Thursday, December 30, 2021
Monday, December 27, 2021
RSVP-Americorps
GRATEFUL AND THANKFUL
FOR OUR VOLUNTEERS!!
I would personally
like to thank all the volunteers for their time and dedication to our North
Rich County RSVP team. As a volunteer, it is not about getting recognition, it
is about enabling ourselves to help others in a selfless way. I have been
fortunate to coordinate the efforts of this dedicated team for 6 months now. We
are a cheerful dedicated group of volunteers, which makes a difference in our
community no doubt.
I am mentioning their
names here to thank them for their help in service. This coming year will be a
new challenge for us as our parent/host group steps out of the picture at the
end of March. It is our goal to gather speed and size to continue doing the
work we do. The below volunteers involvement has helped us grow,
learn new ways of service, provided a fun atmosphere and strengthened many
personal relationships with others.
Names are not listed
in any particular order, I'm quickly noting their names and their city and
trying to get this article to Bess for publication in this weeks paper.
Tracey Horsley:
Laketown
Kris Batty: Laketown
Betty Mills: Laketown
Carmen Madsen: Garden
City
Bess Huefner: Garden
City
Louann Christiansen:
Garden City
Dawn Brady: Garden
City
Iris Niesen: Garden
City
Chris Smoot: Garden
City
Barbara Turnbow:
Garden City
We all have gone
through training, are background checked and are here to serve. I am
anticipating opening up for new volunteers later this year once we transition
away from Sunshine Terrace. There will be several ways of volunteering, so if
you are interested we will be glad to have you join us. I will get the word
out. You can always contact myself, perhaps we can utilize you prior to then.
I would also like to
thank Hannah Cragun from Sunshine Terrace for providing this opportunity to us,
and getting things going. We will miss her involvement as we know it.
Happy New Year to all!
here's some
volunteering food for thought.......
·
Gain
confidence. Volunteering can help you gain confidence by giving you the chance
to try something new and build a real sense of achievement.
·
Make
a difference. ...
·
Meet
people. ...
·
Be
part of a community. ...
·
Learn
new skills. ...
·
Take
on a challenge. ...
·
Have fun!
Saturday, December 25, 2021
Garden City Pool Excerise
Garden City Pool Exercise
Men
& Women
Monday,
Wednesday, & Friday
8:30 AM to 9:30 AM
Garden City - Laketown Food Pantry
Garden City
& Laketown Food Pantry
Located
above the Garden City Library
Days &
hours
Tuesdays 9:00 to 11:00 AM
2:00 to
4:00 PM
Wednesdays 3:00 to 5:00 PM
Stories by Gary Olgilvie
Check out these life stories on youtube by Gary Olgilvie.
Gary has done a lot of interesting things in his life and if you are tired of
TV you will probably like to hear some of his experiences at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuwsgIfo1s7sjyLGVeCrWbA
Gary and his wife live in Laketown, UT and have been
involved in our community for many years.
Garden City Public Notice for the Swearing In Ceremony
PUBLIC NOTICE A Swearing In Ceremony will be held on January
3rd, 2022, at 10:00 a.m., at the Garden City Office, located at 69 N. Paradise
Parkway, Building B. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given of the Swearing In of
Officials Elected in the November 3, 2021 General Election, as well as
appointees to the Planning Commission and the Appeals Board. A majority of the
Garden City Town Council members may attend the Swearing In Ceremony. No other
business will be conducted. Posted this 23rd day of December, 2021.
Obituary for Dean Warren Davis
Dean Warren Davis was
born March 3, 1944, in Pocatello, ID, to Ray McKay Davis and Naomi Magdalene Fisher. On Saturday, December
18, 2021, he died at his home in an accident on his beloved John Deere tractor. Dean attended schools in Bear Lake County, Idaho,
and graduated from Montpelier High school in
1962. He worked hard from an early age, which helped him serve a three-year
mission in Switzerland, where he
developed a genuine love for the people and Swiss cheese. He spoke fluent
German and four other languages that enabled him
to converse and navigate the world as he worked in
the Oilfield. He worked in the Syrian Desert,
the North Slope of Alaska, and many places in the lower 48 states and always brought home stories to tell.
Dean attended Utah State University and
graduated in 1969. It was there that he met his first wife,Sherrie Mortenson.
They were married in 1966. To this union, seven children sat at the family
table. Laura (Mike) Limb, Anne Marie
Johnson, Cynthia (Nick) Wamsley, Amy (Dave) Jensen, Jaclyn (Kirk) Nielsen, Jacob (Christa), and Jared (Hailey). He had
24 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Dean and Sherrie divorced in 2002.
Dean met, Lonna Robison and they were married on
May 3, 2003. She brought nine
more children to the family table. Erica (Lanny)
Griggs, Shelley (John) Wooton, Sharon (Garth) Wagstaff, Anitra (Rich) Ritchie, Nathan (Kay) Robison, Carina
(Gaspar) Velarde, Ryan (Noelle) Robison, Alisha (Adam) Flud, and Jessica (Dylan) Field. They added 35 more grandchildren.
Dad spent a lifetime of service, learning new
things, restoring old things, telling stories, and working hard. He often spoke of his love of the farm and his
Granddad Roy Robison. We are confident that his reunion with him was very tender. As much as with his sweet mother,
Naomi. She always called him her “DD.”
Dad loved people. Dad would not want us to shed
a tear for him, but instead find someone to serve, visit, or lend a hand.
He was preceded in death by his parents, sister
Judy Petersen and her husband Duane, his brother Gregg, and two grandsons, Waylon Jensen, and Charles Jackson Nielsen.
On Tuesday, December 21, 2021, a viewing was be
held from 6-8 pm at Schwab/Matthews Mortuary in Montpelier, Idaho. The funeral services were Wednesday, December 22,
2021, at 11:00 am at the Georgetown,
Idaho LDS chapel, with a viewing from 10:00-10:45 prior to services
Monday, December 20, 2021
Rich County Special Commission Meeting Today
NOTICE THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL RICH COUNTY COMMISSSION MEETING TO BE HELD ON DECEMBER 20, 2021 AT 4:00 PM AT THE RICH COUNTY COURTHOUSE A special set commission meeting to discuss two cases in current litigation: (1) potential settlement of SLC Pipeline LLC's centrally assessed property tax appeal (appeal no. 21-1404) and (appeal no. 20-1449) and (2) the ongoing opioid litigation and a potential offer of settlement proposed by the State of Utah. Both matters will begin as public meetings. It is expected that the meeting will be moved to a closed session just before ongoing litigation is discussed.
Emergency Services by Joey Stocking (EMS)
About 9 years ago my one and only child at the time started
having some difficulty breathing. He started to cough a bit, then after a while
he started to wheeze. My wife and I didn't have medical training nor did we know how to deal with the situation. We had only lived full-time in Bear Lake for
a year or two and had never stopped to think what we would do if we had a
medical emergency.
Our son vomited after choking on mucus build up so we decided
we had to do something so we took our son over to the clinic in Garden City and
got checked in and put in a room. The medical provider walked into the room and
took one look at my son and calmly but urgently told a nurse to call for an
ambulance. My son had developed blueish lips and was starting to really suck
for air. The ambulance arrived and urgently headed to Logan with my wife and
son onboard. All alone I drove myself down kicking myself for not recognizing a
serious situation and offered up many prayers along the way.
The ambulance personnel took wonderful care of my son. He
got to the hospital, got all the help he needed and everything turned out okay.
After the incident I started to think about that situation.
I felt grateful. Grateful to people with medical knowledge that effectively
saved my son’s life. But then on top of that I learned that the ambulance
workers were all volunteers. It blew my mind! I didn't even know we had
ambulances stationed in our county, let alone people that left work or families
to run to get an ambulance to help people, without any monetary compensation.
I also felt stupid. I didn’t know my child was in the early stages of
respiratory distress. I didn't know that without intervention my child might
not have made it. I cried. I was supposed to protect him, but I didn't know any
better. I decided that as soon as I could I wanted to get medical training.
Roughly 3 years later I decided to become an EMT and join those other Rich
County Ambulance personnel. Why? For the selfish reason that I wanted to know
how to help my family should something happen to them, but I also wanted give
back and help the EMTs who had helped me. I felt I owed it to them. I learned we
have some incredible EMTs in this county! Some that have been volunteers for 40
years!!
Things are changing in Rich County. It is growing and
becoming quite busy in the summer. Busy enough that our volunteer force has
become strained because of the time commitment involved. Luckily it sounds like
a funding source has become available that the county will now be able to help
compensate these volunteers for their time away from family and work.
My goal with this column is to share a little information each time on emergency services in Rich County. For your first brief lesson I’ll teach you how the EMS (Emergency Medical System) works in Utah. There are five certifications:
·
Emergency Medical Responder (EMR)
·
Emergency Medical Technician (EMT)
·
Advanced Emergency Medical Technician (AEMT)
·
Paramedic
·
Emergency Medical Dispatcher (EMD)
All EMS agencies work under the direction of a physician
called “Medical Control” who helps set policies and procedures for the agency.
For those wondering Rich County currently has three
ambulances, all of which are certified at the AEMT
level, which means they are able to start IVs, give medications, and
offer advanced life support.
Ambulances are staged in Woodruff, Laketown, and Garden
City. Currently there are 3 EMTs, 20 AEMTs, & 1 Paramedic for a total of 24
providers. Our newest provider has been on the association just a little over a
year, with longest serving provider approaching 40 years.
If you have ever wondered what it would take to help on the
ambulance, feel free to fill out this form and I’d be happy to help: https://forms.gle/eFaUGMivu8EH42yWA
Rich County School District Board Meeting to be held in Laketown
Rich County
School District
Board of
Education
Laketown,
Utah
Tuesday, December 21, 2021
12 Noon
Join Zoom Meeting:
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89089159788?pwd=dkxFQkpwT2hiTEo0WGx6TUo2cVpFQT09
Meeting ID: 890 8915 9788
Passcode: Ad689z
Agenda
Consent Items
Minutes
Expenditures
Request to Speak
Action Items
1. Staffing
2. Policy 710 Minor Updates
3. Policy 510 Minor Updates
4. Policy 612 Minor Updates
5. PTA Request on Facilities
6. Proposed Conditions for the New Gym Floor
Information Items
Home School Requests
Changes in Wrestling Schedule
USBA
UHSAA
Bridgerland
January Board
Meeting
50 Year Pin from DUP to Viola Umphrey Tremelling
Viola Emily Burrell Umphrey Tremelling was recently awarded
her 50 year pin from the Laketown Chapter of the Daughters of Utah Pioneer.
Viola was raised in Edmunds, Idaho. She married Lon Umphrey and after several
moves they located to Laketown, UT. Viola was active in 4-H and joined DUP in
1970. She has 75 grandchildren and 112 great grand children. What a legacy of
hard work and determination she is to us at age 91.
Fishing at Bear Lake
· By UDWR
Fishing at Bear Lake continues to improve as the water temperature continues to cool! Boats can be launched at all of the boat ramps on the Utah side of the lake (the Bear Lake State Park Marina, First Point and Rainbow Cove). You can also launch at the inlet structure in Idaho. The structure is at North Beach State Park, at the very north end of the lake.
The surface water temperature is about 50 degrees. Fishing has been especially good for cutthroat trout and lake trout this past week. Some days can be slower than others, but overall, fishing is good, and it’s only going to get better.
Garden City Pool Exercise
Garden City Pool Exercise
Men
& Women
Monday,
Wednesday, & Friday
8:30 AM to 9:30 AM
Garden City and Laketown Food Pantry
Garden City
& Laketown Food Pantry
Located
above the Garden City Library
Days &
hours
Tuesdays 9:00 to 11:00 AM
2:00 to
4:00 PM
Wednesdays 3:00 to 5:00 PM
3RD ANNUAL CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE NIGHT!
TUESDAY, DEC 21ST
6:00-8:30 @ THE CHURCH
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints - 50 So. Bear Lake Blvd., Garden City, UT
BRING YOUR GIFTS,
LABELED AND BOXED IF NEEDED AND OUR YOUNG WOMEN WILL WRAP THEM FOR YOU!
DROP GIFTS OFF BETWEEN
6:00-7:30 AND PICK UP BY 8:30.
New Leader for Rich Senior Visitor Program (Americorp)
Barbara Turnbow has accepted the role as director for Rich County Americorp Program. Originally RSVP was set up under Sunshine Terrace, but things change. Barbara is an enthusiastic worker and hopes the group can continue to reach out to Seniors with more visits and occasional food supplies. This program enhances the Rich County Senior Program in a different way.
Condolences
Cody (Krystal Argyle) Bruce's father passed away. Our thoughts are with them at this time.
Monday, December 13, 2021
Favorite Christmas Stories
Please send your stories of Christmas to Bess Huefner at dbhuefner@yahoo.com to be published next Monday, December 20th. Then come and get your Christmas Cookie or Orange that week.
Bear Lake Valley Market
Bear Lake Valley Market continues to provide great Christmas, birthday, & friend gifts. Remember that Santa will be at the Market on the 18th.
Buddy Bench at North Rich
Avery
Kohl had big dreams of growing up to be a humanitarian. Through kindness, she
wanted to help the world. When, at the age of 10, Avery passed away in a UTV
accident, her friends and family created Avery’s Dream Foundation to fulfill
her important dream. Her foundation encourages kindness, inclusion and service
to people in need socially, emotionally or physically. We create Kindness Clubs , and hope to spread the clubs as far and
wide as our funds will allow. The focus of these clubs is
to encourage young people to be kind by being inclusive of
lonely class mates and by performing other acts of
kindness. Lastly, to date we have donated twelve Buddy
Benches, with plans to donate another eleven in October
and November, 2021.
Buddy Benches have been proven to be an inexpensive and effective method to curb playground isolation in grades kindergarten through sixth grade. There are two types of troubled children, extroverts and introverts. Extroverts are easy to spot and are typically disruptive and therefore get much funding and resources. Introverted troubled children are quit, spend time in isolation and seldom get good help. In studies, Buddy Benches have been found to be a great tool to reduce the number of isolated children, i.e. lonely, friendless children during lunch as recess. When lonely children muster enough courage to sit on a Buddy Bench, they declare to their playground world, “I need a friend”. This wordless declaration is answered by good classmates eager to kindly invite them to play, to be included. The seed of friendship and kindness is planted and quickly playground isolation decreases.
The Buddy Bench was
delivered to our school on Monday December 6, 2021, at 10:45am.
We had a short assembly where Jasonn & Jennifer Kohl, a connection to a student in our school, talked to the children about the purpose of the Buddy Bench and movement behind it and its proper use on our playground.
Student's
role-played scenarios of proper ways to use the bench, including sitting on the
bench when you don't have anyone to play with, inviting those on the bench to
come and play and the person on the bench having the right to decline the
invitation to play and remain sitting on the bench. Then the bench was placed
by students outside at the NRE playground.
blundgren@richschool.org
Educating the mind without educating the heart is no education
at all. ~Aristotle
Synopsis of Garden City Town Board Meeting Dec. 9, 2021
The Town Board presented Kathy Hislop with a retirement send off. She has served for over 20 years and has helped the City through various dynamic changes in the Councils. Also honored was Howard Pope who will be serving in other capacities.
Items discussed on the Agenda were: Yearly Financial Report from Gary Teuscher-he said the City was in great shape financially and praised the accounting program as one of the best he works with; Approval of the Conceptual plan for Blue Vista Hills was given as was the Final Approval for Phase 8B of Water's Edge Resort; Preliminary Approval was give to the 5 lot subdivision at 275 S. Bear Lake Blvd.; Phase 2 of the Villages at Lighthouse Pointe on Pickleville Road was approved upon conditions.
You may call in every month to listen to the proceedings by calling Garden City Offices for the number.
How to handle Scammers-Zion's Bank
Banks will never send
you a text or email that asks you to click a suspicious link.
Get more #BanksNeverAskThat tips from
the American Bankers Association —
and test your scam IQ — here: https://aba.social/3lpYQz4
Garden City & Laketown Food Pantry
Garden City
& Laketown Food Pantry
Located
above the Garden City Library
Days &
hours
Tuesdays 9:00 to 11:00 AM
2:00 to
4:00 PM
Wednesdays 4:00 to 6:00 PM
Garden City Pool Exercise Class
Garden City Pool Exercise
Men
& Women
Monday,
Wednesday, & Friday
8:30 AM to 9:30 AM
Synopsis of Rich County Commissioner's Meeting Dec. 8, 2021
The Rich County Commissioner's reviewed the budget for 2022. There were a few changes in departmental budgets, but all departments were within the budget. You can follow the Commissioner's meetings on Jonathan Lee's website. I noticed that 183 people looked at the meeting this week.
Christmas tree permits
The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) will be issuing Christmas tree permits. The permits are $10 each with a limit of one per family. The permits allow for Christmas tree harvest on public lands managed by the BLM in southeastern Idaho. Members of the public seeking to harvest Christmas trees on National Forest lands should contact the Caribou-Targhee National Forest for permit prices and restrictions.
Cristy Transtrum Obituary
Cristy (Michaelson) Transtrum 6/14/1953 - 11/28/2021 Cristy Michaelson Transtrum was called home to our Father in Heaven's arms on November 28th of 2021 in Pocatello Idaho.
Cristy was born on June 14th of 1953 in Montpelier Idaho to Alton and Velma Eborn
Michaelson. Cristy was raised in Saint Charles Idaho where she played in the fields, rode horses, and brought home every injured animal she came across to nurse them back to health.
After graduating from High School, Cristy set her sights on Weber State University and
graduated with an Associates Degree in Nursing. She then returned home to her beloved Bear Lake Valley where she practiced nursing at Bear Lake Memorial Hospital for over 40 years. Upon returning to Bear Lake, she later met and married Robert James Transtrum. Robert and Cristy had three children during their marriage, Jamie, Chad, and Lindon. Cristy's second child, Chad, only needed a body and swiftly returned home to our Father days before Cristy gave birth. Cristy was a faithful and life long member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. She received several callings in the church but none more precious to her than playing the piano in the Primary.
Cristy is survived by her children, Jamie Transtrum and Lindon (ChiVon) Robert Kennedy Transtrum, and by her siblings, Arthur (Shauna) Michaelson, and Carolyn Michaelson Moore.
The viewings were held Friday, December 10th from 6 PM - 7 PM at the Saint Charles Church and Saturday at 10:00 AM - 12:45 PM, followed by the funeral services at
1:00 PM at the Saint Charles Church. In lieu of flowers, please give donations to the Bear Lake Memorial Hospital.
Monday, December 6, 2021
80 years from Pearl Harbor
Pearl Harbor Revisited by Bess Huefner
80 years ago
my father, Edward Lee Seyfried had joined the Navy. His ship had been
commissioned on August 21, 1941 and sent to Hawaii to service sea planes. He
was in the hold of the Tangier checking the clocks early on the Sunday morning of December 7, 1941. USS Tangier was still
astern of Utah when
the first wave of Japanese aircraft flew into Pearl Harbor. The Utah, which had been
converted from a battleship into a target ship, eventually capsized after
taking extensive damage from Japanese torpedoes, but the Tangier came through
unharmed. When the alarm went off his mate went up the ladder and
locked the hold. Ed was in the hold for at least an hour before he was
released. When he got on deck there were lots of men in the water and his ship
mates were working hard to haul the sailors on board. The water was on fire and
a lot of the men died because of their burns. Like many of the survivors, Dad did not talk about his
experiences. He did say he learned to pray in that hour he was locked in the
hold.
Christmas tree permits
Christmas tree permits are
now available to purchase online through recreation.gov until December 31. Details regarding
designated cutting areas, dates and height restrictions may be found at recreation.gov. Last year, the Forest sold 8,732 permits
and over 30% were from online sales.
The Every Kid Outdoors provides
one free Christmas Tree permit to any fourth grader who presents a valid Every
Kid Outdoor pass. Please keep in mind this offer can only be validated through
the local Forest Service and recreation.gov site.
Vendors are unable to provide free passes. The Every Kid in a Park initiative
allows fourth graders to go to the Every Kid in the Park web site and obtain a
pass for free entry for them and their families to more than 2,000 federally
managed lands and waters for an entire year starting September 1, 2021.
For more information on the
Caribou-Targhee National Forest visit http://www.fs.usda.gov/ctnf.
Upcoming things:
Dec. 7, 2021 Woodruff Board Meeting 7:00 PM
Dec. 8, 2021 Rich County Commission Meeting 10:00 AM
Dec. 8, 2021 Randolph Town Board Meeting 7:30 PM
PUBLIC NOTICE The Garden City Town Council will hold their
regularly scheduled meeting on Thursday, December 9th, 2021, at 5:00 p.m. This
meeting will be held at the Garden City Office, located at 69 N. Paradise
Parkway, Building C. AGENDA
1. Roll Call
2. Approval of Minutes a. November Town Council Meeting b.
November Executive Session c. Town Council Public Work Meeting November 18,
2021
3. Mayor’s Miscellaneous
4. Financial Report for fiscal year ending June 30, 2021. a.
Gary Teuscher
5. PUD Discussion/ Approval a. Requests Approval of
Conceptual Plans for BLUE VISTA HILLS, Hal Christiansen. b. Requests Final
Approval for Phase 8B of the Master PUD-Water’s Edge Resort, Chris Shurian
6. Subdivision Discussion/Approval a. Requests Preliminary
Approval of a 5-lot Subdivision at approx. 275 S Bear Lake Blvd. CW AT THE
LAKE, Zach Swenson. b. Requests Preliminary Approval for Villages at Lighthouse
Pointe, Phase 2, Kent Fisher.
7. Development Discussion a. Villages at Lighthouse Pointe,
Pickleville Road and 2nd Egress discussion, Kent Fisher 8. Public Comments,
2-minute time limit
9. Encumbrance Discussion/Approval a. Requests approval to
encumber parcels #41-29-010-0014 and 41-29-010-0015 in Buttercup Estates
Subdivision, Denise Hodges
10. Short-term Rentals a. Milin Chandler, 341 W Posies Dr
11. Miscellaneous Item a. Appoint Town Clerk/Recorder b.
Appoint Board Members
12. Council Member Reports
13. Payment Vouchers
14. Adjournment
Dec. 11, 2021 Garden City Christmas Celebration 7:00 AM
Pancake Breakfast
Good Stuff! The Man Who Invented Christmas by John Brown
If you love funny, feel-good movies, today’s you’re lucky
day.
Because I’m going to tell you about one that will help brighten
your Christmas season.
The movie is The Man Who Invented Christmas.
It’s about Charles Dickens, the author of A Christmas
Carol.
Now some of you might already be groaning. Please, no, not
another story about Scrooge.
I felt the same way. I haven’t enjoyed a movie about Scrooge
for a long time. No, not even the one featuring Scrooge McDuck.
So I didn’t want to watch this, but I kept hearing so many
good reviews, I finally caved and gave it a shot. I’m so happy I did.
This delightful movie reinvigorates the story with a whole new
twist because it’s not about Scrooge. Not directly.
Instead, it’s about Charles Dickens. It’s 1843 and Dickens
is suffering financial hardship because his last three books bombed in the
marketplace. He determines to write a new book and publish it himself to
restore his finances. That book is A Christmas Carol.
Dickens needs to finish it in six weeks so it can be ready
for Christmas. That’s difficult enough, but will anyone read it? His friends
and publishers keep telling him that the book will be a failure because, at the
time, many thought Christmas irrelevant and didn’t celebrate it. Furthermore,
the story isn’t developing as it should.
Now the movie does take some dramatic license, but, by the
end, I think you’ll agree the message of Scrooge is never more poignant. I watched
the final scene with Scrooge multiple times and thought about it for days
afterwards.
If you want to laugh, be inspired, and feel the spirit of
Christmas, I think you’ll love this movie.
Rich Middle School Honor Roll – First Trimester 2021
Congratulations !
6th Grade
Jack Bjoralt*
Quincee Call
Irie Carlisle
Nathan Carver
Dom Casillas
Vallen Cornia*
Kira Hoffman
Jackson Jolley
Wyatt O’Mealy
Nash Parry
Christian Rees
Colton Schulthess
Hazelle Scott
Ryann Smoot
Cori Stacey
Zaxton Stocking
Brayden Stokes
Emmary Thornock*
Norman Weston
Hazel Wilson
Bridger Wirthlin
7th Grade
Alyssa Allen
Conrad Carrillo
Addison Huffaker
Jasper Johnson*
Jaylin Lutz*
Bode O’Mealy
Hudson Parry*
Braylyn Pugmire*
Lyda Taylor
Chris Wahlberg
Sarah Wamsley
Molly Weston
8th Grade
Tess Cornia
Easton Eborn
Carly England*
Karter Groll
Jett Holmes
Boston Jolley
Ridge Lundgren
Kade Nelson
Leah Petersen
Carter Scott
Katharina Smith*
Paige Smith
Ashlyn Stevens
Dylan Wasden*
Aiden Weston
Avery Weston
Isabella Wheeler
*4.0 gpa
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