Show BEE Cosmetology students place high in makeover contest Youth continuing fiflEntfcr? Ti! education programs at CEU will be a success Dean by Becca Thornton staff writer C'bU's youth continuing-cducatio- n program may be just the idea you’ve been seeking for your child grandchild neighbor's child or sibling this summer Housed in the old Durrant School building which was recently acquired by CEU the program’s emphasis is placed on finding wonhwhile activities for children to be involved in during the upcoming summer This year they will be going out on a limb and will be offering a summer program with emphasis placed on education for the first time The program titled "Kid College” will be a program offered to children ages 4 and will run from June 9 through July 17 from 8 am to 12:30 pm The will allow individuals who program are enrolled to gain knowledge in a fun and exciting way The cost is $23 per week and will include materials lunch and instruction Each week will bring a new topic and experts from around the state will be brought in to help with the teaching The outline for the time frame includes: dinosaurs and fossils geolsix-we- six-wee- ek k ogy geography and our neighborhood: Native American hivory and culture sports recreation an J health: Utah wildlife and other critters and music art and dance lliis is the first time ever that the department of continuing c ducation has offered any program of this type and those heading it feel confident that it 92i£gffR6i 2mm:0 in There arc classes being taught four days a week by CEU students who are all former competitive gymnasts Beginning classes are taught to children ages 4 and up and there is a team and a that arc preparing themselves pre-tea- m for competition this fall Castle Rock Gymnastics is the name given to the gym by the coaches and they arc all excited to prepare the team for competition In the past few weeks the gymnastics team has traveled to area elementary schools putting on assemblies in order to gain more interest for the gymnastics program and class sies are already increasing Although the times for summer classes have not yet been determined they will definitely be offered and are available to female or male children w ho arc interested For more information on the gymnastics or kid college programs or for registration materials call the CEU office of continuing education at 637-- 2 20 ext 3401 1 9 luMlftrifct): iii () SHacavUEiv1© 4 rnfi JJitriimm of Continuing Education Rich McCormick is very' excited for the program to get underway and although it is a first time effort he wants to assure everyone that it is definitely a quality effort McCormick is expecting a wonderful program to be started this summer that will carry on for years to come Another area of continuing education classes that will be offered this summer is gymnastics A fully operational gymnastics facility is set up in the gym of the old Durrant School where a new program has finally settled (tdii ili'EHfr C 'J - - iiiiij-iiii- p ! J£&iK(il4'ftl$Vh 9 3Ti GtifiriEyfflErm S&ftliTd tin 4sj 9 -- - 'J 1 ('tin X0iQT: ' xljj1 tin THHBSErISVl) Jihmpjii rOiiim --- dJ j: (tenaSETyHER6© limit: nniia From left to right: Michelle Ferrell with model Jodi Memmott Griffin with Marjon Tinker with model Jamie Walk and Byrdl model Kathy Pratt wardrobe Cosmetology students at the their creativeness and technical skills in the annual cosmetology competition in March Amber Motte won first place honors in college-levcompetition in of Eastern Utah the recent College Cosmetology Contest Ms Motte and other contestants had to do a on their complete "make-over- " el models including hair style Brandi Wagner finished in - Ssfeilta sec- ond place and Emily Ziegler was third Honorable mentions went to ii JAnrnom rii 1V(1HII rlni JJlild" (ti)ii t 0 - ) in 111! Mbk-S- II a fc ItUiftfaidiE 11KIIM14: Ja mie Guymon Terri Anderson and IsiliP'Mim Monique Olsen Among high school contestants Jamie Branch won first place Cody Cooper was second and Kara Johnson won third place Chamae Mathis Tessa Teet and Sherry Skaggs won honorable mentions maiOitUiin 334 South 400 East Price UT 84501 PSFS! I (& ' JL5 m 9 mi 9 tiAtcMT- - GfeCEERfflEftHD IltII 4(Iti:Iir Jii :I‘ fflEEEErjGEiynD iTi(i£Ui teBvGEn® tH'Ii OjfiEf West a i Vkfl: nf 1 makeup manicure and matching Pepsi-Col- -- -4' :I- ‘I1’ ggjBgmpaHiQjB a£& nMEID GET© John Douros lnit Manager jiuH3E) Price Utah (801) (801) 637-006- 2 637-380- 2 jE "Tlve Fax Sundl Decker Editor Mike Clayton Editoral Cartoonist Sarah Nielsen Advertising Manager Aaron Brockbank Photography Editor Dani WeigandLeyouf Editor Shanz Leonelli Sports Editor Gateway Lanes in Helper Maiy Ann Southards Special Assisant "No Doubt" Doubles Tournament One league member per team all men all women or mixed This is a target tournament you pick your total three game series' before you start You do not have to bowl a high score to win 1st Place wins "No Doubt" Concert Tickets and Other prizes available Photographers PRBSENTS Do you have a face that only a mother could love? All the more reason to thanhyour Mom big way this Mather's Day in a vtry Fart it: sht loves you forever no matter what Tournament runs on Saturday May 171997 Squad limes 1 pm 4 pra aiid 7 pm Entry fee is $15 per couple For more information call Gateway Lanes ’ 472-501- 5 94 S Main Street! Helper ' Bryan Bernard Melanie I loldaway Shad I lansen CrLsty Vaughn Staff Writers Cameron Alcott Bryan Allred Jill Edwards Holly Martak Barry Maxfield Kelly Perotti Amber Saupan Becca Thornton Mike Zahllet Randy Chandler Heidi Barker Chandler Proof Reader Randy Michael Clayton Editor Susan Polsler Advisor On-Li- ne The Cagle is the official student run news- paper Opinion npmard in The Ugk do not necessarily vrpiraenl those of the College of Eastern Utah its staff or students Columns and ktlm are the personal opinion of the writer Information about subscriptions or advertising rates are available by writing to The Eagle CoUrge of Eastern Utah Pries Utah 84501 or by calling 0 ext 5250 or at (801) 637-212- Spolslrt4aceniedu |