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Show 12 Tooele Transcript, Thun., February 21, 1M0 AGENDA The Tooele County birthday. friends, Board of Education will An executive received a penguin for his Sim e it was a gift from one of his practical-jok- e he to accept it in the spirit in which it was gi veil The next morning, he placed the bird in the care of an office boy and asked whether he'd mind taking it to the no. The young man agreed and departed, penguin r'rx-ide- hold a fpccial meeting on February 27, 1980 in the Board of Education office at 68 West Vine Street, 0 r OBITUARIES Funeral Services Held For Donald Rowberry Tooele, An executive session will in tw. be held from 6:00 p.m. to work all did the In not to return lie day. evening, 7:00 p.m. to discuss a per be arrived at the executive's home with the penguin. "I thought I asked you to take that bird to the cool" sonnel problem. At 7:00 p.m. the meeting excl aimed the exasperated older man. . "Oh, I did. Sir, the youth replied, "and he enjoyed will be open to hear a fin ancial report of the district it so much, tomorrow we're going to the museum." - The family prayer was offered by Prelude Joseph Miller, brother-in-laand ptKtlude music was played by Creg Hawker. MR. LEE Blaine Lee Blaine C. Red Lee, 63, died February 19, 1980 in the Tooele Valley Hos- pital. He was born August 19, 1916 in Tooele to ADrert and Nellie Green Lee. He married Mildred Jennings April 10, 1967 in Tooele. jSX Mr. Lee was a member of the LDS Church, and was correctional officer with the Tooele County Sheriffs Department. He also served as a volunteer fireman for 30 years. Survivors include: wife, Tooele; daughters, Mrs. Don (Carolyn) Hoskis-so- n, Monmouth, Ore.; Mrs. Ron (Virginia) Hillrome, Portland, Ore.; four granddaughters; two nephews, Bob and Bert Ogden, of Tooele. an? $31 t IMOPiuaHul Inc Funeral will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Tooele Stake Center. Friends may call one hour prior to services at the church. He plans to graduate the key largely to continue a family USU this June, by from his established by to the future and David tradition he hopes to defather's and brother's for- which time 1973 The computer is Dugway cide which to accept of several jobs he has already offered. for been works Criffiths also He b the son of Tooele Audio-VisuDepartthe Lowell and Helen residents ment on campus, showing sity. and b married to for Criffiths, classes profesCriffiths is majoring in films to involved the former Janet D. been has and and sors, business administration Spencer, a USU student finance and minoring in with the LDS Student from Sandy. computer science. HE considers the computer science slant to his Chuck Stilts business education vital to VILLAGE SQUARE his future goals; consequently, he spends a large part of his week in computactivities. er-related One such activity is a part time job as a student computer consultant at the USU Computer Center. As a consultant, he helps less experienced students get on and off the computer properly. Most of his time b spent "debugging" High School graduate, realizes that fact and is making the most of it while attending Utah State Univer- Chapel. Our experience is composed rather of illusions lost tion strategies. than wisdom acquired. - Joseph Roux Tooele Collegian Realizes Computer Is Key To Future Criffiths, Funeral services for Donald Wrathall RowberTy were held on Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1980 in the Crantsville Utah Stake Following the financial report the meeting will convene to an executive session to discuss negotia XT. 3 COUNTY Services were conducted by Bishop Bernard Cilbert, who also gave a few re marks and history. Invocation was by David Coodsell, a grandson. There was a vocal solo by Marge Staples, followed by remarks by Dr. Cary E. Hayes, a nephew. Dan Butcher played a piano solo and there were remarks by Bishop Sterling Halladay. The Gunderson sisters sang "Look Up To Him" accompanied by Dan Butcher. Tribute by David Coodsell, grandson The benediction was offered by Dr. Wesley II. Anderson, brotber-in-laInterment was in the Crantsville City Cemetery. The grave was dedicated by Blaine Sutton. Pallbearers were Darren and Creg Rowberry, David and Jeff Coodsell, grandsons; Richard Anderson, a nephew, and Dennb Ray Watson, brother-in-la- al q computer programs with students whose program r4d bof Irugs" m puter mproper logic or ming techniques. CRIFFITHS -i- program- also teaches a laboratory class required of students taking a course in introductory Card computer science. "I introduce these stuWe wish to express our thanks to all dents to the computer itour friends for all the kindness, thought- self, to the Basic computer fulness and time given in the past years language and to programand also a special thanks to all the staff ming methods, he exat the Tooele Valley Nursing Home, and plained. Criffiths says he feels his also for the beautiful floral offerings to mix is our beloved father, and grandfather, finance-computThomas C. Rasmussen. perfect for todays business world. Mr. and Mrs. Cunther RossmuIIer "NEARLY every major daughter and business firm b going toMr. ami Mrs. Charles Callahan ward extensive use of the grandson and wife computer," be said. "Since The only limit to our realization of the arrival of the mini and tomorrow will be out doubts of today. micro computers, even Franklin D. Roosevelt smaller companies are put ting things like their inven- befits It better a man to laugh at life tory or payroll on a com- than to lament over it. Seneca puter," he continued. The business adminis I! t rat ion program at USU has I gotten me to an entrance level acceptable for joining any company. My finance emphasis will allow me to work in areas concerned with a companys growth, like forecasting or planning. This background coupled with an understanding of computer programming and logic, will enable me advance in the business world, he explained. USU is the only public university in the state that Jf allows students the option of joining computer science with the business fields in- -' stead of the traditional of Thanks m right; 20if you 06 cf vajamttsd CARpy THE Fro Installation With This Adi son-in-la- Hi ind game Terry Bennett Donna Martin Ikiminiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii 208 201 173 Jerry Yarbrough Ladies City League Teams W-- Winter Clearance Womens Clothing 3 For 2 Sale L 24-- 8 Skyline Sports The Gamblers Go For Its Chucks Lock-Ke- y Star Gazers ' 22-1- 0 21-1- 1 20-1- 2 20-1- 2 Tooele Floral 19-1- 3 Steadmans 18-1- Lizs Whizs Lucky Four 4 17-1- 5 17-1- 5 Naturals 15-1- Scatterbrains Erda Weigh Handicaps 7 15-1- 7 14-1- 8 14-1- 8 Reds No. 1 Batemans 14-1- 8 All Womens 12-2- 0 Flubbs Fat Chance . . Kream of the Krop 12-2- 0 12-2- 0 12-2- 0 No. 10 11-2- 1 Four Sparks Team game 11-2- 1 Skyline Sports Four Sparks Reds No. 1 Indiv game Sue Nelson Beth Tychsen Bernice Johnson Team series Skyline Sports ....' Reds No. 1 Co For Its Indiv series Jane Medina Mary Key Charley Harris 792 755 741 248 229 224 2228 2175 2163 609 596 596 Have you noticed how, no man ever tells a woman shes talking too much when shes telling hirti how wonderful he is? Goldie Hawn - When I see the Ten Most Wanted posters, I always have this thought: If wed made them feel wanted jjmi combina- tion, according to Criffiths. THATS one of the major reasons he says he stayed at USU after his initial enrollment, which was earlier, they wouldnt be wanted now. Eddie Cantor Clothing On Sale - Now Through Saturda Our entire stock of women's clothing is included in this spectacular 3 for 2 sale. Buy two items and get the third item of equal or less value free! You can mix or match items. This is your savings opportunity on our best work! Open 12-- 6 p.m. Our Best Work la Your Best Buy. Q Deseret Industries Thrift Store 50 North Main, Tooele. Utah 84074 Deseret Industries is a tederally approved sheltered workshop hei- p- GflOCERI ES er science-comput- er I mer attendance at USU. |