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Show BEN LOMOND BEACON. April ln Jolynn Roper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney A. by Kris Ewert As April 27th draws nearer Roper graduated from Weber High in 1978 and is presently attending Weber ladies from jre young ..u City enter the newly leinstated Miss Plain City rr. State College. She is seeking a B.S. degree in elementary education because she loves children and helping them to learn. Jolynn enjoys other-thing- Hi'geant. Jenny Jenkins, 'daughter of Merrill and rUWnor Jenkins, will be t it ong the pageant entrants. : iie is a graduate of Weber iHigh School where she served as President of the girl's Association, and . ; s also, like water skiing, softball, tennis and snow skiing along with sewing and crocheting, playing the piano. She has received the DAR Good Rational Honor Society. She as received a W pin and Recognition as. Warrior of vihe Month. Jenny enjoys ;.j be in Americas Out- standing Names and Faces. Coleen is seeking a scholarship to Utah State. Merilyn Jenkins is the daughter of Merrill and Eleanor Jenkins and will be graduating from Weber High this year. She is seeking a bachelors degree at Weber State College. She wants to be a CPA or a fashion merchandiser. Merilyn was crocheting, horse riding, softball and volleyball. Coleen was a varsity Christmas Cheerleader, stocking girl, 2nd attendant Senior Class senator representative, a member of to the homecoming queen. She has been listed in the Who Whos Among American High School Students, and was selected to Citizen Award for Weber High listed in Whos Who Among American High School Students, awarded Ringing and dancing, Heading, cooking, sewing, snnis and water skiing. She 3 seeking a scholarship for a b lasters Weber Service pin and won the Weber School District spelling Bee' for 3 years. Coleen Skeen will be graduating from Weber High this year and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garry D. Skeen. She enjoys gymnastics, dancing, jogging, snow and water skiing the Deca Club and National Honor Society. She enjoys cooking, reading, music, water skiing, softball and dancing. 51979, Page 6 Fifty Jill Freestone will be graduating from Weber High this year and is the daughter of George and Sharon skiing, tennis people. Freestone. She loves macrame, softball, and working with Jill is seeking a scholarship to Weber State College in Distributive Education. She has served on the sophomore and senior class council and has achieved honor roll ' recognition and well as been a member of the Drama ond Deca Clubs. degree in history. Hansen is the daughter of Gaylen and .Nancy Hansen. She is a graduate of Weber HJgh i .School where she was a 5 nember of the National Rlonor Society, listed in K ,'ho s Who among American ; Lisa -- v Mofflyn Jonklns joiono Soarey ligh School Students. Lisa received honors in the Weber High Science fair, W pin and has participated in silencing and acting parts in ' school and church musicals, as she also served evident her senior year. Lisa was awarded a leadership Scholarship to USU and has been recognized for her academic achievements at Utah State, as well as being recognized as a Future Business leader of America by the Ogden Chamber of Commerce. While kept busy with scholastic achievements Lisa finds time for all crafts, arts, and sports among which are softball, ice skating, water and snow . d Lisa Coloon Skoon Hansan Jonny Jonklns Jolynn Ropor skiing. with family farming his Week. The exhibit will be computer when he wants to know the most economical located in the Stepdown Lounge of the Wilkinson Center from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dr. Robert L. Park, a professor of animal science at BUY and one of three professors teaching a new course called Computer Hal Nielson consults 'mistime for feed to give the animals on his familys farm. He has written a program that will tell him not only the cheapest way to mix nutritious feed rations, but the same program will also . to Applications Agriculture," says Hal is only one of many farmers who are turning to com give the most economical way to combine ingredients to produce quality sausage : and the best way to get : maximum profit from a . given crop. ' puters calculators to help maintain their increasingly on hold computer to process the : large number of checks used in paying bills for the family business. And now some of the familys Gunnison, Utah neig tors are asking the BiiVam Young University or people beat rising costs. A microprocessor is a computer terminal, tabletop not much larger than an electric typewriter, with a video screen and a keyboard. Some have cassette tape readers so the farmer can run a program stored on the Agriculture schools are to teach future ranchers and farmers, programmable to help agribusiness profitability. beginning hand-hel- d calculators, precarious dairymen practical uses for the electronic farmhands. There is a market, still in its infancy, for programs, either for microprocessors Wye SUigljt Hats mother uses the : or sophisticated tape; an Like program will ask him for certain data, then provide the figures he needs based on that data. A programmable calculator is cheaper, but more limited; the fanner may have to do more of the work in manipulating the data. . students and professionals in other fields, Dr. Park says, the farmer who is considering buying an electronic helper may ask himself why he should spend $400 for a programmable calculator when he can get the more versatile basic microprocessor for $800. Questions like that are likely computer equipment even in small family farms. Of course, the optional peripheral equipment to go with the microprocessors can run up the cost. But, Park says, the commercial farmer wont back off from spending $5,000 to $10,000 for a computer thats going to save him $5,000 to $10,000 a year. Computers are being put to work wherever they can tackle the perennial agricultural question of interactive d0nl spiciimi :gradiate student to write computer programs to make their agricultural or retail : businesses more efficient and profitable. In fact, Hal, who is working on a masters degree in sribusiness, finds the elect: i? tool so useful that e L. .ht his own micro rocessor and in-Hoc it in his private study i "i el When he moves into the familys agriculture kitSi. ICSS, he plans to ..take it on integral part of economic : . - WAYNE C. SIMPSON OWNER si OTMCELKUU PERSONS nut am 62 decisions. Compu.ers are moving into agriculture so rapidly -even at the family farm level it that agriculture students will be demon-- - BUY Chickon-O-Sa- Flavor-Ic- e 24-o- i. BD (WOODS m mu You Broke. TfC3D E3DCT2 1 full year parts and labor e Professional installation Cs7 Ksa end Dcn't Scent It thb n:r WE ARE YOUR MICROWAVE COOKING CENTER RICH BROTHERS i APrUARGX HSA TINQ C?7f C0.1CC3W., Roy 773-C4- 41 CtCeaibfev Q)iccServlet Center 520 8a State, Clearfield 773-48- 30 wdb0.:: 12-o- i. Pkg. Russet llssh Crown Pink S Rag. Country Tim Aim -- KcapccDOMaadow Cold - DADY - Teetkpeste.... Cottaj Choose Cstteriaik!.. Bluo Bonnot cSycrUph-- Cools up to 1 1 00 sq. ft. All work guaranteed for fcoscij lemoned 6.5-o- t. Without Ketphj Stoloy Nature! Syrup APPLES 3lc SLICED daco:i b 45e 1.29 6M.CO, 59 79 ( YUS3(UMIT1CASI) 3909 ARPORT ROAD. 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