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Show i r i Uil f utUi iw EO.C sal: i.:z v ft 1 Jt c:., 'ifl ii ftai4 f f u:.v.i Wk 21101 , ' Jj -- v . 1x01 VOl.t Ml. IMI M MltlK koonkvklt, iikiiksm: rot viy. itaii ,V! - hhhm; THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1972 I Fair dates, schedule listed for Duchesne County annual event u Duchesne r minty fair, Tlu three-da- y which lias been an animal event for the past decade, is scheduled this year for Nut this year, 23 ami 20. August of events most the ion to the although public are on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the fair lias leen cxteudixl in to event. nearly a week-lon- g For instance, all home arts exhibits are to be entered in the fair on Monday tilts year. They can be entered any time between 8 a.m. and 0 p.m. at the Also on Monday will be the fairgrounds. ineal II public speaking contests, preparation contests, ami demonstrations. exhibits are to be entered either Monday evening Monday or Tuesday. a II horse club fun night is febedulcd. Judging of the liome arts exhibits and II exhibits is scheduled for Tuesday. Consequently the exhibit buildin; S will be dosed to the jxiblir. Wednesday will include ttie receiving or The livestock and fine arts exhibits. horse show is also set for Wednesday, and the Miss Duchesne County queen contest is planned for Wednesday evening. The lair will be officially ociied on Thursday, August 24. Entries for flowers and vegetables will be received, and judging of these items plus livestock and fine arts will be held. Junior judging and fitting and showing contests are planned, ami the evening will be highlighted style dress revue. by tlie One of the changes In tl.e fn.vmat of the fair will be noticed Friday, wlien the open horse show will be held. This will be the first of two Ik rse shows. The second, an olficial AOIIA show, will be hell Saturday, other Friday events include the livestock auction, parade, barrocket rlub exhibition and becue, rodeo. Other events on Saturday will be iar- - I. v 2-- DHS Field Work continues on Sunday on the Durhesne lliirh Srlmnl football field. Shown are. left to right. Lewis II:ill. Duchesne Boosters Club; Arnold Robbins. Robbins Const mr-tin- n Co.: Bobby Sturrett, Northwest Curriers, and C'sil in Carman, FI Cid Steak House. 4-- II 4-- ifr3L& DAAsttfrC W scales. It was with surprise that we heard this week of the resignation of Coach Gary Delange, head basketball coach at Union for the past few years. But we understand that both he and his wife received stipends to further their schooling at Utah State University, where they will each obtain their masters degree. It was an offer they couldnt hardly pass up. Like most coaches before him, Coach Delange was a controversial figure in a controversial Job. Had we been in that position, we probably wouldn't have lasted one year under the pressure. But the coach stood up to the buffeting, and performed a good service to the school. Weve also worked with Mrs. Delange through the Uintah Basin Education Center, and she too has been a great service to the community. We regret their leaving, but wish them well in their new venture. the world's most attractive temptations are like some television commercials. They are freMany of quently deceptive and frightfully costly. Can you think of anything worse than getting a group of boys organized and ready to lake a pack trip on the mountain? There is horses to line up, get shod and groomed, trucks made available, park saddles and other equipment, and all the grub that a bunch of Imys ran eat in a week, to round up. It's quite a project. But this week we found something worse. And that's getting a bunch of boys ready for a pack trip, then not Mng able to go with them. Instead, it was back to the "salt mines", while the boys, along with George Mangan, headed for the high country, with the fresh air, cool breer.es, cold water and lots of fishing. Besides the cameraman whowent on this trip, our typesetter, Mrs. Creator, is also on vacation this week. Next week its Mr. Radicle's turn. The rest of the crew at the Standard will be shuffling by as well as possible during the interim. The UBIC this year drew probably the largest crowd ever. Particularly Friday evening, when an unofficial count indicated that the crowd in attendance equaled approximately the same as the population of Roosevelt. Each night provided excellent entertainment for those In attendance. All the programs were received very well, and many comments liave Ihmii heard roncern- - Winners In many categories were rejoicing as awards were presented and eln-- ( ks lianded exit for winning In everything from tlie big UBIC parade to the pet chow. The Roosevelt Business and Professional Womens rlub float, depicting the story princess was given first place and a $100 award; tlie Culture Club with the UBIC Royalty was 2nd and the Uintah Basin Education Center float was Srdwlth a $30 award. In the junior division the club with Snoopy won $S0 for first place and tlie Duchesne Mothers Club Float with a rainixiw and big fish received Best $23 for tlie most original float. effort and $25 went to the Soclalette clubs Miss Utah float. Winners of the Baby Show were Robin Bumgarner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Bumgarner and Michael Morrison si hi of Dr. and Mrs. Jed Morrison of Roosevelt for the babies over 6 months of age. Kelly Joe Herrera, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vito Herrera, Duchesne and Bramlylyn Searle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Searle of Vernal, were winners in the group under 6 months of age. Each of tliese youngsters were presented with a trophy. Tiny Tot show winners were Michelle Denver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Denver, as princess and Andrew Madsen, sun of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Madsen as Indian Brave honors went to prince. . Diaine Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. A of Small the E;im" representative Walt SixkUler and Janae Chapoosejdaiigh-to- r Administration will lie In Duchesne County of Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Chapoose. Persons week. wishii1,; the coming during In the one year old class was Winners at to contact him may do so in Lisa Iabrum, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. the First Security Bank on August 1C, Randall Labrum, Roosevelt, and Justice from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Appointments may Hodgkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George lie scheduled through Vcrl llaslam, ManHudgklnson, Vernal; two year olds were ager, First Security Bank ol Utah. Denae Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jenkins and Brad Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins; three year olds were Marilyn Jenks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenks, who was also the attendant to thelndlan maiden; (Continued on page 9) See other pictures page 9, 6 better serve you. Z. ; my 4-- H committed themselves to tlie construction of the playing field. The booster club plans to place topsoil on tlie field ami bring it to. grade, install a sprinkler system and construct 1400 feet of etiain link fence around the entire athletic field. They also plan to purchase 10 additional uniforms. All is being accomplished under the watchful eye of Coach Russell Booster club president .Ulan Ashton stated that none of this would le possible without the financial assistance and contributed labor and equipment tlial has boon received from the following companies, businesses and Individuals: Allred Fle-trl- c, Northwest Carriers, Indian Canyon Mobile Estates, B & D OH Tool Service, Parish Oil Tool Service, Transwcstern Tankers, Brlnkerhoff Drilling Company, Cowans Cafe, M & M (Ml Field Service Inc., Daily OH Tools, Parker Drilling Oil Company, Company, Ells Motel, Llnsey Welding Service, Halliburton Service, Robbins Construction Company, Kar-reCorner, Skews and Hamilton Conc, struction, Shell Oil Company, Mmu t Carl Lund, Carl WHkef.vni ami Wheeler Mobile Home Rental. Ashton also stated that Booster Club meetings are being held at 8 p.m. on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays id each month at Tlie next the Duchesne high jscliool. meeting is scheduled for August 13. Everyone Is Invited and encouraged to attend and become a memlier of Hieorgauialioii. Ashton said that the Booster Club needs the support of the entire roimmmtty rather than just a few. Ashton also stressed Hut the DooMers Cluh Is organized to siippmt all atlib'iir activities and not just football. Ashton further stated that footliall is receiving emphasis at this time because (he needs are here now. As the athletir season at Duchesne High Srlionl advances all activities will receive strong supioi I from (lie booster organization. Ashtons filial statement was People of Durhesne, please come out and supKrt I the Duchesne Eagle Booster Club, cverytmdy's help and Mipimrt." ns lec-tri- lng the quality. For each program, however, (lin e are always suggestions for improvement. unr comment for the Thursday night talent sliow was the fart that It was Ion shel l, and for some reason many of the eoplo In the back could nol hoar. The talent was excellent. The only problem we heard (ruin Friday night was llu seating, 'llie mole Ilian 2000 people present lilted llie available sealing to capacity, pins many many mere still standing. Some arrangeiin'iil.s may need to le made for huger crowds in the future. Saturday night's produelion hmui'ht the comment that tt was ton bui". The array of excel lent taloil was well nteivi I. but some observed that it went (H endurance of most sitcclalnr. on tin hard benches. But all III all, the I' I'll lobe a success again. The commiHee can lv commended for their efiniis. SBA representative Parade Winning find place In the Mg parade was this float entered by the Roosevelt Business and Professional Womens Club. Story Princesses and Tiny Tot Royalty were passengers on the float Thursday and Saturday. Geil Winner of the tern talent competition was this nusrtet. Mark Dennis. Rodney I.tsonhre, Kevin llenton and Robin Reynolds. They are railed Robin and the Three Fggs. -- Ibv-sevil- t School schedule for 1972-7- 3 year announced by district County Eclioul District .schedule ui events governing tlie insuing school yojr, which will see all students beginning schooling Tlie Duchesne this week issued a on August 28. For the principles, the opening i.ici'tlng A state of tlie district is August 14. administrators conference will be hel-- l on August 1? and 18, Teachers will hold their Pi school institute August 23, 24 and 25, with class instruction beginning the follow.:;.; Monday. Aug. 28. Some of the holidays and cvi,iihiir h tin' sclionl year include tlie I ;..bor Day holiday, Sept. 4; U.E.A., Sopi. 25 and 29; American education week. ut. 22 In 2B; deer hunting holiday, (VI. 25 (Monday); first term ends Inlay. Nov. 3. Thanksgiving lkdiday is N v. 23 ard 24; C'lii Isimus holiday Mart Ur. 22 alter full day of school, ami runs in Nc.v Sr In ml will begin on .l..v,mv Years. End of the second tini 2, Tuesday. is January 12. Washington's day holiday, Monday, bey-Mi- i 4-- H 4-- H The boosters are also looking ahead to next year when they hoie to install a lighting system for the field. but it is hard to weigh the faults of others without resting our thumbs on the winners of events named Roosevelt Junior High school regisnew students and will be held Thursday, August 10, from 9 to 2. In order to provide a quality program of education for the students of this area, there exists a need to know the number of students who will be enrolled at Roosevelt Junior High School this coming school year. llth this knowledge, adequate staff and utilization of facilities can be planned for the opening of school. Students who attended either Roosevelt Junior High, Roosevelt, Neola or Myton Elementary schools during the 1971-7- 2 school year, they already have student records. However, new students to this area who did not attend any one of these schools must cooperate. Students planning to enroll at Roosevelt Junior High as a 7th, 8th, or 9th grade student who did not attend the previously mentioned schools during the past school year, please register at the Junior high office anytime between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Thursday, August 10 to help the school tration Is planned for 4-- H Shirts. youve noticed, 1 4-- Construction of football field underway for Duchesne High Maybe ks re-re- gl 4-- Durhesne Faglr Boosters Cluh memliers and coaching staff going over plans for new football field to lie read) fur Duel.rsne Fagles first year of fontlsill an-- , left to right, Frnle Hill, Coaehes Steve Ayrnrk and Rn.e1l Shirts, Allan Ashton, Kvun Smith and Jaek Wheeler. The Duchesne Eagle coaching staff and the Duchesne Eagle booster club are steadily moving ahead on preparation of the new football field for the Duchesne Eagles. The Duchesne Eagle booster blub hasc Russell Tod I elementary and White-rocelementary schools will hold a s', ration day for all students who p have not previously registered in these two schools and plan to enter scluxil this fall. This includes all students new to this area and all kindergarten students who will enter school this fall. will be Tuesday, Aug. IS and will lie from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Children entering kindergarten should bring a birth certificate wlththem. School fees will lie paid at this time. W. 4-- -- o Wliiterocks, Todd adc, barliecue, watermelon eating and seed spilling contest for plus a rodeo and dance. All fair exliiblts will lie picked up Saturday evening. Memliers of the fair committee urge wide participation In fair events. All communities of the county are Invited to now for ariiclpatlon In the parades I dan end other events, as well as encourage 1. tries In the various competition. UBIC Registration for new students at R.J.H.S. at Pre-registrati- on Kebrary 19; end of third term, March 1C; spring vacation, April 20 and 23 (Friday and Monday); end of fourth term, May 23, which Is the final day of school. Teachers check out May 20. Tlie above schedule Includes 180 days of rlassroom Instruction, plus four days in Institute preparation and check out time, for a 184 day teacher contract. Principals have a 200 day contract, beginning August 13. The district office also announced that all teaching positions had been filled, but late withdrawals have left two openings. Announcement of teacher assignments will be made In the near future. New Pastor assigned to St. Helens Church The Rev. Donald has been appointed by Bishop of Salt lake St. Helen's Parish, R. Seliskar, S. J. Joseph I- - Federal, City, as pastor of Rev. Roosuvelt. Seliskar replaces tlie Rev. M. A. McNicholas who has been transferred to Park City. Father Seliskar, a native of Cleveland, Ohio, is not a newcomer to Utah. He lias leen helping out In parishes around the state during summer vacations since 1970 having served In Vernal twice, Magna and West Jordon. For tlie past seven years lie has been teaching classical languages and ancient art at John Carroll University, Cleveland. He also taught two years at College, CJarkston, Mich. Fattier Seliskar holds a Bachelor of Letters degree from Xavier University, ( liirtiiiuil. Ohio; a Philosophy degree from West Baden College, West Baden, hid,; a Master of Arts from loyola University, Chicago and a Theology degree front West Baden College. The new priest's Interests range from sky diving to editing and design work. He deslgmxl and helped construct an astronomical observatory as well as two pipe organs during Ids seminary years lbs Interest In parish work and the great, need ui priests In Utah prompted him to request a leave from Ills University teaching INISlIIOtl. KEY. ININ kill It. M IlsKMt . Inis hern IIposter u Viluf . s Parish . Parishioners greeted Father Seliskar after Masses on Saturday and Sunday when cofree and doughnuts were served in llie rectory hall. . . .... Winner AT Mrs. Fains llsnllngrr shows pointing she did with rhalk which rilled NS the best entered In the t'BIC art .- show held last weekend. The pletnre was named Sunrlse- 4 |