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Show MINUTES Of Monticello 80 from Phoenix Tour with Frosts Kent and Fern CITY COUNCIL April 80 1972 5, Roll Call: Mayor Ether- ington; councilmen - Clyde t. v,w,(vK-'S- ' $ ;'"' -- Christensen, Gene Dodge, Max " lifllk & Black, Blake Wride, Lawrence Bailey; City Administrator William C. Walton; Police Chief Ed Markosek. City Council meeting was called to order by Mayor The minutes were eoAb ftf s& Frost of Can-yonla- nd Tours were hosts to people from the Phoenix area last Friday and Saturday. The group tour was sponsored by the Dons Club of Phoenix. The group toured Horse Canyon with Kent and Fern, and also were taken for a sightseeing flight with Dick Smith. Eth-eringt- on. read by Bill Walton. motion was made by Max Black and seconded by Gene Dodge for the Pioneer Rodeo and Parade to be held on the weekend of July 21-and the fireworks on Monday, July 24. A request was made by Lynn President of the Adams, Chamber of Commerce, for matching funds from the City A 22 for banners and decorations for festive occasions in the City. Larry Bailey made a motion they look into the cost and what it involves before HERE WE GO AGAIN on 163 between Monticello and Verdure, as Shocker Construction really of roadbuilding. Progress always has its price, but few locals will gets into the nitty-grit- ty fail to see beyond these temporary delays to the wide, smooth road of just a few months from now. Craig Johnson of Monticello had the duty when this was taken. He said i: would only be a few minutes, and it was. Miles Turnbull photo they make any commitments. was seconded by Clyde It Christensen. A motion was made by Max Black that the Cityhareofthe fireworks not exceed $200. It was seconded by Blake Wride. Mayor Etherington suggested the City again furnish Judges and Prizes. Lynn Adams, as President of the Chamber of Commerce, offered help from the members in the City clean up which is now under way, in the way of manpower and equipment that was available. A police report was given by Police Chief Ed Markosek. A report was made by Bill Walton on the water project What you need is a soothing bargain from Blue Mountain Foods! MEATS PIS ib.sIGMANS Bologna Pork Roast Lin Steak Ib-Cube lb- . . - M&S&e 69 59 Filll fig Cheerios Tomato 15 HUNTS 32 oz. lb. 69 FROZEN FOOD 9 Peas Spinach Clorox Tater Tots 16 oz. Orange Juice 4$l carnation WESTERN FAMILY Preserves Fabric Softener Lettuce 10 Egg Plant Strawberries 29 Good Price 65 49 20 Oz. F Gal. $1.27 Cake Mix O SWANSDOWN Angel Food 15. oz. 0 OC Dy 289 Biz 99 1199 Bar Soap Sweet Rolls Canned Milk PRODUCE 595 595 303 WESTERN FAMILY Yellow Cling 2 12 Peaches 5$1 Lava WESTERN FAMILY 6 oz. 69 59 -. s- Strawberry 49 oz. 6$l $5.49 . STA-PU- Cool Whip 39 Cream of Mushroom CAMPBELLS $1.39 Lucky Whip Spreadables sliced lb. 389 KEEBLER lb. Gravy Train Halibut Fish Sticks 59 oz Juice Crackers $1.39 Soup wildeHNESS Blueberry HOLSUM 289 SEGO 5$l Blue Mountain FOODS Radishes & Green Onions Monticello Prices good Thursday, Friday, Saturday April 13, 14 & 15 application. Our water storage program was discussed and possibilities are under con- sideration. Gene Dodge requested ordinance books for each member, but it was suggested we wait until they can be updated as it entails a new printing. Blake Wride presented a survey on the fire department that he has mailed to neighboring counties. Blake Wride reported on the applications for the Chief of Police that he has received. Mrs. Perkins from Contd. Page 1 historian, submitting many histories to the central company. Mrs. Perkins served on a committee that set up a pioneer cabin northeast of the in courthouse was The cabin county 1930s. the fur- nished with pictures, relics and furniture. She was chairman and of the Saga of San Juan, a history of San Juan County. 7,000 copies have been printed. She also served on the committee that erected the monument to Monticello founders on the courthouse co-aut- hor lawn. Perkins Mrs. did more and did writing of histories more to encourage such writing in the organization than any other member. She also served on many civic, church and club committees for gathering and writing history. She has been a tireless public worker, always interested in the educational, spiritual, cultural and social progress of her area of the state. She has kept detailed records of events, dates, places, names stories: materials good histories are made of. Others have said of her: Mrs. Perkins was chairman and of a committee and co-aut- hor that did over 10 years re- search renumeration and at great personal expense and energy, on and writing, without the Saga of San Juan, which is the first complete history to be published of San Juan Frank B. Redd. County. Cornelia Perkins is a woman of indefatigible energy. During the 10 years she worked in the Saga of San Juan, her energy was unflagging. She spent hours a day working on records, script and format. Her energy kept us all keyed to accomplishing our objectives. Marian G. Nielson Mrs. Perkins, at age 87, continues her interest in local history by serving as a member of the Monticello Library Board, working on family history, and remaining active in the D.U.P. organization. HH a Cl - &) 3 --I OJ D) i S3D 3o |