A work in progress, Loren is constantly adding to and fixing up the little fort behind the store. It's still got some distance to go before he's happy with it but it's already well worth seeing. What's with the old truck? That's how Loren gets around.

		Honestly, I don't know what it is with me and outhouses. They are just really fun, that is, as long as I don't have to use them. I've seen fancy outhouses outfitted with electricity and heat but I've never seen anything this swank. I can only guess multimillionaires of 150 years ago must have used something like this. It's just the most elaborate thing you can imagine. It even has it's own skylight. See the next three pictures for a peek at what it looks like on the inside.
	Screened back window vent flap.	All the accommodations necessary to get the job done in style.

These are two very old pioneer homes that date back over a hundred years. The wood stove to the right sits in the center of the larger home. It's hard to believe people actually used to live in something as small and bare as this. But in reality, to the early pioneers, this would have been a mansion compared to some of the tents and dug-outs they started out in. In some parts of South America or Africa, a little shack like this would still be considered very nice place.

Heber City is located up a mountain pass from Provo, Utah. If you happen to be driving through Heber City, you can find this little store with it's attached fort on the highway leaving Heber to the southeast. It's about a mile outside of town on the north side of the road. Feel free to pop in for a visit. They get a lot of enjoyment from showing their little place.