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Show Mis (iilhcrt unJ Mrs t Idicduc fourth graders jt Roosevelt Middle School earned KcjJiiiu pmiiis Ijst month oul of then entire fourth grade. mi Md j lie in t Xccvlvi-i'vi- i I TS THE MYSTERY Joyce Havmroft loves breeding and training Appakwsas. Its the mystery behind them. dont know what you're going to get, and when it comes you dont now if its going to stay, she explained. You Named Head of State Appaloosa Club Havercroft just keeps horsing around and it's really paid off Bv Susan Collier Pictured are (not in order): Sara Mason. Mitch Hussey. Blake l.iJnh'cn.lcvMcj VNil lard", Troy Knot, Alyse Arthur. Tars n Pure ( not pictured). Alyssa Hales. Ben laijNcit. TheronC hrtstensenand ill.nd.CiisMc I hmiHcily Bingham. Recce Bivel.Chelsee Arnold, Spencer Wallace, ll.itrciiMii. Slao ar Shes one of Myton Ever-Read-y Battery ladies, she just keeps on going. Joyce Havercroft raises 16 registered Appaloosa and was elected president of the well- - organized Utah Appaloosa club just this October. She showed her horses at nine breed shows throughout Utah this year, from Hurricane to Ogden, and she plans to show them at 15 shows next year. In her extra time, as she has done for the last 11 years, she milks 300 headofeows six days a week at Allred's dairy in Pleasant Valley. This year Joyce is excited because hertyear old Mare, Due's Pretty Lady. a.k.a. Lady Bug, showed very well and earned national points thanks to the old Mary Beth Capell help of of Ogden. Lady Bug was started as a old in Ballard by Roland Grover and finished by trainers at Moon Ridge i n Lehi the next year. Although Moon Ridge is well known for training hunterjumpere Lady Bug didnt do anyjutnping. The Moon Ridge trainers showed I ady Bug that season and she won the 12-ye- ar ar wmsm Mr and Mr. Nortuan Jenkins of tin pniud grandparents of live gnnnl.'iiiis Imrn In their family. Their daughter, Karen Garcia.--. called and jilted me to put it in the new;,. Two buhies were burn in Hakerxfield. California. one was horn in Wyoming, one in Kimseveiiandiiiie in Duchesne. They were all horn till' 'iiminer. ' Helen Ahiljn.ilpwi:nt upln Lyman. Wyoming where 'lie al tended the hiiineenmitigfiir her grandson Jeffery in Ahplaiulp lie served Ins tms.-iii- ti Rieliniiinil, Virginia Pauline Brown is doing imieh better now thi' wirk. She had some-ihin- g in her ihro.il, hf eould hardly ar- Dinln-Mi- - t'lii-veiin- 'ieak. Uintah County to receive help with nursing shortage difficult for rural Advanced Nursing Services I ANS) particularly administrators to meet the announced it will dedicate a greater healthcare the majority of availbecause demand serportion of its nurse placement nurses are filling able temporary vices tuward meeting the demands of shifts at the state's largest metroUtah's underserved communities in politan hospitals." rural parts of the state. More than 90 percent of ANS Utah is suffering from an extreme have experience in rural setnurses nursing shortage of an estimated are requesting tempo2.000 nurses. The state has the third tings. Many positions in outlying nursing rary most severe shortage in the country where their higher levcommunities with 592 nurses per 100,000 people, els of experience can benefit according to ANS President Mindy underserved populations. RN. MSN, citing a recently DeHoll, ANS is already partnering with concluded, study conducted some rural community hospitals to by Utah's Nursing Leadership Fofind additional ways and resources to rum. the nursing shortage. Bealleviate ANS will respond by immediately dozens of skilled nurses sides making placing up to 45 highly skilled ntuses available to fill nursing shifts, ANS e in temporary and positions recruited to train in hospitals and medical facilities in nurses are being staffs of some mentor the and nursing Uintah, Sanpete and Tooele coun- i I I Vi-n- V rural healthcare facilities. The com- pany is also exploring means by which advanced training courses and clinical experience might be provided by ANS to nurses who prefer to practice in rural Utah. ANS is also expanding its traditional recruiting efforts beyond the Wasatch Front to cultivate a greater base of temporary nurses throughout Utah and from other western states. Advanced Nursing Services is a medical staffing company that places highly skilled nurses in temporary e and positions in hospitals and medical facilities located throughout Utah and the western U.S. The company recruits only the most qualified nurses, many with extensive experience and specialty training in critical care and trauma. r the June Appaloosa regional breed show at the Golden Spike Arena in Ogden.. Unfortunately, she was still warming up the mare when the lights in the arena went out. About five minutes later we heard a little voice from the dark, related Joyce. I love this horse, the little girl declared. The next day after riding the mare for only a half hour in the dark, the new team earned national points in the Appaloosa standings in their very first class. During the season the duo racked up a total of 12 national points. They won the high point for English perform mance, youth mare and game horse and are working toward a national versatility championship. Lady Bug must have been smitten with the jumping bug during her stay a Moon Ridge, because it wasnt long after that first show that Mary Beth had the 16 plus hands mare jumping three feet. Lady Bug loves to jump and competed with seasoned Pony Club mounts during the September Pumpkin Event in Ogden. The event included stadium jumping cross country, and dressage, Joyce started her hobby in 1982. She bought her first stallion as a yearling in Rock Springs, Wyoming in 1983 after narrowing a field of 50 down to five and visiting three states. The good disposition of his line was the final selling point. He died in 2000. Her current stud. Doctor Deuce, survived a cougar attack that tore his chest open when he was a colt and is still producing beautiful horses. Jpyce held onto her horses duringa relatively short marriage in the eighties and then married John Havercroft in 1992. He supported her love and helped with the horse and showing until 1997 when the effects of his diabetes made it impossible for him to continue. As she helped nurse John during the last few years of his life Joyce didn't show but managed to take care of her stock. As the new president of the Utah Appaloosa Club Joyce plana to promote the breed. Well focus a little more on racers and see what we can do for them, she said. She will try to promote a trail ride, even though members are scattered across the state. Probably the biggest change will be a North and a South regional show, instead of just one. She will continue to support the club's annual stallion auction in February and its booth at the horse expo in March. In the futureyou may see her name pop up on a ballot. Last year she was a mayoral candidate for Myton City. She didnt win the election that time, so she has a little bit more spare time to write her romance suspense novels. g well-behave-d, full-tim- Rimer jin! rwetla Moon are baek at lionie smee Wednex lay nf this last week Their daughter, Louise ties. Conditions in some rural Utah Theih. nut of Kansas, is here lor a while healthcare facilities are worse and Al the (roroads Center in nearing epidemic status. Rural hosKnox-sell- . x'li'or-- . were all deeked pitals face added barriers in hiring ml in H.illowis'ii attire I' was so and retaining qualified staff due to i 1'im travel distances and limited availin The '.one i long hapienct! at the ability of advanced education and Catewav Center m Doehesne For training opportunities. We have been approached by sevHallowii'ii. here were jlmiit I'J demurs all dollisi up Max anil loAnn eral rural hospitals and cuinmunity-ba.-e- d healthcare facilities with overRuling won the prize. They were il'vsxil like a couple of Dalniai lans. whelming needs for experienced rc.ll elite nurses." said Ms. delloll. It has been Tlii' November Inrtinlavs will Ik' celehraii'd on Nov 7 at I lie Gateway I. Omnia Gee. will not In' here a' I Henderson were in Vernal on Friday lane a doctor appointment in the on business. Mary L,ou Smith of Duchesne went I eiier hospital to the Roosevelt hospital on Monday, i Gee's nitre. Beth Ashworth, 1 and her hn.'liand of Salt like came Nov. 1 She had thyroid surgery. We out on Saturday. Nov 2 to help Venla all send our best to her. with .'iinie hook work ' Connie Cleave and Kaehel i old and junior high point fur hunter uniter saddle, high point for old and junior western pleasure, and high point performance horse. Then because of a few mix-up- s Lady Bug ended up in Nebraska for one year. During her stint in the Midwest she was well loved and ridden by almost anyone who could mount herand returned to Myton with a few bad habits. Joyce put a little more training into the mare and started looking for someone to show her prospect during the 2002 show season. Joyce shows about two horses in halter classes and hunter in hand at each show. This keeps her busy not only during the shows but at home training the horses for the events. This year she also became a professional No w others pay her to train and show horses at halter and hunter in hand. Because of her hectic schedule she asked Mary Beth if she would like to help. She also thought that Mary Beth might like to show Lady Bugjust for fun. Well, it turned out to be a lot offun. The first time Mary Beth was able to try the mare was the night before foll-tim- Lath- Bug. an LOVE JUMPING old leopard mare owned by Joyce Havercroft of Myton. was ridden by Mary Beth Capell at the Pumpkin Event at Ogden's Goldep Spike arena in September. This was Lady Bugs first attempt ut completing a cross county jump course and she loved It. Lady Bug and Carbines Vindy, owned by this reporter, were the only spotted horses at the event and neither knew of the other at the time. I - ItllMI)1!1 First Time Single Expectant Mothers Support and Educational Group Tooele- - At Tooele High freshmen football games, Casey Richardson is a streak of purple and white, plowing into the other teams players with the sheer force of unflinching velocold offensive and ity. The defensive lineman runs Gist, tackles hard, hasnt lost a season game yet, and practices earnestly for the love of the game. And, shes a girt 14-ye- ar Learn About: Parenting Skills Healthy Relationships Stress Management 'Balancing Work an4 Homo Women's Wellness As far hack as anyone can remem- - at least 27 years - Casey Richardson has been the only girl to play on a Tooele High football team. Most likely, shes the first Tooele High female football player ever - a title she wears quietly, but proudly. Tooele Transcript Bulletin ber We Are There For You! Contact Sue Sawyer or Lynno Cagon at TriCounty Health Department MM-17MI- 4 no Subscribe Now! 435-722-51- 31 r 1 . r.r . : :l ib JV -! POOR C |