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Show A 'ound the (do unto August 17, 2001 The Summit County Bee Page A4 Summit County 41 1 Youth Riders WinBig At Region Competition llcncfcr Postmaster Announced Now Christine Charlesworth was recently announced as the new Postmaster for Henefer. She has BY PAMELA KOBRINS Additional employment as includes working receptionistreservationist at East Canyon Resort where she also moved up to handle store and office manager duties. Her inter- been filling in for several months Bee Editor after the recent retirement of Summer is the time nt year when a number of youth get serious about their horse ruling skills and showcase their talent by attending a number of shows throughout the region. When it comes to mixing that talent with their knowledge of various aspects of knowing the science of the animals they love-th- e test becomes a little bit more difficult. In July, several young people belonging to 411 clubs met at the Oakley Arena where they took pan in a written test, a halter class, k western pleasure riding class, cqu. riding class (where the saddle is removed, but the riders maintain the western pleasure pattern), scurry- - where they are required to make six jumps during a pattern timed event, poles, and finally barrels. The riders were graded on a curve receiving grades of etc. and their individual were carried over to the points county arena in Coalville where the riders once again competed in the same events a few weeks later. They were also judged on their record hooks. This time, points from both competitions were added together and the top six in each age group were able to attend the north-earegion competition held in Randolph. Working on their individual skills since April, the top six riders must then work even harder at becoming a team" and learn how to work together. The teams from Summit County showed they were prepared for the rough, tough competition as the Junior team placed 1st, the Intermediate team took 2nd place just behind Morgan County, and the Seniors brought 1st place honors home as well. What an accomplishment! One individual who attended the region meet staled these competitions put together the best of the best to work together. They must know their hooks, and the program produces some very well rounded kids and their horses. Their families and communities should he very proud of the youth and their efforts. Members of the Intermediate 4H Team (6th 8tli grade s) were: Jake Potter of Oakley. Rondel Holton of Haunts, ataha Thompson of Oakley. Justin Judd of Coalville. Fitzgerald of Hamas am I Mindy Atkinson of Oakley. Sorry, no photo t ould he located. Raughn Taylor. Christine comes to the position ests include horse riding, camping, hunting, and music. extremely qualified after having Christine and her husband. worked nine years as a reliefleave replacement for Taylor. She then moved to a position at Park City in March of 1997 where she became a part time flexible clerk for the post office there. At this time, she worked in all operations of the Park City office, working as early as 12 a.m. and as late as 9 p.m. She currently is supervising all three Park City Offices on Saturdays. hare--bac- Rick, are building a new home on the West side of Henefer. They enjoy spending time with their 12 children and joined the Marine Corps and served three years during the Korean War. After serving his country, he returned to Park City and worked in the New Park Mine. After qualifying for and graduated from Westminster College with degrees in Music and Education. Most of his teaching career has been with the Park City School District. Jim married Carol Berry 47 years ago and they have three children. Jim was' a member of the Summit County Jeep Patrol. He has been a One-quart- er a propane truck started the fire. Jon Gines of Woodland, suffered bums in the incident and remains in critical but stable condition in the University of Utah burn unit. A heavy rain helped put out the fire. Lightning was blamed for a fire which hit the Chalk Creek area on Boyer property and burned 1I0th of an acre. Scott, and Ben Blonquisl and son. responded to the scene with Coalville's fire truck to assist. Leavitt Lumber moved quickly to put out a fire caused when sawdust burned. South Summit Fire responded with their brush trucks and engines. Three fires were started by the railroad. One began one mile north of the Kozy Cafe with Henefer Fire responding. They also responded to a fire 100 yards time away on the same day-latperiod. The third fire was at Castle Rock which burned three acres. Wheaton said it was fortunate that Payson (Arizona) Hot Shot team fire fighters were driving past the scene when they noticed the flames. After calling dispatch to secure permission to fight it. they set to work. Wheaton said efforts to clean uplhc areas lining the tracks may take place.. Campers were issued information concerning the no fires er ' volunteer for the Park City Fire Department and Ambulance Service for 25 years, was a Gty Santy, Park City. He was born in and year people began arriving Silverton, Colorado in 1933 and long before sunrise to secure their moved with his family to Park City special parking space. Grand when he was two years old, where Marshall for the narade was Jim' his father worked in the mines. He The parade was exciting this Continued from page Bt Isy AI time in Korea, working as a military policeman. Leon was a deputy with the Summit County Sheriff's Of lice for 20 years while running a dairy farm at the same lime. He had the 2 Jersey Herd in the State for several years and also raised beef cattle. He has served as President of the New Field North Bench Irrigation Company for about IS years. He was. on the Soil Conservation Baid for toui years and seived as president ol the Weber (iia.ing Association tor 30 well. Lightning was reported to have started a tire neat the Kockport aiea. It was determined that if there was a lire, the heavy rain storm must have put it out. Another call ot a lightning strike was investigated with rain apparently helping to extinguish it as well. Wanship lire was called to respond to a lire in the Tollgate area However, it was determined the smoke" was actually dust" coming Imm nearby construction. If you notice smoke. Maine or any uncontrolled burn, remember to call dispatch to report it. The county is in a no lire burning zone at this time and residents are cautioned to retrain Irom burning on their property at this time. years. Wilde worked loi the Breeders Cache Valley Association for 10 years and has been on the Bojrd of Directors lor . the Kamas Valley Wilde was Kirn on Jjnuary 24. 1927 to Vera and Gilbert Wilde, and is the 8 of 12 children, lie marned Peggy (Rees) on September 2. 1949. They have raised four daughters: Barbara (Dale) Freeman. Shell Co-op- AND THE - r '4 -- V.;' ; elcome to GreenerHills, where 70a can live out join dreams amid the breathtaking beauty of Utah's Heber Valley, Herei the . - scenety is magical, the setting goes beyond words, and peace and tranquility are Mother Nature's command. You can breathe deeply in plenty of fresh, dean air, and stretch out and enjoy 'Ax'these wide open spaces. That's why, in every sense, die grass is . ' ' '.. greener at GreenerHills. 5- - to . Homesites -- , .v ' .k 27-Ac- re x . a'y.- - ; amid die splendor of Utahs Heber Valley. Kaye (Kent) Ifavitl. Teresa (Dave) Stevens, and Carolyn (Gary) Woods. They have seven granddaughters, ten grandsons, Priced from $165,000. : ' f. ? A A if - x r . n. 435-65- 4 0907 www.greenerhills.coin )r contact your local Realtor. -- EENERHILLS 'Lnviug ihc Lord - - five great granddaughters, and one great-grandso- ILLLIJLUj A Tmmfay fivrtmy z 7:00 ft. ih. uf Boyd and Diane Duncan's home 4550 East 1200 South, Heber City, Utah 8 7 For information, call (435) or 654-277- i s e. . Leaning his Word" Mi, Bible Study Taught by Pastor Alex Lucero every American Legion Post 314, and has served on several city and county committees. Jim is now serving on the Park Citv Board of Education. Fa niter Of The Year warning in cttcil at the present time alter they built a Inc in an unimproved camp site when going fishing. False alarms were lespondcd to including a "burn oil at BP Amoco Anschutz Plant when they burned oil gas and oil. They have Federal permits to do these burns and theie is some question about their obtaining County pci mils as m Council member for years, a member of eight . . . Summit County Fire Report Echo Creek Ranches alter ' the G.I Bill, Jim attended st to a number of fire calls recently, including a few false alarms. acre burned in the grandchildren. Sanly Is Grand Marshall At Parade C Scott Wheaton. Summit County Fire Warden, responded 17 Christine says she is thrilled to be able to serve the people in die community she loves. Susan (Fawcett) Richins will continue as the relief person for the post office. ' Imujiutojwi' Jbg Hiti CMgL -- dace 1974. 654-564- I : h, f: I ' 1 if & gu, auy war, MgNk Mubbie. ghaat, aud few gawr f (POOR |