This is From "Of Dugouts and Spires."
Isaac John Wardle, son of Isaac and Martha Ann Egbert Wardle, was born October 31, 1861, in South Jordan, where he lived throughout his life. His home was on 1300 West and about 9990 South, across from Fred Palmer’s. He married Alice Robinson, who was born June 18, 1867, in Beauvale, Nottingham, England. Their children were Melvin (died as a child), Bertha (md. Henry Holt; see Holt biography), Isaac Eli (died as infant), Lula May (died as child), Junius Samuel (md. Ivy Holt; died soon after his marriage, and his widow later married Thomas Newbold; see Samuel E. Hold biography), John (served an LDS mission to the southern states, never married), Hyrum (disappeared in California, where his car was found abandoned—his father spent considerable money to find him, but to no avail), Eldred (lived at about 10420 Redwood Road, just north of the Arthur Holt home).
Does anyone know anymore about the disappearance of Hyrum? What year did this take place?
Friday, April 19, 2013
Monday, April 15, 2013
William Haston Wardle, Pioneers and Prominent Men of Utah
Esshom, Frank, “Pioneers and Prominent Men of Utah,” Western Epics Inc., Salt Lake City, Utah 1966.
Wardle, William H. (son of Isaac J. Wardle and Mary Ann Ashton). Born April 5, 1869, South Jordan, Utah.
Married Annie Sorenson Aug. 27, 1890, Logan, Utah (daughter of Jens and Ane Sorenson of Murray, Utah, who cam to Utah August, 1869, Jens Johnson company). She was born Feb. 19, 1871. Their children: James Wilford b. Nov. 1, 1891; William Leroy b Jan. 13, 1894; Mary Ann b. March 14, 1896; Leo Isaac b. Dec. 17, 1897; Vernal Haston b. Jan 26, 1900; Delilah Sarah b. Jan. 10, 1902; Reed Smoot b. Sept 2, 1904; Elbirdia Christina b. Oct. 18, 1906; Norval Junius v. March 21, 1909; Norman Andrew b. March 18, 1912. Family home victor, Idaho.
Sunday school teacher Wouth Jordan stake eight years; member of board of Y.M.M.I.A. Teton stake two years. District assessor of Salt Lake county, Utah; member school board five years. Rancher and sheepraiser.
Wardle, William H. (son of Isaac J. Wardle and Mary Ann Ashton). Born April 5, 1869, South Jordan, Utah.
Married Annie Sorenson Aug. 27, 1890, Logan, Utah (daughter of Jens and Ane Sorenson of Murray, Utah, who cam to Utah August, 1869, Jens Johnson company). She was born Feb. 19, 1871. Their children: James Wilford b. Nov. 1, 1891; William Leroy b Jan. 13, 1894; Mary Ann b. March 14, 1896; Leo Isaac b. Dec. 17, 1897; Vernal Haston b. Jan 26, 1900; Delilah Sarah b. Jan. 10, 1902; Reed Smoot b. Sept 2, 1904; Elbirdia Christina b. Oct. 18, 1906; Norval Junius v. March 21, 1909; Norman Andrew b. March 18, 1912. Family home victor, Idaho.
Sunday school teacher Wouth Jordan stake eight years; member of board of Y.M.M.I.A. Teton stake two years. District assessor of Salt Lake county, Utah; member school board five years. Rancher and sheepraiser.
Monday, April 8, 2013
Movie Review: ****In Their Footsteps of Faith
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8H-S0qio3Go&list=WL1B1D4D57B99DF7E2
This is a short video on You Tube. It is posted by McBride Productions. his movie tells briefly the stories of the Martin Handcart Company. It 's confirms Isaac Wardle comment that he pulled his handcart to after South Pass. Langley Bailey is quoted talking about his brother, John, being chased by a wolf as he was interfering with their burial. Isaac and John worked together burying many of those who died. This presentation talks about the conditions of Last Crossing. Our family lore talks of Betsy Ashton (great-great grandmother's sister) freezing her feet at the last crossing. This movie explains why conditions were so cold in Martin's Cove.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hr7xt6gfJzM
(my song about Martin's Cove,)
My only complaint was the crying baby in the background sound track; it was a bit much.
This is a short video on You Tube. It is posted by McBride Productions. his movie tells briefly the stories of the Martin Handcart Company. It 's confirms Isaac Wardle comment that he pulled his handcart to after South Pass. Langley Bailey is quoted talking about his brother, John, being chased by a wolf as he was interfering with their burial. Isaac and John worked together burying many of those who died. This presentation talks about the conditions of Last Crossing. Our family lore talks of Betsy Ashton (great-great grandmother's sister) freezing her feet at the last crossing. This movie explains why conditions were so cold in Martin's Cove.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hr7xt6gfJzM
(my song about Martin's Cove,)
My only complaint was the crying baby in the background sound track; it was a bit much.
Saturday, April 6, 2013
Book Review: Of Dugouts and Spires: Isaac Wardle
This book documents the history of South Jordan, Utah. As such it documents Isaac's history, as he lived in South Jordan half of his life, from 1859 to 1900. He maintained contact after 1900 as most of his family, children and grandchildren, continued to live in the area.
Isaac was a co founder of South Jordan. "1859 March 1. Alexander Beckstead and Isaac J. Wardle, first settlers of South Jordan. The hollowed dugouts in a bluff west of the Jordan River call “Signal Hill” (used for sending smoke signals) at 1050 West 11100 South." p 241 By November at least eight other families had joined them. Isaac married in April of that year. "Twenty-four-year-old Isaac married fifteen-year-ole Martha Ann Egbert on April 18, 1859, and took her to his new homestead in South Jordan." p69 When people talk of his bringing his wife, Martha, to his home, it was a dugout home.
A first line of business was to get water to their fields. "In 1859, Alexander Beckstead, Isaac Wardle, and others began work on another ditch to divert water from the Jordan River, two and a half miles south of the settlement. It began at the Draper Bridge (at 12600 South in modern-day Riverton) and traveled northwest to the community. The settlers used picks and spades to painstakingly etch out the ditch. A spirit level was used to survey and grade the entire ditch.
The man-made water channel became known as the Beckstead Ditch and was essential to the permanency of the population. With a sense of satisfaction, the ditchdiggers allowed water to flow through the winding excavation about the first day of June 1859. They irrigated and raised a small grain crop and vegetable garden the first year of using the water course. The ditch still passes through the city today. Alexander, his family, and friends also dug wells by hand for drinking water." p 8
There were other obstacles to live in South Jordan in the early days. "Besides overcoming the challenge of securing sufficient water, Alexander and other early colonizer had to contend with grasshopper or mountain crickets. At times the insects appeared as a thick carpet, completely covering the ground. The pioneers would plant tree seedlings, small potatoes, or grain only to see hordes of crickets descend from the mountains. The insects would eat every green leaf and stem in sight. Tens of thousands of tender fruit tree seedlings were eaten down to the ground. Attempts to kill, but, or drive away the crickets with brush failed. Potato seedlings were covered with sheets and tablecloths, only to have the crickets eat holes in the cloth, leaving the “short, naked stem” of the potatoes remaining. The hope of raising a sufficient supply of grain to make bread expired as the families fought in vain to keep the crickets from climbing the stalks of wheat. The crickets would “cut it just below the head.” P8
When Isaac moved to his homestead, it was at the end of the Beckstead Ditch. " Isaac Wardle studied books at night by the light of the fire and practiced writing on a shovel with a piece of charcoal. He was eager to gain knowledge and to improve his home and farm. His farm prospered with two large orchards, two homes, and many outbuildings on his land. It was located at approximately 10015 South, West of the Beckstead Ditch and east of 1000 West. His orchards were east of the irrigation ditch." p70
When federal marshalls pursued polygamists, Isaac was involved in this persecution. " A raid undertaken in South Jordan on April 6, 1887, searched the houses of Isaac J. Wardle, J.W. Winward, Henry Beckstead, and William A. Bills. John W. Winward was arrested but was released when the marshal stated that a mistake had been made. Alex Bills (William A. Bill’s son) and Henry Beckstead were arrested and posted fifteen hundred dollars’ bond. Alexander and Henry were arraigned in the Third District Court, September 22, 1887, on charges of unlawful cohabitation, the which they pleaded guilty. Alexander was asked if it was his intention to obey the law against cohabitation in the future. His matter-of-fact reply was, “No, sir; it is not.”" P 93
Isaac is also mentioned in the appendix. "1875 June 29. I.J. Wardle appointed road supervisor in place of Edward Holt." P241 "1879 Malissa Jenkins was first president of South Jordan Primary; three missionaries sent: Jesse Vincent to Kentucky, Isaac J. Wardle to England, and Gordon S. Bills to southern states." P241 It also has a receipt at a local store, which Isaac incurred fulfilling his duties as Sunday school superintendent, " Jordan Mercantile Ledger: Sold I.J. Wardle fr Sunday School Candy .25 lbs 2.12 20 lbs mixed nuts 3.00 p 249
This book is adding considerable depth to Isaac's story, especially with regards to the South Jordan history. Isaac's life meshed with South Jordan for over half of his life.
Isaac was a co founder of South Jordan. "1859 March 1. Alexander Beckstead and Isaac J. Wardle, first settlers of South Jordan. The hollowed dugouts in a bluff west of the Jordan River call “Signal Hill” (used for sending smoke signals) at 1050 West 11100 South." p 241 By November at least eight other families had joined them. Isaac married in April of that year. "Twenty-four-year-old Isaac married fifteen-year-ole Martha Ann Egbert on April 18, 1859, and took her to his new homestead in South Jordan." p69 When people talk of his bringing his wife, Martha, to his home, it was a dugout home.
A first line of business was to get water to their fields. "In 1859, Alexander Beckstead, Isaac Wardle, and others began work on another ditch to divert water from the Jordan River, two and a half miles south of the settlement. It began at the Draper Bridge (at 12600 South in modern-day Riverton) and traveled northwest to the community. The settlers used picks and spades to painstakingly etch out the ditch. A spirit level was used to survey and grade the entire ditch.
The man-made water channel became known as the Beckstead Ditch and was essential to the permanency of the population. With a sense of satisfaction, the ditchdiggers allowed water to flow through the winding excavation about the first day of June 1859. They irrigated and raised a small grain crop and vegetable garden the first year of using the water course. The ditch still passes through the city today. Alexander, his family, and friends also dug wells by hand for drinking water." p 8
There were other obstacles to live in South Jordan in the early days. "Besides overcoming the challenge of securing sufficient water, Alexander and other early colonizer had to contend with grasshopper or mountain crickets. At times the insects appeared as a thick carpet, completely covering the ground. The pioneers would plant tree seedlings, small potatoes, or grain only to see hordes of crickets descend from the mountains. The insects would eat every green leaf and stem in sight. Tens of thousands of tender fruit tree seedlings were eaten down to the ground. Attempts to kill, but, or drive away the crickets with brush failed. Potato seedlings were covered with sheets and tablecloths, only to have the crickets eat holes in the cloth, leaving the “short, naked stem” of the potatoes remaining. The hope of raising a sufficient supply of grain to make bread expired as the families fought in vain to keep the crickets from climbing the stalks of wheat. The crickets would “cut it just below the head.” P8
When Isaac moved to his homestead, it was at the end of the Beckstead Ditch. " Isaac Wardle studied books at night by the light of the fire and practiced writing on a shovel with a piece of charcoal. He was eager to gain knowledge and to improve his home and farm. His farm prospered with two large orchards, two homes, and many outbuildings on his land. It was located at approximately 10015 South, West of the Beckstead Ditch and east of 1000 West. His orchards were east of the irrigation ditch." p70
When federal marshalls pursued polygamists, Isaac was involved in this persecution. " A raid undertaken in South Jordan on April 6, 1887, searched the houses of Isaac J. Wardle, J.W. Winward, Henry Beckstead, and William A. Bills. John W. Winward was arrested but was released when the marshal stated that a mistake had been made. Alex Bills (William A. Bill’s son) and Henry Beckstead were arrested and posted fifteen hundred dollars’ bond. Alexander and Henry were arraigned in the Third District Court, September 22, 1887, on charges of unlawful cohabitation, the which they pleaded guilty. Alexander was asked if it was his intention to obey the law against cohabitation in the future. His matter-of-fact reply was, “No, sir; it is not.”" P 93
Isaac is also mentioned in the appendix. "1875 June 29. I.J. Wardle appointed road supervisor in place of Edward Holt." P241 "1879 Malissa Jenkins was first president of South Jordan Primary; three missionaries sent: Jesse Vincent to Kentucky, Isaac J. Wardle to England, and Gordon S. Bills to southern states." P241 It also has a receipt at a local store, which Isaac incurred fulfilling his duties as Sunday school superintendent, " Jordan Mercantile Ledger: Sold I.J. Wardle fr Sunday School Candy .25 lbs 2.12 20 lbs mixed nuts 3.00 p 249
This book is adding considerable depth to Isaac's story, especially with regards to the South Jordan history. Isaac's life meshed with South Jordan for over half of his life.
Friday, March 22, 2013
Isaac Wardle from Of Dugouts and Spires
This is most of the history from Of Dugouts and Spires. I lest our part because it was not accurate.
Isaac J. Wardle was born June 14, 1835, to John and Mary Kinston Wardle. … Isaac began working twelve-hour shifts in the mines of Ravenstone, Leicestershire, England at nine years of age. He had started working as a runner at the coal mines two years earlier. … Isaac worked and saved his month to emigrate to Utah. He finally set sail May 25, 1856, from Liverpool with eight hundred and forty others on the S.S. Horizon. He crossed the plains with the ill-fated Martin Handcart Company.
He arrived in Utah on November 30, 1856, and went to West Jordan to work for Alexander Beckstead. In 1859 he and Alexander built the first two homes in South Jordan. He was called up by the Utah Militia to meet Johnston’s Army at Echo Canyon in 1857 during the Utah War. He later helped build the first road up Bingham Canyon for gathering wood.
Twenty-four-year-old Isaac married fifteen-year-ole Martha Ann Egbert on April 18, 1859, and took her to his new homestead in South Jordan. They were endowed in the Endowment House in Salt Lake City on April 12, 1862. They were the parents of ten children, Isaac John (md. Alice Robinson), Samuel (died as infant), Crilla M. (md. Zachariah Butterfiel), Araminta (md. Daniel Densley), Joseph S. (md. Abina Ann Beckstead), Hyrum S. (died as infant), Silas D. (md. Emeline Orgill), Junius F. (md Edna Vawdrey), an twins Edgar Ray and Ema May (md. John Willie Palmer).
Isaac married (2) Mary Ann Ashton in the Endowment House on September 14, 1867. She too had traveled across the plains in the Martin Handcart Company. Mary Ann died four hours after given birth to their only child, William Haston Wardle. She was buried in South Jordan.
Isaac married (3) Sophia Meyers in the Endowment House on July 26, 1869. Their children included Charles M., Hannah M., Atheamer M., and Wilford Woodruff Wardle.
Isaac Wardle studied books at night by the light of the fire and practiced writing on a shovel with a piece of charcoal. He was eager to gain knowledge and to improve his home and farm. His farm prospered with two large orchards, two homes, and many outbuildings on his land. It was located at approximately 10015 South, West of the Beckstead Ditch and east of 1000 West. His orchards were east of the irrigation ditch.
Isaac was superintendent of the LDS South Jordan Sunday School for nineteen years. He served as president of the seventies quorum and went on a nine-month mission to England in 1879. In 1900 he moved his family to Parker, Idaho. Martha died in 1916 in Parker, and Sophia died later in Boise. Isaac died October 30, 1917, at age eight-two. Martha, Sophia, and Isaac are buried in Parker, Idaho. pp69-70
Isaac J. Wardle was born June 14, 1835, to John and Mary Kinston Wardle. … Isaac began working twelve-hour shifts in the mines of Ravenstone, Leicestershire, England at nine years of age. He had started working as a runner at the coal mines two years earlier. … Isaac worked and saved his month to emigrate to Utah. He finally set sail May 25, 1856, from Liverpool with eight hundred and forty others on the S.S. Horizon. He crossed the plains with the ill-fated Martin Handcart Company.
He arrived in Utah on November 30, 1856, and went to West Jordan to work for Alexander Beckstead. In 1859 he and Alexander built the first two homes in South Jordan. He was called up by the Utah Militia to meet Johnston’s Army at Echo Canyon in 1857 during the Utah War. He later helped build the first road up Bingham Canyon for gathering wood.
Twenty-four-year-old Isaac married fifteen-year-ole Martha Ann Egbert on April 18, 1859, and took her to his new homestead in South Jordan. They were endowed in the Endowment House in Salt Lake City on April 12, 1862. They were the parents of ten children, Isaac John (md. Alice Robinson), Samuel (died as infant), Crilla M. (md. Zachariah Butterfiel), Araminta (md. Daniel Densley), Joseph S. (md. Abina Ann Beckstead), Hyrum S. (died as infant), Silas D. (md. Emeline Orgill), Junius F. (md Edna Vawdrey), an twins Edgar Ray and Ema May (md. John Willie Palmer).
Isaac married (2) Mary Ann Ashton in the Endowment House on September 14, 1867. She too had traveled across the plains in the Martin Handcart Company. Mary Ann died four hours after given birth to their only child, William Haston Wardle. She was buried in South Jordan.
Isaac married (3) Sophia Meyers in the Endowment House on July 26, 1869. Their children included Charles M., Hannah M., Atheamer M., and Wilford Woodruff Wardle.
Isaac Wardle studied books at night by the light of the fire and practiced writing on a shovel with a piece of charcoal. He was eager to gain knowledge and to improve his home and farm. His farm prospered with two large orchards, two homes, and many outbuildings on his land. It was located at approximately 10015 South, West of the Beckstead Ditch and east of 1000 West. His orchards were east of the irrigation ditch.
Isaac was superintendent of the LDS South Jordan Sunday School for nineteen years. He served as president of the seventies quorum and went on a nine-month mission to England in 1879. In 1900 he moved his family to Parker, Idaho. Martha died in 1916 in Parker, and Sophia died later in Boise. Isaac died October 30, 1917, at age eight-two. Martha, Sophia, and Isaac are buried in Parker, Idaho. pp69-70
Saturday, March 16, 2013
My Mother and her Sisters
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| Charlene and Ileen |
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| and father |
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| 7th and 8th grade girl's glee, top row |
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| 5th and 6th grade girls glee, first row |
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| mom |
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| graduation |
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| senior year |
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| Rose Marie |
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| Mom |
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| Charlene |
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| Charlene, Ileen and Rose Marie |
Monday, March 11, 2013
Isaac and his Children
Isaac had fifteen children by three wives. Of these eleven reached maturity. This is a work in progress, as I hope to add pictures.
Martha Egbert 1 March, 1844 Nauvoo, IL- married 7 April, 1859 West Jordan, UT- deceased 7 December 1916 Parker, ID.
Isaac John Wardle 31 October 1861 So Jordan, UT-14 February 1936 married Alice Robinson 16 September 1885, deceased 14 February 1946 So Jordan, UT.
Samuel Smith Wardle 4 February 1864 So Jordan, UT-deceased 22 March 1864 So Jordan, UT.
Crilla Marie Wardle 15 October, 1865 So Jordan, UT- Married Zachariah Butterfield 31 October, 1884 Logan, UT- deceased 25 June, 1895 Riverton, UT.
Araminta Wardle 26 April 1868 So Jordan, UT-married Daniel Densley Jr. 20 January 1886- deceased 19 June 1940 Salt Lake City, UT.
Joseph Smith Wardle 13 September, 1870 So Jordan, UT-married Sabina Ann Beckstead 11 February 1891, Manti, UT- deceased 14 December, 1946 Boise, Idaho
Hyrum Smith Wardle 26 May 1873 So Jordan, UT- deceased 26 July 1873 So Jordan, UT.
Silas DeRoy Wardle 16 July, 1876 So Jordan, UT-October, 1934 Rocksprings, WY-married Emaline Orgill 2 September 1896 Salt Lake City, UT- deceased 30 September 1934, Riverton, WY.
Junius F Wardle 9 June 1879 So Jordan, UT-married Edna Frances Vawdrey 26 November 1913- deceased 12 July, 1963 St Anthony, ID.
Edgar Ray Wardle 15 May, 1882 So Jordan, UT-deceased 3 September 1882 So Jordan, UT.
Etna May Wardle 15 May 1882 So Jordan, UT-11 May 1952 Idaho Falls, ID Married John Willie Palmer 24 October, 1900 Salt Lake City, UT- deceased 11 May, 1952 Idaho Fall, ID.
Mary Ann Ashton 31 July 1851 Oldham, Lancashire, England-married 23 September - Salt Lake CIty, UT- deceased 5 April 1869 So Jordan, UT.
William Haston Wardle 5 April 1869 So Jordan, UT- married Annie Serena Sorensen 27 August 1890 Logan, UT- deceased 17 November 1954 Pocatello, ID.
Clara Sophia Eleanor Meyer 11 Septenber 1849 Ledoje,Copenhagen, Denmark- Married 26 July 1869 Salt Lake City, UT- deceased 21 March 1938 Nampa ID.
Charles Meyers Wardle 18 December 1870 So Jordan, Ut- married Harriet Rhodehouse 1 July 1896 Logan, UT- deceased 16 April 1932 Boise, ID.
Hannah Wardle 13 March 1873 So Jordan, UT- married Robert Newman Holt 7 November 1894 Salt Lake City, UT-deceased 3 July 1939 Salt Lake City, UT.
Atheamer M. Wardle 3 September 1881 So Jordan, UT- married Rose Alice Powell 7 June 1911 Salt Lake City, UT- deceased 10 June 1946 Boise, ID.
Wilford Woodruff Wardle 6 Ostober, 1883 So Jordan, Ut- deceased 7 August 1887 Salt Lake City, UT.
Martha Egbert 1 March, 1844 Nauvoo, IL- married 7 April, 1859 West Jordan, UT- deceased 7 December 1916 Parker, ID.
Isaac John Wardle 31 October 1861 So Jordan, UT-14 February 1936 married Alice Robinson 16 September 1885, deceased 14 February 1946 So Jordan, UT.
Samuel Smith Wardle 4 February 1864 So Jordan, UT-deceased 22 March 1864 So Jordan, UT.
Crilla Marie Wardle 15 October, 1865 So Jordan, UT- Married Zachariah Butterfield 31 October, 1884 Logan, UT- deceased 25 June, 1895 Riverton, UT.
Araminta Wardle 26 April 1868 So Jordan, UT-married Daniel Densley Jr. 20 January 1886- deceased 19 June 1940 Salt Lake City, UT.
Joseph Smith Wardle 13 September, 1870 So Jordan, UT-married Sabina Ann Beckstead 11 February 1891, Manti, UT- deceased 14 December, 1946 Boise, Idaho
Hyrum Smith Wardle 26 May 1873 So Jordan, UT- deceased 26 July 1873 So Jordan, UT.
Silas DeRoy Wardle 16 July, 1876 So Jordan, UT-October, 1934 Rocksprings, WY-married Emaline Orgill 2 September 1896 Salt Lake City, UT- deceased 30 September 1934, Riverton, WY.
Junius F Wardle 9 June 1879 So Jordan, UT-married Edna Frances Vawdrey 26 November 1913- deceased 12 July, 1963 St Anthony, ID.
Edgar Ray Wardle 15 May, 1882 So Jordan, UT-deceased 3 September 1882 So Jordan, UT.
Etna May Wardle 15 May 1882 So Jordan, UT-11 May 1952 Idaho Falls, ID Married John Willie Palmer 24 October, 1900 Salt Lake City, UT- deceased 11 May, 1952 Idaho Fall, ID.
Mary Ann Ashton 31 July 1851 Oldham, Lancashire, England-married 23 September - Salt Lake CIty, UT- deceased 5 April 1869 So Jordan, UT.
William Haston Wardle 5 April 1869 So Jordan, UT- married Annie Serena Sorensen 27 August 1890 Logan, UT- deceased 17 November 1954 Pocatello, ID.
Clara Sophia Eleanor Meyer 11 Septenber 1849 Ledoje,Copenhagen, Denmark- Married 26 July 1869 Salt Lake City, UT- deceased 21 March 1938 Nampa ID.
Charles Meyers Wardle 18 December 1870 So Jordan, Ut- married Harriet Rhodehouse 1 July 1896 Logan, UT- deceased 16 April 1932 Boise, ID.
Hannah Wardle 13 March 1873 So Jordan, UT- married Robert Newman Holt 7 November 1894 Salt Lake City, UT-deceased 3 July 1939 Salt Lake City, UT.
Atheamer M. Wardle 3 September 1881 So Jordan, UT- married Rose Alice Powell 7 June 1911 Salt Lake City, UT- deceased 10 June 1946 Boise, ID.
Wilford Woodruff Wardle 6 Ostober, 1883 So Jordan, Ut- deceased 7 August 1887 Salt Lake City, UT.
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