OCR Text |
Show ' - j "V 4 4 4 T L Thursday. November 27, 1980 ENERGY-ENVIRONMEN- SIMULATOR-W- T os demonstrated for Union high science students last week. One of only two in the Slate, the sophisticated computer models' the effects of energy on the environment as Well as showing energy needs and how they affect various energy sources. By allowing variable simulated conditions students can observe various models of the past, present, and future. "This device helps students increase their awareness of energy in their daily lives," said Mr. George Miller. SHORT STORY CONTEST Ms. Tana Dunsmore's Sophomore English class at Union high. Each student wrote an olds. original story tailored to 5 to 1 The stories were judged by Miss Carol Noll's third grade class. Winners from left 0-ye- Cameras Hava Changed From Olden Days If you are in the settings on his camera. market for a new 'camera Faster, More Accurate Metering: Not too for the first time since many years ago, the you bought that old camera featuring an extBrownie for $5.97, you're meternal in for some surprises. Both good and bad. ering cell for determinFirst, the bad. You're ing exposure was considhave to ered the ultimate. Today, to spend going all 85mm single lens mnauierablv more than $5.97 for a quality camreflex (SLR) cameras era today. feature at least one Now, the good. Tometering cell, and some days cameras are remar- - utilize as many as three for providing accurate sophisticated ines designed to light readings as quickly as possible. Other cameproduce the best results with the least amount of ras, too from tiny 110 That means trouble. cartridge cameras to that, unlike the photoglarge medium-formbuilt-i- n metof you yore, raphy days have to try awfully hard ering capabilities. Automatic to ruin a roll of film. In Focusing: Once considered a pipe-dreafact, the degree of sobuilt into today automatic phistication aweis a reality. By is cameras focusing today's some. here are some of using one of several the things you can exsystems currently on the market, an AF pect to find when you go camera can litercamera hunting. ally zero in" on the Exposure Automation: subject at the touch of a Once upon a time, deterbutton. A Complete System: mining the right exposure was suitable work More and more of todays for a retired mathematicamera manufacturers cian. Today it's literally are -- building versatile child's play. Thats be-- component systems cause more and more ' which greatly enhance the creative capabilities adjustable cameras hitof their basic camera ting the marketplace feature some degree of .units. By changing focusautomation. exposure ing screens or lenses, by Thanks to computer-ag- e adding automatic film winders or dedicated technology, many of today's cameras not only electronic flash units, calculate the amount of even the casual discovers the light passing through the lens, but also set lens ability to takq far more aperture, shutter speed, effective photographs of or both, automatically for the world around him. a perfect exposure time Buing a basic camera-and-leafter time. Gone for good combination are the days' when a may be all many photophotographer had to graphers feel they ever stare at the sky and then need. But for those who guess at the proper want more, it's available. light-sensiti- 3 at (auto-focusin- snap-shoot- illicit I'M DREAMIN' OF A WHITE . . .Thanksgiving? So says Cayle Harris son of Mary Harris, Roosevelt. Cayle got an early start last Monday, but his creation didn't last long. Winter has finally arrived. Tubing slopes could use a bit more, though. . LUES THAT MAKE FOR Scxsson James Jeans Dijon Sportswear WNp an m Mn mu aoddkMNMaiaaM? Impression Robes y Gowns aM bad altar an awn dial one yodVompr(j CMtaMtohJjynilnMrbuyanoMrbnnd. NomMtoraMt vwtfHViVMMMMir ciWiiou hump Fireman Knit Infant Gift Items w hhchj naaa, Ml taa Cant liMMnd hi. yaw M MM tarn and land a Is ftwnwa Mon. hiawfl land you M, An MO a dM you cam altod lo i Sweaters Designers Zado Off Shoot Hewlett James Cox Sbimims IFsnnuiillgj 40 South Main IFsisMinis Roosevelt WINNERS-Fro- m ar Uintah Basin Standard are: third place, Stephanie Alexander, . "The Who Almost Missed Christmas," first place. Dale Madsen, "The Zakadoo That Wanted to Smile;" and second place, Clarene McKinnon, "The Naughtiest ' Doll . Worm." : |