OCR Text |
Show Orem-Geneva Times- -Wednesday May 25, 1988 Page 2 Berdean Jarman leaves gap Berdean Jarman, the man who "did it all," leaves a gap in the educational field as he retires. Not many educators have-an have-an opportunity to combine their greatest interests with their career in teaching. Jarman did. As a man who loves sports and activities of all kinds, he made a fine coach as well as a teacher, and principal He provided the expertise to be a practical coach from his own experience as a player, the technology to be an instructional coach from education, the integrity to be a fair coach from years of officiating. It was an earned honor for Jarman to be named to the National Federation High School Basketball Rules Committee. The combination brought successes. As a high school basketball coach Jarman gained 117 wins with 21 Region Championships Cham-pionships and 1 State Consolation Championship. He coached his sophomore football team to 78 straight wins. There have been achievements academically as well for the school. Jarman continually praised Orem High students and staff for academic honors brought to the school. As principal, Jarman supported academic events as well as the athletic events. He appreciated the nurturing of the mind as well as the training of the body. . ' After 35 years at bat, retiring is kind of like sliding into home place after you've just rounded third. For Jarman it means the end of one game and the beginning of yet another. . . and another. True to his character, a man who enjoys en-joys being active, Jarman has the next episode in his life all charted. He plans to run for political office, challenge wildlife in hunting and fishing bouts, expand and broaden his experience with travel, and of course, more officiating in WAC football. Then, maybe, just maybe, he really can say he's done it all. An open house will honor Berdean Jarman Thursday, May 26, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Orem High School cafeteria. By Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks History . will be made In the United States in the next few days when every addressee in the country will receive a special mailing from an agency of the United States Government. Govern-ment. The Postal Service is cooperating with the Centers For Disease Control on a multi-million mailing which will place comprehensive comprehen-sive information about Acquired Immune Im-mune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) in the hands of every citizen. Between May 26 and June 30 you will be receiving a brochure in the mail. It is called "Understanding AIDS," and it addresses the questions and concerns which the AIDS virus has raised throughout America. It was created in the hope that once you understand AIDS, you can prevent it. It goes without saying that the subject of AIDS is one of the most sensitive sen-sitive topics which families have to deal with today. Even though the AIDS brochures are intended for delivery to adults, you can be sure that the teenage network will see that most every child who can read will have access to this publication. This would seem to be an ideal opportunity for parents to review the AIDS information carefully and discuss it with their concerned children in an atmosphere of love and concern, rather than for the to come across this material randomly from their peers, without the benefit of parental guidance. Without a doubt, some parents will bitterly resent what they consider thir government intrustion into their homes with this AIDS information. However, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services is so concerned con-cerned about the growing AIDS epidemic epi-demic that it is giving top priority to informing the American people in a heroic effort to stop the spreading of this dread disease. MEMORIAL DAY Memorial Day in Orem evokes memeories of days gone by when local residents had no cemetery in which to bury their dead. Early-day settlers would often lay their loved ones to rest beneath a hallowed hill, rather than to take them to a neighboring neigh-boring town which had a cemetery. Since the incorporation of the Town of Orem back in 1919, local residents had talked of establishing a cemetery from time to time, but it was not until July 11, 1941, when the Orem City Council named Mayor B. M. Jolley, Antone Rohbock, and Mrs. Donna York to a committee to invest-tigate invest-tigate the advisability of establishing a cemetery on the Shaya farm located between the Provo Reservoir canal and the Alta Ditch canal at 800 East 1500 North. IDEAL SPOT It seemed to be an ideal spot for a cemetery, lying at the foot of Mt. Timpanogos and located adjacent to the City's water supply. On the recommendation of this committee the city purchased the 108-acre site from the State of Utah for 14,500. Included with the property proper-ty was ten shares of Alta Ditch water. POST MARK 6 o 1988 o . The certainty of growtn tor Orem, resulting from the advent of heavy industry decided the Orem City Ci-ty Council to make provisions for the certainty of death. So, on March 17, 1943, the city approved plans for laying lay-ing out a cemetery on the slope of Mt. Timpanogos. The area was landscaped land-scaped and trees were planted to make the Orem City Cemetery one of the best-situated and most beautiful cemeteries in the state. Over the years, the cemetery has been improved and upgraded, and when visitors arrive next Monday to decorate graves, they will be very pleased to see how well perpetual care is being provided here by Orem City. Those workers who are responsible respon-sible for maintaining the Orem City Cemetery deserve our congratual-tions congratual-tions and gratitude. Memorial Day is a federal holiday holi-day on which the Orem Post Office will be closed. SPECIAL OLYMPICS This coming weekend will be a special time for athletes who will be competing in the 1988 Utah Special Olympics Summer Games being hosted host-ed by Brigham Young University on May 27-28. This year Utah Valley has the privilege of providing Host Families for the nearly 1,500 Special Olympics athletes of Utah who will be participating partici-pating in the games in Provo. These games include competition in Track and Field, Soccer, Volleyball and Wheelchair events, as well as many other Special Olympic activities. A Special Olympics Host Family is an apartment group, dorm roommates, room-mates, or family interested in temporarily tem-porarily opening their home to the handicapped individuals who are participating par-ticipating in the Special Olymics. Host families provide dinner and one night's lodging for a Special Olympian Olym-pian Friday evening, May 27, and also provide a light breakfast Saturday morning, May 28. Telephone 377-4156 or indicate your desire to be a Host Family. Please call by May 26. Wilson speaks to County Democrats Ted Wilson today spoke to Utah County democrats at the Utah County Coun-ty democratic convention. Wilson said he will be a governor for all of the state, not just Salt Lake City. "I know the border of this state is 250 miles to the south and not at the Point-of-the-Mountain," Wilson said. Wilson said that Utah is in need of strong, decisive leadership and that Utah's citizens deserve a governor that has a proven record of competence. com-petence. "Under my administration 40,000 jobs were created, new buildings were constructed and Salt Lake's image was enhanced. The state is now in need of these changes Old hearing aids needed to With a $1,500 donation made recently by the ProvoOrem Sertoma Club and the activities of an Orem Boy Scout the Speech and Hearing Department at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center hopes to establish the first -hearing aid bank in Utah to benefit those who might be in need. The money donated by the Sertoma Ser-toma members will be used to refurbish refur-bish used hearing aids that can then be given to those who are hearing impaired im-paired and qualify for such help. But according to Kelly Dick, Ph.D. and director of the UVRMC Speech and Hearing Department, such a plan is contingent on the willingness of the public to donate old hearing aids. "We are appealing to the public to donate those old hearing aids they might have around the house or in a drawer" Dick said. "We need to have hearing aids donated before we can use the money and refurbish them and then get them to the people who need them." Dick said people would be surprised sur-prised to know how many hearing aids there are out there just sitting around collecting dust or stuffed away in a box. "A lot of times people incur more of a hearing loss and therefore their old hearing aids become outdated. Those are the ones we're looking for," he said. "Or, there may be a case where a grandmother or grandfather has passed on and the family is left with belongings that might include a hearing aid. Instead of throwing it away or putting it in a box, call the Sertomas or Bryan Garner, the Boy Scout who will be collecting col-lecting the hearing aids." Bryan, 14, who is a member of Troop 442 of the Orem 42nd Ward of the IDS Church, chose as his Eagle Scout project the job of collecting the used hearing aids and taking them to UVRMC to be refurbished. "I just wanted to do something that would help other people," Bryan said. "I'll go to the hospital and pick up the names of people who have called call-ed and said they have hearing aids to donate, and then I'll go out and pick them up." Dick stresses the only types of hearing aids that can be accepted for the hearing aid bank are those worn behind the ear or on the eyeglasses. "The FDA will not allow us to refurbish refur-bish and reuse any hearing aid that fits inside the ear of the individual," Dick said. ' People donating the hearing aids will receive a receipt from the Central Cen-tral Utah Health Care Foundation that can be used later on when filing income taxes, Dick said. Dr. Ross Chessman, D.D.S. and president of the local Sertoma Club, said the club has chosen to fund the hearing aid bank because of its commitment to providing for the hearing and speech impaired. "The mission of the Sertoma clubs around the world is to deal with ' service to those who need help with speech and hearing," Chessman said. ' 'If the public will meet our appeal in donating the hearing aids so that a stock of them will be available, then as a club we plan on making this money an ongoing thing. And the Sertoma Ser-toma Foundation of the international association of clubs will match our funds on a one to two basis." Dick explains that before people start calling to sip up to be a beneficiary of the hearing aid bank they must go through an evaluation by a physician who will then refer them to his department at the hospital. hos-pital. "People will then have to go through an evaluation to see if they really need the hearing aid, if it will help them, and if there is any medical reason for them not to have it," Dick said. But Dick and Chessman are quick to point out the hearing aid bank will never come into being unless the public meets the appeal to donate those old hearing aids. For more information in-formation about the program, or to give your name as a donor, contact the UVRMC Speech and Hearing Department at 379-7448. , and that's why I'm a candidate." Wilson said. Jeff Bateman selected for 1988 OCSA Outstanding College Students of America (OCSA) is pleased to announce an-nounce that Jeff L. Bateman has been selected as a new member because of outstanding merit and accomplishment accomplish-ment as an American college student. Jeff is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Bateman of Mapleton, and the grandson grand-son of Mrs. Helen Tarran of Orem. SAVOR THIS MOMENT OF IMTEULECTUAlN ( achievement: kips FOR someoay . A YOU'LL KNOWAS zrr AS vou ' VOUR RTC t mil - "" Orem The follow is a list of graduates candidates of Orem High School: . Gregory N. Adams, Jill Lucille Adams, Shelley Kay Adams, David A. Allen, David Anthony Allphin, Jeffery Alan Ammon, Amy Jo Anderson Blaze A. Anderson, Jami Anderson, Jeffrey David Anderson, R. Andy Anderson, Tyler Wade Anderson, Kimberly Rae Andrews, Scott Andrew Applegate, Kirsten Arnoldson, Jennifer Baker, Jeannette Ball, Pam Ballantyne, Jennifer Jen-nifer Lee Barrett, Kathryn Bartholomew, Bar-tholomew, Clint Batty, Thomas C. Baugh, Eric S. Baum, Heather Lynn Beachell, Jennette Beckstead, Elizabeth Behunin, John Marcus Bennion, Ryan Cliff Beuhring. Scott Ray Bishop, Carolyn Bitter, Heidi Bitters, Kyle Jay Blackham, Anna An-na Louise Blair, Christine Anne Bohn, Angela Booth, Kimberly Booth, Laura Bown, Andrea Catherine Brady, Matt Brandes, Sheri M. Broadhurst, Joseph E. Brooks, Lee Robert Brown, Chad Wayne Buckner, Wayne H. Buckwalter, Toriana Budge, Richard Kent Burch, Aaron F. Bushman, Anjanette Butler, Angela Carroll, Ann Carter, Eric Hyde Carter, Robert W. Carter, Christine C. ., Caskey, Scott S. Chappell, Curtis J. Chappie, Edward Chatterley.c; 3C -Mary Angelique Chatwin, Jennifer Cherrington, Keely Ann Cherrington, . ; Jodie Marie Christensen, 'Kimberly Christensen, Lisa Rae Christensen, Sheralyn Kaye Christensen, Valori Christensen, Michael Harold Christiansen, Chris-tiansen, Rick K. Chuntz, Adam Clark, Jo Dee Nizhonii Clark, Meadow Anne Clark, Camille Elizabeth Clayton, David Coleman, Adam Smith Collier, David Colunga, Camille D. Colvin, R. Darin Conder, Kirk Roger Connors, Debra K. Cook, Gina Marie Cook, Katrina Coombs, Amy Coon, Diane Marie Cot-trell, Cot-trell, Jason Dean Cox, Roger Allen Cox. Victor B. Cram, Nathan R. Crane, Chrisanne Crapo, Marcia J. Crawley, Brian G. Creviston, Eliece Crosby, Robyn Carolee Crystal, Quinn Fitzsim-mons Fitzsim-mons Curran, Jeffrey Blaine Dabb, David Warren Dastrup, Deborah Catherine Davenport, Lydia Davenport, Jodi Lynn Davies, Martin Davis, Robert David, Wendy Ann Dean, Brian W. Delaney, Cory Douglas DeMille, Kerianne Dennis, Brady Russell Deucher, Malinda Dickerson, Diana Dixon, Dix-on, Paul V. Drake, Mark Allan Driggs, Kirsten Elizabeth Dye, Andrea Eastly, Scott Eastmond, Kyle G. Echols, Susan L. Edwards. Elizabeth Ann Egbert, Kimberly C. Elcock, Bradley P. Eldredge, Kip J. Elison, Becki Elkins, Douglas Wayne Erickson, Marianne Erickson, Christopher James Evans, Kathleen A. Evans, Tamra Sue Falkner, Tamara Michelle Farnsworth, Mary Anne Felt, Matthew Fitt, Clay D. Ford, " Christopher Court Forsgren, Darren S. Forsyth, Wendy Sue Frame, Branch Kay Frampton, LeAnn Frazier, Kirk R. Gammon, Gam-mon, Angela Gardner, Janice Gardner, Holly Gam, Michael Dean Garner, J ana Lynn Garrison, Troy Gatherum. Michael D. Geertsen, Nathan W. Gibbons, Tricia Dawn Gibbons, Cori Dawn Grace, J ana Ruth Grantham, Austin R. Gray, Jason S. Gray, Wade Griffiths, Deborah Kay Griggs, Dee V. Gurney, Julilyn Haacke, Lance Eric Hacking, Margaret Emily Hafen, Colleen Col-leen Hair, Heather Halcrow, Michelle Hall, Steven C. Halls, Richard Chris Hammond, Neil Gary Hansen, Spencer C. Hansen, Andrew C. Harding, Jason Harding, Mikel Hardy, Blaine Cox Harmon, Har-mon, Kristin Harris, Sara Harris, Michelle Lynn Harward, Michael J. Hathome, Jennifer Hawkins, Gena M. Hayward. Joseph J. Heaps, Tammey Kay . Herbert, Richard Clead Herlevi, Carl E. Her man sen, Jason Edward Herring, Michael Ken Higgins, Hollie Jean Hilton, Aaron Hoelzer, Robert S. Holdaway, Thomas Edward Holdman, Jeremy Holt, Sandra Kaye Hooley, Matthew Mat-thew Hornback, Stephanie Horsley, Rayna Lyn Houghton, Rebecca Howe, Rebecca A. Hoyal, Rodger L. Hunsaker, Cale Robert Hunt, Cristie V. Hunt, Shelly Shel-ly Ann Holliman Hunt, J. Dane Huntsman, Hunt-sman, James Ilkenhans Carl Katsuo Ishii, LeGrand Scott Jackman, Caryn Lynette Jackson, Cori A. Jacobson. Justin Tye Jacobson, David Jan . Jaeger, Carol Ellen James, Amy Sue Jasper, Randy G. Jensen, Suzann Jensen, Kendall S. Jesperson, Rachelle Jessee, David Richard Jewell, Ane Marie Johansen, Brian Craig Johnson, Cynthia Diane Johnson, David H. Johnson, David M. Johnson, Elizabeth Anne Johnson, Michael James Johnson, Kristina Barbara Jolley, Wendy Elizabeth Jordan, Jodi Jorgenson, Kevin J. Karr, Rebecca Anne Keith, Ryan A. Kelander, Mishell Marie Kelly, Kel-ly, Steve Kendall, Kara Kennedy, Kreg Kiggins, Tommy Raymoun Kirk, Cheri Joy Kling, David James Knowles. Kendra Kofford, Deanne Janae Koralewski, Kazue Koshi, Colette Krum, Jacqueline Krum, David Kent Krzymowski, Michael Robert Kunz, Tracy Anne Kupcho, Robert S. Lambert, Russell S. Lamoreaux, Toni I High Graduates (Continued from Front Page) Lamoreaux, Amy J. Larkin, uoay Joseph Larsen, Gregory B. Larsen, Tamara Valeen Larsen, Jason Jerry Larson, Lar-son, Brian Laws, Jason E. Lee, Scott C. Lee, Tamara Jo Lee, Eric B. Lundquist, David William MacArthur, Michael L. Mansfield, G. Blake Markham, Sheri Markham, Travis Markham, V alone Anne Marks, Brenda Sue Martin, Andres An-dres J. Martinez. Kena Jo Mathews, Kathleen Mauer-man, Mauer-man, Michael Shane McClellan, Ronda Scarlette McDonald, Floyd (Cliff) Sutcliffe McEwan, Richard McFarland, Michelle Eileen McGinn, Lisa McQuivey, Laurie Lucille Mitchell, Gina Moody, Paul W. Moody, Melanie Ann Morgan, James F. Morriss, Craig M. Mortenson, Shawn Kent Moser, Michael D. Murphy, Sloane M. Napierski, Phillip E. Naugle, Jr., Wendy M. Neilson, Hiram Silver Nelson, Ryan Reid Nelson, Alan Wade Nielsen, Julie Nielsen, Krysti Nielsen, Wendy Nielsen. Rex Nielson, Lisa Norton, Robert Reed Olsen, Christopher Olson, Nichole Ortega, Jill Allison Ortiz, Carl D. Ot-tens, Ot-tens, Andrea Pack, Wendy Kay Page, Lisa Parchman, Michael D. Park, Kurt L. Parry, Kenneth Cliff Patey, John David Patrick, Marianne Paul, Kjrsten , Paulsen, Pamela A. Pawlowski, Bradley Peacock, David F. Peck, Kimberli Pelo, David Allen Perry, Sauna Marie Perry, Mark S. Peterson, Matthew Hyrum Peterson, Paul Lewis Peterson, Stephanie Pledger, Tasha Chimene Poduska, Jared K. Pollister, Kristina Pope, Brian Clyde Porter. Howard L. Porter, Michelle Leigh Poulsen, Angela Pratt, Deanna Jean Pratt, Rachelle Probst, Christie Ardel Pugh, Jam Radebaugh, Carina Ragoz-zine Ragoz-zine Matthew Neil Rasband, R. Richard Rasmussen, Janelle Raynes, Delmar Henderson Reay, Patricia A. Reay, Daniel Joseph Reneer, Joseph B. Reynolds, Marne Ridd, Elizabeth Dean Ridenhour, Jennifer Roberts Rieske, Brenton Mandl Ripley, Chantel Rivers, Kelli Ann Robison, Carter Eldon P. Rockwood III, Amy E. Rodabaugh, Marcia Gail Rowberry, Kristin Rushforth, Darren Dee Sawyer. Michalle Schaerrer, Jennifer Alpine purchases art work A highly successful art show which featured the work of more than 250 student artists has been completed. com-pleted. Housed in the Harrington building of the Alpine District complex, com-plex, the show finished on May 13. The show was sponsored by the school district and directed by Teresa Corry, a local teacher on special assignment with the district's arts programs. ' An Artists's Reception was held during the show. Over 250 students artists, ar-tists, family members, teachers and principals attended. Special awards and ribbons were presented during the ceremonies. A number of students received special recognition by having hav-ing their art work purchased by the district for placement in a permanent collection. A total of $1,000 was provided pro-vided by the district as a incentive program to motivate local student artists. ar-tists. The students whose works were purchased for the permanent collection collec-tion are: David Brenchley, Am. Fork High, watercolor painting; Hoku Aikau, Mt. View High, pastel painting; pain-ting; Lauri Allen, Mt. View High, prisma painting; Cindy Eastman, Mt. View High, pastel painting; Gantry Gappmayer, Mt. View High, prisma painting; Nancy Jenkins, Mt. View High, pastel painting; Herbert Flower, Orem High, pencil drawing ; Jennifer Saxton, Orem High, oil painting; pain-ting; David Rose, PI. Grove Junior High, pencil drawing. t "I feel confident that we have met our goals of exhibiting, encouraging, encourag-ing, and rewarding excellent artwork," art-work," said the Director, Teresa Cor-" ry. "A precedence of submitting quality and finely presented work has now been set for students who will choose to enter the show in the future. The student art show will continue to be highly anticipated event in Alpine School District." Other Orem winners and their schools are: Matthew Brinkerhoff, 2nd place, 3rd grade, Westmore, sculpture; Aran Hunsaker, 2nd place, 2nd grade, Cherry Hill, Clay; Janelle Best, 3rd place, 2nd grade, Westmore, Clay; Schauerhamer, Steven Schill, Tifany Jenkins Schroder, Michelle Scofield, Jennifer Maree Scott, Wendy L. Sessions, Ses-sions, Joseph Glade Shimanek, Cheri Trina Skinner, Michael Nolan Skinner, Darlene Mary Smith, G. Trevor Smith, Kathryn Sorensen, Tiffany Lynne Sparks, Heidi Sperry, John Freeman Squire, David J. Steele, Teresa Stephens, Travis Hans Stevenson, Ronald Stewart, Jasmin H. Stoll, Brock R. Stoner, James Lance Stubblefield, Anna Joy Stubbs, Mary Rachelle Stubbs, Fernando David Suarez. Melisa Sutton, Masako Suzuki, Kari S wen sen, Kristine L. Swenson, Mark W. Swenson, Jon P. Tasso, Kristen Kay Tate, Terry Shane Taylor, JaNae Tedrow, Robert L. Terry, Glen Evan Thaxton, Christopher C. Thompson, Amy Lynn Thomson, Sheri Thurman, Julie Ann Tippets, Brent Richard Tobler, Teri A. Todd, Heather Tooke, Dorian Carlos Topham, Kimberlie Trane, Jamie Tucker, Maria Jean Tuley, Joshua A. Udall, Rebecca J. Ure, Julie Urish, Jeanine Kaye Utley, Ryan L. Van De Graaff, Kyle Van Leuven, Charisse Annette Vanderwel, Jacqueline Elizabeth Vargas, David Clark Varney. Kristine Marie Vierkant, Ingrid , Marie Von Gostomski, Jeff T, Walker, Jeffrey Kent Ward,,, ,Marian,ne Washburn, Yumiko Watanabe, David Watson, Forrest Sean Waymire, Nicole Hog an Weaver, Jennifer Rose Webber, Rebecca J. Weekes, Steve E. West, Charles David Westover, Jason Andrew White, Richard Leroy White, Stephanie White, Carolyn Whittaker, Janey Wilkinson, Teresa Wilkinson, Troy B. Willardson, J. Thomas Williams, Craig Whitaker Williamson, Suzanne Willis, Rachelle Winn, Carrie Lynn Wojtasek, Elizabeth Wolfgramm, Stacy Lee Womack. Emily Woodhouse, Rebecca Ann Woolley, John Eugene Wootton, Sarah L. Worden, Bryan Wright, Sharolyn R. Wright, Sharolyn R. Wright, Brett Charles Yadon, Rachel Mae Yellowman, Thomas L. Youd, Asti Young, Chad Young, Kathy May bell Zabriskie, Brent D. Zimmerman. Cody Chamberlain, 2nd place, Kindergarten, Northridge, drawing; INTERMEDIATE DIVISION CorDell Taylor, 2nd place, 6th grade, Sharon, clay; Wendy Chow, 1st place, 6th grade, Cherry Hill, painting; pain-ting; Brian Butlars, 2nd place, 5th grade Westmore, painting; Brian Probst, 2nd place, 4th grade, Cascade, drawing. JUNIOR DIVISION Whitney Frinaurer, 1st place 7th grade, Orem Jr., clay; Nate Pollister, 2nd place, 9th grade, Canyon View, clay; Jeff Scofield, 1st place, Canyon View, sculpture; ; Lori Alexander, 1st place, 7th grade, Canyon View, painting; pain-ting; Brook Harker, 3rd place, 8th grade, Orem Jr., painting; Nathan Mangum, 2n place 8th grade, Canyon View, drawing; Merilee Arave 3rd place, 8th grade, Orem Jr., drawing., . SENIOR DIVISION , Greg Shauerhamer, 1st place, 10th grade, Orem High, sculpture; Nel Nelson, 3rd place, 11th grade, Orem High, sculpture; Lafe Johnson, 1st place, 10th grade, Orem High, clay; Christa Casper, 2nd place, 11th grade, Orem High, clay; Shirley Smith, 3rd place, 11th grade, Orem High, clay; Gentry Gappmeyer, 2nd place, 12th grade, Mt. View High, painting; Jennifer Saxton, 3rd plaqp , 11th grade, Orem High, painting; Delmar Reay, 3rd place, 11th grade, Orem High, painting; Herbert Flower, 1st place, 10th grade, Orem High, drawing; Julie Clarke, 2nd place, lithe grade, Mt. View High; drawing; Scott Peterson, 3rd place, Uth grade, Orem High; drawing. PHOTOGRAPHY Willie Rogers, 1st place, 8th grade, Canyon View; Sara Jepperson, 2nd place, 9th grade, Canyon View; Kristi Kurts, 3rd place Uth grade, Mt. View High. i |