2 [ The Lovell Chronicle [ October 25, 2012
NWC small
ensembles
in concert
Oct. 30
The month of October
draws to a close with four
small ensemble concerts
Tuesday, Oct. 30, at North-
west College.
Providing one of the
few opportunities at North-.
west to listen to a concert
of chamber music, NWC's
three woodwind ensem-
bles-clarinet, flute and
saxophone-- and percus-
sion ensemble will per-
form in a 7:30 p.m. concert
in the Hinckley Library
Amphitheater.
Written for small
groups of five or six instru-
ments, chamber music is a
more relaxed, informal style
of music; more intimate in
nature and most often per-
formed in smaller spaces.
This genre evolved with the
rise of the middle class and
was often written to be per-
formed by amateurs.
The flute ensemble
will be conducted by Aus-
tin Frescoln. She currently
plays principle flute for the
Northwest Civic Orchestra
and received her music de-
gree from Montana State
University in Bozeman,
Mont., with a focus in voice
and flute.
Craig Olson directs the
saxophone ensemble. Well-
known around the area,
Olson has a diverse music
background, including af-
filiations with jazz camps,
bands and music festival
adjudication.
Don Christman over-
sees the clarinet ensem-
ble. His broad experience
includes teaching music
and directing public school
bands and performing with
orchestras, concert and jazz
bands. Northwest's mu-
sic department is pleased
to have him on board in
his premier NWC concert
DAVID PECK
Local bowlers (l-r) McKenzie Jameson, Abbey Gifford and Sarah Pratt pose
with their medals won at recent Special Olympics games at the regional and
state levels.
Local trio brings home
bowling medals
BY DAVID PECK
Three local bowlers found great success
this fall on the statewide Special Olym-
pics bowling circuit, bringing home several
medals.
Abbey Gifford, Sarah Pratt and McKen-
zie Jameson attended the Special Olympics
Fall Area Games on Sept. 25 in Sheridan.
In one of the games, Gifford bowled a career
high - and likely the tournament high score
- 142, coach Cristy Jameson said.
Both Gifford and Pratt placed first,
bringing home gold medals, and Jameson
earned a silver medal.
Gifford and Pratt went on to attend the
Special Olympics State Games in Casper
Oct. 10-12. Pratt again won a gold medal,
and Gifford won a bronze. Jameson could
not attend the state games due to her com-
mitment to the Lovell High School volley-
ball team.
A banquet and dance was held dur-
ing the state games for all participants on
Thursday, Oct. 11, which was a great expe-
rience for the girls and their coach, Cristy
Jameson said.
"Because they were just starting out
and wanted to see how things went, the
team didn't do any fundraising," Coach
Jameson said. "They split expenses. The
girls are grateful to Victory Lanes and Big
Horn Engraving for helping out with dis-
counted prices for bowling and on team
T-shirts."
Jameson is planning to hold a meeting
to see if others in the area are interested in
joining the team so they can participate in
various seasonal games including basket-
ball this winter. Anyone interested can call
her at 548-7839 or 272-6383.
NBHH blood drive is Oct. 31
showcasing the clarinet
ensemble. United Blood Services will hold the health and bring picture identification. Eat
dmmediately falio9.g al ] pitl ))]ood drive on Wednesday, a full meal and drink plenty of water,before
the '€bodwiids, thCperct,-.t. 3:.o!20 &30 p.m., in the NewHo- - :coming to the blood drive.
sion ensemble, under the di-&4ons Care Center Multi-Purpose Room. Donors should schedule an appoint-
rection of Jan Kliewer, will Donors must be at least 16 (with a pc- ment at www.bloodhero.com (sponsor code:
close the concert. An active
teacher of voice, choral mu-
sic and music theory, Kliew-
er also finds time to perform
as a baritone soloist in con-
carts and opera, and serves
as a clinician and adjudica-
tor throughout the region.
Admission is free.
rental consent form for 16- 17-year-olds), nbhhospital). Or call United Blood Services
weigh at least 110 pounds, be in good at 1-800-365-4450.
[Worship Service
|9:00 am Rev. Kurt McNabb|
1Sunday School
ll0:30 am 56 E, Main I
lBiblepm Lesson
6 Lovell
Please recycle
this newspaper.
Recycling bins are located
in the Red Apple Supermarket
parking lot in Lovell.
Faith Southern Baptist
340 E. 3rd St., Lovell
Pastor Mid;a:gcKnight
Services: Sunday School 9:45 am
Morn. Worship 11 am • Eve. Worship 6 pm
Wad. Bible Study 7 pm
St. Joseph's
Catholic Church
1141 Shoshone Ave.. Lovell, WY
Sacrifice of the Mass .i
Sunday -
11:30 am
Thursday - 4| :
,00000n
Reverend ff
Glenn Whewell
/,===
\\;
Serving Norther
.T/, Big Horn County
"flSthodist
Chucc,
years
at the corner of
Park & Shoshone, Lovell
Pastor Paula Morse
Church: 548-7478
8:30 Deaver Worship
10:30 Lovell Worship
touell
lissemblg W
of God
Church
310 Idaho floe,, Louell
Services
Sunday School -- 9:45 am
Morning Worship - 10:50 am
Sunday Night - 6:30 pm
Wed. Bible Study - 7 pm
Rev. Dan Jarvis
548-7105
5th & Montana, 548-7127
Rev. Christopher Brandt
9:15 am Bible Study
10:30 am Worship Service
Wednesday Service 7:30 pm
The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod
Rill
OBITUARY
Mary_ P. Moore
March 18, 1920-
Oct. 14, 2012
Mary P. Moore died
Sunday, Oct. 14, 2012, at
the North Big Horn Hos-
pital in Lovell. She was 92
years old.
Mary was born in
Springville, Utah, on
March 18, 1920, to Andrew
Leslie Porter and Julia Ida
Boyer. She was the young-
est of eight children. Mary
grew up in Springville. She
married Kenneth A. Baum
Aug. 9, 1939, in Heber,
Utah. The couple had one
daughter, Leslie Ann. Mary
and Kenneth were divorced
April 20, 1940.
She went to beau-
ty school and received her
beauty operator license
in Utah and worked in
Springville for a few years.
Mary then moved to Cal-
ifornia to help her sister
and worked as a riveter in
a plant during World War
II. She moved to St. Johns,
Ariz. in 1944, where she
worked as a beauty oper-
ator, at the hospital as a
nurse's aide and at the lo-
cal drug store where she
met her future husband,
Jack D. Moore. The cou-
ple was married on Feb. 2,
1958, in Las Vegas. Jack
worked in the construction
business and they lived in
many locations in Arizona.
When Jack retired, the cou-
ple moved to Globe, Ariz.,
where Jack died in 1973.
Mary lived in Globe for 30
years.
Mary was a very friend-
ly woman and loved her
daughter and grandkids
and great-grandchildren,
and they loved her. She
had an optimistic person-
ality and always enjoyed
her life and her work. Her
professions were important
to her and she found much
satisfaction during her
work life. She enjoyed her
friends and her family.
Mary moved to Cowley
in 2005 to be near her
daughter in her later years.
Ron and Leslie built her a
home next to them and she
loved her house and felt
secure.
Her parents, her hus-
band and sisters Melva
Huller, Trysa Loback, Ju-
lia Hall and Hazel Por-
ter preceded her in death.
Also preceding her were
her brothers John Porter,
Eugene Porter and An-
drew L. Porter, Jr. She is
survived by her daugh-
ter Leslie (Ron) McArthur,
grandchildren Travis (Ma-
rie-Adele) McArthur, Trudi
(Todd) Eaton, Traci McAr-
thur, Trina McArthur and
Trisha McArthur and six
great-grandchildren.
Graveside services
were held at 10 a.m. on
Tuesday, Oct. 23, at East
Lawn Memorial in Provo.
Her family and friends will
miss her. Haskell Funer-
al Home in Lovell was in
charge of arrangements.
Jewell Cole Adey Farmer
Jewell Cole Adey Farmer, 101, of Lovell, died on Sun-
day, Oct. 21, 2012, at New Horizons Care Center in Lovell.
Funeral services will be held on Friday, Oct. 26, 2012,
at 10 a.m. at Haskell Funeral Home in Lavell. Burial will
be in the Lovell Cemetery.
Condolences may be sent to the family online at www.
haskellfuneralhome.com.
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS MEETING
There will be a meeting of the Board of Adjustments on
Monday, October 29, 2012, at 5:30 p.m. in the Town Hall.
The Board will consider a request for a variance in Clay
Housing subdivhion to allow construction of duplexes on some
of the lots. The variance is needed because Town Code requires
lots to be a minimum of 7500 square feet for duplexes and the
Clay Housing lots are 7175 square feet.
THIS NEWSPAPER ALWAYS STRIVES
FOR ACCURAC ' AND FAIRNESS.
if vou think we have failed on either count, please
call us immediately so we can discuss the issue.
If you are dissatisfied with the outcome, please
feel free to contact the office of the Wyoming
New: 3aper Ombudsman at (3, ') 766-5437.
..... ;-: .... :....... :,;::..
548"702 lwww.hyarttheater.com 00filII!d00TES.
T292p0000 ...... ,, .... ,, •
TROUBLE
CURVE
"URVE
Rated PG-13 • 111 minutes
Friday, Oct. 26
7 pm
Saturday, Oct. 27
3&7pm
Thursday,
November 1,2012
7 pm
Lovell Community
Center
/01/[////If.//.0]//00l
October 2£ 2012
8
o
G) Meryk placed sixth
Saturday at the 2A State
Cross Country meet in
Douglas to earn All-State
honors.
Austin Ellis
Austin snagged two
interceptions and
returned them for
touchdowns in the win
over Big Piney.
'Sponsored by
Miller s Fab " "
rlcatlon'
• -L 80 E. Hwy 14A-E, Lovell, MrY
307.548.6346
