Agape international Mission Form 990
For this presentation, I will be analyzing the Form 990 Report on Agape International Missions.
ACTG 470, Accounting for Non-Profit Organizations
Isaiah Bower
L203
2 – 3 PM
Return to schedule
Tag: BUS
Michael Andrews, Dominic Cantu & Andres Martinez
New product Expo: Swoosh Scooter
Our expo booth will introduce a new and fun form of transportation to Eugene, an electric scooter that you can rent off from one of its locations. We are partnered up with Nike and Bird. We want to showcase our product and the marketing mix that we constructed. Our target segments with the Swoosh Scooter are primarily college students that attend the University of Oregon and NCU. The objective of our expo booth is to identify the product and marketing mix with Nike and Bird.
MKTG 330, Marketing
Tim Veach
SPS 100
9 AM – Noon
Dani Baker & Canyon Dwyre
New Product Expo: Chewy Fuel
Our product is a chewing gum that contains caffeine developed under Wrigley chewing gum to accommodate to their business strategy. This is developed as an alternative to coffee and energy drinks which contain large amounts of caffeine and sugars. Our target market is 18 to 25 year olds who are looking for healthier ways to get their daily caffeine. The objective of our booth will be to introduce the new product and stimulate potential new customers within the market.
MKTG 330, Marketing
Tim Veach
SPS 100
9 AM – Noon
Mary Grace Blaser, Jessica Garner & Madeleine Rosebrook
New Product Expo: Umpqua Dairy-Free Ice Cream
Our objective is to introduce a new line of dairy-free ice cream for Umpqua Dairy since there is a growing market for dairy-free products. Based on our research, we believe the addition of this product will enhance their competitive advantage in the industry. The purpose of our booth is to provide potential consumers with product samples, as a well as our research and knowledge on its anticipated success.
MKTG 330, Marketing
Tim Veach
SPS 100
9 AM – Noon
Logan Davis & Jacob Plunkett
New Product Expo: Space-Saving Chair
Our product is a chair that folds into a bench. This is developed for Resource Furniture to help improve their selection of space-saving furniture. Our presentation will be to demonstrate our product, show the marketing plan, and how it will improve the company’s ability to reach their target audience.
MKTG 330, Marketing
Tim Veach
SPS 100
9 AM – Noon
Zach Drach & Joshua Goins
New Product Expo: Extra “Space” Gum
Our product that we are showcasing is a new gum distributing container for used gum after it has been chewed. The company our new product is for is “Extra” gum; we hope to use this product to build additional market share with new customers along with building a positive environmental view of our company to customers. We hope to use this booth at ACE day to create conversation about our new product (Extra space gum), as well as to showcase the marketing mix and promotional strategy of our product.
MKTG 330, Marketing
Tim Veach
SPS 100
9 AM – Noon
Ana Paredones & Jane Taimalie
New Product Expo: Apple Air Boom
Apple Inc. is expanding our product line with the introduction of Air Boom headset. We will be demonstrating the applications of our marketing mix in our product to attract customers in the exciting experience of our new product at our booth.
MKTG 330, Marketing
Tim Veach
SPS 100
9 AM – Noon
Caeli Barnhart, Selina Chacon & Mikaila Riddle
CAPSIM Competition
Mission Statement
“Reliable products for low technology customers: Our brands offer value. Our stakeholders are bondholders, stockholders, customers and management.”
In order to make our company unique, we will produce reliability through our products that focus on satisfying our customer’s needs.
BUS 499, Business Strategy & Policy
Dave Quirk
L204
10 AM – Noon
Riley Charlish, Bradley Harp & Kenzie Weston
Capsim Simulation
Mission Statement:
As a company we strive for the competitive advantage over our competition. We keep R&D, production and material costs to a minimum, which helps us to keep our prices at the best value. Our reputation is built on the devotion we have to help create exceptionally low-cost products for you, our customers.
Company Strategy: Broad Cost Leader
As a team we chose this to be the best strategy to follow as a guideline due to keeping costs low for our customers but not losing out on producing intermediate lines of products. Being in-between both high and low tech gives up the competitive advantage over other companies because we save costs in many areas including R&D, production and employee costs.
BUS 499, Business Strategy & Policy
Dave Quirk
L204
10 AM – Noon
Phoenix Lacque & Aaron McFadden
Business Capstone Presentation
Premium products for mainstream customers: Our brands withstand the test of time. Our stakeholders are customers, stockholders, management and employees.
Our company strives to keep our cot low enough that they are desirable for customers, while keeping the products durable enough to withstand the constant use. We will continue to make products in the low and high tech market for sensors, in order to meet the demands of the most people possible.
BUS 499, Business Strategy & Policy
Dave Quirk
L204
10 AM – Noon
Michael Loomis
Business Capstone Presentation
Premium products for mainstream customers: Our brands withstand the test of time. Our stakeholders are customers, stockholders, management and employees. We are going to make premium products for both the high and low tech markets. We will continue to provide the best quality items and will strive to keep our customers happy.
BUS 499, Business Strategy & Policy
Dave Quirk
L204
10 AM – Noon
Courtney Alldridge, Jenna Christenson
MICRO TOPGOLF
Our product idea is to take TopGolf and bring it to smaller cities by downsizing the facility. This will be accomplished by offering the Top Golf experience to markets that have an appropriate demographic, that will be able to support this type of entertainment. The appropriate demographic will be specifically related to income and wealth of the prospects, and size of the city, along with other factors such as access to land and property that will support the footprint for MICRO TOPGOLF facility. Top Golf typically targets larger cities, but our product is going to target smaller cities. We will overall be creating a MICRO TOPGOLF facility, with fewer bays, floors, and less overall square footage.
MKTG 330, Marketing
Tim Veach
SPS 100
1 – 3 PM
Caeli Barnhart
National Coalition for Homeless Veterans
The National Coalition for Homeless Veterans is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization dedicated to providing support for homeless veterans through job training, health care services, and housing opportunities. An analysis of the organization’s Form 990 will discuss the governance and program services offered by the organization. This form also reviews the accomplishments, including the mission statement, revenues, and expenses. The presentation will evaluate whether the organization’s significant activities are favorable or unfavorable compared to prior years. It will provide an overview of the financial statements and different tax schedules. Also it will examine if paid personnel have been properly identified as employees to ensure the correct payroll taxes have been calculated. The overview of the National Coalition for Homeless Veterans will offer insight into the activities and programs of the organization and give a better understanding of how donated resources are being used.
ACTG 470, Accounting for Non-Profit Organizations
Stacey Lewis
P103
10 AM – Noon
Caeli Barnhart, Riley Charlish, Lauren Oliver, Jacob Pitts
The Half Loaf
For ACE Day, my group will be presenting our product expo for our Marketing 330 class. We will be sharing our product that we have created which is The Half Loaf. We thought of the idea to create the Half Loaf for individual households who may not use as much bread as others and ultimately end up throwing it away. In our product demonstration, we will be sharing the implications and strategies we have learned throughout the Marketing course and applying it to our product. In the presentation we will be showing our new Half Loaf that we have paired up with Wonder Bread and showcasing our new packaging as well. We will be explaining our product, pricing and promotion that we have developed for the Half Loaf. We will also be sharing about our competitors, our SWOT, our goals and objectives and the age group we are aiming for. Throughout the product demonstration, members listening will find out about the difficulties of starting up a new product and the steps that need to be taken in research before it is released.
MKTG 330, Marketing
Tim Veach
SPS 100
1 – 3 PM
Macy Beierle, Keri Schwarz
Signature Assignment Presentation
The main purpose of this presentation is to create a new prototype and showcase the steps in doing so. The prototype “HI-Coverage Highlight” is unique in more ways than one. This prototype consists of a well-known cosmetic brand’s two best-selling items and mixing them together to create a new makeup product.
MKTG 330, Marketing
Tim Veach
SPS 100
1 – 3 PM
Antonio Campos, Josh Chesnut, Harley Gilpin
Hybrid Elite Backpack
Whether you’re an elite athlete headed to the gym, competition or the classroom, Hybrid Elite backpack will keep you organized. Featuring multiple pockets, water-resistant fabrics, solar-panels, USB ports and comfortable padded straps to keep you going all day.
MKTG 330, Marketing
Tim Veach
SPS 100
1 – 3 PM
Selina Chacon
World Wildlife Fund
The non-profit organization World Wildlife Fund has been protecting the future of nature for 50 years. They work in 100 countries and are supported by more than one million members in the United States and close to five million globally. Since they are not for profit, the presenter will be focusing on their Form 990 helping to elaborate on why you should help contribute to their cause. Topics that will be covered are their financials, accomplishments, and their work.
ACTG 470, Accounting for Non-Profit Organizations
Stacey Lewis
P103
10 AM – Noon
Riley Charlish
YMCA Form 990
I will be presenting how the YMCA fills out their Form 990. A form 990 is a tax form that presents information to the public on non-profits. Since these organizations are tax exempt, this form shows where their money comes from and how they use their money. I will be dissecting selected sections of the form that will give a description of the vital information.
ACTG 470, Accounting for Non-Profit Organizations
Stacey Lewis
P103
10 AM – Noon
Tyler Farmer
FIFA 990 Form
For my ACE Day presentation, I will be talking about FIFA’s 990 form. The 990 form is a form that organizations must file to the IRS each year. The 990 form disallows non-profit organizations to abuse their tax-exempt status. FIFA was established in 1904 to oversee international competition in soccer. FIFA notably known for the major international tournament the World Cup. This event collected over 901 million dollars in revenue. Which makes this event profitable, even though the World Cup only happens every four years.
ACTG 470, Accounting for Non-Profit Organizations
Stacey Lewis
P103
10 AM – Noon
Jessica Garner
Food for Lane County Form 990
Food for Lane County is a food bank located in Eugene that collects and distributes food donations to local communities. They are a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that must file a Form 990 with the IRS. The Form 990 being presented shows the financial information for Food for Lane County for fiscal year 2015 and 2016. The presentation will include an analysis of the financial information included on the Form 990, the purpose of the organization, and a discussion of the additional schedules the organization is required to file with the IRS.
ACTG 470, Accounting for Non-Profit Organizations
Stacey Lewis
P103
10 AM – Noon
Joshua Goins
The First Tee, Chicago Non-Profit
The First Tee is a nation wide non-profit that incorporates the game of golf into the lives of children and young adults along with the life lessons that come with the game. There are over twelve hundred chapters in the United States and the presenter will focus on the financial statements of the Greater Chicago chapter. The first tee is a 501(c)3 non-profit and because of that they file a form 990. Most tax-exempt organizations that have gross receipts of at least $200,000 or assets worth at least $500,000 must file Form 990 on an annual basis. The presentation will break down the different parts, schedules, and statements inside the form. The different portions will be shared in a manner that is understandable to the general public, and end with an explanation to why (or why not) this is a valid non-profit to donate finances or time.
ACTG 470, Accounting for Non-Profit Organizations
Stacey Lewis
P103
10 AM – Noon
Ben Olive, Austin Tyner
UA NEW product line
Comparing UA with competitors. Introducing “lightening hands” ball workout gloves. Showing comparison with competing brands other than Nike. Expanding UA’s products to show their uniqueness to Nike and Adidas
MKTG 330, Marketing
Tim Veach
SPS 100
1 – 3 PM
Lauren Oliver
Girl Scouts 990 Presentation
For ACE Day, I will presenting on the non-profit organization Girl Scouts for the Non-Profit Accounting 470 class. Throughout the presentation the audience will learn about who the Girl Scouts organization is, their history and their 990 Form. The 990 Form is important because it lets the public know their records and gives potential donors some insight before donating to them. It also informs the IRS the nonprofits financial status and see if they meet the qualifications for being tax exempted. Within the presentation there will be slides that cover the organizations service accomplishments, required schedules, IRS Filings, Management, Compensations, Statement of Revenue, Balance Sheet, Financial Statements, Contributions and many more. The purpose of this presentation is to inform audiences on whether or not from the research done, if the organization is a good place to donate to and whether or not their money is going to actually benefit what they are saying will.
ACTG 470, Accounting for Non-Profit Organizations
Stacey Lewis
P103
10 AM – Noon
Jessica O’Reilly
Holt International Form 990
Holt International is a non-profit organization that uses Christian principals to navigate them through their services of family strengthening, orphanage and vulnerable children care, and adoption services. The presentation will be breaking down their form 990 and presenting it to the audience in order gain insight of how and where their finances are being appropriated. The presentation is distributed as follows: Statements regarding other IRS filings and tax compliance, governance, management, and disclosure; compensation of officers, directors, trustees, key employees, highest compensated employees, and independent contractors; statement of revenue, statement of functional expends, balance sheet, financial statement and reporting; schedule A, Schedule B, schedule C, schedule J, schedule L, schedule O. The Form 990 is an informational tax form that most tax-exempt organizations must file annually. It gives the IRS an overview of the organizations activities. The organizations give an outline of the accomplishments for the previous year to justify the tax-exempt status. The IRS wants to be secure that the organization in question will continue to qualify for their tax-exempt status. Holt International must fill out the Form 990 because their gross receipts and assets are more than $200,000 for receipts and/or $500,000 worth of assets. The Form 990 requires organizations to describe its mission or any other significant activates, as well as financial details on its revenues, expenses, assets and liabilities.
ACTG 470, Accounting for Non-Profit Organizations
Stacey Lewis
P103
10 AM – Noon
Anika Rasubala, Alexis Westbrooks
New Umpqua Ice Cream Flavor
Our project explores the idea of introducing a new ice cream flavor to local Umpqua Dairy’s product mix. It is mostly a modification to a product that the company already produces. They sell chocolate ice cream and they have cookies and cream ice cream, but what we are doing is combining the two. Competing businesses such as Tillamook Dairy have the same two products, so if Umpqua can come out with a new modification, it will set them apart from Tillamook. It appeals to chocolate and cookie lovers while still being able to buy locally. There are many other ice cream company’s that sell chocolate cookies and cream ice cream. For example, one of America’s top ice cream brand, Breyer’s, has cookies and cream chocolate ice cream blast and is almost a dollar cheaper for the same amount, but what they don’t have is the appeal of a local company. Umpqua is “family owned and family operated”. We are going to show why paying that extra dollar is worth it.
MKTG 330, Marketing
Tim Veach
SPS 100
1 – 3 PM
Mikaila Riddle
The Humanity and Hope United Foundation
The Humanity and Hope United Foundation is about helping create opportunities in small villages in Honduras. They are a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization and therefore must file a 990. A Form 990 is a way for tax-exempt organizations to report their financials, while keeping it public. This allows the public and the IRS to evaluate the organizations financials and form an opinion. The presenter will be presenting about the mission and vision of this organization, their financials, and any schedules they have to prepare for tax purposes.
ACTG 470, Accounting for Non-Profit Organizations
Stacey Lewis
P103
10 AM – Noon
Scholar Lunch
Come to L203 at noon. If you’re one of the first to arrive, you can have free pizza. The meal’s entertainment consists of five minute talks by representatives from majors and minors across campus. Speakers will take a single idea they learned from their major or minor coursework, explain it, explain why it’s useful or beautiful, and explain why they personally love it. Scheduled speakers:
- Calvin Anderson, Christian Ministry
- Austin Dame, Business
- Ben Drach, Biology
- Colby Hanson, Communication
- Zoe Herron, English
- Delaney McMahon, Music & Worship Arts
- Sam Nervino, Exercise Science
- Chelsea Taylor, Psychology
L203
Noon – 1 PM
Madeline Bartholomew, Hanna Mack, Joseph Piper
Team Chester Capstone Presentation
Chester’s Mission Statement
“Premium products for mainstream customers. Our brands withstand the test of time. Our stakeholders are customers, stockholders, management and employees.”
Company Strategy
We will be approaching the simulation using the “Differentiator with Product Lifecycle Focus” company strategy. Entering the market with all competitors including ourselves starting fresh we hope to gain an early advantage through high sales from a high tech product. With the introduction of our first high tech product, essentially no time has surpassed allowing for that product to become “old.” This planned successful first quarter will determine our continuing approach. By introducing new products and lowering the manufacturing quantity and price of previous products we plan to capture both the new market, as well as, be a cost leader in the old market. Ultimately, we hope to stop production of old products and sell off our inventory. By keeping a low inventory of old product we minimize the risk of having large inventories that do not sell or sell for the cost of production.
Research & Development: We will have multiple product lines in both segments. Our goal is to offer customers products that match their ideal criteria for positioning, age, and reliability.
Marketing: We will spend aggressively in promotion and sales. We want every customer to know about us, and we want to make our products easy for customers to find. We will price at a premium.
Production: We will grow capacity to meet the demand that we generate. After our products are well positioned, we will investigate modest increases in automation levels to improve margins.
Finance: We will finance our investments primarily through stock issues and cash from operations, supplementing with bond offerings on an as needed basis. When our cash position allows, we will establish a dividend policy and begin to retire stock. We are somewhat adverse to debt, and prefer to avoid interest payments. We expect to keep assets/equity (leverage) between 1.5 and 2.0.
BUS 499, Business Strategy and Policy
Dave Quirk
P103
1 – 3 PM
Daniel Brock, Marina Irish, Nick Rubino
Capsim Simulation Presentation – Digby
Mission Statement
Low-priced products for the industry: Our brands offer solid value. Our stakeholders are bondholders, customers, stockholders and management.
Tactics
Research & Development: We will keep our existing product line and introduce at least one new line, maintaining a presence in both segments. We’ll work to keep our products up to date in each segment despite high automation levels, without sacrificing our cost/price advantage.
Marketing: Our Company will spend modestly on promoting and selling products in our industry. Our prices will be lower than average. After we establish our cost leadership position, we will revisit our situation to explore options to improve awareness and accessibility.
Production: We will significantly increase automation levels on all products. However, because automation sets limits upon our ability to reposition products with R&D, we automate more in the slower moving Low End segments than in the fast moving High End. We will prefer second shift/overtime to capacity expansions.
Finance: We will finance our investments primarily through long-term bond issues, supplementing with stock offerings on an as needed basis. When our cash position allows, we will establish a dividend policy and begin to retire stock. We are not adverse to leverage, and expect to keep assets/equity between 2.0 and 3.0.
BUS 499, Business Strategy and Policy
Dave Quirk
P103
1 – 3 PM
Sierra Brown, Sergio Maldonado, Barton Peterson
Mission Statement for Ferris
Here at Ferris, Our mission is to provide the newest and the most advanced sensors with the highest level of durability. Not only do we seek to provide high quality in our product but also in our customer service to ensure your satisfaction.
Tactics
Research and Development:
we seek to provide our customers with the newest and most relevant products that will do more than satisfy.
Marketing:
Here at Ferris our goal is to promote our product in a way that makes it accessible and easy to find.
Production:
Our team will grow its production volume to meet the needs that we will continue to create. As the needs increase we will continue to meet those needs in a modest way to ensure that we keep up with the demands of high tech products.
Finances:
Our goal is to finance our investments mostly through the issuing of stock and our earnings and bond offerings only if necessary. As we become an established company we will create a dividend policy and retire stock. We seek to avoid debt in order to allow for greater gains. We will attempt to maintain an assets/equity between 1.5 and 2.0.
BUS 499, Business Strategy and Policy
Dave Quirk
P103
1 – 3 PM
Austin Dame
DameGood Innovation
This presentation will address the following: innovation, creation, evolution, and future direction of a student-created product. The opening priority is to address what innovation is, and how this concept was applied towards discovering a solution to a problem within the outdoors industry. The next approach in this presentation is to expand on the benefits the product offers and the variety of ways it can be utilized. In this segment, the product will be examined and compared. The following section is to explain the evolution of the product and break down the research and development process. In this stage, the variety of materials, suppliers worked with, and environmental necessities that have been applied to the product will be addressed. The final step is to break down the personal learning process, while expressing the personal future objectives with this product. Essentially, this presentation will take an in-depth look at what happens when a student is developing a product.
MKTG 434, Consumer Behavior
Pete Diffenderfer
10 AM – Noon
Austin Dame, Michael Neu, Jasmine White
Team Erie
Premium products for mainstream customers: Our brands withstand the test of time. Our stakeholders are customers, stockholders, management and employees.
BUS 499, Business Strategy and Policy
Dave Quirk
P103
1 – 3 PM
Marya Gogoleva, Jack Hackman, Lisa Ham
Capstone/Team Andrews
We strive to be a Cost Leader within our industry with a focus on Product Lifecycle and to create reliable products for mainstream customers. Our, Product Lifecycle Focus will allow for a healthy balance between high tech and low tech products. Our goal is to provide our customers with reliable and reasonably priced electronic sensors.
BUS 499, Business Strategy and Policy
Dave Quirk
P103
1 – 3 PM
Bill Helmer, Tanner Nelson, Alexis Wilks
Team Baldwin Mission Statement
Premium products for the industry: our brands withstand the test of time. Our stakeholders are customers, stockholders, management, and employees. We are unique because we will not limit ourselves to one type of product. We will broaden our possibilities by offering products in both the high and low tech fields. Our goal is to maintain and grow our client base by offering quality products at a reasonable price to as many people as possible. Our Strategy is to be a Broad Differentiator.
Tactics
Research & Development: We will keep our existing product line, and introduce at least one more line, maintaining a presence in both segments. Our goal is to offer customers products that match their ideal criteria for positioning, age, and reliability.
Marketing: Our company will spend aggressively in promotion and sales in both segments. We want every customer to know about our superb designs, and we want to make our products easy for customers to find. We will price at a premium.
Production: We will grow capacity to meet the demand that we generate. After our products are well positioned, we will investigate modest increases in automation levels to improve margins, but never at the expense of our ability to reposition products and keep up with segments as they move across the perceptual map.
Finance: We will finance our investments primarily through stock issues and cash from operations, supplementing with bond offerings on an as needed basis. When our cash position allows, we will establish a dividend policy and begin to retire stock. We are somewhat adverse to debt, and prefer to avoid interest payments. We expect to keep assets/equity (leverage) between 1.5 and 2.0.
BUS 499, Business Strategy and Policy
Dave Quirk
P103
1 – 3 PM
Scholar Lunch
Come to L203 at noon. If you’re one of the first to arrive, you can have free pizza. The meal’s entertainment consists of five minute talks by representatives from majors and minors across campus. Speakers will take a single idea they learned from their major or minor coursework, explain it, explain why it’s useful or beautiful, and explain why they personally love it. Scheduled speakers:
- Brady Box, Education
- Haley Cochell, Psychology and Philosophy
- Alleya Harris, Exercise Science
- Josh Higashi, Communication
- Zeph Hollins, Biology
- Delia House-Lopez, Music
- Marina Irish, Business
- Gabrielle Morales, English
- Rosa Schmidt, Math
L203
Noon – 1 PM.
Tomás Carradero, Tyler Farmer, Adrian Palacios
Vaseline, Warmth Lotion
Many people like to apply lotion to their skin because they like to have smooth skin. In our group project, we came up with a Vaseline lotion that feels warm and more comfortable when applied. Regular lotion doesn’t do that. It is cold when you use it and sometimes doesn’t feel comfortable. The main idea for our product is to make people feel more comfortable with their skin while using the lotion. Since it keeps the skin warm, it may also be helpful to the homeless who are out in the cold. It will keep them warm and fresh. We will be setting up our booth with various poster boards to physically show and explain our product. Also we will be hooking up our computer with a large TV or monitor to show a short video on how we advertise the product.
MKTG 330 Marketing
Timothy Veach
SPS Conference Room
10:00 AM – Noon
Joey Garcia, Amanda Hadsell, Angel Sandoval
Hawk Eye Innovation, The Right Call
We are promoting “The Right Call”, which is a technological innovation that will increase the official decision accuracy for sports. “The Right Call” is a system that includes three products, which are (1) sensors that are located within a ball for the sport that it is being used in; (2) sensors that will be placed underneath the sidelines; and (3) wireless, Bluetooth enabled smart watches. Refs will be able to make the right call using the smart watches that notify the officials if the ball has completely crossed any lines. This can be used in most sports that use a ball. We are going to set up our booth with a table with three sections that are divided by sport. We are also going to be using a display board to show how the sensors will be used. A prototype of the special watch that the officials we will be using to help determine the call will be displayed. Sensors that are located within the balls based upon the sports requirements will be used, as well as a laptop to display some visuals.
MKTG 330 Marketing
Timothy Veach
SPS Conference Room
10:00 AM – Noon
Bradley Harp, Nicholas Rubino, Alexis Wilks
Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream, Coffee, Caramel, Fudge Ice Cream with Coconut Milk
We are offering a non-dairy alternative to traditional ice cream. Ben & Jerry’s already offers a few non-dairy flavors using almond milk, however we believe through our observation and research that there was an opportunity to expand the non-dairy line by offering a coconut milk option.
MKTG 330 Marketing
Timothy Veach
SPS Conference Room
10:00 AM – Noon
Bill Helmer & Bart Peterson
Safeway Bakery, the Snickerdoodle Danish
The Snickerdoodle Danish, is a pastry that combines the best of both worlds, for those who like Danish and snickerdoodles. We will be using an iPad to display photos and layout of the whole bakery department at Safeway and where our product would be offered in the department itself.
MKTG 330 Marketing
Timothy Veach
SPS Conference Room
10:00 AM – Noon
Hanna Mack, Nick Mack, Monique Thompson
Fitbit Flash
The FitBit Patch is a patch that can be applied directly to the skin on certain areas of the body, recording things like heart rate. The patch can then be connected to other FitBit connected devices in order to transfer the data collected by the patch into the FitBit fitness database. Our booth will have our product prototype and computers to air our product commercials. There will be some displays of the benefits of the product as well. We will be using multiple forms of technology to complete and show off our product at the Expo. The product itself will use Bluetooth technology, a pedometer, and heart rate monitor. The patch will send the data through Bluetooth to the user’s cellular device. FitBit already has an App in place to collect this data and allow users to make goals. Our team will create a commercial to show off how our new product can benefit the lives of our customers.
MKTG 330 Marketing
Timothy Veach
SPS Conference Room
10:00 AM – Noon
Estella Bitney
Foreign Direct Investment—Why?
Display why as a Christian and/or Christian business should invest in countries and cultures.
BUS 470
Nick Muller
Banquet Room
1 – 3 PM
Tobyn Bower, Stephanie Hescock & Sarah Robey
Dealing with Divas
As an HR Manager, interpersonal and professional skills during a job appraisal review are essential to improve employee motivation and competitive advantage.
BUS 315
Anne Maggs
L203B
10:30 – 11 AM