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Show Chris's First Hunting Adventure' ALA students take field trip - "'ivt'vv ; jy -yJ) ' - V ' 1 V-Ah 1:"-- In his new hunting guidebook, "Chris's First Hunting Adventure" (published (pub-lished by AuthorHouse ) Harold Graehl shares the skills every hunter needs to know regarding safety, hunting practices, survival and how to communicate while hunting with others. "Chris's First Hunting Adventure" chronicles a young man's first hunting trip, featuring vivid illustrations illus-trations in a comic book format. Graehl analyzes the choices the young hunter faces while being lost from his hunting partners part-ners and allows readers to determine what they would have done in the same situation. Chris, fresh off of receiv-' ing his "Hunter's Graduate Card," goes hunting with , his father and uncle. Being experienced hunters themselves, them-selves, Chris' father and uncle make sure to check all their preparations and emergency materials, and they also read through their state's new hunting regulations. After setting up camp, all three take note of an obvious landmark for reference and spread out to hunt. Chris, hunting in the middle of the canyon, hears a noise and thinks it might be a deer. Thankfully Thank-fully Chris waits to see for sure, because it's his dad! Having Chris come so close to a tragic mistake sends a clear message of caution and safety to all young hunters. .Chris finally sees his mark: a big, beautiful buck. Shooting the buck arid then cleaning and dressing it, he loses track of time. Chris tries to return re-turn back to camp and realizes re-alizes that he is lost! Graehl Grae-hl encourages the reader-to reader-to explore how they would survive if they became lost in the woods. Chris's First Hunting Adventure is full of useful information and guidance. Topics covered include: Hunting trip preparations, Respect of private land, Proper camp setup, The Hunt!, Proper game dressing, dress-ing, Becoming lost and Survival techniques. Ideal for young hunters, major hunting outlets and state and federal hunting hunt-ing education programs, and crafted for those who learn best visually, Chris's First Hunting Adventure combines clear, direct advice ad-vice with examples. Also included are questions throughout the text for the reader to answer. Chris's First Hunting Adventure is approved by the International Inter-national Hunting Education Educa-tion Association (IHEA). Harold Graehl is an artist and illustrator. He was born and raised in Utah and now resides in Idaho. He attended Brigham Young University. Ninety-one ALA students enjoyed a "working" field trip to Thanksgiving Point. Sleep ap nea me etmg Elite Life Solutions, LLC in Springville hosts a health awareness group for people with sleep apnea, family mem-befs'"and mem-befs'"and friends every third Thursday of the month with different topics, top-ics, quest speakers and Healthcare professionals in attendance.; The group is WASATCH VALLEY A.W.A.K.E. (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic), part of the American Sleep Apnea Association (ASAA A.W.A.K.E.) Network. Net-work. The purpose of these sessions is to provide support sup-port to all through education educa-tion and sharing of ideas and information among 13 Cf. . r "" f - r 1940 S. State Springville I 'Self Storaae 'All Sizes RV'S -Boats Trailers ATV's Welcome Waste no time.. .fall clean up in the garage will give you more room for your auto 's in the cold! Fall Specials 25 OFFKSUonth ! mm CO That means that you can call on me to fill your needs with the coverage you want and at the lowest possible Ryan SllOW cost ;1 25 East 200 South . Farmers Insurance Group spe-. cializes in Auto, Fire, Life and y Commercial insurance and is, famous fa-mous for fast, fair, friendly claims service. I'd like to meet you. Why , not give me a call today. I think" you'll be glad you did. Springville, UT (801)489-8000 Se habla Espanol people who are affected affect-ed by sleep disordered breathing. Together they can help each other with similar interests, problems prob-lems and solutions. This month's meeting will be held on Nov. 20, at 6:30 p.m. at 703 N. Main, Springville. Contact Brenda Smith with any questions, 491-8539. SF Food Bank needs Turkeys The Community Action Food Bank in Provo is asking for the community's communi-ty's help to provide holiday holi-day dinners to thousands of Utah families. As of today, they have no hams or turkeys in their warehouse and hundreds hun-dreds of people coming through their doors every day. They hope to collect at least 2,000 hams or turkeys - enough to provide pro-vide a traditional holiday meal to every family they serve during November and December. People wanting to donate do-nate a ham or turkey can take the meat to the Community Action Food Bank located at 815 S. Freedom Blvd. in Provo or to any of their affiliated affiliat-ed food pantries in American Amer-ican Fork, Payson, Heber City, Park City, Coalville or Kamas. They can also donate by buying turkey vouchers online at www. norbest.com and sending them to the food bank. The need for food assistance assis-tance at CAFB has risen 43 percent since the beginning be-ginning of this year and is expected to continue going up. Without the generosity of the community, com-munity, the food bank would have no hope of adequately responding to the growing need. CAFB is the local food bank for Utah, Summit and Wasatch counties. MENTION THIS AD AND WE'LL GIVE YOU A 20 BONUS PER POUND ON ALUMINUM CANS Looking for a cloje convenient place to turn your scrap Into cash. We buy all types of Metals, Steel, Autos, Appliances, Aluminum, Aluminun Cans, Copper, Brass, Radiators, Stainless Steel, and Batteries. We offer Competitive Prices, Fast Friendly Service, and a True Commitment to our Customers, Stop by and Give Us A Try! 550 No. Geneva Rd Orem HHH During the first week of November; Mrs. Masters, Mas-ters, Mr. Graves and Mrs. Brown escorted 91 AMeri-can AMeri-can Leadership Academy seventh grade CTE Intro students to Thanksgiving Point. They went behind the scenes of the Harvest Restaurant located at the Water Tower Plaza. They toured the spacious kitchens kitch-ens and learned about the many different jobs and tasks that make a restaurant restau-rant vibrant! They also stepped inside the Museum of Ancient Life and learned about paleontology and related fields. Students made a cast of a dinosaur fossil in , the Jr. Paleo Lab. In Farm Country, a lab was set up to extract DNA from strawberries. If the students carefully fol lowed the lab directions they produced visible DNA clustered strands and a delicious smoothie. Auriana Pendleton was especially fond of the strawberry DNA. "We mixed together shampoo, meat tenderizer, rubbing alcohol and other stuff that helped us see the DNA. The DNA was actually ac-tually kind of gooey and gross looking." iw compan 's from loss y protects As worries and fears continue to mount in our unstable economy and in-vestors'are in-vestors'are uncertain as to where to put their money and retirement assets, a new company in Lehi is providing some secure opportunities with high returns while their clients are reaping annual profits prof-its from 8 to 14 on the more conservative. According to David Moffitt, one of the founding found-ing partners at Wasatch Ventures Investment Group, he has been flooded flood-ed with calls from people concerned about the reaction re-action to Obama's plan to virtually wipe out 401K's, IRA's and retirement accounts ac-counts that retirees and middle class America had hoped would provide them with a quality lifestyle and future security. "We don't see a solid recovery of the economy any time soon, but we can provide many solutions and lucrative alternatives that yield high returns, in stead of just sitting back and losing money or settling set-tling for minimal gains," Moffitt says, - "We have a great for- ' mula for working with buyers, sellers and investors inves-tors in the .current market that works. We've had to opeji our new office in Lehi to keep up with the demands of concerned residents who need to put their money somewhere safe, where it can't be taken tak-en if current trends continue con-tinue or congress submits to the ideals of the new presidency." According to Brad Tew, an associate with 26 years real estate experience around the U.S. and author au-thor of the book "PIPM Ultimatum." Ul-timatum." "We're experiencing experi-encing some changes that are unprecedented in modern mod-ern times, and have had to rewrite the models for success that will apply to people at all levels, whether wheth-er they be grandmothers with underperforming retirement funds, or first time investors who lack experience; to the super-rich. super-rich. We are concerned about what may become a " vicious assault on the lower low-er and middle-classes. We will pursue our goals to provide the best opportunities opportu-nities to maximize wealth for our clients." Matthew Cartwright, President and CEO, says "We are offering a number num-ber of real estate based product lines that provide not only security, but high returns based on opportunities opportu-nities created by the depressed de-pressed economy. We provide pro-vide free education at our seminars held each Tuesday Tues-day evening at our new Lehi office at 2 10 N. 1200 East at 6:30. We encourage encour-age everyone to attend, regardless of their current' financial status. Learning the best strategies will be essential to weathering the storm, and taking the right steps for a successful success-ful future." For additional information informa-tion call (801) 326-3885. Drop box at Springville Herald We now have a drop box at the new office of the Springville Herald at 230 E. 400 South for anyone any-one who wants to bring news items to the office when we are not open. It is located on the outside "employee only" door. You can't miss it. You may e-mail your news items to artcity avpro.com, FAX to 489-7021, 489-7021, or mail to the new location, 230 E. 400 South. Call us at 489-5651. The Springville Herald welcomes letters-to-the-ed-itor. They must be signed with address and phone number of the author. We cannot publish any letters without a name. We. charge a small fee Mes9 (gmudp&flei? mm fa mm Desktops from $99 Laptop Laptops from $3 40 ePepot BrondNew ., ' ... 1 r LCD Flat Panel Monitors from $ 1 O 5 for obituaries, weddings, missionaries and birthdays only. There is no fee for Eagle Ea-gle Scouts, Young Women Recognition Awards or other items. We file photographs used in tne newspaper. 11 your have forgotten to pick up your pictures, please come by and see us at 230 E. 400 South. There is no beautifier of complexion, or form, or behavior, like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around us. 'Tis good to give a stranger a meal, or a night's lodging. 'Tis better to be hospitable to his good meaning and thought, and give courage cour-age to a companion. We must be as courteous to a man as we are to a picture, pic-ture, which we are willing to give the advantage of a good light. 'I ""' Ralph Waldo Emerson |
