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Show pa -r ifiwrurmpin -r- Thrsday, May 28, 1987 puMpPMpn wyarynmyrr.iyi Sun Advocate, Price, Utah 7A College forensics team is honored The College of Eastern Utah forensics team closed their year of competition with a special awards ceremony in which 11 awards were presented to various members of the successful squad. 7 Throughout the school year nearly 20 students participated in the forensics competition in which 102 awards were brought home. Seventy-on- e of the awards were trophies, the 31 others were special awards. It was an excellent year, said one team member. As well as being an exceptional learning experience, it was a lot 1986-198- of fun. During the special awards ceremony, certificates for the Most Improved went out to team members Chris Harrison, Robert Wright and John Egan, III. The Best Debater award was presented to Nick Pappas who was the only member of the squad to compete the entire year in debate. The Best Speech award went out to three team members including John Williams with PMS his speech, Mutilation from Wade Peacock with, Artificial Insemination of Turkeys, and Shane Zehnder with, The Dark World of Lies Youve Got to Be Kidding! Psychological Skinniness, This years Outstanding Freshman award was presented to Shane Zehnder and the Outstanding Sophomore award was presented to David Tanner. The last award of Outstanding Forensics Student was presented to two members, Troy Hunt and Emily Willson. Forensics coach Neil Warren said he was very pleased with this years outcome. Enrollment up slightly Enrollment in Carbon County schools seems to be holding steady, William A. Jewkes, business administrator, told members of the Carbon County Board of Education at their meeting. Total enrollment in the district in March of this year was 5,358 which is up 20 students from last year. i. Embers Photo by Ed McKeever Price firefighters tend to the remains of a house ne.r Wellington Monday afternoon. Sheriff's deputies are sill investigating the cause of the blaze which destroyed tie house, owned by David E. Udink, at 2988 South 5158 East. Three units responded to the fire call from the Price department. Carbon debaters were honored banquet for debaters and their parents on May 14 i i the Carbon High School held its annual seventh J 4& mf forensic cafeteria. The awards ceremony began with the Golden Gimmies. These awards are mate up by debaters for debaters and commemorate the oitrageous and memorable acts of certain debaters. f I sES&tairr n These debaters included Michelle Dimick, irown-nosaward; Shane Hama, big head award; Sara Fisler and Brad Gwyther, hit anc run award; Tom Tom Kerns, tweve-buc- k innocent Jason Iamb, award; one award; Amette Leturgez, entertainer of tie year award; Lance Larsen ballin award; er pins. Double rubies are the highest honor given in forensics with an accumulation of 500 or more NFL points. Receiving this award were Shane Hanna, Michelle Dimick, Coby and Jason Lamb. Single rubies go to the and Vicki Callor with the dare to be different award. James Thompson presented individual awards to outstanding debaters. These included varsity debater of the year, Bill Bryner; novice debater, Nolan Meritt; Ran-dqui- st t; legislative forum, Coby junior varsity, Muffet Ran-dquis- Lee; impromptu, David Dayton; extemperaneous speaking, Lincoln-Dougla- s, Wheeler-McKlosk- y Kevin Romano; Shane Hanna; award to and Michelle Dimick Bill Bryner. Other awards that were given were double and single ruby Free concert at CEU The Quar- Wei-Temper-ed a ;roup that won recognition at the Dickens Festival in Salt Lake City and at a concert in Brigham City where tley were given a standing ivation, will present a concert Saturday night m the Little heater at College of Easterr Utah. The free concert at 7 p.m. will be pan of the Red Ribbon Just Say Ifo to Drugs awareness day. Members of the quartet, which sings everything from jazs and 1950s music to Handel, are Leslie Walker, Greg Fausett ard Jeff and Claudia Bigler. For some numbers, the group tet, In memorium Many former local collegians gathered at a rededication service for a World War college memorial recently found at College of Eastern Utah. The large plaque 1 was refurbished and now hangs in the Alumni Room of the Student Activity Center on the campus. Huntington dry and already rations water Residents HUNTINGTON here were placed on immediate water conservation measures following a ruling by the city council last week. Councilman Richard Childs had already warned that a severe water shorage was imminent and his words were backed by a letter from Darrel Leamaster, CVSS manager, stating that only eight acre feet of water per 100 shares could be delivered by the Huntington Cleveland Irrigation Company. The city will have only 538 acre feet of water to use through the summer in comparison to an average 730 acre feet the past four years. Leamaster recommended that the town be divided into three sections. Area one would include the cemetery, junior high and county ball complex, and would water Monday and Thursday. ry ' '& Area two would include properties west of Main Street and be watered Tuesdays and Fridays, and area three, east of Main Street, Wednesdays and Saturdays. No watering on Sundays. However, the council voted to set up watering turns according to their best judgment, to inform the people of the turn change. becomes a sextette with the addition of Cyndy Staheli and Mark Walker. The CEU Little Theater is located in the Student Activity Center. debaters who have accumulated to 499 NFL points. Receiving single rubies were Tom Kerns, 250 Sara Fisher, Bill Bryner, Sabrina Autry, Rick Jones and Kayrene Erikson. Sara Fisher and Michelle James Dimick presented after with briefcase a Thompson the awards ceremony on behalf of the novice debaters. Parents and debaters ate a buffet dinner prepared by the debaters with meat trays courtesy of Eugene Crocco and R&A Market. The banquet was put together by the graduating debaters of Carbon High. Coby Randquist-gavthe invocation followed by Bill Bryner with the greeting. PIANO BARGAINS New Baldwin Console Piano 1598 music E. Main, Price 637 0134 11 KRAFT American Cheese Dinner Napkins Kleenex Tomatoes Western Family Paper Towels Western Family Vegetable Oil Western Family Syrup Log Cabin Country Tomato Sauce conadma Hash Browns Orelda White Bread Rhodes Orange Juice Donald Duck . HEARING AID SQUEAL? $75 Singles 16 DOES YOUR oz. so ct 29 oz 89 65 55 Many people are trying to "live with" a hearing aid that squeals or whistles This problem is usually caused by a hearing aid that doesn't fill the ear canal properly Sometimes it is caused by an ear system that's stiff because of a wax plug in front of the eardrum or a calcified middle ear system Either way, there's no reason to put up with a hearing aid that squeals It may take a little work on the part of your hearing health professional, but this problem can and should be solved Ask us what we can do for you 48ozl" 24 oz 6 oz 41.00 21b 3 1 bag 97 loaxesl .1 12 oz can 1 89 Round Steak 79 VJ1 4 "Dottec E. Clark, M.A., CCC-ASL- P Audiologist Speech Pathologist Lb. 637-629- 5 Rump Roast $ Sheri 69 Mon Fri 12:30 5 30 Sale prices in effect thru Sat., May 30 "NEIGHBOR SERVING NEIGHBOR tyou Presented and choreographed by Linda iohnstun Saturday, May 30, 19878 Admission: Adults 3.00, Students 2.00, 5 & Under Free. i Every Week Other times available by appt Please ask p.m., Geary Theatre NO VIDEO CAMERAS AUOWED! e |