Show W PgelQ Scouts 5 200P I'rjrj US BA Combined First Annual Continued Tournament Pi' the mil iu ilhei people Jt all lime Him11 ph'uallv xuimj il ml in nail 'p ji th lit '1 'll r ’p n f M i " M w I) c M ' iili "II' 'PI hi II 'ills Iii’ht up I" assert Mi p imull iimralK lb Supieme mirl ol the 'hi M i'm I'l in S( Ol S J I Bowling ( Golf IMews ftV ll IMII ruin! el al Pl Petitioner aie the Bov Scouts ot all'i M' ‘1 ill!H"!lll ( lltllllll 'Ill'IK i 4 ? ‘ The Tee Box’ jf Kule II Ik hi (iiiiiinl lee inn! hall hit uiii the nr a little hilnml ihem Vou inn lee 'nur hill j In u tAoiluh nglhs hi him! the in nl el II niil hall at iik nl ilk tall oil the Mtlimit pen tie V"i inav Kplni Ml nt -' M 1' :i il r ' M II 'H PI Hr Illinois ri'llina met aiei ice senes me Dustic 41 mer ami lisheena ill mil Si'ine Ini'll pmnts this past veil 'sue sshin Jenmlir Henke Inst tu Pni'cr Zeeman 214 213 nn Snalih n a league ami Justin kitnhall stnle liiAinl th it 2'i v line stMiif ami hns ahmil it cm tiuttii links Mien iluna eersmie mi Ihuisilr in tin u p iih ' I'' Iii i' w ' p I' :i h I'D ' iii " im Central Utah Prep Athletes of the Week! Pr nt RIGHT Other Notil'kJnrJm Ji I’lrfurmmces: ihnsiui- rikn Miv- - HS Delta N Nmpi M S Ilrvn Hirton- Mmti H 'trit J'iinsin- - Juih i L Mason Millar J Masun MillarJ llijli haittp is d uai is a Mill Its! III1 Ii- Stephanie Rands tntt ihm Hih Mutt S 's :v in cut itisli’u '4 tin1 hill Ml'tlt'J tea'll 'I ' r tine '2 tt a ( our! aliening in th il the Box Stouts had the slate statute prohibiline’ disirimmatinn on the basis of sexu al orientation in plates o puhlit lhaltourl s( hamerx Dixision gr mlid summarx pidgment tor the Box Seouls but its ppellate Dix ision rexersul in pertinent part and ler Superior alia jf (o Activity reminder Sand Rotk Slemheis ol the KidgeKidtrs M I lub are reminded 00 am aetixitx to he held at on ehmafx II Itxxill he in the nexx ullmer mdiMir arena enter on 4op W lie group st South in hllmoie meet in the tonterente room lor some get K'tter aiquamled aitixities luneli and head ightlx Training The training is tiee and is proxid ed by a non profit group whose is to keep the trails open hx ed ucatmg riders on how to eUeitixelx use the enxironment We teel it is important that as many ol our iluh members as possible are trained espe nallx anx riders who will he leadine rules and liilpme with the Jamboree lie i lub will tiirnish harheme pork Please lioaeies ihips and drinks hung a salad snaik or treat to go along ilh the limilieon ollowmg the training and lumh i lub members go into the arena tor the mime saklx lessons II members xxou'd s c to bring their own Af to ride the satilx lourses they are welcome In hung them hex are en eouraeed to tome ear and haxe then machine unloaded and in the arena am training begins bctorc the II led Deardm will turrnsh two or three Polaris machines There will also be a couple ol Honda and Kawasaki ma chines to pi utuc ruling the course Weather permitting some members max waul In ilc a short liual ride at ter the sail otuse ot the ’1 2 e 'i M point' ii ' rv j' 227 U p ' Jamboree Sand Risk Ridei Riders and other interested riders are welcome to tend the In Slate Jamboree in Hurricane tah on March and 10 Detoils i m he seen on the xcwxc tah coin wchsite as well is registration wrm a ft tiny" 'inJi' TTT'sk Tins ' REPRESENT YOUR COMMUNITY AS A COOPERATIVE DIRECTOR 27T expression lie ( curt then inquires whether Dale's presence as an assistant scoutmaster would significantly burden the expression of those viewpoints Dale by his own admission is one of a group of gay Scouts who haxe become community leaders and are open and honest about their sexual orientation His presence as an sistant scoutmaster would interfere with the Scouts' choice not to propound a point ot view contrary to its beliefs See Hurley 515 U S at 576 M7 This Court disagrees with the Sew Jersey Supreme Court's determination that the Boy Siouts’ ability to disseminate message would not be significantly affected by the forced inclusion of Dale first contrary to the state court's view an association need not associate for the purpose of disseminating a certain message in order to be protected but must merely engage in expressive activity that could be impaired Second even if the Box Scouts discourages Scout leaders from disseminating views on sexual issues its method of pression is protected Third the First Amendment does not require that ery member of a group agree on in order for the group's ery isvue association " policy to be ATV hr npiiL’ IK St Ihh'I Rands is the leading senter team aetjgmg 12 M points a game Rands led the Millard agles to um e'ver kanab utcr in a Stepli lor ren landed The State Supreme Court aflirmed holding inter alia that the Boy Scouts xiolated the State s public accommodations law by revokbased on his ing Dale's membership axowed homosexuality Held Applying Nexv Jersey’s public accommodations law to require the Boy Scouts to admit Dale violates the Boy Scouts’ r irst Amendment right of expressixe association Goxemment actions that unconstitutionally burden that right may take many forms one of winch is intrusion into a group's internal aflairs by forcing it to accept To a member it does not desire determine whether a group is protected this Court must determine whether the group engages in “expressixe association" The record clearly that the Boy Scouts does so when its adult leaders inculcate its youth members with its value system See id al 6T6 Thus the Court must determine whether the forced inclusion of Dale would significantly affect the Boy Scouts' ability to public or private viewpoints The Court first must inquire to a limited extent into the nature of the Boy Scouts' viewpoints The Boy Scouts aeserts that homosexual conduct is inconsistent with the values embodied in the Scout CJath and Law particularly those represented by the terms "morally straight" and “clean" and that the organization din's not want to promote homosexual conduct as a gitimate form ot behavior The Court gives delerente to the Boy Scouts' assertions regarding the nature of its he Um Imllii luek Hnv S' mts Smuis is a pmati nut fur prntit ur lania!iun eneaeul in iiislillinL’ Us svsiiin ut alues in mhiiil' people I' a'sePs ilia! hmmisexail lomhiet is ineiinsislenl Milh those sallies Respondent Dale is an adult whose position as assistant seoiilmaster of a Neve Jersex troop was resoled it hen the Box Stouts It arm d that he is an a tout'd homosexual ami fax riplits He tiled suM in the V'vi si at Jersex vi n i me Si n'al Kiinl Brave MI hur ' sorlh nurtio'is heir til ei ereni in lie mleil v Ml a ii' i mi 'll ' i' ic ivi in ' ' ' M t ' ' J f IP the 'he 'i n mi j iI iieiul1- lie r jiis urt M a M It OIoIkiiI It in mi IPH P k 'f 'i lie V''ii M ” ii ! njli' Vul n Pm in t page mull Ini cep ii from front lii' in Hil in Given that the Boy Scouts' expression would be burdened the Court must inquire whether the application of Sew Jersey "s public accommodations law here runs afoul the Scouts' freedom of expressixe association and concludes that it docs Such a law is within a State's power to enact when the legislature has reason to lieve that a given group is the target of discrimination and the law does not violate the First Amendment The Court rejects Dale's contention that the intermediate standard of view enunciated in United States V O'Brien should be applied here to evaluate the competing interests of the Box Scouts and die State Rather the Court applies an analysis similar to the traditional First Amendment analysis applied m Hurley A state requirement that the Boy Scouts Dale would significantly burden the o'gamation s right to oppose or disfaxcT homosexual conduct The state mlere'ts embodied in New Jersey s public aicommodations la d" no! just f xuih a severe intrusion on the freedom of expressive association In s ruling the Court is not guided by its view of whether the B" Scouts’ teaihjrgx with respect to homosexual toriduct are right or wmrg public or ludicial disapproval an organization expression does n j't fx the Sta'e s efurt to compel Tie o'ganiza'ion to anept memderogation ot die organza press' c message kbuie the la nay promote all virts cf conUait n paie of harm'-i- behavior it rrax no! interfere with spceh for no biller reaon than promoting an approved message or dsnu'agng a dsfaxored one however en tbtencd either purpose may seem “ bers 'ion n 't On December ?0 2'ZA President bash s gned into law an ad caied the Support Oar Scouts Act This law preserves bn Cou's access to federal state and local government A right xpec'hidlk sought be denied by the ACLU through lawsuit to prohibit die Box Sctvjts National Jdbree bemg held at Fort k a P H in Sta'ment Vg:ma is'jed by die National outs of America reads “The Supped Our Scouts Ad d es Toi crca’e a new rcM Ncxi’v "e m'fd ''ta'es on'l tuti in b juts' rgL s to a 'raCv p' Med' B x :e J ' d er xodh iuni of the B 'x fibs ( tvsys rest do and community organizations Nor docs the Ad create a new remedy it simply allows Scouts to use a that already exists in the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1974 Mhout this legislation Boy Scouts would haxe had to continue itself against constant attempts exclude the organization from the public realm which are significant distractions to Boy Scouts mission of youth nationto improve the lives wide The Support Our Scouts Act of 2005 also removes any doubt that federScouts to al agencies may welcome hold meetings and go camping on federal property In addition it provides that federal law does not compel a federal agency from providthan the ing less support to Scouts agency has in the past such as hostfour ing the National Jamboree every years at Fort A P Hill The National Jamboree is an incomparable opportunity for training our military and it would be a detriment to our armed services and the Boy Scouts for frivolous lawsuits to jeopardize it” On May 24 2005 a study titled "The Values of Americans - A Study of Lillies and Character" commissioned by the Boy Scouts of America highlighting the values held by society was published The Values of Americans study to the I9V5 Harris is a Interactive research “The Values of Men and Boys in America” and pros ides a comparison of current American values with those of ten years ago The survey results veal a dear picture of the values of American adults and youth The study also shows that Scouting continues to make a positive impact in the lives of youth The Values of Americans Study reinforces the difference that Scouting can make to cluding Scouts show higher leadership skills and a greater interest in helping others than youth who are not Scouts of former More than Scouts report that Scouting has taught them to be a good team player to ays be honest to take better care of the environment and to respect the life and property of others Men who were Scouts five or more years are more likely than those who have never been Scouts to graduate from high school (91 percent versus 87 percent) and graduate from college (35 percent versus 19 percent) of former Scouts report there have been real life situation where having been a Scout helped them to be a better leader (83 percent for former Scouts who were in the program five or more years) “Vkhile many of the issues youth face have changed tn the past ten years Scouting continues to provide youth with the skills they need to face an evolv ing society” said Roy Williams Chief Scout Executive BSA "For 95 years Scouting has provided interesting and challenging programs that teach character and " leadership to America’s youth Serving nearly 4 million youth between seven and 20 years of age in more than 360 councils throughout the United States and its territories the Boy Scouts of America is the nation's foremost youth program of character development and leadership training The Scouting movement had its start as a organization aidng the besieged Bntish forces at Ladysmith in what is now South Africa Lord Baden Powell was short of men and kxkcd to the boys in the to help resist the siege conducted by the Botr's until help could rive The young men deported themselves admirably m the service of God and King Later Powell wrote books about "Scouting" to train young men for military service and found that they were of great interest to the general public Powell a national hero rf Vak Tamgraty some peope R s wn in live British Lmpire which literally spanned the globe set in motion a mov ement destined to take hold in almost every country m the world At the same time Ernest Thompson Seton an American naturalist ist wrMer aid lecturer established a group called the Woodcraft Indians and in 1902 wrote a guidebook for boys in his organization called die Birch Bark Poll Daniel Carter Beard established the Sons of Daniel Boone which he laier joined to the BSA W llham D Boyce a Chicago incorporated die Boy Stouts of Amenta in 1910 after meeting with Paden Powell (Boyce was inspired to meet with the Bntish founder by an unknown Scout who led him out of a dense London fog and refused to lake a tip for doing a Good Turn Most Christian and Judaic churches in Amenta adopted the Boy Scout prigram to train their young men in civic and social responsbility The LDS Church appointed a special committee to study the program and mixed unanimously to adopt the program in 1912 after two yean of close stTu'irv and astonish the (POOR |