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Show Orem-Geneva Times -Wednesday, May 16, 1984 ! "-Kip 'WW? 'V 1 1 St5' i Mountain View U.S. Cheerleaders for 1984-85 are back row, 1-r: Carol Mortensen, Linda Rickenbach, Lorie Christiansen, and Teri Miles. The cheerleaders in front are Shannon Shan-non Petty and Ann Taylor. 111; 1 ' i v ( ... ! p-? :fllf-. I ' H . 4 n : s:;.i :::: v' ::::::::: 'X-' :: ::. lllillll Mt. View H.S. elect new Student Council - Serving MVHS for the 1984-85 school year will be, back row, 1-r: Alan Stevens, publicity chairman; Kent Lewis, president; Becky Furniss, secretary; Bryan Benson, vice president; and Scott Blackham, business manager. Front row are: Sherri Diamond, historian; Suzette Burningham, pep commisioner; and Diana Savage, program chairman. Local Students To Attend Nat. DECA Conference Wit 4 V i 11 David Tolman and Julie George, students at Mt View High School will leave May 16th for Kansas City, to attend at-tend the 38th Annual National DECA Career Development Conference of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. David and Julie are among 75 Utah students selected to participate in the Conference, which is designed to help develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. David, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tolman of 174 E. 1825 S. Orem, was a state winner in finance and credit. David is employed at Showbiz Pizza as part of his marketing and distributive education course. Julie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom George of 1164 S. Main, Orem, was a state winner in Apparel and Accessories-Supervisory. She is employed by SysteCom as a part of her marketing and distributive education course. Mountain View U.S. New Song Leaders for the 1984 school year are, back row, 1-r: Heather Dodge, Kristen Nielsen, Heidi Collings and Andrea Palmer. Front left to right are Leslie Dilworth and Kayleen Penrod. Mt. View Senior Wins Top Sewing Honors At BYU Starr Brown, senior at Mountain View High School, was recently chosen as grand prize winner in the sewing and needlearts competition held atBYU. The cosntest was in conjunction con-junction with the Intermountain Sewing Sew-ing and Needle Arts Conference. Her prize was a New Home Electronic Sewing Machine, valued at $900.00. The objective of the contest was to encourage people to develop the skill and decision-making ability required re-quired to make distinctive, high quality quali-ty products. Starr's entry was an ivory and black window-pane checked wool dress with a red wool vest. She chose this as a challenge in making an absolutely ab-solutely perfect straight grain, matched mat-ched plaid garment. It is completely underlined to avoid shadowing of the seams and facings. The self-lined vest has unique styling, with top stitching, bounded buttonholes and triangle buttons. The grand prize was awarded on the basis of the finest quality construction, con-struction, noticeable finesse in fabric handling, and effective coordination of fabric, design, and notions. Starr has been a 4-H seamstress for the past eight years. She was Be Sure Not To Miss Orem Summerfest , Celebration HERE'S WHY I CHOSE WASATCH BANK. Insured high yield checking and savings accounts. Wasatch offers a full range of financial services including savings and checking accounts that pay high money market interest. And, of course, all of our accounts are insured to $100,000.00 by the fdic;. Wasatch Banks FDIC OREM at University Mall 224-1111 SANTAQUIN 100 East Main 754-3216 PLEASANT GROVE ' ; 225 East Mam Street 785-5001 LEHI 620 East Mam Street 768-8458 Wedd Check efore you order mg invitations, ur P rices . STARR BROWN awarded a trip to Chicago in November for achievement in 4-H Clothing Projects. She has been a "Make-It-With-Wool" contest winner for three years. She is currently enrolled in a tailoring class at Mountain Moun-tain View, with Sherma Sondrup as her instructor. Her parents are Barry and Linda Lin-da Brown of Orem. Governor Declares Corrections Week WHEREAS, Utah correctional employees and volunteers who work in our jails, secure facilities, prisons and probation and parole offices workers to absorb the adverse attitudes at-titudes of offenders while maintaining main-taining themselves as professionals in order to have their actions ap- must currently deal with thousands predated and accepted by the public of of fenders every year; and WHEREAS, correctional employees em-ployees and volunteers must often work with violent offenders in high risk situations while encouraging the development of skills and attitudes that can help the offender become a productive and law abiding member of society; and WHEREAS, the morale of correctional employees and volunteers volun-teers is affected by many factors, including in-cluding the support of the public which is often based on preceptions that are inaccurate and expectations that re unrealistic ; and WHtiKftAS, good job perfor- mance requires corrrecnonai at large; and WHEREAS, correctional employees em-ployees and volunteers deserve the support and administration of all people for doing a very difficult job with very limited resources ; NOW, THEREFORE, I, SCOTT M. MATHESON, Governor of the State of Utah, do hereby declare the week of May 14 through May 20, 1984 as CORRECTIONS WEEK in the state of Utah and encourage en-courage all people to participate in appropriate ceremonies and activities ac-tivities honoring the efforts of this highly dedicated group of workers. All types of invitations at Reasonable Prices Fast Service Large Selection to choose from Phone 225-1340 for appointment in case you cannot make a visit at regular hours 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Weekdays rem - (Scheira GJtmeff , -i. "' '"'las' ly "" """u"" Ti TOSAS to 0,.m-0,.. Ti... P. O. B . Orem. Utah 84057. Ufa! Vclloy Publishing Company ; Publishers of j , Orcm-GcsiOTa Tides 546 South State Orem, Utah 5 |
