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Show Tuesday. October 26, 1 999 Emery County Progress, Castle Dale, Utah My brother up in a sleeping bag and took ber; when I came home from him to the hospital. After school, my brother wasnt never complained. He just kept going to schooL The next year he was really glad when he didnt have to go to the same schooL He got to walk to our near-b- y Middle School which was close to our house. He had fun that year. The year I went to kindergarten my oldest brother got sick after he went to the hospital to have surgery. He would have these spasms where his body would jerk. We (Editors note: This article was submitted to the Progress for publication to help raise awareness of mental health issues. The author is annonymous ) guess I should just start at the first. My brother was when I was born. He liked me the Well, I even-years-o- ld I until I was about four. We moved, and my brother went to a 6th grade center for school. There were tons of kids he didn't know about 1,000. He rode a bus for the first time, clear across town. There had been a shooting the year before so there were police and a fence all around. They called it a lock-up- " school. That was the first time he was afraid to go to i . school. On the first day of school, at a near-b- y high school, there was a kid who was shot and killed in the lunch room. About half-wa- y Scary! through the year my brothers friend was raped at and acted so different. I only remember him visiting us once, just before summer break. After his visit, my family never saw my oldest brother again! He died at the end of the month. He slipped and fell from a cliff while hiking in a sad! We were all sad! My whole family moved when I was seven. My brother stress ic syn- drome like solders get after war. My brother went to the hos- friends, when my mom drove by and told me to tell my dad that my brother was going to the hospital again. After the fourth time, they gave my brother some new medicine. He seemed to do better, He didnt think it was a good idea to hurt himself like that anymore. My brother began going to college and had a job. He would take me after school every day to get old fashioned glazed donuts. He only shared them with me! My mother took my brother to the doctors a lot, but he began having a hard time again. One day he walked over to the hospital and asked for help. He hadnt hurt himself this time. The hospital didnt admit him on a school project together. His friend waited for 6 long time and then left. I knew something was wrong because my brother didnt come home with his donuts. Later that evening, the police came to the door and told us that my brother was dead. He had driven our car off a cliff. We learned the next day that my Brother had called a friend for help, but the friend wasn't home. My brother left the message on the answering machine. The last person who saw him at the top of the cliff told the police that my brother was acting strange, didnt make sense andw-astaring into space. You know, the worst part is that I never got to say Goods bye! Who will help my Brother and others like him? Please help by contacting: Governor Michael Leavitt; 210 State Street; Salt Lake City, Utah 84114; Telephone (801) 538-100- 0; Lieutenant Governor Olene Walker; 203 State Street; Salt Lake City Utah 84114; Telephone (801) 538-100- 0; Private insurance companies for equal coverage for 3 Each year Utah celebrates its rich archaeological. Paleontological, Native American, and historic heritage with informative lectures, programs, activities, Native craft demonstrations, and archaeological and paleontological site visits during Utah Prehistory and Heritage Week. Prehistory and Heritage Week 2000 is scheduled for May 6th - 13th 2000. Help promote Utah's exciting past by entering the Utah Prehistory and Heritage Week Poster Contest. Cash prizes will be offered in three categories: Grand contest winner: $250; Secondary school winner: $100; Elementary school winner: $100. This contest is open to professional artists, starving artists, student artists, and creative citizens of any desenption. Artists may choose any material or design. The principal elements of the design should depict aspects of Utah archaeology, paleontology. Native American cultures, and or historic settlers. The posters should be less than 16 wide and 24' long. The grand contest wiring poster will be duplicated and distributed all over the United States. The poster contest is sponsored by the Divisions of State History and Parks and Recreation, Utah Geological Survey, Trust Lands, Bureau of Land Management, Utah Statewide Archaeological Society, Utah Friends of Paleontology, U. S. Forest Service, and National Park Service. Posters should be submitted no later than, Jan. 1, 2000 to the nearest chapter of the Utah Statewide Archaeological Society, or the Antiquities Section. Division of State History. 300 Rio Grande, Salt Lake City. 84101. Visit our Prehistory Week web page to see the 1999 poster http:, history.utah.orgpre his V. For past years posters of Utah http:,Vwww.swanet. orgposters.html. For inmental health; Support sui- and other states contact Renae Weder (801) or Ron Rood formation, sad in our new place. I liked cide. prevention; Support loat the Division of State History (801) our new place. My brother did because they couldnt see cal hospitals in good at school. He was how sick he w'as. depression units; National After that, my mother be- Alliance for Mental Illness smart, and funny too! He would make people laugh. gan to stick to my brother like NAMI Utah 4535 South 5600 But one day, everything superglue. Every day shed try West West Valley City. UT changed. We had watched TV to sneak up on him to give 84120 fax (801) 967 1112 all together and had a fine him a hug or a kiss. He was namiutxmission.com. Enact Change in Current time, and as we were getting always ready for her and proready for bed my dad yelled tected himself or ran out of Laws: Parity; Equal insurance for my mom and for my other the room. It became a game. coverage for mental illness; older brother. She would chase him around Civil commitment Ability to I came down stairs and just the kitchen table. The dog receive medical treatment stared. My brother had hurt would join in and bark. Those without being at danger to himself. He wasn't making were the only times I heard self or others; Background any sense and was very white. my brother laugh. weapons check. One Wednesday, in Decem My parents wrapped him thought he wouldnt be as 533-352- 533-356- out-patie- Utah History Quarterly explains biased reporting in the early 20th century i The doctors said he had post-traumat- think it was from the medi- pital four times. On the cation. It was hard to see him fourth time, I was walking after that because he looked down the street with my had some canyon. I couldnt like him. After that, my brother problems eat regular foods, my skin started to argue a lot. Never itched, and I couldnt with me though! My brother breathe. Hed pull me in our always wanted to be like my red wagon so I wouldnt think oldest brother. My oldest about itching. He taught me brother was a Sterling to swim and gave me his GI Scholar and could do everyJoes. thing. My brother was doing OK My Brother was sad! I was best because that, my mom would set the there. His friend was at our timer for every 15 minutes to house waiting for him to work check on all of us. She and my dad took turns sleeping on the floor by my brother. Sometimes he slept in their room. Of course, I wanted to sleep there too. 1 Help promote Utah , enter the Prehistory Poster Contest Who will help my brother? the bus stop. 1 Most people pick up the newspaper to get the news. But they always get more than just that. When you pick up a paper, you pick up the editors attitudes. You get training" in the values of your community. To the average reader, these attitudes may be almost invisible. But they are not as obscure in historical newspapers, according to an article in the summer 1999 Utah Historical End of year Y2K panic predicted to be underwhelming While most banks computer systems are prepared to deal with the year 2000 date change, concern remains that a skittish public could fuel a liquidtheir ity crisis by Quarterly. The early twentieth century newspapers of the Pour institutions ability to provide Comers region, for example, show an obvious bias in favor of funds. VERIBANC, Inc, (a bank research and analysis Navajos and against Utes and Paiutes. While one article could describe a Navajo dance as a safirm rating the safety and cred ceremonial" demonstrating the great power of faith and soundness of all U.S. banks, imagination in these children of nature," the Utes more often savings associations, credit got headlines such as Superstitious Utes" and More unions and bank holding comDrunken Utes." panies) has data showing that Articles like this reflect the general reporting of that time fewer than 93 banks have poand place. Writers often admired and romanticized the tentially serious Y2K technical culture; on the other hand, they portrayed Utes as un- problems. civilized troublemakers. Early in 1999, an FDIC sponThis was so even when the newspapers reported on similar sored Gallup survey indicated events in each group. A Navajo who admitted to murdering a that 36 percent of depositors trader for a few dollars received fairly sympathetic coverage, queried expected to withdraw for instance. But a Ute who reportedly killed a sheepherder some cash and 10 to 20 percent was said to have a notorious reputation as a bad man" and indicated they may withdraw to be terrorizing" the town of Bluff, Utah. the entirety of their accounts. More recently, a survey by Similarly, when Navajos resisted white authority and exFlorida-basea was shots with incident the noted the research posse, changed hardly by reporters. A comparable Ute scuffle became a war" in firm PSI Global, show alarm to have subsided somewhat. the papers, at least. According to author Robert McPherson, there were rea- Their study places expected sons for the unbalanced reporting. The white settlers had cash withdrawal activity at $99 put down roots in Ute territory, and naturally they came into billion with $44 billion to occur conflict with the Utes more than with the Navajos. It is not during the fourth quarter. The larger amount, by surprising that they wanted to see the Utes as villains. VERI BANCs calculation, rep some reasons Mormons formulated Interestingly, religious for their preferences. To them, the Navajo beliefs paralleled Book of Mormon teachings and these Similarities seemed to show that the Navajos were righteous descendants of the life Lamanites." The Utes, on the other hand, seemed to be descendants of Book of Mormon robbers. Believe it or not, its time As the Quarterly article shows, the newspapers of the time to start thinking about your mirrored beliefs. In addition, the newspapers continued to 1999 income taxes. An impoy shape community attitudes. Perhaps the readers of the day rtant first step in good : felt that they were reading objective reporting. 1 recordkeeping is collecting Todays news readers probably feel the same way. But it is and categorizing your informore than likely that, at some future time, a historian will mation now. This simple hint point out the nearly invisible attitudes embedded in objec-- i will save you time and hassle tive" stories in todays papers. when it comes to completing your return later Categorizing receipts such as medical deductions, chariFriends let friends drive drunk. table contributions, profes Na-vaj- 9 4 nt over-worryin- os d g resents 5 percent of nearly $2 trillion in demand, money market and maturing time deposits at U.S. banks. VERIBANCs detailed analysis of banking liquidity data and cashflow activity during the first half of 1999 indicates that, during the fourth quarter of 1999, most banks will be able to meet unusual calls for funds from their depositors. It concludes that, absent a jolt to the economy before year end, only the relatively few banks that too weak to qualify for borrowing or to access the Feds special liquidity ftind pose a threat to their customers. A combination of most banks robust health and the current liquidity of the barking system will allow quick targeting of any hot spots" of demand for funds. VERIBANCs analysis also , shows that, even with worse than forecaked depositor demand, 97 percent of institutions will be able to meet customers requests for funds. SERIOUS, HUNGRY ENTREPRENEURS YOU CAN EARN AT LEAST SS.GOO NET PER WEEK! bank-to-ban- k I'll Home-base- d show you how. Not MLM. powerful business programs. X9191 833-493-48- Toll Free TRACTION TIRE SALE, All the Most Popular Sees at ONE LOW PRICE! " l'l' ; Make i dont less taxing in 2G00 sional expenses, business mSKS'6 ex- LOWEST PRICES EVER...BUY NOW. BE PREPARED!! penses, and other related F1NANCINQ items' will help considerably in the completion of your re- AVAILABLE APPROVED CREDIT turn. 4X4 PACKAGE This is especially true if you operate your own business. The IRS has free publica- U Season e, i I j ; S I I show to them by so many people. We all know what a special person Trever was, but who would ever guess, of love that he touched so many fives so deeply as to have such an from so many people. Afl of the family of Trever. are so grateful for the wonderful tributes he has been given. We cannot thank everyone here individually. We would have to have a special edition. And it would take another edition to list all the family members that are so appreciative. THANK YOU EVERYONE, from aH I I the extended families, but especially from: Darcy. Brindi, Tarra, Sydney, & Ethan Tuttle Kevin and Karen Tuttle, David and Ann Fillmore Thank You u) 4 Alt Truck pus 4 While 4 White Spoke Wheel Spoke We would like to express V Season Radiais Wheel over-wheim- fcii. Radial you by calling (FORM). Ask for Publication 552. i The family of TREVER K. TUTTLE, would like to thank all the wonderful people, that have shown such caring, by giving food, money, helping hands and love. The families are by all the love and caring that has been Jrtrwilfl' DEALS tions on recordkeeping and you can have them sent to toll-fre- BFGoodricti f.isfprcTii f ON PLUS i Lc : ill;." ft "rt 1 MnuM Application Heavy Doty cur sweat thanks leraai Tamer Gas Shocks Heavy Day ATV A to Dr. Morgan, Mitchell's Funeral Horne the staff at Castkvitw Hospital and Parkdalc Care Center for their special lining cart they gnv to our Mom and special mCranrrym Anna Krornpe Bizjak during her short stay there . Tires Usp s69ss E3 in The family ofAnna Kjvrnpel Bizjak IQ I l$m fti Mud Chains A fife 200 EAST MAIN, PRICE 637-245- 1 3, 1 |