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6 I The Lovell Chronicle I May 6, 2010
www. LovellChronicle.com
DAVID Fhl~CX
Lovell High School photography students who won awards at the State Art
Symposium April 22-24 in Casper included: (front row, l-r) Katie Walker, Mason
Fowler, Brandi Abraham, Nicole Emmett, (back row) Shantel Baldridge, Bailey
Adey, Emma Kight, Natalie Watson and Danielle Reasch.
DAvm PEcK
Lovell High School art students who won awards at the State Art Symposium
April 22-24 in Casper included: (front row, l-r) Kiana Fink, Maci May, Olivia
Paxton, Nicole Emmett, (back row) Ben Cuch, ReeDawn Ohman, Ashton May,
Kyle Wilkerson, Hanah Leonhardt and Peter Moncur.
Adey Congressional nominee
BY DAVID PECK
Many local students
brought home ribbons from
the 42nd State Art Sym-
posium held April 22-24 in
Casper, including a rare
Congressional Art Award
nominee. Eighteen students
from Lovell High School and
four from Rocky Mountain
High School received rib-
bons for their work.
More than 4,000 piec-
es of student artwork from
some 1,500 students were
displayed at the Casper
Events Center - the larg-
est show of its kind in the
United States, according to
a Symposium press release.
Senior Bailey Adey was
a Congressional Art Award
nominee for her photograph
"Goodbye Blues." The Con-
gressional Art Awards and
nominees are selected annu-
ally by independent judges
from the Rocky Mountain
Region. Only 24 outstanding
pieces of two-dimensional
artwork and 10-12 pieces of
three-dimensional work are
selected for nominations.
Lovell art winners, un-
der the instruction of Debo-
rah May, included:
Olivia Paxton - charcoal
drawing entitled "Albert";
Nicole Emmett - charcoal
drawing entitled "Audrey
Hepburn" and oil painting
entitled "Windmill"; Ben
Cuch - pottery entitled "Spir-
it"; Peter Moncur - charcoal
drawing entitled "Ego Trip";
Hanah Leonhardt - mixed
media entitled "The Gossip
Tree"; Kiana Fink - pastel
drawing entitled "Daisy";
Maci May - oil painting en-
titled "Headed to the Hills"
and charcoal drawing enti-
tled "Fair Hill"; Kyle Wilk-
erson - charcoal drawing
entitled "Blood, Sweat and
Tears"; ReeDawn Ohman -
charcoal drawing entitled
"Felo-De-Se Mas: Mass Self
Destruction" and charcoal
drawing entitled "Self Por-
trait"; Ashten May - pas-
tel drawing entitled "Inno-
cence."
Lovell photography win-
ners from Digital Imaging
II-III, under the instruction
of Cindy Asay, included:
Nicole Emmett - "First
Time on the Ice," "Danger"
and "On the Line"; Danielle
Reasch - "Ice, Ice Baby"; Sh-
antel Baldridge-"A Step into
Color"; Katie Walker - "The
Sky's the Limit," "Frosty
Forenoon" and "The Eyes
of a Child"; Emma Kight
- "Drop In"; Bailey Adey -
"Letting Go of the Past" and
"Goodbye Blues," the Con-
gressional Art Award nomi-
nee; Mason Fowler - "Mid-
way Sign"; Brandi Abraham
- "Unlocked" and Natalie
Watson- "Winter's Beauty."
Rocky Mountain art win-
ners, under the direction of
Roberta Newton, included:
Kellie Schmidt- "Shy
Fairy"; Nyla DeSantis -
"Rag Doll Dress"; Jerry Aa-
gard - "My ABCs"; and Jake
Bose - "Rolling Hills."
BRAD D~WR~UX
Rocky Mountain art students (l-r) Kellie Schmidt,
Nyla DeSantis, Jerry Aagard and Jake Bose were
honored with blue ribbon awards at the State Art
Symposium.
! •
II
BY BRAD DEVEREAUX
After receiving the re-
sults of an energy audit on
North Big Horn Hospitaa
and New Horizons Care Cen-
ter, it was bittersweet news,
but good news nonetheless.
Johnson Controls met with
CEO Rick Schroeder this
month to tell him that not a
lot of work can be done on
the facility to improve effi-
ciency because most of the
equipment and building sys-
tems are already efficient.
"Lights, the cooling tow-
er, and some other things
we had already done,"
Schroeder said. "It's nice
to see we're already doing
what we can. On the oth-
er hand, it's disappointing
there's nothing we can do to
be more efficient."
Schroeder said the con-
sultants said the facility
could replace windows at a
cost of $300,000, but they
didn't strongly recommend
the action because it would
take about 20 years to pay
for the investment through
energy savings.
In other hospital news:
*Plans for the Evening
With Friends event are fi-
nalized and tickets are
available from foundation
board members, Janet Ko-
ritnik reported in a written
statement.
oThe NBHH Founda-
tion recently received a
grant from the Wyoming af-
filiate of the Susan G. Ko-
men Breast Cancer Foun-
dation in the amount of
23,821 that will fund
]breast cancer screening and
education, Koritnik report-
ed.
• Automated drug dis-
pensing cabinets were ready
to be used as of this week,
Schroeder reported.
• Human Resources Di-
rector Barb Shumway said
the hospital is currently ad-
vertising for housekeepers,
CNAs and RNs. The turn-
over rate in March was one
percent, she said.
• Shumway said she has
been talking to two physi-
cians that may be interest-
ed in working at the facili-
ty. One physician would be
available in late 2010 and
the other would be avail-
able in June 2011, she said.
Kyle Gee of the Bill-
ings Clinic reminded the
board of the Billings Clin-
ic's affiliate trustee confer-
ence Thursday, May 13. He
said the CEO, board mem-
bers and management team
is invited for educational
oppurtunities and to meet
with other affiliates of the
Billings Clinic.
*Daphne Hartman
said she would bring a pre-
liminary budget before the
board at the next hospital
board meeting.
*The board approved
placing three mills on the
November 2010 ballot.
for your I usiness over
t, he past, 15 years!
Mike & Marianne Grant,
Aspen Printing
e
Construction has
forced a new
temporary route to
Big Horn Engraving
& Sign ,.,
From Lovell's Main
Street, turn south on
Kansas, right on 8th St.
and enter the Legacy
Subdivision. Park
behind our building
and signs will help you
the rest of the way.t
:~. ~= ~,,,'-
~,~ ~,,~ ~.,,.~
~ n n ~
w~..... ~ e.a
320 W. 7th St. * Lovell, WY * 548-7136
In last week's Chron-
icle there was an article
about ET3 James Burn-
ham and his recent return
from a six-month deploy-
ment. The information
was contained in a press
release sent out by the
USS San Juan (SSN 751)
to the hometown newspa-
pers of all of her crewmem-
bers.
Burnham, grandson
of retired Navy Lt. Cmdr.
Kenneth M. Badget and
Diane Badget of Cowley,
is currently stationed on
board that nuclear subma-
rine. However, at the time
of the deployment outlined
in the press release Burn-
ham was not yet a crew-
member of the USS San
Juan. He did not report
for duty until the latter
part of December, 2009.
BU/ am and the
Badgers prohd' be
part of s~gh a fine example
of US Naval strength but
the family thought it was
important to correct the
story.
WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE PROGRAM
Join us at a special program and lunch for women ages 20 to 50 on
"Women's Health Issues." Mary Freund, NP-C will talk about the
importance of breast health, clinical breast exams, mammograms
and other women's health issues.
Lunch begins at 11:30 a.m. and is provided by North Big Horn
Hospital District.
Take this opportunity to learn about the District's new
Digital Mammogram Machine.
Sponsored in part by a grant from suson
Komen )
