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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday June 4, 1986 - Page 7 Whitehorse students inducted into NHS Induction ceremonies for the Black and Gold Chapter of the National Honor Society and the National Junior Honor Society were held at Whitehorse High School Tuesday evening. May 28. National Honor Society were: Nathaniel Benally, Lucy Silas, Veronica Darrell Begay, Etcitty, Orlinda Todachinnee, Robert Whitehorse, Vemadell Stephanie Manybeads, Leon Jones, Robertson Henderson, Marinda Salt, Joann Kalauli, Shirley Rockwell. Christina Whitehorse, Verna Etsitty, Madeline Rockwell, Gladina Hadley, Monalisa Mataele, Jamie Platero, Misty Little, Veronica Lee, Dinah Talker, Kathy Topahe, Toni Norton, Joe Nakai, Toby Topaha, Janet Barlow, Almario Bylilly, Jennie Kalauli. Todd Hadley, Darin Lopez, Ellison Arnold Benally, Christina Poyer, Hatathly, Lorenzo Rockwell, Valdis Joe, Victoria Lee, Jonah Nakai, and Tina Begay. Inducted into the Senior Regina Hadley. Nathele Poyer, Mike Benally, Susan Pirtle, Valencia Begay, Bonita Whitehorse, Nita Chee, and Brenda Topaha. Talks were given by Michelle Kalauli, past president of NHS; Sally Hinchcliff, advisor; Mitchell Kalauli, principal and chairman of the Black and Gold Chapter. The inductees were admonished to continue in their pursuit of excellence in scholarship, service, character, and The National leadership. Honor Society members were inducted by alumnus Steve Gottfredson, and the NJHS by alumnus, Jeff Abbott, a teaqher at Whitehorse High School. Summer fire season The dry spring, below average precipitation, and a dry hot summer coupled with dry Fastest in the one mile race' of Bluff Elementary School students were, (left) Jonathan Stash, second. Andy Dee. first, and Nicola Benally. third. Alvin Riener photo Color brochure of San Juan County With Adustable Flame PACK A beautiful color brochure titled San Juan County is the result of two years effort by the San Juan Development Board. Spearheaded by Cleal Bradford with expertise provided by Les Prall of the Association of Local Governments in Price, the brochure is designed to encourage business and industrial development in the county as well as attract tourists. The brochure is Filled with colored photographs of local lifestyles including examples of businesses, residences, people and scenery. Prall provides charts which explain labor force, population, climate, services and other economic -- developers. The Development Board is distributing the brochure in order to compete with other cities which are also trying to attract industry, tourists and new residents and benefit the local economy. A pocket in the back of the brochure provides space for special leaflets of pamphlets responsive to requests for specific information. Funds for the brochure were provided as part of the San Juan County Masterplan with monies from the Development Board and a grant from the Utah Division of Indian Affairs. 100 I Mfrs Rebate BACK OF PACKAGE BEFORE OPERATING LIGHTER KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN BIC" lighters. Lend a light anytime, with this value-pac- k of dependable lighters with adjustable flames Stock up, and take of the special consumer mail-i- n rebate offer lpds3 k. Flowers and Vegetables fuc -- MONTICELLO MERC One prescribed burn is proposed by BLM this summer. The bum will be on the Alkali Point seeding for the purpose of maintaining the seeding for grazing. Burning will be contingent upon weather conditions. All fires on public lands should be reported to the BLM ofFice in Monticello at the U.S. Forest Service office at or to the San Juan fire warden at County 587-220- 1; 587-211- 4; 587-223- 7 (through the sherifFs office). ffrmSEsp etaraffimurm Vahc, and Fires. DGf&fbGfcro for your garden and flower beds! advantage PARLEY REPP electrical storms could set the stage for a number of fire starts but the Bureau of Land Management does not expect an above number of Fires this coming fire season. Ed Scherick, San Juan Resource Area manager, says that present policy requires the BLM to take action on all reported Fires. BLM in Monticello will support four temporary fire aids and seven will be stationed at the Moab District office. As in previous years, BLM and the U.S. Forest Service will work cooperatively with the state fire warden to suppress all SCHOOLS our PL3AS3 DRW CARFUtV Come and see our SEE 5-p- data of interest to potential J88 -- o complete. A VBJC) Com- pany, contractor for the secondary water system, has been asked to bring trench compaction up to standards imposed by the county. Doug Pehrson, county engineer, said it appears some pipes are being installed without benefit of a granular base and trenches are being Filled with 4.5 feet of material before compaction tests are made. Filling of trenches on city streets must meet county standards for the streets to qualify for county road maintenance assistance. City Manager Rick Terry said Monday standards must be met for the contract to be considered Leroy Lameman, Sharlynda Jackson, Etta Francis, Patricia Alexis Benally, Topaha, W. Construction Monti-cell- Jones, Valerina Begay, Lemuel Darrell Manybeads, Chee, Charlotte Topaha, Madeline Etsitty, Terrance Benally, Jamie Harvey, Guyrene Ben, G. Benally. r5 New members inducted into the Junior Honor Society were: Louis Silas, Dwayne Weston, Bettina Norton, Thomasina Trench compaction will be redone GnnQGEEIBGPgiEnB Muhlestein Greenhouses 217 East 3rd South, Monticello 587-254- 4 (EJjEUHiP UQ!EC0i5eB 0Q |