Sawyer sulked a little because his wasn't chosen, but he enjoyed the rootbeer later on.
Great job boys!
...with their Princess...in the 'hood



Hunter left a large legacy last year, and Porter is stepping up to fill big shoes.
So I went. And waited in line. Almost a mile of cars. I almost left thinking I didn't need this as much as others, but my friendly car neighbors said otherwise. It was an interesting people experiment in that some were willing to cut in line, disobey traffic rules, and other rude things to ensure their place in line. Others went out of their way to be kind and generous. I appreciated those in the latter category, and came away with a renewed sense of community. As well as a truckload of produce. Workers found out I had six children, and doubled and tripled portions. I think the onions were quintupled.
I love finding treasures in the newspaper!
"There is a song called, I Know That My Redeemer Lives. Some of the words in this song say, 'He lives! All glory to his name! He lives, my Savior still the same. Oh, sweet the joy this sentence gives: I know that my Redeemer lives.' When my cousin died in May we were very sad. Because of this gospel we know where baby Ben is. I know I'll be able to see my cousin again, as well as my Savior Jesus Christ. As we are baptized and work to return home to Heavenly Father, we can live together as a family. Including my cousin."
Porter tried reaching everybody's drinks.
Tanner found out he had won the district Optimist senior scholarship, and was asked what this means to him. He told them that the $250 award would be used to pay for an on-line calculus course through Stanford University, since his high school didn't offer what he needs.
Hunter?