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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, Aug. 20, 1982 Page 7 Contributors To Fillmore City Pageant gets better every year The Legend ol Chief Kanosh pageant consistently outdoes itself every year and this year was no exception If you missed it, you shouldnt have it was fantastic! The pace was faster, the time it takes for scene changes shortened, the baptism of Kanosh scene added, and many other smaller changes made It all added up to the best presentation set. Michael D. Eaton, this is be to director, years pageant congratulated The acting was supurb and the costumes This, combined with the glorious. outstanding lighting and sound track and the beautiful setting at the Old Capitol Amphitheatre makes the pageant one of the best in Utah. Since the sound track from last years pageant was used, it was speculated that it might sound a little strange to hear Marlow Mace's (last scars Kanosh) singing voice coming from Scott Tarbet (this years Kanosh and last years Walkara) and Scott's voice coming from Curtis Hare (this year's Walkara). And to those of us who know these performers personally it was a little strange at The Millard County Fair Horse Races drew a large crowd. Here the lead horses cross the finish line in one of the thrilling races held last Saturday at the Fillmore Fairgrounds. Millard County Fair Horse Show Results 1. Laurie Cropper, Delta; 2. Troy Tolbert, Hinckley; 3. Ginger Taylor, Delta; 4 Wendy Cropper, Delta; 5. Tyler Tolbert, Hinckley; 6. Greg Talbot, Hinckley. 2) Youth Showmanship at Halter 14 to 18: 1. Tina Tolbert, Hinckley; 2. Melynda Parker, Fillmore; 3. Stacy Adams, Delta; 4. Shawn Finhnson, Fool Creek. 3) Shetlands 1. Heather Mams, Hinckley; 2. Michael Talbot, Hinckley; 3. Angela Adams, Delta; 4. Cadence Boardman, Hinckley, 5. Justin Taylor, Delta; 6. Heather Butterfield, Holden. 4) All Foals 1982 LeeCrosland, Holden; 2. Jay Rhodes, Fillmore; 3. Mike Johnson, Delta; 4. Vickie Ann Mitchell, Fillmore; 5. Craig Bartholomew, Fillmore; 6. Rick Johnson, Delta. 1. 5) Fillies 1981 Ann Mitchell, Fillmore; 2. Joyce Tolbert, 3. Tracy Tolbert, Hinckley; 4. Bonnie Christensen, Holden; 5. Shawn Gregory, Fillmore. 1. Vickie Hinckley; 6) Fillies 1980 1. Stevie Talbot, Hinckley; 2. Lee Crosland, Holden; 3. Butch Talbot, Hinckley; 4. Gail Mitchell, Fillmore; 5. Cheryl Wade, Fillmore. 7) Mares 1979 and before 1. Kent Dewsnip, Oak City; 2. Kent Dewsnip, Oak City; 3. Shawn Finlinson, Fool Creek; 4. Teresa Harris, Delta; 5. Laurie Cropper, Delta; 6. Phil Robison, Fillmore. 8) Grand Champion Mare Dewsnip, Oak City; 2. Stevie Talbot, Hinckley; Vickie Mitchell, Fillmore. 1. Kent 3. 9) Colts 1981 1. Larry Taylor, Delta; 2. B L. Gregory, Fillmore. 10) Colls 1980 2. Craig Bartholomew, 1. Paunee Talbot, Hinckley; Fillmore; 3. Janet Rhodes, Fillmore. 1 llStallions 1979 and before I. Stevie Talbot, Hinckley. 12) Grand Champion Stallion 1. Stevie Talbot, Hinckley; 2. Paunee Talbot, Hinckley; Larry Taylor, Delta. 13) Geldings 1980-8- 15) Grand Champion Gelding Robison, Fillmore, 2. Larry Taylor, Delta. 16) Shetland Pleasure I. Heather Butterfield, Holden; 2. Cadence Boardman, Hinckley. 17) Girls Western Pleasure 12 and under 1. Pattie Rasmussen, Fillmore; 2. Brenda Boardman, 3 Marie Hinckley; Fowler, Fillmore; 4. Rachel Farnsworth, Delta; 5. Alcta Boardman, Hinckley; 6. Heather Nichols, Hinckley. 18) Boys Western Pleasure 12 and under I. Rick Johnson, Delta; 2. Shawn Finlinson, Fool Creek; 3. Wade Butterfield, Holden; 4. Greg Talbot, Hinckley: 5. Brian Smith, F illmore; 6 Brett Smith, Fillmore. 19) Boys and Girls Western Pleasure 13 to 15 1. Tina Tolbert, Hinckley; 2. Melynda Parker, Fillmore; 3. Troy Tolbert, Hinckley; 4. Laurie Cropper, Delta; 5. Mike Johnson, Delta; 6. Shawn Finlinson, Fool Creek. 20) Senior Ladies Western Pleasure 1. Vickie Mitchell, Fillmore; 2. Stacy Adams, Delta; 3. Joyce Tolbert, Hinckley; 4. Teresa Harris, Delta. 21) Senior Mens Western Pleasure 1. Gail Mitchell, Fillmore; 2. Phil Robison, Fillmore; 3. Kent Dewsnip, Oak City; 4. Sam Nichols, Hinckley. 22) Senior Stock Horse 1. Gene Lund, Fillmore; 2. Gail Mitchell, Fillmore; 3. Sam Nichols, Hinckley; 4. John Cooper, Fillmore; 5. Craig Bartholomew, Fillmore; 6. Gene Boardman, Hinckley. 23) Youth Barrel Racing 12 and under I. Rachel Farnsworth, Delta; 2. Jamie Rhodes, Fillmore; 3. Wendy Cropper, Delta; 4. Wade Butterfield, Holden; 5. Tyler Tolbert, Hinckley; 6. Brenda Boardman, Hinckley. 24) Youth Barrel Raring 13 to 15 1. Laurie Cropper, Delta; 2. Tina Tolbert, Hinckley; 3. Ginger Taylor, Delta; 4. Susan Capel, Fillmore; 5. Bill Boardman, Hinckley. 25) Senior Barrel Racing 1. Creta Johnson, Delta; 2. Joyce Tolbert, Hinckley; 3. Creta Johnson, Delta; 4. Kim Cager, Holden; 5. Craig Bartholomew, Fillmore; 6. Mike Talbot, Hinckley. 26) Youth Pole Bending 12 and under 1. Marie Towler, Fillmore; 2. Wade Butterfield, Holden. 27) Youth Pole Bending 13 to 15 I. Melynda Parker, Fillmore; 2. Mike Johnson, Delta; 3. Shawn I mlinson, Fool Creek. 28) Senior Pole Bending I. Stacy Adams, Delta; 2. Darlene Fowler, Fillmore; 3. Pat Boardman, Hinckley; 4. Teresa Harris, Delta; 5. Gaylen Cropper, Hinckley; 6. Craig Bartholomew, Fillmore. Phil Robison as Horse Show Chairman would like to thank all who helped, and also all who showed. 1. Phil 3. 1 Larry Taylor, Delta; 2. Butch Talbot, Hinckley; 3. John Cooper, Fillmore; 4. Craig Bartholomew, Fillmore; 5. Cheryl Wade, Fillmore; 6. Shawn Talbot, Hinckley. 14) Geldings 1979 and before I. Phil Robison, Fillmore; 2. Tina Tolbert, Hinckley; 3. Butch Talbot, Hinckley; 4. Melynda Parker, rillmore; 5. Joyce Tolbert, Hinckley; 6. Troy Tolbert, Hinckley. 1. The f illmore Building has been growing by leaps and bounds, bui more donations are needed if we are to hase a new public library. The Board I ibrars said, Everyone seems to like the idea of hasing a new library without raising taxes to do times, but in general the public didn't realize the difference. Their was so good the people thought thev were doing their own singing. And the might just as well have as they all have beautiful singing voices, but to dub their voices in on the sound track would have been an expensive and difficult operation. Director Mike Eaton also cast the rarts and it The following people hase donated to the library tund and The Millard Counts Progress will publish the names of new donors each week I els add sour name to the growing list A. Dee Robison Hilda Gear Mr. and Mrs. I sail D Robison, San F rancisco Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hare, sent in check lor three his selections were excellent. Even previous performers were lavish in their praise. Marie Jensen, who has plaved Bear Robe Woman in past performances and whose singing voice was used on this years sound track, was overheard to say, "This year's Bear Robe Woman was the best we've ever had. I loved her performance. Now thats a compliment' The colorful pageant is a completely local performance and nearly everyone in the community gets involved in one way or another and as Kirby Giles, the technical director, says, "The show is a very unique snatch of history and culture. He hopes the pageant comes across as a piece of entertainment that people will want to months Martin Durkin Mars Siders Lrna Murphes Mr Mrs and experience again and again. It docs!! On March 17, 1982 Rep. Kent Hance introduced H.R. 5868 in the On U.S. House of Representatives. April 15 Sen. Charles Grassley introduced S. 2376 in the U.S. Senate as a companion bill. These two pieces of legislation may well represent the embryonic stage of the most significant change in the Federal Tax System since the first Income Tax Law was adopted in 1913. The historic impact could (lav Cumrnines Henrs and Nina I astwood Vera Huntsman Portia Jensen La Von tt hatcott Mike and Dcmce Wmget In a recent speech, Commissioner Stephan Winward of Internal Revenue Jerome Kurtz Mary Dav cited statistical evidence from the be monumental. bills call upon the Treasury Department to conduct a study detailing the economic and administrative consequences of adopting a flat rate Gross Income Tax (GIT) System. Statistical studies by a well known Washington Economist indicate that GIT rates would not exceed for any class of taxpayer. For Individual Both 7i Wage Earners filing of tax returns (Form 1040) would be eliminated. For Businesses (large and small) 90 of tax paperword would be eliminated. This includes doing away with Employer Forms and Quarterly filing of W-Reports. For the Government 70 of tax paperwork would be eliminated. The Bill would authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to complete the study within six months. The data thus obtained will be used to complete the drafting of a comprehensive bill to change from our present Net Income Tax (NIT) system to the new Gross Income Tax (GIT) system. The comprehensive bill will be introduced in the 98th Congress (1982-83The new tax system would save a great deal of money by both the taxpayers and the Federal Government if implemented. "It is ironic that a good chunk of the Federal tax dollars Americans pay each year goes toward printing the very forms, instructions, and other IRS materials that are too complicated for many to understand, says Jim Jones of Government Research and "In fiscal 1978, Development Corp. the IRS spent $34 million to print and mail all its tax forms and instructions. It spent another S3 million to print and mail its various self-helpublications, he continued. 2 ). p Department of Health, Education, and Welfare that the basic filing requirements of the Form 1040 (U.S. Individual Income Tax Return) were beyond the comprehension of a large portion of the adult population. In addition to the 28 pages of instructions that accompanied Form 1040 in 1978, the IRS found it necessary to publish some 92 "self-helpublications to enable taxpayers to fill out their own returns. Most Americans gave up before they started, and had their tax returns filled out by a professional tax preparer spending $500 million to do so. While many taxpayers quarrel with the amounts the Government extracts and many quarrel with the waste that seems inevitably to accompany Government spending, the real quarrel - the issue that gets taxpayer's backs up -is the staggering burden of dealing with the IRS. To fill out an endless array of tax forms, to maintain stacks of yellowing receipts, and otherwise to comply with IRS rules and regud lations, has for many, become a activity. p - Usda renews agreement to cooperate with Future Farmers Future Fanners oi America do creative work in all 50 states has been renewed by U.S. Department of and Agriculture officials the national youth leaders. The program is called "Building Our American Communities. Under the agreement, the USDA's Home Farmers Administration, the Future Farmers of America and the National Vocational Agricul- ture Teachers Association help students identify community needs and resources and develop programs to improve the quality of life in rural communities. "This program instills in the youth of America the spirit of voluntarism on which much of the growth of this has depended, burden - one that nation This W. Naylor, Jr., under Frank weighs as heavily on individual citizens, secretary of agriculture for comparatively speaking, as it does on small community and rural is not the fault of the big business said today. IRS. It results from a long history of development, Naylor represented USDA action by Congress in passing a never-endin- at the signing of an agreestream of tax legislation, the ment to continue the - has sum of w hich - the tax "System no rhyme, no reason, no rational basis to it at all. And it is the task of making this system work that falls to the hapless IRS, which often finds itself ever-growin- g year-roun- g - g -- -- the frustrating position of clarifying and simplifying its tax forms and instructions at the same time Congress s discussng new and even more complicated tax provisions. All persons interested in seeing a fair and simple income tax system implemented should contact their Congressman and Senators and urge them to support H.R. 5868 and S. 2376. Benner ( arling Bob Allen Sieve Kelly Mrs (ice James achner I ibrarv ( iiv Fund Would You Like To Change To a Simplier Income Tax Method? (D-Te- The following is a list of the Millard County Fair Horse Show results out of 77 entries with Bruce Allred as the judge: 1) Youth Showmanship at Halter 13 and under: Library Building Fund Mars has Swccling A. son Mr and Mrs M Crandall Tons Dcarden. Jr Bill and Helen Tomkinson Mr Merlin and Mrs Monroe Augusta Palmer Mr O. Dolce AnnieS lotiiison Mr and Mrs Dan Iverson Donations can be sent to Fatta Watson. P () Bov 421. I illmore, I tall K461 , oi to I illmore C ils ibiais. ( o C us illmore lluildme. I illmore. I tali S461 Your help in not mils appreciated, but needed The Highway Bandit is my name, Coning the Traveler is my game The Division of Consumer Affairs would like to alert consumers that the tourist season is upon you in state and out of state. If you're planning on vacationing out of state by driving, there are some precautions that you as the traveler should take. . Have your car completely checked over by a reputable mechanic. Whatever needs to be repaired, have it done in plenty of time before your trip. Road test the car in order to head off any problems. 2. Change oil, oil filter, air filter, lubricate, rotate tires, check alignment on front end, have brakes checked and repaired if need be, get new tires if necessary and shock absorbers. Keep a couple of cans of oil handy just in case you need to add any before you return home. 3. Try to travel in the cool time of the day if it is summer and the warm part if it is winter. When you stop for gas, fill it yourself. If the attendant fills your car, be right there as it is filled. The hood of your car should not have to be raised unless you have a problem. 4. Obtain receipts for all purchases and itemized lists of repairs if necessary. Also get the old parts which were replaced. 5. Finally, use tiavelers checks. Never carry a large amount of cash. Keep your doors locked and have a good trip. 1 in THE FIRST route to Russia was found by the Finnish explorer, Leif Gravlax, when he got r lost trying to discover a route to Kansas. VISA-FRE- warm-wate- Mountain Pine Beetle Infests Ashley National Forest encourage sale operators from long distances to come to the Ashley to participate in salvage operations. The first step in this process is to get a list of operators who are interested in receiving more information. Sales on the Ashley are not limited to sawtimber. The for firewood, potential mine props, houselogs, posts, poles and other wood products also exists. Timber sale operators who have portable mills, ecologizers, Ashley Forest Supervisor chippers, or other similar James N. Craig has announcequipment would be well ed the start of a Program to suited to Ashley sale con- - ditions. All timber sale operators who have an interest in the Ashley program are encourr aged to contact Dick at the following adNational dress: Ashley Forest; 437 East Main Street; Vemal, Utah 84078; Rose-mie- (801)789-1181- . A letter and questionaire have been developed and will be sent to all who express an interest. Timber sale industry response and Forest will Service capabilities determine future direction for the program. Here's how to weigh your dog or cat. Step on the scale with the animal in your arms Then weigh yourself alone. The difference is the pets weight. . t MiHLLit hi l u i miuumiu ai n i 111 MUST SELL H GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS Of NERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 1975 International 815 Combine. $18,000 1979 Everyone reads the classifieds r W The Progress 743-534- 0 or 743-535- 4 International 5000 Swather $18,000 REY OR MAX HUBER Keep That Great CM Feeling W ith Genuine CM Paris. DEARDEN MOTOR CO 175 So. Main Fillmore, Utah Call Tony at 743-661- 377-035- 3 2 |