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Show Special committee holds meeting, hears problems Members of the Tintic Area Citizens' Committee of the Juab County and Cities Policy Planning Program, met at the Memorial Building Tuesday evening for their first general meeting. Last year the Juab County Council of Governments, which is comprised of the executive leaders of Juab County, it's school districts and communities, adopted and funded a masterplanning program. Currently, the program is in the public participation segment of the plan. This portion provides the overall plan with citizen views as to the importance of government services and establishes the direction which citizens feel should be taken in the future. Tuesday's meeting agenda was as follows: Welcome and Introduction by Commissioner Joseph A. Bernini. Max K. Williams, Project Manager, followed with an explanation of the Planning Program. A Presentation on Citizens' Participation was given by Morris Johnson, a professional planner from the University of Utah. Gene Carr, the county's planning consultant, followed with a detailed explanation of the Citizens' Workbook and ' Data Summary. Questions were then fielded from the There are a lot Of different ways, lo save, and all of the fanfare and frills just add to the confusion of with who is offering the best yield the most safety. Its no wonder that rarrci . arc: committees DEVELOPMENT: URBAN Cleo Judge, Gordon Grimstead, Anna Gillespie, Helen McKenzie. RURAL DEVELOPMENT; Robert Grill, Shcrlin Grill, Tim Hannifin, Joe Wahlberg. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: David Garbett, Grace Bernini, Val Krancom, Penny Dean. Father Michael Winterer. INPOLICIES: TERGOVERNMENTAL Max Garbett, Mac Bigler, Iicona Franks. CULTURAL DEVELOP- MENT: Sylvia Campbell. John Campbell, Janet Chambers, Coleen AND TOURISM McNulty. RECREATION: Bob Fife, Kenny Taylor. Judy Jones. Vernon Jones. Any other citizens interested in working on any of the committees will lie most welcome. Kffectiw (130HI Ihru 7liHI rate on Money Market Certifteatest Iul :i. HIM - Page Three Eureka lieKirtei 'Depot Days' plans progress "Old Fashioned Fun at Old Fashioned Prices... Depot Days at historic Eureka, Utah, Sept. 12 & 13, 1981. Those words head up the new flyers for this years festivities. The flyers are now ready; if anyone wants to send contact the them to hist orica society. The celebration will start off with a free-for-aPARADE at 9 a.m. (Saturday, 12th). The parade will line up near the Silver Club and proceed to the City Park. Leading the parade will be the Tintic High School Band. Director Ron Griggs 1 . .433-884- ll is inviting ALL band alumni to join in the fun. ..no uniforms required. ..just march and play along with the band of today, (bring instruments). The historical society is inviting all organizations or individual groups of families, to fix an entry for the parade. It doesn't have to be fancy; there are no restrictions on size or theme; just a parade! It should be lots of fun, and a good of waker-uppe- r free-for-a- ll eye-open- er for everyone. Remember, you can ADD to the parade. Also remember that period dress will add to the color and fun of Depot Days!!! Schofield Mine accident Tintic Development Corporation held a regular business meeting on June 2, 1981, at the home of Val Francom. Jensen said results of the investigation were unavailable Wednesday morning of this week and had no comment on the accident that killed The next regular meeting is scheduled on Tuesday, .July 7, at the Francom home. Rick DeMill, 25, in the Valley Camp Mine near here. DeMill was reported crushed in the people are concerned about their savings. First Security Bank has always done business the way a bank should. like With common sense savings continuous coal miner he was operating when a section of coal came thundering down from the roof and buried him and the equipment he was operating. He apparently died instantly of a broken neck and other injuries. Young DeMill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry 40-fo- ot DeMill. The accident occured on swing shift at about 11 p.m. in the Belina No. 1 Mine operated by Valley Camp of Utah. our reliable INSURED Money Market Certificates and other secure savings plans. We offer several plans for savers who take security seriously, including: Bwaiwazm 11.75 tWper;annumt Tin- SCHOFIELD- - Investigation is continuing into a mine cave in that claimed the life of an Ephraim man late Thursday night according to Jensen L. Bishop District Manager of the U.S. Bureau of Mines located in Price. Meeting held itLONGEROTRM Ys 13.871 JaiTHual group, before adjourning to committee work. Serving on the Coordinating Committee for the Tintic area are Ray Badertscher, lone Ryan and Jay Kvans. This committee serves as a link Ix'twecn the Citizens Committee and the County Policy Board. Present members of the six citizens' for 2 1j years moa mci 5.25 per annum on statement-saving- substantial interest penalty for an early withdrawal on money market certificates, federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest and require a interest is accrued daily and paid or compounded quarterly. withdraw!. M federal regulations require substantial penalty lor early So, before you invest your savings, come in and see the good bankers at First Security Bank. Because WHERE you save is as. important as WHAT you're saving. Each affiliate bank of First Security Corporation is a member of FDIC. wmdmm |