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Our good friend and uncle, Garold “Doc” Sharp passed away today. We have wonderful memories of him and are grateful that he was a part of our lives!
 Steven, Skyler, Garold, Ralph, Cory - March, 2006 Here is the obituary that was published in the Salt Lake Tribune on Wednesday, February 3rd, 2010:
 Garold W. Sharp “Doc” Our dearly loved Dad, Granddad, Great-Granddad and friend, Doc Sharp, passed away Feb. 1, 2010. Born in Mountain View, Wyoming on June 14, 1928 to William and Ora Sharp. He married his sweetheart, Audrey Killpack in Salt Lake City, Utah on June 24, 1947. He was a member of the LDS Church. He graduated from the Palmer School of Chiropractic and practiced for over 40 years in Murray, Utah. “Smokin’ Pa” pioneered chiropractic care for farm animals, loved tractor work he and his daughter Denise did together for many years, and owned Sharp Training Stables in Riverton with his son Paul for more than two decades. He is survived by his three children, Dianne (James) Cary, Denise (David) Wyman, Paul (Bonnie) Sharp, 11 grandkids, 19 great-grandkids, and one great-great-grandchild; and many loving family members and friends. “Lay it on ‘em, Doc.” Graveside services will be held Friday, Feb. 5, at 12 noon at Murray City Cemetery, 5600 S. Vine St.
 Pat Paulsen for President Pat gets my vote!
www.patpaulsen.com/pat/
At the “Local Author Showcase”, held at the King’s English Bookstore on Tuesday, January 12th, 2010, Lisa and I had the opportunity to meet six local authors and hear them share a little bit about their book(s). Here are the authors that were there and the books they were discussing:
Susanna Barlow, “What Peace There May Be“; Ryan Shattuck, “Revolutions for Fun and Profit“; Charles Amonett, “Visible Darkness, Hidden Light“; Bonn Turkington, “Velwythe“; Steven Bates, “The Fortuitous Redemption of Mordekiah Liebovitch“; Lisa Mangum, “The Hourglass Door”
I was impressed with all six of the authors and their different approaches to life and writing.
I was also quite pleased with an answer that Bonn Turkington gave to the question, “how did you find the time to write while doing all the other things that living requires, like working?” His response, in a nutshell, was, “I made it a habit.” He elaborated a little bit by saying that everyone has activities during the day that are either non-essential or are being done in an inefficient way. By tightening those things up and making writing a habit, it is easy to write while doing the other things that life requires.
Here is an interesting test. It tests your ability to distinguish color hue.
http://www.xrite.com/custom_page.aspx?PageID=77
The Rutles are a legend. A living legend. A legend that will live long after other living legends have died.
This is the semi-legendary story of the Prefab Four who made the sixties what they are today!
 The Rutles
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