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Show Volume XXI Issue IV The Ogden Valley news Page 13 June 1, 2013 Snowcrest Student’s Artwork Draws Students Honored for their “Best of Show” from District Art Show Winning Entrepreneurial Ideas Brooke Kendell, daughter of Mark and grade year at Snowcrest Jr. High. She loves By Shanna Francis Valerie Kendell of Huntsville, received the all sports, but especially soccer and basket“Best of Show” award, on the Junior High ball. She was named MVP in basketball School level, at the at Snowcrest this year Weber School District where she played as Student Art Show held a starter for all three during the month of years. April. This is the secBrooke got her start ond year in a row that in art with Snowcrest Brooke has won the art teacher Mrs. award. Jennifer Sorenson, The Weber School where, according to District Student Art Brooke’s family, Mrs. Show is a yearly tradiSorenson’s patience and tion and is held at the skill directed Brooke to Eccles Community Art recognize a love for art Center. Weber School herself. District has one of the Brooke also has a top art programs in the love for photography, state and the support Brooke Kendell received the “Best of Show” and wants to pursue from teachers, com- award, on the Junior High School level, at the more opportunities in munity, administration, Weber School District Student Art Show. this direction. She was district, foundation, and able to use some of her parents is what makes this possible. photography skills as part of the yearbook staff Brooke is a 4.0 student finishing her 9th- at Snowcrest this year. Snowcrest Art Students Capture Top Honors at Weber School District Foundation Art Show Shown right are entrepreneur Shaye Larsen, founder and CEO of Fabuso, and internet applications company, with award-winning innovator Hannah Hillstrom, a sixth-grade student at Valley Elementary. She recently won the grand prize--$100 and a trophy—for her original idea of a bath beeper that would alert a parent or sitter if a child were in trouble while bathing. The alarm would sound if the volume of water in the tub increased. It would also sound if the water temperature rose to an unsafe level. Hannah stated that she was having a difficult trying to think of an invention when her mother told her to think of something that was needed. As an aunt to her sister’s child, she thought of something that could help her niece after a teacher told her that it only takes a parent to be distracted for a few short minutes for a child to drown in a bathtub. Three additional winners from each of three sixth grade classes were also honored with a trophy for their original ideas. They included the following with their ideas: From Mrs. Evans’ 6th Grade Class 1st Place: Emma Post - Car Pooling App 2nd: Josie Klein - Kranimalz 3rd: Denver Dalpias - Ski Buddy Mrs. Hogge’s 1st Place: Sarah Martin - Finger Print Lock 2nd: Hollie Kendrick - Driving App 3rd: Allie Erickson - The Smart Fridge App Mrs. Froerer’s: 1st Place: Christopher Haaser - Bookalator 2nd: Kellie Albrechtsen - Book Scanner 3rd: Savannah Poulson - Chew Proof Retractable Leash Shaye Larsen, founder and CEO of Fabuso, with award-winning innovator Hannah Hillstrom. Grand Prize Hannah Hillstrom - Bath Beepers Presenting the awards was Shaye Larsen, an entrepreneur, cloud/Internet developer, inventor, and public speaker. His work has focused on cloud technologies for enterprise solutions. He is the founder of Fabuso, an internet applications company that designs cloud-based web solutions making highly difficult web processes available to non-technical end users. He has trained thousands of entrepreneurs on idea development and was awarded nationally for his use of technical platforms. An active volunteer in the Boy Scouts of America, Shaye resides in Utah with his wife and three sons. He is formerly of Eden. From left to right: Scott Elliott - Principal, Bronson Bailey, Maggie Bushell, Krissa Woodring, Brooke Albrechtsen, Robyn Shupe, Brooke Kendell, Riley Ferrin, and art teacher Dan Barney. The Snowcrest Jr. High Art Program submit- earned him a $50 cash prize. ted seven entries by seven different students. Bronson Bailey received a 2nd-place ribbon Larger Junior High Schools were permitted to and $70 in the “Color Media” category for a enter as many as 18 entries. Despite this differ- color pencil and pencil drawing he did called ence in numbers, which is based on the number “Frog Study.” Robyn Shupe received a 1stof art students enrolled at each school, Snowcrest place ribbon and $90 in the “Black and White” managed to receive more awards than any other category for a charcoal drawing she did of a Jr. High in the district. These seven students vintage Ford Mustang. This drawing impressed Shown above are the entrepreneurial winners with their trophies. Back row, from left to right are Hollie managed to acquire six awards, along with a pur- the Weber School District Foundation enough Kendrick, Savannah Poulson, Kellie Albrechtsen, Emma Post, and Josie Klein. Front row, Christopher chase offer made by the Weber School District for them to offer her an additional $300 for the Haaser, Denver Dalpias, Sarah Martin, and Hannah Hillstrom. Not shown is Allie Erickson. Foundation. The 2nd Place School, Orion Jr. purchase of the drawing so that they may presHigh, received five awards. ent it to their outgoing president as a gift. Krissa Woodring received a 4th-place ribbon Finally, the top award presented for the in the “Black and White” category with a sch- Jr. High level show went to Brooke Kendell. ratchboard drawing titled “Lion.” This award was Brooke created a colored-pencil drawing titled coupled with a $30 cash prize. In addition, Krissa “Parrot.” This impressive drawing was chosen received another award for the same drawing; as “Best of Show.” There is only one of these the “Eccles Community Art Center Award” was awards presented yearly to the top Jr. High awarded to her by members of the Eccles staff. piece. This award came with a $140 prize. This came with an additional $25 for Krissa. This is the second year Brooke’s artwork has Riley Ferrin received a 3rd-place ribbon in won the prestigious award. Other Qualifiers the Black and White category for a charcoal from Snowcrest were Brooke Albrechtsen and drawing he did of his mother. This award Maggie Bushell. OPEN IN EDEN Assisted Living in Ogden Valley t Nutritional, Homemade Meals Prepared by our In-House Chef Luis t Loving, Personal Care from Staff t In-House Beauty Salon Saturday Night 5:00 p.m. Sunday Morning 9:30 a.m. only Tuesday Night 6:30 p.m. followed by The Rosary and Adoration t 24-Hr. Medication Management and Help with Activities of Daily Living t Tuesday 6:00-6:30 p.m. and 7:15-8:15 p.m. or by appointment. Saint Joseph Catholic Elementary, Middle School, and High School Providing a challenging, college-focused education in the proven tradition of Catholic schools, for the families of the Ogden Valley. We want to teach your children! For information on our program, financial assistance, tours, or application, please call Daniela Quintana at 801-814-8192 or 801-393-6051. 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