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Show I Nominations needed for Utah Dairy Commission farmers In Utah are rethat elections for memberthe Utah Dairy Commission held this spring. Those dairy farmers desiring to be nominated to run in District 1 (North Cache including the towns of Lewiston, Cornish, Richmond, and Trenton); District 6 (Salt Lake, Davis and Tooele Counties); and District 9 (Heaver, Millard, Iron and Washington counties) may solicit 15 signatures from fellow dairy producers and submit the petition to the State Department of Agriculture by April 15. According to Utah Dairy Commission Chairman Boyd Gardner there should be only one producer or no producers submit petitions for nominations, the Utah Dairy Commission is then required by state law to appoint nominating com mittees of dairy producers by May 1 who then must nominate at least two candidates in each district up for election. Ballots will then be sent oil by the Department of Agriculture by May 15 and returned by May SI. The Commission then has the responsibility to count the ballots cm June 11. Length of office Is for three State law requires that years. Commission members be a citizen of the United States, over age 25, an active milk producer with five consecutive years experience In Dairy minded ship on will be COUNTY A milk production immediately preceding election, and a resident of Utah and the district represented. Incumbent Commission members are Cal Funk of Richmond, Dale Bateman of West Jordon, and Clark Carter of Beaver. The Utah Dairy Commission was established by the State Legislature to promote, protect and stablize the states dairy industry. DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM HEARINGS SET f c,., M: mi TROY REESE GRIFFITHS Troy Reese Griffiths age 14 died February 28, 1984 in Salt Lake He was born City from Canrer. September 1, 1969 in Boron, California to Daud Reese and Rosemary Moynahan Griffiths. Troy was a member of the LDS Church, Student at Hurricane High School. He and his family moved from California to Berry Springs in August of 1981. Troy was an active individual. He loved animals, racing, art, music, woodwork, cooking and especially his family. Troy for the past year has had a fight with cancer and we would like people to know of his courage, faith, and patience. Survivors: Parents, David Reese and Rosemarv Griffiths, Berry Springs Ranch; two brothers, Tony R. Griff.ths, Las Vegas and Tad S. Griffiths and a sister Tierra R. Griffiths both of Berry Springs Ranch; Grandparents, Ben and Barn, bara Loewen, California; Mervin L. Minersville, Utah. Funeral services were held March 3, 1984 at 2.0 p.m. in the Hurricane 1st LDS A aid Chapel located on Air Port Rd. Interment was in the Hurricane City Cemetery under the direction of Spils-lair- v and Graff Mortuarv . a Democrats began the platform 1983. The platform committees have been involved in many meetings since then and have now composed drafts of the 1984 Platform and 1984 Resolutions. The Intention this year is to have three planks in our state platform: 1. Education. 2. Economic Development and Jobs. 3. Taxation. Resolutions will cover: 1. Government and Political responsi2. Human Rights and bilities. Resource Development. 3. Foreign Policy and Defense. 4. Environment, Natural Resources and 5. Law, Justice and Agriculture. Personal Safety. The State Party has scheduled a series of hearings to be held throughout the state for discussion of these drafts. On Saturday, March 10th the Cedar City Hearing will be at 10:00 a.m. in Room 204 in the Old Administration Building at Utah Opera PoOon.A- - W.-to- Fd-war- SUSC. to perform in fuiifcrd MILFORD MENS EB TEAM IN ELY TOURNAMENT Opera-i- n Utah Opera Companys the Schools Program will present two performances in the Milford High School Auditorium Monday, March 12, 1984. Sid the The first performance, will to Who Wanted Sing, Serpent be presented to Milford and Miners -ville Elementary students at 1:00 p.m. Seating for this performance will be limited to elementary stu- I Thoagfo This past weekend, March 4 the Milford Mens Basketball Association traveled to Ely to participate in the Ely Invitational Basketball Tournament. There were eight teams from around the region there. The Milford Team included Norman Davis, Nolan Davis, Mark Whitney, Jeff Atkin, Russell Smith, Jim Raines, Troy Hardy, Chad Hardy, David Pullem, Kenny Holm, Alan Mayer, Donald Livingston, Coach Ted Seifers and Mascot Norman Lamb. They had a fun time, playing a total of three games. They won two games and lost one game by two points, which would have put them in the championship. Jeff Atkin brought home a trophy for being chosen for the AH Tournament team. Team members are asked to please turn in their uniforms to Norman Dans, so they can be used for future tournaments. -- 3-- dents. The second performance is at 2:00 pun. and will be for high school students. E will be brief excerpts from a variety of operas -of which are in English, some in the original language. E will last about 40 minutes. Students and faculty are encouraged to dress up for this occasion. An invitation is extended to tie public to attend the 2:00 pjn. performance. Pie ase be seated in the auditorium on time, as the singers are on a tight time schedule. The Family Friend? helps your body help itself. Go-Gott- en Saturlav evei'.re at 8:00 p.m. the regular pot luck , a swap party wi'.; he held at the Center. The date is March 1C. Bring ycur d:shes to eat o- -, a small swap . prize and covered d.s-- The Club wi.d f.r ch chib hir-per- ? so mi-- g diessertsj vepnia les or salads to go with it. If possible BUI and Edna NVvLs v.U show the.r Lj from haa E.liro.s fo'.xwrg helps get your bodys urn natural rtivthm going again. Gently Dependably Overnight. Thais why more families use Ex Lax -Chocolated or Pills-th- an any other brand. Make it your Family Friend ax -- Read label and foilo. dneawnl bic .1983 C forordtj SCIENCE FAIR: Students 8th grade, and EHS who Star Power Yours from your credit union Saving money has never been easy And in today s inflated economy, it's even harder But your cred't union can help At your credit union, you can set up a savings pian to ft any need And by using payroll deduction, saving can be painless ust desgnate the amount you want deducted each pay penod and it s put in your savngs 'y account And because your credit union pays higher interest than most banks and savings and loans, these small payroll deductions fast become Milford Railroad Credit Union Kilfcrd workshop in By LI 2 ZALESH How do you react when yn. Jel an out of control in a you experience err party f r n se a se a sirt av e who have problem Parowan High School fres -- he, sophomores, juniors and se ts had an opportunity to ask 'vn-selv- es y these basic questions participated in tie Star P'vr workshop Tuesday rFe . 2!; a he 'on high school in Parowan. No- -' alswere towr.sgeop-County Spoiisored hm the Par'w mea a- - Cheirral Pe ope task Lro, he workshop was .ged to y. '"ice OBITUARY 260 . this aivdet men par1.-cipart- ad -- Americas Credit Union- sA Family Cher 40 Million Strong. ', e-- f'r Cunts Johnson by Chen lead rre:: vers Sc.e-c- e ?vr ass.sef s He was f'r'e Peo;e tasl ea H ar Bidl Hodinat), Sharor Cal' or, Lace Joseph, Farde'e Dalton, Faedie Fod.u gc head, her Joluso, Da a ?o-s, dr.s doV.s-'L and Larrhertsen, A res'iLT'e taie w:h a varie' of drug a.; redieo was set up hv Szt ltd ten C ou.s : y and PoL'e Chief e a " Townsend m tle KJ r"' n Free tendrg services : -' r ; were of adult part.npa"s vided hn Fhiey He' k, 4 me " dev and Liz Zaoetki. M l- represent Beaver Farr in Ceiar Osborn FVrr ssssssss s. ert, r r d.s'-us- s Gtirirg a c onr : gereradizartons ai'r Lie weres r oncer m e w'rLsn drawn e.r reaciinrs a-participants hr ab.:.v to e p a h.ze wvl were frusraed and fe t Li.e - 4 feelrg Of p.ng out. esoje-.a.was enc uriged, peers wV ha .e a drug r r e r n proh iem . Fa'-Lx'ar- 'r he SUSC s Billion-- c s c mwm c OF THE MONTH c G I G 12 Q c sQCttfr G G G OR G G C G -- e 'ra.e it a-l- it't. roughneck: s s Cit P.o e r;' e - - - si - ' C ..d-re- -- ZFLLA FACE Pae htesidle, age Zedla cd died Mi-for- 8 4, Fe'ro-r- y id N'ursJg 28, 1984 on a home of causes onciae t' 7She was he m March 2, 189? sc, Utah, to John I. la'1 Ann S argent- - She r arne: TT beside In Grand ' xi't."''-- , ''dorado in 1943. They Lved r untJ the t.ne of h .s in 1977. She was a nemos of the Lady Trammer, a dev'wd vide and homen airer. B-n- F. Survivors: o;e hrot'er, Pa-of Salt Lake Cry; Lc'iiir .'a-- i e -- LLww t ' and Nephews t ' . o. ado, Utah, Arizona, New Me moo, Ttnai and C alV.cr.ia. On ves te s JJ far jt Ne'e t , -- ostrase cizing, power srurries, v 1 deaht a1, to wre ;ail tencirg arte'-otrs- . s No testy workshop Ur, savr-g- s Credit union savngs ae sae. too Accounts a'e nsjred to the legal maximum. For saery and yield on your savngs. rum to your credit union family ft has the nght savings plan for you , rs srde frusratiohs situim' lage The winners at Cm. held February 27th ver High School Science Fa Porowan auto-matical- are pictured. Him School fm the 7th grade 'top), parcipated in the Bea- - tators were allowed. Mgli yields d.ner. fear EX-LA- X,' Ex-L- 5 Thursday, March 8, 1984 Page iriJK . process June 4, A -- A were heldSauriij Var'l 3, in the MLford Cemetery un cd the ? o? r Z S.nrAen Utah M--. ua. rvei U-8-- "e fin Card of Thanks ;2.00 WHEN YOU BUY , e Deeply grateful arid apgre-.a-of the kindnesses shown us hi fr: tie. vr.rs f'LiC'wt ? tle ends our heicned hiusliarid ad of death fir her, Leo Eartou, w here'y tender our heartfelt tk.ats to ce are grate d lor arid adL Dor ad ofderii gs and ke tr.d a" of t. . girr.rs that cytrr.oud to a liefer mg of our beruen of t- r, v. tt I ROUSKNECK" Ur.H v 1 !s Per Ccstcr.ef SL10 Annon you, Mar.iorie Far-'-it Terry ?'.e-Mr. arid Mrs. ctv Exrtae , Art'' 'household products - TaJk A ANY TWO te C-- 5 6 REBATE -- oi u 1 id 'ilftrT, utii 1 1 4 x n ii n |