THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday March 17, 1983 - Page 2 Juan .School District and community art show. by Barry McWilliams Six students received special recognition and cash awards in the Science Fair sponsored by Abajo Petroleum. Charles Stubbs, art specialist from the Utah State Office of Education highlighted the evening with a brief talk on the impact of visual stimuli in our lives. Visual images are everywhere in our, life and a strong visual program in the schools is needed to other the complement is unfortunate that more It not attend the did people Monticello High School Arts and Science Fair last Friday evening. It was an excellent opportunity to see the best work done by our students. On exhibit was wood work by industrial arts students, sewing and baking by home economics students, computer displays and art work submitted in the San academic . courses. (Lee Burningham is the art teacher - at MonticeHo High SchooL) . , Letters to the editor ; The Record welcomes letters from its readers on any subject of public interest. Letters must be no more than 300 words in length. The publisher reserves the right to edit, condense or reject any contributions. Letters Retriever one? I understand that someone in Bluff is applying for a beer license. Since the County Comhow discovered missioners difficult it is to revoke a beer license without . would due to replace the dead This upsets me, depresses me, and makes me sick to my stomach. Ifpeople are doing such inhumane things to animals, are our children safe? sDonna Gilroy process, seem wise if they exercised due process before granting such a license. At the very least, such due process would include consulting with the Red Mesa and Mexican Water Chapters to see if the Navajo people across the river from Bluff really want another beer license in Bluff. R might also include a survey of the families an the reservation close to Bluff to see whether they favor the new beer license. Such a survey could be conducted by UNDC or Social Services. My own experience with the people of that area indicates that there is much more opposition to beer licenses in Bluff than the past election might seem to show. Much of this opposition is among people who are not yet into the comity integrated political system. Their views need to be heard. There is no real reason to wait until they register to vote. I thank the County Commissioners in advance for their consideration of this suggestion. Sincerely yours, it bread and butter? Stupid question! The only thing that could possibly be better is more of it. If a person has not been warmed and encouraged by the heavenly smell of baking bread filling their home, they have been cheated of one of the treasured experiences of life. I am sure that the aroma of freashly baked bread spreading throughout the house brings a and comfort feeling of that comes inno other way and that it has a beneficial influence on keeping family together. , The old sajing that breadisthe staff of life seems to be apropos in more ways than one. Not only does it fill the empty belly and sustain strength, it builds wisdom and courage into that same wellbeing. . The different kinds of bread favored by the nations of earth are always considered essential to health and happiness. One of the early breads of San Juan and other parts of Utah was the flat, hard, seed bread our Indian friends used to make. Another was the smelly, delightful" tasting salt rising bread. I would like to know the origin of salt rising bread. Then there was the sourdough bread so loved by the early cow- -; boys. I wanted to make some and ; finally found a recipe but the darn thing took eight days tojmake. I could see how come they called it sour. It tastes so good with crisp fried mutton chops. Yumm. This combination does taste so good when you are in the mountains and the glorious smell of aspen whets the appetite. Cornbread was a favorite of our grandparents but I hated it then because it was coarse ground. When I was four years old, I was sent down from the table at our neighbors because I wouldnt eat the nasty cornbread. 1 wept but when we got home, Mama comforted me with some different bread. Mothers and good bread are builders of wonderful happiness. It is not surprising that bread g. gives us a feeling of The Britannica claims that bread has been , a cherished food for 12,000 years -- for common family use and for religious rituals. It is believed that Egypt was the first to discover the use of yeast to make lighter, better tasting Well-bei- ng must be signed. Dear Editor: Is there anything better than home-ma- de , Dear Editor: The other day, I was talking with one of the fellows that works with the Forest Service about how, we stand on the elk transplant on the Blue Mountains. He told me that sportsmen had , not given them any input on it, so they thought that the sportsmen were not interested. That isnt true at all. Keele Johnson has been working for an ' elk transplant on the Blues for at least 10 years. I believe the Monticello Rod and Gun Club was working on it when Dick Alible was president. That was 15 years ago. About two years ago the Forest Service' was asking for input on this. Ron Young; vice president of the Monticello Rod and Gun Club, representing the sportsmen, circulated a petition asking whether or not one was for or against the transplant. ' Here in Monticello he received 985 people for the transplant and 47 against. That seems like a pretty good majority to me. Copies of that petition were sent along with a letter, to the BLM, the Forest Service in Monticello, sBruce Terry .. and also to the Forest Service Montezuma Creek, Utah Reed : District Manager Since in that Price. Christensen, Dear Editor: time, the only thing I have heard Have you ever laid awake inbed from the Forest Service is that a . at night listeningto your daughter feasibility study is being done. If as she cries her eyes out because . it has been done, I would like to some cruel person shot her ( Please turn to Page 18 ) Siamese cat? You try to comfort and ease the hurt. You cannot make a child understand why JACKIE GLEASON people do such things! I live in the Third West and RICHARD PRYOR Second North area of Blanding. In this section of town there has been a lot "of cruelty to animals PG lately. I know of four dogs that have been crudely castrated in the last three weeks. I know of one family who has a registered dog that is kept in a kennel or locked up and has a current license. This dog has been shot at for no reason. 7 p.m. March THE TOY March 17 - 18 X To those, guilty of these wanton I I can that ' hcpe only say acts, THE CHOSEN March 18 - , 9 p.m. your conscience is justified. How KISS ME GOODBYE March 23 & 24 7 p.m. would you like to pay a veterinarian. bill or better yet, how would you like to pay $300 for a registered purebred Labrador : ; . , . , . . bread and the first to use the oven for baking bread. The oven was an awkward thing made of brick and It was heated by a fire stone. inside and then the fire was raked millet and barley. Rye pleases Russia, Italy and Germany, Scandinavia. Oriental countries prefer rice but wheat is also used : . very likely that the discovery of yeast in Egypt was due, at least in part, to the use of wheat for their flour - it ferments easier than other grains. Conventional bread is used in Samoa today but originally they used taro and breadfruit. These dont taste much like our bread but they are excellent substitutes, lending delightful " flavor to any meal. Com is favored in Mexico for torillas. Asia chooses mostly . . ; there. out when the oven was ready. It was a big step up from cooking on uncovered stones in the sun. It is I have tasted the cassava root from which tapioca is made but have not tasted the bread. It is a flat bread made into small cakes and is popular in India. -. Each of the grains and flours lend themselves to special recipes and each country seems to have a standard. When I have time to stop counting my money, I think Fll visit all these countries and try their wonderful foods, eternally the bread. If I had not been bom with apencil and apiece of paper, surely it would have been a mixing bowl and a big spoon. My love has always been divided. Published every Thursday at Monticello,- - Utah, 84535. Second class postage paid at Monticello, Utah (USPS 480-40Address Box 879, Monticello, changes: 0.) v 155 VRil The San Juan Record is a member of the Utah Press Assoc. Utah. s 5o'C -- Ptace f, COMMUNITY A PAGE v PUBLISHERS J. Martin I i- , L Adams TYPOGRAPHY; SUBSCRIPTION RATES San Juan County Outside county Y Canada ... . $8.00 9.00 12.00 .15.00 25$ , . Elsewhere Newsstand . well-bein- Tonight March 17 March 1022 March 23-2- 9 ( plTHB PG -- KISS , Sally Field GOODBYE i x 19-21- -22 : 19 9 7 p.m. p.m. San Juan Theater Blanding r ; Jeff Bridges James Caan 7 p.m. Weekdays Two Showings on Fri. and Sat. 7 and 9 p.m. SHOW TIMES SPECIAL Monday Family Night $8 See it at The Movies Monticello |