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Show Orem-Geneva Times- -Thursday, April 28, 1983 Druins IVIiip Tliundcrbirtl WBmL Seniors Sue Vernon and Gary Lindquist practice their marketing skills in the Mountain View Book Store. (Photo by Tom Witt, Yearbook photographer.) Mountain Ifisiv Students Learn Marketing Skills ill iSjf This year, Mountain View High School Distributive Education students have been actively involved in national and state program. Last week eighteen members of DECA Club, along with their advisor and teacher, Duane Miller, attended a state career development contest at the Salt Lake Hilton Hotel. Mountain View had seven students in competition who won honors in the following areas: Paula Flores, 3rd place in insurance, Sue Vernon, 3rd place and Brenda Karns, honorable mention in home furnishing, Sherri Sloane, 2nd place in recreation and tourism, Jana Shaw, honorable mention in hotelmotel management, Bret Gneiting, honorable mention in petroleum services, and Kathryn Windish, honorable mention in finance and credit. The DECA Club this year has had 40 members, with Tim Fairholm as president, Richard Petty, vice president; Tammy Atchinson, SecretaryTreasurer and Kathryn Windish, Historian. Two of the presidency, along with Monte Bingham and Doug Howell, attended the Western Regional Leadership Conference in Portland, Oregon, last November. Carrie Farrer, a member of the Mountain view Club, also attended the conference. She represented the State of Utah as a State Officer. Students who register for Marketing classes at the high school have an opportunity to learn about economics and the free enterprise system, basic business principles and policies, retailing, advertising, salesmanship, business math, comminications and human relations, and how they can start their own business. The Distributive Education program allows students to get a better understanding of marketing and distribution by learning in the classroom, by involvement in DECA Club and by work on the job in a coop program. Students in the work program are released one or two periods a day to work at a marketing related job in Provo-Orem area. Students in the program work with the teachercoordinator and their supervisor on the job to develop a work plan and agreement. This special program allows students to earn money while they are learning a useful and productive skill. This three-foid program of classroom work, DECA, and coop work allows the marketing student an excellent opportunity to learn a vocation and actively be involved in leadership training, as well as civic and social events. Mountain View High School Orchesis Dance Company who will perform Monday, May 2 at 7:30 p.m. at Mountain View are, bottom row from left: Jolene Cole, Holly Melendez, president; Liz Merrill, secretary; Adrienne Harms, Julie Bath, Michelle Westphal, Laura Hoskins, Kirsten Johnson, publicity; Jennifer Lewis. Top row: Kaye Notarianni, vice president; Yuri Choi, Tani Lawrence, Theresa Dimick, Patrice Allen, Jana Rawlings, costume director; Ronda Nielsen, Angela Downs, Rona Dyer, Haley Richards. Missing from photo are Becky Dyer, technical director and Suzy Cowan. Nathan Jensen smashed a triple to score Dale Cranney and Dean Kelshaw, both safe on errors, then scored himself on Scott Bunnell's single to open the attack against Timpview. Bunnell came home on a double by Darrell Judkins who then came across the plate following a single by Scott Jolley and the race was on. The Bruins scored four more in the 5th to go with the five runs scored in the 3rd inning and a single score in the first. Rasmussen picked up the win for the Bruins going five innings while the Bruins bombed the T-Bird pitchers for 21 hits in the seven inning game. He allowed only five hits in the five innings he pitched. pit-ched. The victory gave the Mountain View team a 2nd place tie with Orem in the Region standings with a 6-3 record. American Fork and Pleasant Grove lead the league with a 7-2 mark. Tuesday M.V. hosts Provo at 4 p.m. and then travel to A.F. on Friday. MVHS Orchesis To Present Concert "The Magic of Dance", a Mountain View High School Orchesis Dance Company presentation will be performed on Monday, May 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the Mountain View High School auditorium. The cost will be $3.00 per family, $1.50 for adults, and $1.00 for students with activity card. Their spring concert will include a wide variety of dances, ranging from modern to jazz. There are 21 members in the group, two of which have received dance scholarships for Utah State University and Brigham Young University. This concert will be a production the whole family can enjoy. 11 VI IS Secretaries Of Tomorrow Honor Secretaries of Today This week has been designated as National Secretaries Week and yesterday, in keeping with the week, students in the shorthand and steno pool classes at Mountain View High School invited the high school 3 Bruin Girls Named All-State Joining the 3-A all-state girls basketball team was Julie Schlappi, a junior from Mountain View. Julie was one of the scoring leaders in the state in the recently completed basketball season in which her Bruins won the state championship. Teammates Michelle Burnett was selected 2nd team all state while Nanette Ferre received honorable mention. Both Michelle and Nanette are seniors while Julie will be back hoping to play on her third straight championship team from Mountain View. Four other players from Orem and Provo schools also made 1st team selection showing the dominance of Utah Valley in the girl's athletic programs in the state. First Interstate Dank has just eiipanfisd tEi2 territory. Alclia, Eavaii. The Hawaiian Islands are now part of the First Interstate System. Because on April 11, 1983, American Security Bank of Hawaii changed its name to First Interstate Bank of Hawaii. So now, in addition to thenearly 1,000 offices and over 700 Day & Night Tellers'we already have all over the West, we can offer you check cashing privileges and instant cash on Oahu, Maui, Hawaii and Kauai, as well. Only First Interstate Bank can give you this multi-state advantage both here and across the Pacific. And when you're a little strapped for cash on the Islands, that advantage can be a little bit of paradise. secretaries to a breakfast to show their appreciation and thanks for all they do to help make the high school run smoothly. Janet Steele and Kathleen Carlile, teachers working with these students, pinned corsages on both the secretaries and the girls. The business department at Mountain View is excited about the new equipment and programs which will help students to keep pace with the new developments in the business world of today. According to Kay Mendenhall, department chairman, there will be three new offerings next year in the area of data processing, speedwriting, and word processing, as well as the relevant existing courses. The FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) Club is an integral part of the" business department and this year, under the leadership of President Paula cifsr a tit Future secretaries, 1-r, Media Thomas, Cynthia Robinson, Denise Bingham and Patty Clark type on Mountain View High School business department's new word processing machines. (Photo by Tom Witt, Yearbook photographer.) Flores, Vice President Tina Tebbs, and Shari Livingston as Secretary, the club participated in the FBLA Western Regional Leadership Convention at the Hilton Hotel in Salt Lake City. During the three-day convention, the students learned about the role of business in our changing society and the opportunities available to them as they attended training sessions. The club recently participated in the combined Region 7 and 8 Commercial Contest at Utah Technical College at Orem. These opportunities to participate in competiton and conventions give added incentive for the students to develop themselves. New Fireworks Law May Eliminate Smuggling A new State Fireworks Law is local cities to pass ordinances expected to triple sales in Utah requiring that fireworks be sold only because people will no longer need to in outdoor booths. Orem Fire travel to other states to purchase Marshall Larry Ballard said fireworks kits. proponets of the ordinance cite a The new law, supported by local 1953 Grand Central fire in Salt Lake WU, jfl Bret j 4 -f F MfP . -, Voj First Interstate Bank ol Utah N A A member l ""Ji "tSr Vv i -iitY i'j' 'W ot the First interstate system with assets o( ff iJir Srl j ' t7 more than J40 billion Member FDIC. fire marshalls, makes it legal to sell and use fireworks in Utah as long as the works are not projectiles containing con-taining gunpowder. They are generally defined as legal if they are lit from the top and contain chemicals, but not gunpowder. These include floral geysers, shower of stars, sparklers and cascades. Still illegal are those ignited from the bottom and the gunpowdei rattles when it's shaken. These include firecrackers, salutes, cherry bombs, sky rockets, Roman candles and aerial bombs. In addition to the safe fireworks legislation, Fire marshalls will meet in Salt Lake City in two weeks to ask City as evidence that it's unsafe to see fireworks indoors. Dennis E. Matthew, vice president of Galaxie Fireworks Company marketing Red Devil works, said with this new law his company expects total sales in Utah to go from $700,000 to $2 million this year. Matthews demonstrated legal and illegal fireworks last week in Orem for local fire marshalls to help them spot illegal works and enforce the new law this summer. Police Week Slated For 9-13 Robbers and muggers beware! Citizens are up in arms and they're banning together to nail you! National Police Week, scheduled for May 9 through 13 will be stretched into an entire month here in Utah as local police forces, parents, the PTA, 7-Eleven stores and other concerned groups join together to fight crime. Already a number of taxi drivers in the Salt Lake Valley are trained to use their two-way radios to report suspicious people or out-of-the-ordinary events to the police. Neighborhood 7-Eleven stores throughout Utah are being turned into McGruff "Safe Houses" where children or people in distress can turn for a helping hand and contact with police. Kick off date for National Police Month in Utah is May 2nd with official of-ficial ceremonies scheduled for 10:00 a.m. at the 7Eleven store at 10600 Soutn 7U0 East, Sandy. In attendance at-tendance will be "McGruff," the crime-fighting dog who is the national symbol for crime prevention plus local civic officials. Awards will be given to taxi drivers who have been instrumental in crime prevention through the "Taxis On Patrol" program. The public is invited. McGruff will also make a personal per-sonal appearance that afternoon at the Primary , Children's and Shriner's Hospitals to hand out McGruff crime prevention coloring books. A survey of strip teasers turned up the odd fact that most of the young ladies were firstborns. About 2500 B.C. the Persians Per-sians drank their beer only one way through a straw. Support Your Local newspaper AT THIS LGVJ FIilCE! md kmmi - r f f i t f ' bcthsr COMPACT OFFICE ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER Willi Full Line Correction Memory This Brother Eecutron" Compact Etec-irone Etec-irone Office Typewriter standi alone. 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