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Show ijfMM ?' K THE SAN JUAN RECORD Beef 3 ' ' - t . i i Wednesday Januaiy 25, 1989. - Page 10 Attitudes toward wildlife cook-of- f (Continued from page 9) the national level will win $5,000, and a chance for an additional $10,000 as Best of Beef. Second and third prizes of $3,000 and $2,000 in the conventional category, along with $1,000 prizes for the Most Convenient and Under 300 by David Campopiano Thirty science students at Monticello High School, under the direction of science teacher David Campopiano, recently interviewed and completed questionaires with 150 residents of Monticello and East-lan- d concerning wildlife management and environmental issues important to San Juan County. The purpose of the project was to impress the students with the complexities CaloriesServing recipes, will also be presented. Thats not First prize all. national winners also will be awarded appliances from Tappan and premium charcoal from Kingsford, involved in environmental official sponsors of the 1989 National Beef Cook-OfHave more than one great recipe? No problem: You may enter as many recipes as you wish. Just send a typed copy of issues and the difficulties of pleasing the public on sensitive topics. f. the recipe(s) to: National Beef Cook-Of- f pursuit of the ball, Lady Red Devil Tina Caywood (r) keeps up with Ingrid Adams, but when the smoke cleared, Monticello had quenched Moab 72-3In 2. Frank Morrell photo Entries 444 N. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611 Remember: entries must be postmarked by March 1, 1989. The National Beef Cook-Of- f is sponsored by the American National Cattlewomen. Bluff Stuff by Dorothy Nielson Belva Nielson is in Kayenta taking care of a daughter who has just had surgery. Caroline Bose and husband Dave from Indianapolis, and Carolines sister-in-la- from St. w Michaels, were guests for a day at the home of Pat and Rudy Cook. Caroline will be remembered as Caroline Mitchell of St. Christophers Mission. Ineze Wilson is visiting at the home of her granddaughter Jennifer Moore and family in Thoreau, New Mexico. Ineze called home to say she is having a wonderful time. Carolyn Porter is home again after a long visit in Flagstaff. January is almost over and Im not going to mourn, as it is not my favorite month. It has lived up to expectations this year. I woke up the other morning to frozen water and a car that groaned once and then died when I tried to start it. I dont think the cold had anything to do with the car, but Im not one to quibble. It is as good a cause as any. It is cold enough that Ive heard of others having problems with frozen water. Spring is something we can look forward to. Weather Report: Lo Hi Jan 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 34 27 32 36 33 35 38 03 --01 02 04 02 04 08 Lady Bucks 11-- 1 The Monticello Lady Bucks defeated Moab for the second time this season in a 2 game played at Monticello. The win gives Monticello an 11-- 1 record as they prepare to play Ignacio, Colorado, and Navajo Mission of Farmington, New Mexico. In the game with Moab the Lady Bucks jumped out to a quick lead and played one of their best team games of the year. Each player seemed to look more for the good pass rather than the basket. Statistics show 22 team assists. Monticellos tough pressure defense caused many turnovers. The Bucks came up with 24 steals, which were usually 70-3- for the season converted into easy baskets. The game was out ofreach for the Red Devils at the end of the first half as Roxanne Nielson, Denette Hatch, and Linda Livingston combined for 44 of Monticellos 47 half-tim- e score. Moab had 12 at the half. In the second half, Coach Jo Jeppson mercifully sat the starters on the bench. Other team members came in and played well to secure the victory. . The four major issues focused upon by the students through the questionaires were: (1) elk transplants on the Blue Mountains; (2) introducing predator Sal species into the Manti-L- a deer Forest; (3) views on hunting in San Juan County; and, (4) management of Lake Powell. Answers to questions concerning the elk transplant were surprising to the students in that 75 percent of the respondents were in favor of putting elk on the Blue Mountains. Revenue generated by future elk hunters and aesthetic reasons were cited by those in favor of transplants. The problem of elk damage on ranch lands was raised by the class. Forty-fou- r percent of the respondents were in favor of compensating ranchers for Individual stats: damages due to elk on their land. The respondents cited elk hunters, the Division of Wildlife Resources, and hunting fees as the sources of revenue for economic compensation. Two out of each three re-- & environment spondents were against introducing predators into the Manti-L- a Sal Forest, although 71 percent would be in favor of a limited hunt of predators. San Juan residents cited damage to livestock, game, and possibly of humans as reasons against increasing predator numbers. Those in favor said it would increase trapping possibilities, add wilderness to the area, and that mountain lions should be replaced since they have been killed off. On the subject of the deer hunt, 80 percent were against increasing the length of the rifle season, and 80 percent were against raising hunting fees. However, 40 percent were in favor of increasing fees for hunters. Six of each 10 people answered no to the question of having a doe hunt each year. In responding to questions about the management of Lake Powell, 68 percent answered that they think more of Lake Powell should be publicly owned. An economic boost to San Juan County was the major reason for this option. Several students went a step further and asked questions about trapping wild horses in the county and about building a tannery. Of those questioned, 86 percent said that wild horses should be left alone. About 20 percent believe that property owners have the right to shoot wild horses on their land. All of the people questioned were in favor of building a tannery in the county. out-of-sta- te Advertising Pays gmwiMaM . 'fce:-- . ELK RIDGE RESTAURANT DINE OUT Joseph Heighten Semadeni received the Eagle Scout award in an Eagle Court of Honor ceremony on December 21, 1988 in the. Monticello LDS Second Ward. The Eagle Charge was given to Joseph by his eldest brother, Tim. His parents are Oscar and Lila Semadeni. Josephs Eagle project was in erosion control. He gathered the discarded Christmas trees in Monticello and placed them in a wash in Dry Valley. The wash had previously been prepared with wire to hold the trees in place and thus prevent further erosion to the road. Breakfast Lunch Dinner TREAT THE FAMILY TONIGHT . OR ANYTIME Open 6 am til 10 pm Monday thru Saturday It YOU OUGHTA G00P AT SKIING. YOU'VE BEEN GOING POWNMILL ALL YOUR UPS " We are now the new dealer for Covers 4-7- 00 Poxy- Coat sq.ft. II 3 times more than paint ELK RIDGE Comes in many colors and clear Stop by for more information RESTAURANT CARHART FEED & SEED Blanding, Utah 290 N. Guyrene Dove Creek 677-223- 3 |