| OCR Text |
Show CEU teams take first at Ricks With a clean sweep of virtu ally all debate categories, the College of Eastern Anderson (Holiday) and Dan Esperson Utah fore- event. Meanwhile, CEUs Julie Stilson and Tami Davis (both Price) captured the first place trophy in the tournaments novice debate division. Our debate teams are exceptionally good", pro- River Forensics meet in Rexburg, Idaho last week. Of the eight intermountain state colleges participating, the CEU contingency accumu- lated the highest number of speaker points, beating out its closest competitor by more than 30 points. A superior performance in junior debate led the attack. After five preliminary rounds, four of the eight teams to reach the quarter finals were from CEU. Three of the teams, Mac Webster (Price) and Joe Carver (Santa Rosa, Calif.); Jennifer DeRose (Riverton) and Paige Petersen (Price); and Amy Pelo and Karen McGee (both Orem), eventually tied for first place in the event. The fourth team, Aimee Ram achievers Helper Junior Highs Ram achievers are: grade Aaron Olsen, Kara Stewart, Ardiana Salsa and Heidi Humes. Eighth grade Brande Haycock and Nicole Taylor. Ninth grade David Turpin, Justin Barrington, Christine Colaci-to- , Kari Nichols, Mika Taml-lo- s and Justin Saccomano. (Kearns), also earned high honors in the nsics squad captured top honors at the Ricks College Snake Seventh Tuesday, October 23, 1990 Sun Advocate, Price, Utah 3B claimed an elated CEU coach, Neil Warren. Five of our , other debate teams had records that would have qualified them for the final rounds under normal circumstances, but couldnt reach the finals because our top teams dominated the event and raised the qualification leveL" CEU squad members also dominated several individual events, shutting out their competition in one category and nearly doing the same in two other events. Carver, Webster and McGee took first, second and third place honors respectively in extemporaneous speaking. Bill Bryner (Price) captured the first place trophy in impromptu, followed by Carver in second and Webster at fourth. Carver also led CEUs team in informative speaking with a second place win, followed by Pelo in third and Davis with a fifth place finish. Bryners communication analysis earned second place honors, while Sheryl Lake y (Orangeville) added to the count with her third place win in prose interpretation. In addition to his four other trophies, Carver also finished fifth in poetry interpretation. Overall, he was named the tournaments top debater and captured the second place award for total individual events speaker points. Karen trp-ph- McGee won second place honors for the best speaker award in , debate. When the dust cleared, eight of the 10 best debaters belonged to the CEU squad. CEU left the tournament with 23 trophies and nine other awards. The next stop for CEU forensics is Santa Rosa, Calif., where Warren believes his teams true talents will be put to the test. Competition on the West Coast is on a different level The pace is faster and the attitudes are different than at tournaments in the Intermountain Region. I know our team this year has the diversity to adapt to that environment and turn in another exceptional performance." After one more road trip to Cedar City in early November, CEU will play host to several of the nations best forensics team at the Eastern Utah Tournament in Price on Nov. 16 and 17. From left to right Tracy Kennick, Miss Utah; Anne Clawson, Mrs. Utah; Monika Sorenson, Miss Teen. Price woman wins pageant A Price woman was named Miss Utah of the Year at a recent pageant in Salt Lake City. The Mrs., Miss and Miss Teen of the Year Pageant is headquartered in Shreveport, La. For the second year in a row, Utah has hosted the pageant this year at Highland High in Salt Lake City, where one of its students, Monika Sorenson, was named Miss Teen of the Year. Anne Clawson, Orem, was named Mrs. Utah of the Year, representing that portion of the pageant, while Tracy Ken-nicPrice, who is a sophomore at Brigham Young University, was named Miss Utah of the Year. Tracy Kennick, Miss Utah of the Year, is the daughter of Bill and Connie Kennick, Price. She is majoring in Weddings k, Trudy Tempfer Boyd Hayden Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tempfer Boyd Hayden Sr. announce and Mr. and Mrs. the marriage of their children, Trudy Mary and Boyd Charles Jr., on Saturday, Oct. 27, 2 p.m., at the Notre Dame de Lordes Catholic Church. A reception will honor the newlyweds that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Elks Lodge, with ' dancing following. Trudy is a 1982 graduate of Carbon High School and a 1985 graduate of the College of Eastern Utah. She works for United Airlines as a technical service representative in Sterling, Va. Boyd is a 1981 graduate of Wheatridge High in Denver, Colo., and works for United Airlines as a ramp serviceman. After honeymooning in Jamaica, the couple will make, their home in Manassas, Va. broadcast . sion of DHI Computing Service Inc. in Provo. She is also a volunteer for the Center for Women and Children in Crisis, where she has served on the Rape Crisis Team, volun- teered for the Battered Womens Shelter and currently serves on the Speakers Bureau. Her husband is Grig Clawson, and they are parents of three children. Monika Sorenson is the daughter of George and Linda Sorenson. The three women will com- pete next August in the national contest, which was held this year in New Orleans, La. Amy Carlson, Salt Lake City, was third runnerup in the national Miss Utah of the Year contest, and Ruby Johnston, Salt Lake City, was in the top 10 in the Mrs. category. This years three winners were honored by Governor Norm Bangerter at a reception in the Rotunda of the Capitol Building in Salt Lake City. A $1000 donation has been given in the names of the three queens and on behalf of the pageant itself to the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. Those interested in participating in next years pageant may contact Intermountain Pageants at 2530 Catalina Dr. , Salt Lake City, UT 84121. NOTRE DAME HOME SCHOOL ASSOC. communication is with a political science minor at BYU. She is field producer for KBYU and a dance instructor. Clawson is an assistant vice sponsoring FAMILY GAME NIGHT every Saturday From 8 pm 10 pm -- president and department at the Notre Dame Cafeteria. manager at Financial Processing Systems Gold, a divi . rcORTSAVI P CABLE TV SCHEDULE 1990-9- 1 Dec. 13 Dec. 18 Dec. 23 .. Jan. 5 .... Jan. 11 nUIIIMMIHIMHIM Jan 19 Jan. 26 Jan. 31 Feb. 12 Feb. 22 Feb. 24 March 4 March 9 March 16 March 20 March 28 7:30 PM Thursday 5:30 PM Tuesday 5:30 PM Sunday.., 8:30 PM Saturday IIIIIIIIINIIIIIIMIIIHIH 6:30 PM Friday.... 5:30 PM Saturday 7:30 PM ... Denver. Saturday IIIIIIIHIIIIIIHMIIIIIIH 7:30 PM ... Thursday M HIIIHIIIIHHIII M PORTLAND. HOUSTON 7:30 PM Tuesday lltllllHIIIIIINMI IHMI ;. 8:30 PM Golden State Friday Seattle miiiiniiiiiHiiimHiHNii .....8:00 PM Sunday, 5:30 PM .. Orlando ....... Monday HIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIHII ....5:30 New York .. Saturday.... 8:00 Seattle m n hi h mu in Saturday .... 7:30 Denver Wednesday 8:30 Sacramento...... . HIIHIHIIIIIIHI Thursday Houston ..MM.M.....M.M...M.....M..6.30 April 6 NHIIIHIMHIIIHIIII Saturday .... ! 7:30 April 10 HHIMIIIIIHHIMH Wednesday MMIMlimillHIIMII DALLAS HNlllHIIIIHIIIHHIIIIIH 7:30 IIMHIIHIN SEATTLE Thursday ... April 18 ..1:30 State Golden Sunday ItllMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIimill April 21 v Gall mnni 637-681- 3 or PM PM PM PM PM PM PM The first day of school is frightening. Especially if you've been absent for 15 years. When Jane Regan and her young son moved to Utah she was eager to start a and others, SPEID is made up of business people who work with struggling singleinto parents. Together, they turn self-dou- new life. Unfortunately, she didnt have any job skills. Then she heard about a program known as the Single Parent Economic Independence Development Project (SPEID), now part of the Single Head of Household Training Program. The outgrowth of a program piloted by U S WEST There, Jane touched the keyboard of a computer for the first time. And now, Jane has a job working with computers. At U S WEST were proud to involve ourselves in programs like SPEID and Single Head of Household Raining. Programs that inspire people to grow. And in Janes case, make the world a little less frightening. PM wavEsr Mkkg It rnoir 0 pour For more Information, call the Single Head of Mouvhntd Training Program at S36 8768 In Salt Lake City timm. |
