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Show f .1 18. 1963 Thursday, Aupmt gain Standard Uintah 15 DUCHESNE BdUUTV FfllB AUGUST 13. 1 5-2- 0 Exhibits, Dances, Fireworks, Barbeque, Rodeo, Pageants, Baby Show, Sports Events Horse Show.......... ........And Much More! Plan To Attend! ' $ . . ' ' See Insert In This . Week's Uintah Basin Standard ' Joyce Burton, Allison Bell, Felicia Pike, Coach Eddy Courtright. (Front, left to right) Honie Reynolds, Kaelyn Spencer, AAarcy Solmonson, Jackie Saloga, Kellie Brown Women's B League summer tournament winner is a team sponsored by JJ Welding, members include:' (back, left to right) Coach Richie Hadlock, Korrie Henderson, Jennifer Baily, NO. 1 IN B LEAGUE Home Educators - and Vicky Burton. environmental and athiest factions. She said many textbooks promote enlar fimMiihHi and involve values clarification exercises that may be anti-nuclea- r, . Continued from page 13 . desses we prefer they take." She damaging to the pulled her children from the public children. drool because religion had been would eliminated from the curriculum, which Superintendent Caldwell said one of is a concern of most home schoolers... The lack of religious teachings, " : his worries coneetninghome education ia that the children will become social however, ia not the mqr reason parents Children need to learn to deal misfits." bring their child home for education. with the outside world, he said, and Marianne Allred, Ahamont, teches her gain the vital experience of communica- daughter in the home becauae of the tion with peers. They need to decide attention ahe ean give her. right and- - wrong for themselves, .She said in a public achool her daughter outside the immediate influence of was not being challenged as she knew their parents, he said. how to read on a second grade level Malnar admits that both home when ahe entered Graft grade. When education and public education have the youngster was brought home and drawbacks. He is not afraid that his received individual instruction, her children will be stunted socially as they considerably. learning progressed have church, community and family Allred also questions the values activities to bring them in contact with "Public schools. in public taught others. I teach my child at home schools seem to placate to philosophical because I am. concerned with his minorities, she said, stating that much he said. His wife, Sheri, education, of wishes of what is taught satisfies the l . one-on-o- . . , ; ' commented that it boils down to what you believe in and what values you want your children to be taught. Tiro education philosophy conflict between home schoolers and public institutions may never be resolved. Attorney McAllkter writes, "With the ' school district setting standards for instruction and the parents selecting the ' time, place ' and manner - of instruction, it is imperative that there be a dose cooperation and trust between school officials and parents to accomplish the. common goal of properly educating the child. Be aware that the law in general is not settled in 'this area and questions are constantly emerging throughout the nation which make a dear and definite conclusion difficult to draw. Some home educators see the stricter district regulations a threat, while others welcome the guidelines. Tiro overall effect of the new regulations is at present unknown. Caldwell said he feels, however, that if home educators comply with the u Pleasure fell this year for second place. Pictured are front, Ann AAechahn, Carmen Denise Alexander, Linda Barneck, Brigitte Stubbs, Lisa Kissling, Nan Thomson, Holley Jensen and Bev Berrett. Lane Yack was Robinson, LaRae Roberts, Nancy Harrison, Lana Berrett and Terri Monks. Back row are their coach. 2ND PLACE A in behind L & LEAGUE-Sh- ear L regulations the overall effect will be beneficial to students, parents, and the community as a whole. Fun Day . donates . Duchesne County Chapter of the American Red Cross received a $100 contribution from the Shell Compa- nies Foundation this week. Shell Oil Company Production Foreman Ralph Brou presented the check to Kay Harmston of the Red Cross chapter. Brou said that community organizations in Duchesne County have received contributions totaling about $8,000 from Shell Oil Company and the Shell Companies Foundation during the past three years. Included in the funding was a $5,000 grant to the Duchesne County Museum in 1981.' In keeping with this patriotic season, the Roosevelt Ladies Association held a flag tourney. Each girl was given a amdl flag with her name She was allowed to shoot par, on plus her handicap, and when she had used up these shots, she planted her flag, no matter where it might be. Some flags ended up in holes, others behind trees, or in the water-t- he object was to go as far as she could before planting her flag. Kara Lee Schaefer was able to go nine holm and then some with her flag, and won First prize; Michelle Morrill had three shots left at the end of the Ninth hole, so she planted her flag after three shots on No. 1, which was good for second place. it IQ OF PRIG WILL BE AT SPROUSE REITZ PARKING LOT IN ROOSEVELT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 19, 20 io mto 6 PiL HUGE SAVINGS JlNWfWMl Large selection of Baldwin & Pianos W WurllFzer or Baldwin Organs starting at H. m PURCHASE OF 199 Delivery Rlf-lcmit- off-colo- r, Low Monthly Payments Aichers Utah archers are making final preparations this week lor the 1983 archery deer and elk opener. The season opens this Saturday, August 20, and continues through September 5. Division erf Wildlife Resources gums managers say bow hunters should meet with good success this year. With the exception of some, isolated areas in central Utah, deer and elk numbers an up from last year. Grant Jense, the Divisions statewide big game coordinator, says then were some minor winter losses on portions of the Manti and Nebo range and in Cache County. He says some northern Utah deer herds, repwjally the Cache unit, are still Buffering from the heavy winter The game manager losses of 1981-8added that an overall increase in populations and excellent ra conditions should compensate for losses and make for a good hunt. grasses Jense says lush and brush should provide good cover Guess for both archers and deer. youd call that a mixed blearing, ha 2. AVAILABLE & ; for hunt FINANCING Bench, Tuning Utah ' fly-- fisherman;- - who spent most of the summer crying in their root beer, are happy this week. Most riven and streams in the state are repeated in near perfect shape for the classic pursuit. In northern Utah, water conditions on both the Fork and Logan riven continue to improve. Anglers there report that small wet fly patterns are producing well. Fly rodders on the artificials - only section of the Provo' River below Deer Creek Reservoir, where the water is still a touch report good luck for big browns using buck tail and streamer patterns. Upper reaches of the Ogden and Weber riven should also be good for fly fishermen this week. Although still running high, the Green River below Flaming Gorge has been giving up limits of respectable rainbows to skilled anglers who know how to fish a fly deep. Several small streams in the Uintas are providing good dry fly fishing for small, tasty brook and cutthroat trout. To the south, small streams on the Manti, Beaver and Boulder mountain ranges provide exellent opportunities for ambitious anglers who like to mix a little hiking with their fly fishing. Popular A say and Mammoth creeks have both been stocked. and traditionally offer top fishing action in August and September. - ready FREE MUSIC LIBRARY WITH CASIO Portable Organs Starting Consoles Vertical Grands Pricts starting at Spinets All Pianos Include " ORGAN LESSONS WITH PURCHASE FROM OUR ROOSEVELT TEACHER NEW NEW WurliTzer Large Selection of Pianos and Organs FREE looks good for Utah Winners Shell . Fly fishing 11 EaitMain, Price, Utah $4501 (101) $37-013- 4 MUSIC late-eeaeo- n 1 |