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Show I ) Judicial districts are realigned As of Monday, April 25 , a new state law realigning the judicial districts in the state took effect. The law, passed by the 1988 Utah Legislature, created 8 judicial districts statewide, and consilodated the boundaries of the District, Juvenile and Circuit Courts. The eight districts replace the old system of seven Districts for the District Court; Six for the Juvenile Court; and Twelve for the Circuit Court. Each of the eight districts now have a district, juvenile and circuit court, with all three courts having the same numbering system. For example, in the Salt Lake County area, 3rd District Court, 2nd District Juvenile Court, and 5 th Circuit Court all cover the same geographical area. With the realignment the three courts become the 3rd District Court; 3rd District Juvenile Court; and 3rd Circuit Court. The new boundaries will also consolidate administraion in some areas and pave the way for more efficient operation of the courts. In addition, the number of judicial nominating commissions will be reduced from 25 to 8. Each of these eight commissions will nominate I Ihe. 3unni$on Valiev News The Salina Sun Wednesday, Mav 4, to fill judicial vacancies for all three trial courts, instead of having a separate nominating commission for each court level in each candidates district There will still be 29 district judges; 12 juvenile judges; and 37 circuit court judges. In our area, the 6th District, which includes Sanpete, Sevier, Piute, Wayne, Garfield and Kane Counties, Don Tibbs is District Court Judge; David Mower, Circuit Court Judge; and Louis Tervort, Juvenile Court Judge. Cattlemen urged to vote in May 10 Beef Referendum Cattlemen throughout Sevier County are being urged to take the opportunity to let their feelings be known in the national referendum on the Beef Promotion Check-of- f, set for May 10. According to Stuart Johnson, president of the Sevier County Farm Bureau, the referendum offers a unique opportunity for cattle and dairymen to voice their. opinions age all producers to vote yes which is a vote for continuing this prohe stated. Johnson said every cattle and dairyman should go to the county extension office in Richfield to parti-ciat- e in the referendum balloting. If livestockmen cannot particiapte in the May 10th election but still want to vote, the Farm Bureau leader invited them to obtain absentee ballots from county extension personnel. This is a key time in the histhe American beef industry, of tory were the future profitability and viability of beef hangs in the balance, he said. Though you are totally free to vote for or against the $ 1 check gram, regarding the success of the $1 per head checkoff, which has financed beef industry promotional activitites n for the past two years. He said all and beef dairy producby parti-ciatio- ers is imperative. There have been some very good things come out of the beef check-of- f, and we encour off, we remind you to consider all the good accomplished by it on behalf of our beef industry, and urge you to cast a yes ballot when you vote May 10, Johnson said. PINEWOOD DERBY WINNERS: Winners in the 8, 9, and 10 year old Pinewood Derby, held at Salina 2nd Ward last week were, left to right: Kade Hallows, Kaden Jacobson, Tommy Burr, Nate Christensen, and Dennis Kiesel. Bottom row: Ty Roberts, Dru Crane, Jared Hallows and Mace Crane. u ;r ALL Beef Producers: May 10th Determines Your Future Clorene Lamb Dahlsrud and Raymond Norvin Dahlsrud, hus- band and wife, passed away during the week of April 25. Mrs. Dahlsrud died April 25, 1988, and Mr. Dahlsrud died April 28 1988. In this year of elections, the last thing you need is someone else talking to you about politics or your responsibility to other beef producers. Its a busy time of the year, and youve got your mind on your operation, not on going to town. Funeral Services held for local Couple CloreneLamb Dahlsrud, 68, of Salina, died in a Provo Hospital, April 25, 1988. She was bom in Fredonia, Arizona, August 28, 1919, to Thomas and Dezzie Delores Brown Lamb. . She married Raymond Norvin Dahlsrud, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on June 25, 1952. She was a member of the LDS Church, Sorosis Club, a Counselor in Relief Society, Primary Teacher, Relief Society Teacher and Visiting Teacher. Her husband died April 28, 1988, in Mayfield, Utah. Survivors include 2 sons: Andrew and Timothy, both Salina; Henry, Bountiful; Daughters, Mrs. Karl (Rebecca) Luke, Elkhart, Indiana; Mrs. Chad (Anna) Hammond, Fayette; 13 grandchildren, Emily, Chad, Kristen, Dawn Rae, Denialle, Dixon, Debbie, Becky, Kristine, Corina, Rick, Greg and Jina; Sisters, Mrs. Robert (Iris) Gobel, Diamond Bar, CA; Mrs. Joe (Lena) Adams, Provo; Mrs. Nina Jones, Orem. Funeral Services were held Thursday, April 28, 1988 in the Salina Second Ward Chapel. Interment was in the Pioneer Cemetery under the direction of the Warren R. Jensen Funeral Home. Raymond Norvin Dahlsrud, 88, of Salina, died April 28, 1988, in Mayfield, Utah. He was bom in Salina, Utah, October 11, 1899, to Andrew Christian and Anna Jensen Dahlsrud. He Married Clorene Lamb, June 25, 1952 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a member of the LDS Church; Amerivan Legion; was Ward Clerk; High Priest Group Leader; Secretary and Treasurer of the Vermillion Water Company. He was a farmer and stockman. Survivors include sons, and Timothy, of Salina, and Henry , of BOUntiful; 2 daughters, Mrs. Karl (Rebecca) Luke, Elkhart, Indiana; Mrs. Chad (Anna) Hammond, Fayette, Utah; 13 grandchil-eren- . An-drec- w Funeral services were held Monday, May 2, 1988 in the Salina Second Ward Chapel, with burial in Pioneer Cemetery, under the direction of the Warren R. Jensen Funeral Home. Military honors were by the Salina American Legion Post 36. INCOME TAXES business-individua- l COMPUTER CONSULTANTS HARDWARE-SOFTWA- RE if you But, on Tuesday, May 10th, dont stop for a few minutes, go to your County Extension Office and vote, youll miss the referendum that decides the fate of the Beef Checkoff Program. Just a couple of years ago, our industry was being beaten up, and we were backing up . . . taking it. But we got our backs up and did something. We drew a line in the dust. We began to fight back. And you know what . . . its working. Many people are eating beef more often, and the newspaper headlines read that beef is coming back. Now, were not telling you how to vote. Thats your business. But, on Tuesday, May 10th, the National Beef Checkoff Program is going to continue, or its going to stop dead in its tracks. Its totally up to you. So take a trip to your County Extension Office and vote. Youll be glad you did. Volt May MDtilii 529-757- 6 FINANCIAL PLANNING MONTHLY ACCOUNTING QUARTERLY REPORTS Beef Checkoff Referendum at your County Extension Office PAYROLLS HEATH'S ACCOUNTING & MANAGEMENT SERVICES VALDO D. HEATH Enrolled to Practice Before Internal Revenue Service 550 West Main - Salina. Utah 84654 Dont let someone else determine your future. 1988 5 |