The newsletter for
Watco
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Safety Anniversaries
April 1 - Louisville Marine Terminal (KY) - 9 years
April 1 - Mill Creek Mobile Repair (OK) - 8 years
April 12 - Eagle Specialty Mining Switching (WY) - 2 years
April 15 - St. Charles Industrial Rail (LA) - 2 years
April 18 - Ringneck and Western Railroad (SD) - 2 years
April 18 - Fox Valley & Lake Superior Rail System (WI) - 1 years
April 23 - Oshkosh Transload Terminal (WI) - 5 years
April 29 - Oak Creek Mobile Repair (WI) - 1 year
DID KN W YOU
May is Mental Health Awareness Month
Team members and their family members have access to free counseling through First Stop Health and the Team Member Assistance Program (TMAP) administered by Lucet.
Here’s how to get started:
• Connect with a counselor on the First Stop Health website or app.
• Request counseling on the TMAP website or Lucet app. Remember to enter company code Watco.
PHM ClearCancer Program Helps Team Member Navigate Cancer
Will I be alive to see my grandchildren grow up or enjoy retirement someday?
These are the first thoughts that crossed the mind of Vice President of Safety Kevin Wright after learning he had Stage 3 colorectal cancer last year. He was diagnosed just 363 days after his wife was diagnosed with breast cancer.
Wright said, “We’ve had an uninvited guest at our home for the last two and a half years. Living with cancer is like being on a roller coaster – some days are good, some bad. But PHM has helped us through every step of our journey.”
He first heard about the Private Health Management’s (PHM) ClearCancer program from his People Services manager. This free benefit is offered to team members and their families enrolled in a Watco health plan.
Through PHM, a care team was assembled for Wright that included oncology physicians, Ph.D. cancer researchers, and support staff. Their assistance has been invaluable to him, from answering his questions to scheduling medical appointments and helping select the best treatment plan for him.
“Having cancer is scary,” Wright said. “But PHM has made it a lot less stressful. Because of their help, I’ve been able to focus on my recovery, my family, and my job.”
It was Wright’s PHM care team that alerted him to a new blood test that detects cancer progression. After bringing it up to his oncologist, he now regularly gets tested to ensure his treatment is working and that the cancer has not spread.
Wright said, “PHM is a tremendous resource offered by Watco. I’ve worked at other companies throughout my career, but the benefits and the support I’ve received from my teammates here are unmatched.”
SKOL Wins Business Development Award
The South Kansas & Oklahoma Railroad (SKOL) received recognition for investing in its customers and infrastructure at the American Short Line and Regional Railroad Association’s (ASLRRA) annual conference in Denver on April 8.
The SKOL earned a 2025 Business Development Award for its role in helping Bartlett Grain locate a $375 million soybean processing facility near Cherryvale, Kansas. The ASLRRA presents the award to short lines that demonstrate leadership and innovation to benefit their shippers and communities, with advancements in service, operations, and economic development. SKOL General Manager Jerry Waun, Sales Manager Casey Harbour, and Vice President of Railroad Sales Brett Jensen accepted the award.
After nearly five years of planning and work, Bartlett opened its new soybean crush plant along the short line in mid-2024. The SKOL was involved from the beginning, even helping locate the site for the facility. This confidence was inspired by the service the SKOL has been providing to Bartlett’s mill in Coffeyville, Kansas, for more than 30 years. Watco also helped design and build and provides unit train service to a grain storage facility on the Kansas & Oklahoma Railroad.
“The relationship we’ve built with Bartlett over the years gave them the confidence to trust us with this project,” said Harbour. “We were involved from when it was just an idea on the back a napkin, and after a lot of work, we were able to deliver.”
The SKOL and Watco teams worked to secure federal and state grants to help fund upgrades across the line to handle the traffic for the new plant. Over the past several years, the team upgraded the rail to 286,000-lb. capacity, rebuilt bridges, upgraded crossings, constructed a new 8,000-foot siding, and more.
These upgrades not only made it possible to provide the necessary service to Bartlett, they also improved efficiency for customers across the entire railroad. The benefits extend beyond the SKOL. Local farmers have new markets for their soybeans. Rural communities are seeing new jobs and an economic boost. The updated crossings also help make drivers safer.
“We’ve done a lot of work over the past five years,” said Waun. “It’s pretty cool for a little short line like the SKOL the be recognized on this big of a stage. We’re very thankful for this and all the help we got along the way.”
Texas Team Helps Clean Up Local Beach
Collecting trash can be a dirty job. But that didn’t stop team members of the Texas Coastal Bend Railroad (TCBR) from rolling up their sleeves to do just that at the 30th Annual Billy Sandifer Big Shell Beach Cleanup.
Trainmaster Jesse Luna, Conductor/Engineer Isaac Martinez, and Lead Carman Richard Flowers were among 750 volunteers who recently spent a day picking up trash along the Padre Island National Seashore.
The volunteers ended up making quite an impact. They removed 25.6 tons of trash from 21 miles of beach. Luna said, “Our team is always looking for ways to support the community. This is our third year participating, and we look forward to doing it next year.”
SLWC Rebuilds Bridge After Wildfire
On March 14, high winds swept 130 wildfires across Oklahoma scorching more than 170,000 acres and destroying buildings and infrastructure. Watco’s Stillwater Central Railroad (SLWC) took precautions, but the short line suffered the loss of a bridge. The herculean effort of the SLWC, Watco bridge team, contractors, and suppliers had the line back open in just 12 days.
“We stopped operations a couple hours before things got bad and sent most of the team home in the interest of safety,” said Travis Schnelle, SLWC general manager. “By the time we got the call, the bridge was a total loss, so we focused on saving the next one. The fire department was able to stop the fire about 500 feet away.”
As soon as the situation was under control, the Watco team sprang into action. The 108-foot, eight-span, timber bridge is at mile marker 494.9 on the SLWC’s Sooner Subdivision near Chandler. It’s the main artery connecting Tulsa and Oklahoma City and allows access to interchanges with BNSF and another Watco short line, the South Kansas & Oklahoma Railroad.
“We got the call that evening,” said Bridge Manager Heath Chischilly. “Mike (McDermott, senior bridge manager) and I hit the road and were making calls on the way to get the ball rolling. You never know when things like this will happen. It’s the most stressful part of the job, but it’s also the most exciting.”
While the bridge team secured permits, hydrological analysis, and contractors, the SLWC was working with customers and partner railroads to re-route or pause shipments. Two days after the fire, they had a design approved and materials and crews enroute, and rail traffic congestion was mitigated.
A steel and precast concrete bridge emerged as the most cost-effective and durable replacement. Despite continued 70-mile-per-hour wind gusts in the following days, the construction team was able to stay on schedule. The SLWC maintenance of way team worked to secure ties and help build track panels while the bridge was being constructed.
“We couldn’t drive bridge pile in high winds. It’s not safe,” Chischilly said. “We’d focus on other things when we could. That was the biggest challenge. We didn’t want to be sitting around waiting. When an obstacle came up – like weather, material or equipment shortages – we regrouped, talked about our options, and continued moving forward.”
Just 12 days after the fire, the new bridge was assembled, with track installed and ballast laid and tamped. Around noon on March 26, the first train successfully ran across the new bridge.
“I couldn’t be happier,” Schnelle said. “It was a fantastic effort by the whole Watco team. Everyone worked together and there was excellent communication across the board.”
Get Your Exclusive Independence Day Gear Now
All proceeds benefit Stop Soldier Suicide
Celebrate America’s upcoming birthday with Watco’s newest Independence Day T-shirt. These T-shirts are available for purchase now through May 19 on Watco Gear.
All proceeds will benefit Stop Soldier Suicide, a nonprofit dedicated to reducing military suicide rates. They offer four major programs: the ROGER Wellness Service, Veteran Firearm Safety, the Black Box Project, and clinical partnerships. Their mission is to use data insights and targeted intervention to address veteran suicides.
Army Veteran and Track Laborer Tanner Beaudry of the Wisconsin & Southern Railroad is a volunteer with this nonprofit. He introduced Stop Soldier Suicide to Watco. Beaudry said: “I’m excited I could connect Stop Soldier Suicide with Watco. It’s a great organization that helps so many people.”
Since establishing this annual fundraiser in 2019, Watco has donated more than $34,000 to veteran and military nonprofits including Troop2Logistics, Honor Flight, USA Cares, and the USO.
Team Members Recognized for Safety
Safely improve every day – it’s one of Watco’s three Foundation Principles and a commitment shared by our team members.
One of the ways our team puts this value into practice is by sharing safety suggestions and near misses. Supervisors record these submissions into Watco’s safety tracking system and team members are then automatically entered to receive a quarterly Safety Award.
At the end of the first quarter, Watco recognized 35 team members across all divisions for their proactive approach to safety. Congratulations to the winners listed below, who will receive a free Watco-branded product of their choice and, in many cases, Pit Viper or Heat Wave Visual safety glasses.
Q1 Winners
Rail
Reggie Dickens, Birmingham Terminal Railway (AL)
Joe Fells, Birmingham Terminal Railway (AL)
Scott Davis, Eastern Idaho Railroad (ID)
Jeff Crowther, Kaw River Railroad (KS)
James Rehm, South Kansas & Oklahoma Railroad (KS)
Danny Sims, Mississippi Southern Railroad (MS)
Jesse Lawhead, Yellowstone Valley Railroad (MT)
Levi Cowdrey, Ann Arbor Railroad (OH)
Clayton Doty, Toledo Switching (OR)
James Day, Memphis Switching (TN)
Anthony Foules, Memphis Switching (TN)
Michael Cline, Austin Western Railroad (TX)
Bryar Green, Freeport Industrial Rail (TX)
Raul Pesina, Freeport Industrial Rail (TX)
Timothy Mireles, Texas Coastal Bend Railroad (TX)
Holly Donathan, Powder Basin (Eagle Specialty Mining) Switching (WY)
Chris Sutton, Powder Basin (NTEC) Switching (WY)
Justin Dadensky, Fort Saskatchewan Industrial Rail (Canada)
Terminals and Ports
Raul Carbajal, Decatur River Port (AL)
Kip Croft, Guntersville Terminal (AL)
Tramare Lanfair, Port of West Memphis (AR)
Monica Oljace, Chicago Heights Transload Terminal (IL)
Caleb Webb, Hawesville Marine Terminal (KY)
Chris Allen, Omaha Repair and Maintenance Terminal (NE)
Loren Allen, Omaha Repair and Maintenance Terminal (NE)
Roderick Bodfield, Omaha Repair and Maintenance Terminal (NE)
Jonathan Dochniak, Omaha Transload Terminal (NE)
Jimmy Marr, Omaha Transload Terminal (NE)
Lisa Powell, Oklahoma City Transload Terminal (OK)
Willie Everette, Greens Port (TX)
Humberto Rojas Zuniga, Greens Port (TX)
DaNell Rasmussen, Wellington Transload Terminal (UT)
Logistics
Stephen Borg, Watco Logistics (IN)
Christopher Wilson, Watco Logistics (OH)
Marcus Thomas, Watco Logistics (VA)
RT&S Recognizes Watco’s Joe White
Watco Assistant Director of Engineering Joe White has been named to the Railway Track & Structures magazine list of Young Engineers Under 40.
White has been with the engineering group for eight years. He contributes to many of the more than 150 projects the department designs, maintains, and monitors annually.
“I’m honored to represent Watco for this year’s RT&S Under 40 award,” said White. “I feel like our team continues to set the standard in the industry, so this is really a Watco award.”
Recently, White and the engineering team worked on the proposal, detailed design, and project execution for the expansion of a polyethylene manufacturing plant for a large chemical company. Right now, White is managing a couple of construction projects in two Kansas locations: a new passing siding for unit trains on the South Kansas & Oklahoma Railroad and a new cement loadout facility.
Brown Retires After 22 Years at Watco
He’s been called Watco’s air-traffic controller, a rock star, and a blackjack dealer of railcars. Whatever you call him, Johnnie Brown will be missed.
After 22 years, the senior equipment control coordinator retired in late April. He joined the team after having a 30-year career in the paper forms industry. When it was time for a fresh start, he found opportunities in Wisconsin and Texas, but his family was located near Watco’s main office in Pittsburg, Kansas.
“I’d interviewed with Watco twice, but didn’t hear back. It was December 15. Christmas was coming, and I thought I was going to have to leave my family here to take a job,” Brown said. “Then, I got a call, and they asked me if I could start immediately. I thanked (Watco founder) Dick Webb for the opportunity, and I’m still grateful today.”
Brown started overseeing Watco’s Customer Service and helping with fleet operations. After a short time, doing both was too much for one person, and he moved permanently to fleet. This team manages Watco’s railcar fleet and its movement across several Watco short lines. At the time of his retirement, his responsibilities were primarily the South Kansas & Oklahoma Railroad (SKOL) and Kansas & Oklahoma Railroad (KO), but over the years, he had managed and helped with several others.
“He always knew where every railcar was on the railroad and what each customer needed. I described Johnnie as a blackjack dealer, but he was dealing cars out to customers,” said Jimmy Patterson, senior vice president of rail operations. “He’s leaving big shoes to fill. Johnnie’s biggest ability was his reliability. He’ll be missed.”
The relationships Brown built with customers, operations, and other team members throughout his career were notable.
“Johnnie’s knowledge was invaluable between his relationships with everyone at the elevators and operations teams. I always joke he’s the air traffic controller of the grain fleet,” said Casey Harbour, sales director. “He knows where every railcar is at every minute, and that makes our operations teams more efficient and provides better service to our customers. He’ll be missed on a personal and professional level. He’s just a good, good man.”
The operations teams across the railroads he helped all agreed that his ability to combine data with customer needs and communicate them made their jobs easier.
“I can’t say enough good things about Johnnie,” said Jerry Waun, SKOL general manager. “I don’t know how he does it, but he’s a rock star when it comes to filtering all the information from the customers down to the trainmasters. We’re going to miss him, and hope he enjoys retirement.”
Brown says he’ll miss the relationships and the challenge of keeping the fleet moving every day. But he says he’ll still be busy with projects around the house, and there are some vacations that have been delayed for the past several years.
“I’ve really enjoyed the challenge of piecing that puzzle together every day. I’ve learned a lot from our customers and team members,” Brown said. “It’s all about building those relationships and trust. It’s what makes Watco a success, and I’ve enjoyed being a part of that.”
VP Retires After 39-Year Career
Tom Holmes, Purchasing & Materials vice president, has retired following a 39-year career in the industry. Holmes joined Watco in April 2019 and made significant improvements to purchasing practices, setting the stage for future growth.
Laura McNichol, Senior Vice President and Chief Sustainability Officer, reflected on working with Holmes and said, “I’ve worked with Tom for a long time. As good as he was in the business, he is an even better person.”
Holmes spearheaded the development of Coupa, Watco’s purchasing program. The online platform enables team members to efficiently locate and purchase parts and materials from a single site rather than using a company credit card. Today, purchases remain locally sourced from trusted vendors through Coupa.
Rick Baden, Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, praised Holmes’ strategic vision, noting, “Tom brought a fresh approach that propelled us into a new era of procurement. He helped position Watco for sustained growth while maintaining strong, collaborative relationships.”
In retirement, Holmes plans to travel with his wife, with trips to New York City and Portugal already on the horizon. Additionally, he looks forward to pursuing golf while also consulting in his spare time.
Reflecting on his time at Watco, Holmes shared, “I have truly enjoyed the culture here, especially the emphasis on valuing our team members. It has been an incredible experience.”
Longtime WSOR Car Repairman Leaves Big Shoes to Fill
Congratulations to Car Repairman Doug Tank on retiring after spending nearly 23 years at the Wisconsin & Southern Railroad (WSOR). Joining the team in 2002, Tank started his career “as green as green could be” but quickly mastered every role he took on, earning a reputation as a true jack-of-all-trades. Over the years, he’s had many titles, rebuilt locomotives from the ground up, and excelled at every task.
Tank’s journey at the WSOR was closely intertwined with Railcar Supervisor Mark Krause. Krause helped train and worked alongside him throughout his entire career.
Tank was not only a skilled craftsman but also a dedicated mentor, ensuring that his team was well-prepared to carry on his work. Tank said: “The kids that I’ve trained are ready to take my role on. They know what they’re doing and will do a great job and do it safely.”
To celebrate his retirement, the WSOR team gave Tank a welding helmet as a gift. His teammates feel his absence deeply, with Krause saying, “It’s like he’s on vacation but not coming back.”
In his retirement, Tank plans on relaxing and taking a trip with his wife for their 40th wedding anniversary. Enjoy your retirement, Doug!
More Ways to Win with Watco Rewards 2.0
Now through the end of this year, team members have more chances to enter to win a $200 e-gift card or donate to a charity of their choice through Watco Rewards 2.0.
Sign in to go.watco.com and select the Benefitplace tile or open the Benefitplace app to get started. From there, select Watco Rewards, where you can play twice as much trivia as before and complete health actions. Remember, the more actions you complete, the better your chances of winning. Good luck!
What Team Members are Saying
“The Benefitplace app is easy to use and makes it simple to find benefits information. I was surprised to learn that I had won. I picked two gift cards: Ulta, for my fiancée, and Chewy.”
Aaron Klosterman
Conductor/Engineer,
Wisconsin & Southern Railroad (WI)
“There were so many gift cards to choose from! My husband loves sports memorabilia, so I picked eBay. I received a $200 gift card, and then eBay gave me an extra $20.”
Crystal Spurgeon
Director
of Real Estate, Pittsburg (KS)
Teaching the Next Generation
Giving back to the communities we serve is important to our team, and several of them showed that by volunteering their time to teach elementary school students about railroading and rail safety last month.
Mississippi Southern Railroad Conductor/Engineer Shannon McMullan’s daughter teaches at Newton County Elementary School in Decatur, Mississippi. McMullan took time out of his vacation to visit the class. He read a book to the students as part of their Read Across America Week and then talked about rail safety.
In Weir, Kansas, team members from the Pittsburg office talked with more than 100 Pre-K through fourth grade students about the basics of railroading and safety around tracks, and they let kids try on safety gear and handle track components.
Tanner and Alexis Beaudry announce the birth of their son, Jaxon Daniel Beaudry, born on March 24, 2025. Jaxon weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces, and measured 20 1/2 inches. He was welcomed home by his big sister Maisyn. Tanner works as a track laborer for the Wisconsin & Southern Railroad, and Grandpa Josh Beaudry is a Go Teamer with Watco.
Jaxon Daniel Beaudry
New Arrival
Team Member Anniversaries
Congratulations to the following team members celebrating May anniversaries:
1 Year: Jody Anderson, Anthony Armstrong, Cynthia Avelino, Marco Ayala, Caleb Barge, Reginald Boyd, Joseph Bruner, Nicholas Burnett, Tracey Casley, Tyler Clubine, Terence Cumner, Blake Dehart, David Duthie, Cameron Dyer, William Dysart, Corey Farley, Damian Galvan, Rebecca Hawkins, Antonio Hazelton, Alan Heath, Hartley Henline, Kyanna Hoyt, James Huffman, John Hunt, Noel Hunter, Gary Ivie, James Johnson Jr, Ryan Jones, Gwen KaiserAnderson, Karen Kight, Tara Kohn, Michael Kowall, Dawson Koziol, Brett Leckie, Kelly Long, Austin Marin, Connor McCabe, Brendan McClelland, Jye McKechnie, Emmett Mushel, Delove Simms, Joseph Slamons, Marcus Smith, Jace Stewart, Berritt Strawn, Carl Taylor, Robert Tomaszewski, Julian Vance, Ethan Wheatley, Noah Williams, Jesse Wilwerding, Jordon Zaphir
2 Years: Oscar Ahumada, Carlos Aizpurua, David Aleman, Paul Arney, Philip Bailey, Angela Banegas Rivera, Matthew Best, Kortney Bevins, Wyatt Bruesch, Lori Bruhn, Christopher Carter, Penni Chaney, Hunter Clayton, Stevon Cockran, Albert Converso, Katelyn Coomes, Julio Davila Garza, Etienne Favroth, Ricardo Flores, Ashley Freemantle, Gordon Gao, Liza Garcia, Morgan Gilchrist, James Gleeson, Raphael Goodie, Jordan Gutowski, Warren Hagan, Colton Hall, Kendell Harris, Christopher Harvey, Jeffery Hoagland, Joshua Hollender, Sam Hopwood, Matthew Ignowski, James Jacquin, Tinondre Jenkins,
Erik Johnson, Telvin Johnson, Sarah Jones, Dalton Kelley, Peter Kenzler, Cara Kubler, Daniela Lakic, Johnni Lawrence, Benjamin Le Blanc, Jessica Lynn, Jeremy Mcintyre, Noah Mitchem, Paul Newton, Brant Nielsen, Deyne Noblet, Chantz Reed-Dopudja, Frank Rockwell, Isak Rosales, Trevor Sellers, Nathan Skawinski, Taran Snider, Connor Spearing, Mason Thompson, Shane Tomlin, Hector Valenzuela, Michele Waymire, Arnold Westling, Kendrick Wilson
3 Years: Brigitte Ackerman, Ben Angel, Aaron Beggs, Gavin Bignell, Parker Carlin, Fermin Charqueno, Richard Collins, Brandon Davis, Salvatore DiCamillo, Phillip Ewing, Brett Freeman, Robert Gerwitz, Austin Gilley, Joshua Hernandez, Brayden Hesford, Kiely Hodgkinson, Michael Huff, Garrett Hyde, Bryan Killpack, Benjamin Klanica, John Knight, Adam Lunsford, Michael Lutz, Sione Marshall-Teputepu, Drew Martin, Davi Melquiades, Leonie Nankiville, Stephen Neville, Logan O’Connell, Fidel Perez Almanza, Patrick Pilbeam, Alan Reeder, Joseph Reeves, Joseph Rios, Isai Sanchez, DAsia Scranton, Stewart Seibold, Donald Sorge, George Spencer Jr, Levi Stacey, Dakota Strader, Matthew Thompson, Joel Trouchet, Ashley Vazquez, Chris Warren, Kason Watson, Jerrick Webb, Donovan White, Gerald Witmer
4 Years: Zarion Anderson, Leonel Benitez, Eric Bushong, Romaine Cambridge, Calvin Chastain, Jarius Coleman,
Devin Comeaux, Marcelino Concepcion, Jose Correa, Michael Cunningham, Otto De Jong, Billy Dees, Florentino Duarte Ibarra, Craig Dutenhafer, Luke Eather, Lynn Eckmann, Robert Fry, Raul Gonzalez, Hunter Gordon, Nathan Henry, John Hernandez, Jose Hernandez, Wendall Hoffman, Brian Howell, Justin Hurt, Christian Mejia, Efrain Molina, Gustavo Montes Barrientos, Aaron Naber, Miguel A Neri, Alan Packham, Philip Pierce, Nellie Rice, Anthony Rodarte, Rodney Samuel, Dorrien Sanders, Joshua Stewart, Wade Tatro, Cory Thrash, Erin Tyler, Brady Whipple, Wiremu Wikaira
5 Years: Hunter Anderson, Jimmy Caceres, Shiuan-je Chen, Adam Hulse, Christopher Senst, Lyntrell Thomas, Zachary Tipton
6 Years: Raul Aguirre, Elliot Bercier, Kenneth Berg, Gregory Carley, Connor Ferguson, Juan Garcia Perez, Kim Gardner, Angelica Godinez, Tex Grantham, Dana Hartleib, Charles Hernandez, Daniel Hindmarch, Tevin Hooper, Larry Huff, Christian IversonSorrells, Rudy Lopez, Michael Maddux, McKenna Mitchell, Tony Perkins, Matthew Pittman, Armando Reyes, Victor Reyes, Jacob Wasserman
7 Years: Brooks Backes, Richard Burns, Willard Burwell, Jose Carrizales, Richard Cooper, Nicholas Desjarlais, Perla Diaz, Alton Durham, Joshua Fetzer, Justen Gardner, Andrew Gossett, Robert Green, Jimmy Guyton, Paul Hamersley, Abraham
Team Member Anniversaries
Hamilton, Dionicio Hernandez, Jessica James, Danny Kelley, Zachary Landrum, Tuscan Larsen, Sheldon Mashburn, Mercedes Medina, Detayvious Merrill, Ronald Owens, Walter Punteney, Donald Ryan, David Sanchez Gonzalez, Bielka Valles, Dalton Want, Lynae Womble
8 Years: Shane Bauer, Alexander Blum, Joshua Briseno, Isaac Coomes, Keith Cornett, Tony Garcia, Jennifer Lollar, Christopher McGee, Kenneth Morgan, James Ortiz, Luis Oyervides, Olin Pegues, Ray Price, Kylie Robinson, Erick Wagoner
9 Years: Keith Abele, Jorge Castaneda, Christian Daniels, Joshua Golightley, Matthew Magee, Tyler Sessions, Amanda Thomas, Fred Thompson, Shane Thompson, Scott Young
10 Years: John Bickle, Dustin Brant, Miguel Cantu, Miguel Cantu, Gardner Cole, Shanna Damesworth, Zachary Hilton, Garrett Hoover, Pedro Luna, Paul Martin, Omar Reyes, Michael Robert, Matthew Sprayberry, Daniel Tumbleson
11 Years: David Alvarado, Pamela Cannon, Travis Chamberlain, Caleb Dellasega, Michael Holland, Brandon Lockley, Matthew Lumm, John McRae, Christopher Nunnelley, John Ray, Jacob Short, Dwayne Smith
12 Years: Jordan Brown, Shawn Delaney, Kris Hemby, Jeffrey Huser, Cole Schulz, Lawrence Shinavar, Jessica Swafford
13 Years: Nathan Austin, Terry Bell, Timothy Boyd, John Davis, Daniel Farr, Raul Lazo, Jerry Lowe, Robert Mansell, William Patterson, Daniel Perez, Christopher Thomas, Christopher Thyer, Mem Webb
14 Years: Anthony Hampton, Michael Hayes, Christopher Miller, James Richards, Robby Rodriguez, Samuel Rodriguez, Jeffrey Sandoval, Jack Scott, Terence Snell, Jeremy Stegner
15 Years: Mario Bretado, Kristopher Colley, Adam Hall, Joshua Holt
16 Years: Kevin Anselmi
17 Years: Thadius Hawkins, Nakia Jenkins
18 Years: Danyale Norman, Matthew Smith, Chris Spear
19 Years: Jason Danz, Matthew Koser, Hugh Peo, Keith Schlotman, Nicholas Zerebiny
20 Years: Aaron Coester, John Gaither, Evan Groth, Timothy Groth, John McFadden, Charles Wagner, Ron Willman
21 Years: Melissa Ross, Brad Walker
22 Years: Matthew Fetzer, Horace Gore
23 Years: John Banks, George O’Connor
24 Years: Enrique Castillo, Allen Kellar, Richard Kelly, Duane Spurrier
25 Years: Chuck Shaffer
26 Years: Robert Cronch, Terrance Redd, Casey Thrall
27 Years: Stanley Bryant, Thomas Lipp, Douglas Marshall
28 Years: Scott Davis, Jason Jeane
29 Years: John Snow
30 Years: Barbara Cody
33 Years: Walter Tisler
35 Years: Terry Schiska
36 Years: William Gray
37 Years: Randall McPherson
38 Years: Terry Market
39 Years: Jay Prawucki
40 Years: Daniel Barrington, Patrick Ray
