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Show C9) fpi tfI) IR f?y) '.r1 Eventsand Page6 nVlff )))( (I II AW Accomplishments Times Newspaper LXJVL)rJ .rJ jjjjJ r-J of Local Citizens Wednesday, November 18, 1998 NIMI..I..I.I ,lU Mill,. I. U ,IIIMII.I,,IM.M,I.1I,L I..,! M IW II IllilHIJ L LU-I HHLH l-.IUI. l-M. II ., I. I ! ., . II. ,11 ,. , . I II I.UIIII I, , ,,. M, ., ,. ,.., , .,. 11. Ml, I . I II. I l-IUI.UI t , ..I., I . 4 " , v ' ..V- JORGE BONILLA, JR., AND LAURA KATHLEEN LOPER Laura Loper to wed Jorge Bonilla, Jr., on November 25th Laura Kathleen Loper of Sherman, Texas, daughter of Charles and Dawn Loper of Orem, Utah, will marry Jorge Bonilla, Jr., of Bedford, Texas, son of Jorge and Carmen Bonilla of Fort Worth, Texas, on November Novem-ber 25, 1998, in ceremonies to be performed in the Mount Timpanogos Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. The newlyweds will be feted at a reception that same evening, November 25, from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Lakeridge 6th Ward, 80 West 900 South in Orem. A reception will also be held in their honor in Texas on December Decem-ber 13, 1998, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the LDS chapel in Sherman, Texas. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Mountain View High School and Southern Methodist University. Univer-sity. She is employed teaching orchestra for the Sherman County School District. Her fiance works for an import export business near Dallas. The couple will make their home in McKinney, Texas. Rosalind Shelley to marry Quincy Bahr November 20 Mr. and Mrs. Royce Shelley of American Fork are pleased to announce the engagement and forth-coming marriage of their daughter, Rosalind, to Quincy Bahr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bahr of Orem. Rosalind is a graduate of American Fork High School and LDS Seminary. She is also a graduate of the University of Utah and LDS Institute. She obtained ob-tained her bachelors degree in Parks, Recreation and Tourism. Quincy is a graduate of Mountain Moun-tain View High School and LDS Seminary. He served a mission for the LDS Church in the Hawaii, Ha-waii, Honolulu Mission. He is currently attending Utah Valley State College. The couple will be married Friday, Fri-day, November 20, in the Mount Timpanogos Temple. A reception will be held in their honor that evening in the Twenty-third ward church at 680 N. 350 W. American Fork from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Friends and family are invited in-vited to attend. They plan to make their first home in Lehi. QUINCY BAHR AND ROSALIND SHELLEY f is 4 Si - x ' ' S'V IS--' ' 1 MARCO GAERTNER AND LILIAN SANTOS Lilian Santos to marry Marco Gaertner in Temple AARON LOOSLI AND AMBER SWENSON Amber Swenson to marry Aaron Loosli November 21st Lilian Fernanda Santos, daughter of Ubirajara and Cecilia Santos of Orem, will marry Marco Licinio Gaertner, son of Vilmar and Noeli Gaertner of Lindon, on November 24, 1998, in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. A reception in honor of the newlyweds will be held that same evening, November 24, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the Bryce Room at the Provo Marriott Hotel, Ho-tel, 101 West 100 North in Provo. The bride-to-be has attended Brigham Young University. She loves the Italian language, plays the piano well, and likes all kinds of sports and computers. Her fiance has also attended BYU. He enjoys computers and likes to hike and swim. He is actively ac-tively involved in church assignments. assign-ments. Attending the bride will be her sisters Claudia, Tatiana, and Estela. The groom's best friends and cousin -- Lane, Ricardo, and James, will attend him. Amber Swenson will marry Aaron Loosli on Saturday, November No-vember 21, 1998, in the Manti LDS Temple. They will be honored hon-ored at a reception that evening at the LDS Chapel located at 520 North 400 East, Pleasant Grove from 7-9 p.m. All friends and family are invited. Amber is the daughter of Gary and Brenda Swenson of Pleasant Grove. The bride-to-be is a 1995 graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. She graduated from Snow College and Brigham Young University. She is completing training in radiology ra-diology at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center and is currently employed at Deseret Book in American Fork. Aaron is the son of Richard and Joanne Loosli of Orem. He graduated from Mountain View High School and LDS Seminary in 1995. He served an LDS Mission Mis-sion in Macon, Georgia. He is currently attending Utah Valley State College and is employed at Backman Foundry in Provo. They will make their first home in Orem. There are reasons for pride and spirit at Mountain View l ; ? V I f : i . . 4 - - i i ; f . : f . . V.,.:.-A v ;.-.. i J lAllV tv. I Ben Zhang, writer in The Bear Facts, Mountain View High School's newspaper, wrote the following about the spirit and success at Mountain View High School: "Awards, trophies, and excellence. Three things that make a school stand out. MVHS has proven to be one of those exceptional, ex-ceptional, proud schools. Last year, Mountain View excelled not only in academics, but also in athletics. This year, it's not gonna be different." Each week, MVHS's students rise to a level of success that makes a school proud. Recently, Ilene Dixon was named "Prep Student of the Week" by Channel Chan-nel 2 News. Rachelle Jones was named the Senator Arthur V. Watkins "Outstanding Student of the Year", and Ilene Dixon was named the "Outstanding Female Athlete of the Year". MVHS boasts four National Merit Semi-finalists Semi-finalists April Anderson, Sa rah Goates, Josh Hodson, and Ricky Parkinson. The school's athletic teams are ranked nationally na-tionally and compete in regional and state tournaments. Not only does Mountain View have outstanding students and athletes, it also has some of the most innovative programs and classes available to students. The guidance office holds individual indi-vidual SEOPs (Student Educational Educa-tional Occupational Plan) with each student and their parent. One of the functions of these individual SEOPs is to provide specific, personalized guidance on career issues facing the students. stu-dents. Items covered in the SEOP are: 1. Career and vocational testing 2. District achievement test interpretation 3. Setting goals and making plans 4. Choosing classes appropriate for goals 5. Celebrating student accomplishment accom-plishment 6. Information on special programs, pro-grams, college entrance, and scholarships 7. Getting acquainted Sophomores are given the Career Ca-reer Planning Survey in connection connec-tion with driver's ed classes, which assesses students' interests, inter-ests, abilities, and experience. Each year, Mountain View Guidance Guid-ance Center hosts a day where colleges and universities in Utah visit the school to educate seniors on college entrance and scholarship scholar-ship procedures. These are just a few of the programs in place to help the MVHS students excel now and in the future. Today, many students choose to enroll in academics which assist them in getting hands-on training train-ing in those areas in which they wish to work later in life. MVHS also hosts one of the largest and most diverse selections of Advanced Ad-vanced Placement classes and is consistently ranked one of the highest in the nation for percentages percent-ages passing the AP exams. There is a Distance Learning Lab at the school that allows students to take classes from institutions of higher learning which are not currently available to MVHS. I vrv- ! j I ' " " ' 141 1 ooy Creative teooa,. 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All correct completed entries must be in the Times office (538 South State Street in Orem) by 4 pm Mon. Nov. 23rd We will draw one winner from the entries. 2. Employees & families of employees of the Times Newspaper are not eligible. 3. Must be 18 yrs or older. 4. Decisions of judges are final. |