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You've probably heard of Nextdoor, the social media app that's designed for you and your neighbors to connect with each other. Like other social media apps such as Meta, Linkedin, Snapchat and Pinterest, Nextdoor prioritizes the safety and privacy of user and have measures in place to help you have an enjoyable experience.
However, where there are people, there are local and international cyber crooks who are looking to harass and scam you. With NextDoor being focused on your neighborhood connections, it's important that you take extra steps to keep you and your family safe. Check out the following tips to stay safe and secure when using this neighborhood-centered app and website. Hey, We're All Neighbors. One of the best things about Nextdoor is when you set up an account, it uses your geographic location. Verification is done via your smartphone billing address and by an SMS verification process which is essentially 2 step verification. This should give you peace of mind knowing that the people you connect and communicate on Nextdoor are real people and not bot accounts like you can encounter on other social media platforms. However, you still need to use caution. NextDoor Privacy Policy Works Like Other Social Media Networks. Nextdoor may work a little differently than other social media networks, but they collect your data as well just like every other social media app you're using. Collecting your data is one of the ways social media apps can survive. As the old saying goes, for free products on the web, "If you're not paying for the product, then you're the product". Whenever your use Nextdoor. it collects information from your browser and devices. This means that if you use Nextdoor on multiple devices (your computer, your phone, your tablet), then it collects data from all those places. Hide Your Address. One of the most important privacy features you have is ability to hide your address from everyone in your neighborhood and beyond. Unfortunately, your connections will still be able to see your street name, but they can't see your full address. This is helpful to protect you and your family from online bullying activity such as doxing. To verify your address is hidden, do the following: Select your profile picture in the top right and then select Settings > Privacy. Look for the Show address to my neighborhood as setting and select the option that only displays your street name. Build Up Your Personal Firewall. You may think cyber crooks aren't interested in your Nextdoor account, but remember any social media account is a target to criminals. This means you should protect your Nextdoor account like you would your bank. Strong passphrases and enabling 2 step authentication on your account is a must. Watch What You Post. When you post to NextDoor, your whole neighborhood sees what you post. This is helpful if you're trying to share important alerts about an item for sale or a lost pet. Nextdoor doesn't currently have a feature that allows you to post to select neighbors. If you want to send private messages, use the DM or direct message feature. Investigate Those Recommendations. One of the great things about NextDoor is you can get recommendations from your neighbors. However, just because you see a recommendation on Nextdoor, doesn't mean the business or person is going to do a good job. There have been reports of people hiring contractors for home repairs, only to be left with an incomplete or botched project after having paid thousands of dollars. Make sure you research businesses by reading online reviews, asking for references. Also, check qualifications and certifications. Additionally, privately message your neighbors you know who've done business with them and ask about their experience. Watch Out for Crooked People. Scams are everywhere online, including Nextdoor. Fraudulent content, phishing, you name it, you will encounter it on the app. Cybercrime is a human problem and you are your best defense to stay from scams and shams. Use common sense. If it feels like a scam, it probably is. Hopefully, this will help you use Nextdoor and stay safe. If you post personal information and ignore other privacy and security no-nos, you are bound to fall victim to some of the scams that have plagued Nextdoor. If you have any questions, please reach out. I'm always available. If you need help with your computers and technology in your home or your office, please reach out to my company Integral at www.callintegralnow.com
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by Marcia Napier, Grain Valley Historical Society My father used to have a saying, "There are more Johnsons than cockleburs in Eastern Jackson County.” I knew he was referring to the large number of Johnsons that lived around us and now I have a better understanding of the old saying. David Johnson purchased the “south West quarter of the South East quarter of Section fifteen (15), Township forty-nine (49), Range thirty (30) Jackson County, Missouri” on May 20, 1850. By the time the 1860 census was completed, he and his wife Frances Elizabeth (Cook) Johnson had fourteen (14) children. David died at the age of 44 on March 13, 1862 in Lexington, Missouri. He was a soldier in the Civil War and we can only speculate that he might have been fighting for the Confederacy since he was born in Virginia. His death certificate lists pneumonia as the cause of death. A small portion of the land he purchased in 1850 is where Grain Valley North Middle School and the Early Childhood Center are now located. When my classmate, Nancy Norris, came to Grain Valley last week to attend the Grain Valley High School Alumni Banquet, she gifted the Historical Society with the old Abstract of Title to the land which her parents Robert and Evelyn Norris purchased on September 28, 1955. I have many more hours to probe into the abstracts before I know exactly how it got from David Johnson, to Bob Norris, to Joe Ben Stone, and eventually to the Grain Valley School District. I believe the Johnson holdings were quite large and at one time included the land where Harmon Electronics was begun in the late 1950s. Afterall, Mildred Harmon (Mrs. Robert Harmon) was a Johnson at birth! This will call for a visit to the Johnson-Chiddix Cemetery on Murphy School Road and the Oakland Cemetery on Truman Road where I will hopefully find the connection between Jesse David Johnson (Mildred’s dad) and the original David Johnson from the 1850 abstract! Stay tuned. Headstone of David Johnson
Chiddix Johnson Cemetery, Murphy School Road Photo credit: Grain Valley Historical Society by Marcia Napier, Grain Valley Historical Society Last Saturday evening, the Grain Valley High School Alumni Association held their (almost) annual Alumni Banquet. World War II and the recent pandemic have prevented us from meeting every year since the founding in 1909. But over the past 115 years, Grain Valley alumni have missed fewer than five years coming together to celebrate a true rite of passage, high school graduation. In some instances, we can count among our classmates teachers at every level of education, doctors, lawyers, and entrepreneurs of every type. There were moms and dads, and lots of grandparents at our gathering. We had representatives from several states, including New Mexico, Wyoming, Alaska, Texas, and yes, Costas (Class of 1966) was here from Australia! But mostly, we can count among our classmates a group of lifelong friends and genuinely good people. And although we don’t see each other often, sharing our high school years gives us a bond that last forever. This year, the oldest alumnus in attendance was John Robert Washburn, Class of 1953. Others from the 50s included Janice Thompson Butler, Donald Uptegrove, Donna Mann, Donald Perry and Clyde and Don Nebgen. (I apologize for anyone I left out). But what I really wanted to talk about this week was the banquet location. With very few exceptions, the banquet has always been at the high school, unless you considered the cafeteria from 1954 through 1995 to be at the elementary school. Some years, it was held upstairs in the library in the 1925 school. And some years, the banquet was held in the gymnasium, but in recent years it has been in the high school commons. This year, due to construction of the new gymnasium at the high school, the event was held at North Middle School. Memories were shared, dinner was enjoyed, and scholarships were awarded to three soon to be alumni: Megan Davies, granddaughter of Ron Davies (Class of 1962); Carson Sallee, grandson of Beverly (Wolfe) and Carl Sallee (Class of 1966), and Evan Dennard, son of Mary (Tapense) Dennard (Class of 2005). And speaking of location, Nancy (Class of 1964) and Terri Norris (Class of 1967) were in town for the event and they brought me the abstract for the land which was owned by their family during the 1950s, 60s and 70s, Next week, I will give you the history of that land, now home to North Middle School, the Early Childhood Center and perhaps someday, Grain Valley North! Visit the Historical Society and see old yearbooksand the artifacts from Grain Valley High School. Photo credit: Grain Valley Historical Society
I know many of you are losing sleep worrying if some cyber crook is snooping around your Wi-Fi network, looking for information that will help them gain access to your username and passwords that will allow them to hack into your social media accounts, email and financial websites. Fear not, in our digital world it's nearly impossible for hackers to gain access to your home or business network.
Seriously. 99% of cybercrime requires user interaction, which means as long as you're not clicking on links in emails and text messages as well as not using weak passwords for your Wi-Fi router, you're safe. However, there's nothing wrong with checking your wireless router now and then to see if any unknown devices are connected. Follow these tips to keep the bad guys from connecting to your wifi and avoid being the free neighborhood hotspot. Download and use your router app. Every router manufactured in the past five years has an app that allows you to change your settings as well as see how many devices are connected to your Wi-Fi network. Your router app can remove unknown devices giving you peace of mind when you see a strange device show up on your network. You can also log directly from your router from your computer or smartphone to see what devices are connected. You would need your router's IP (Internet Protocol) address. If you're not familiar on how to achieve this, you would be better off using the app. Additionally, if you're using a router from your Internet Service Provider (ISP), you should be able to call them and they can give you an idea of what devices are connected. Use an IP Scanner. An IP scanner is a tool you can use to find out what devices are connected to your Wi-Fi network. One of my favorites is Angry IP and it works on Windows and Mac devices. If you prefer to use your smartphone, try Fing. Both apps will scan your wireless (and wired) network to let you see what devices are connected. Other Tips to follow: Set up a Guest Network. If you have family members and neighborhood kids who insist on using wifi when you visit or have an office and you want your customers to be able to use Wi-Fi, setup a guest network access with your router. This will allow those guest to connect to the Internet without risking them access to your main network. Guest network access is great because you can turn off the guest network which prevents anyone from connecting whenever they want. Hide your Service Set Identifier (SSID). An SSID is the identifier for your wireless network. Its purpose is to let your devices know which network to connect to to join a home or business network. Under normal circumstances, your SSID is visible to help you easily connect to your wireless network. To keep your wifi network secure, you should go into your router settings and make it invisible. When it's invisible your home and business neighbors are well as criminals can't see your wifi name to connect. Only you will know and only the people you share with will know. Going Through a Breakup, remove your partner's access. If you're breaking up with someone, make sure you remove their devices from your wireless network. There's no reason someone you're no longer involved with should have access to your wifi. Same thing with employees you've let go. When you continue to allow them access, you increase the chances they can log into your network and conduct some malicious access. Change your Wi-Fi password from time to time. You know the drill, treat passwords like underwear. Change them frequently. Replace your router every five years. Internet technology changes frequently which means if you want those speeds your internet provider promised you, you need to switch out that router. When you change out your router, you also remove access to anyone who connected to your old one. Hopefully, this will help you keep an eye out for anyone who manages to get access to your Wi-Fi. If you have any questions, please reach out. I'm always available. Need computer repair service near you? My company Integral offers the highest quality computer repair service nationwide. If you need on-site or remote tech support for your Windows\Macintosh, computers, laptops, Android/Apple smartphone, tablets, printers, routers, smart home devices, and anything that connects to the Internet, please feel free to contact my team. Our team of friendly tech experts organization can help you with any IT needs you might have. Reach out to us a www.callintegralnow.com or phone at 888.256.0829. by Marcia Napier, Grain Valley Historical Society A few years ago, I was able to establish that this photograph was taken after 1912. Each time I look at it, I try to find other clues as to the exact year. So far, the “exact” year still eludes me. However, here’s what I do know. These two building are on Lot 10 and Lot 11 of the Graves and Ashcraft Addition. They were built in 1912 by Edward Williams. Mr. Williams owned several lots in the original town, on the east side of Broadway (now Main Street). They included his home on the southeast corner of Broadway and Walnut Street. The Williams Building, Circa 1912
The buildings originally housed a car dealership, which probably sold the latest style Model T, or was it Model A (I don’t know much about cars), as well as buggy parts and wheels. I only wish I could read the sign over the door of the building on Lot 10. Was the photo taken in April? Probably not, but it is the April photograph in the 2024 Grain Valley Historical Society calendar. I further believe the photo was taken prior to 1920 because the Grain Valley property tax records that year tell us the building on the left was them owned by Edward E. Storms. An old medicine bottle on exhibit at the Historical Society is from Storms Pharmacy. I remember these two building from the early 1950s. The old pharmacy was then Casey’s Drug Store. They sold over the counter medicines and first aid supplies; however, there were no prescription drugs. I especially remember the soda fountain that had hand dipped ice cream cones! The building on the right housed the U. S. Post Office in a small room at the front and the rear portion was a restaurant with a number of different proprietors over the years. When Grace Mickel ran it they had a yummy chicken dinner special every Sunday. (Valley News , June 4, 2020 and May 9. 2022) Today, both buildings are owned by The Bank of Grain Valley. The old drug store is an annex and storage space for the bank. The building on the left is now The Pottery Palace. by Marcia Napier, Grain Valley Historical Society
Irene Costigan Snow Roy Gosney Herman Stokes Pearl Johnson Kaufman Jewell Johnson Graham Lorena Ketterman Ina Harris Mitchell Rosalie Phillips Hostetter Lawrence Cannon May Bailey Sallie Beggs Williams Housewives, teacher, technician, cashier, farmer, and barber. The students in the Class of 1924 pursued a variety of vocations after graduation from Grain Valley High School. Five classmates stayed in Grain Valley while four headed off to Kansas City. One became a farmer’s wife near Odessa, Missouri, and Rosalie Hostetter traveled all the way to Joplin, Missouri, where she became a technician; what type of technician, I do not know! If you are very new to our town, Lawrence Cannon may be the only surname you recognize. In the late 1880s the Cannon family owned a tract of land south of the railroad track that runs through our town. Thus, Cannon was one of the early additions to Grain Valley and Cannon Street runs through the addition. J. W. Cannon, Lawrence’s father, was the notary public that signed the document making Grain Valley a town in 1878. (Valley News, August 6, 2020) Lawrence went on to become a teacher in Kansas City. If you live North of town, you may recognize the Ketterman name, as well. The road was probably named for her parents who came to the area from West Virginia in the early 1900s. Zachariah David and Florence Elvessa owned a farmed on Ketterman Road where they raised their 11 children. Three other names may be recognizable to long-time Grain Valley residents. Irene Costigan was part of the Dennis & Martha (O’Connell) Costigan family that still have relatives in this area. Her father was Joseph Patrick Costigan and one of her brothers was Harold Costigan, the WW II veteran that survived the Bataan Death March in 1942. Irene married Ralph Snow and raised three children Leanna (Cogan), Leon Snow, and Alice Snow. Another long-time resident Jewell Johnson. She married Edgar Graham (Class of 1922) and they owned an apple orchard on Buckner Tarsney Road (between Duncan and Pink Hill) for several years during the 1950s and early 1960s. Finally, Ina Harris Mitchell lived with her family on Harris Street, just south of the railroad tracks. She married Bill Mitchell, a Scotsman, who was employed by Sni-A-Bar Farms. In addition to raising their three daughters, Ina was a clerk at more than one grocery store in Grain Valley. Her friendly face and warm smile welcomed many of us to Minter’s and later Frantz’s Grocery Store when we were growing up in Grain Valley. There are still many Harris offspring in Grain Valley, including my neighbor and her grandson, Richard Danner. As for the other members of the Class of 1924, I’m not sure. If my Class of 1962 Algebra II class hasn’t failed me, the class size has increased about 3200% in the past 100 years. I hope some of the 2024 graduates will stick around our town and become a part of our past as a legacy for our future. by Phil Hanson, President and CEO, Truman Heartland Community Foundation
The residents of Eastern Jackson County in Missouri are known for their generosity. I am fortunate to have the opportunity to meet and collaborate with many of them. As the President and CEO of Truman Heartland Community Foundation (THCF), it is one of the most rewarding parts of my job. In a world that can sometimes be cold and impersonal, it is heartwarming to encounter so many exceptional individuals who dedicate their lives to improving their communities for everyone. They do it without expecting anything in return, and it is inspiring when the community foundation gets to be a part of their efforts. Each year, members of the THCF Board of Directors and four Community Advisory Boards nominate individuals, businesses, and organizations whose volunteerism, dedication to community, and philanthropy have made a significant impact on our suburban Eastern Jackson, Cass, and Lafayette County communities. It is a daunting task to narrow down the nominations, and I am thankful for all the members of the THCF Board who were tasked with making the final decisions. With all of that, it is my great pleasure to announce the Truman Heartland Community Foundation 2024 Toast to Our Towns Gala Honorees: Humanitarian of the Year Doug and Helen Hatridge Doug and Helen are retired educators with a strong passion for community service. Helen was a member of the THCF Board and served as Board Chair in 2018. On the other hand, Doug was a member of the Jackson County Plan Commission. They both contributed their time and effort to various organizations, such as the Fort Osage Fire Protection District, Lee's Summit Parks and Recreation Board, and Independence Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, among others. They have each received numerous honors and recognitions, including the Longevity Award for Volunteers of Lee's Summit Parks & Recreation and the prestigious 2022 Legacy Award from Community Services League. Together, Helen and Doug continue to make a positive impact in their community, and their dedication to service will undoubtedly be their legacy. Corporate Citizen of the Year CommunityAmerica Credit Union CommunityAmerica is a financial institution that is dedicated to improving the lives of its customers, employees, and the community. They offer a wide range of financial products and services, and actively participate in various community service and corporate philanthropy projects. They support several local organizations such as Junior Achievement, Operation Breakthrough, and Boys and Girls Clubs, among others. In 2022, CommunityAmerica also launched its first Community Access Center, which continues to provide free access to tools and resources to people of all ages and backgrounds, enabling them to attain financial peace of mind. CommunityAmerica is a local company committed to helping people achieve their financial goals while making a significant impact in their communities. Heartland Service Award Child Abuse Prevention Association (CAPA) CAPA has been serving children in Eastern Jackson County and neighboring communities for nearly 50 years. The organization offers counseling services to both children and adults who have experienced child abuse, neglect, and other family traumas. Their home-visiting services focus on supporting new and expecting mothers, ensuring they possess the necessary tools and resources to nurture their children in a safe and healthy environment. CAPA also actively engages in prevention education, offering body safety classes for students and social-emotional learning initiatives for students, teachers, administrators, and parents. In addition, CAPA has been instrumental in providing mentorship to more than 200 counseling and social work interns from a dozen local colleges and universities, establishing itself as the most extensive program of its kind in the region. With its commitment to education and mentorship, CAPA has been honored with two Non-Profit of the Year awards, and its trajectory continues upward, expanding in funding, staff, and positive impact on the community. Dr. Paul M. Thomson Professional Advisor of the Year Craig Bolger Craig is a highly accomplished professional advisor with more than 20 years of experience serving families and businesses. He has helped countless clients invest their money wisely and achieve their financial goals. Craig understands his client's charitable goals and helps them see the value of partnering with their local community foundation. His work in philanthropy is highly deserving of recognition for his exceptional dedication and achievements. As a fifth-generation resident of Independence, Craig has deep roots in the community and remains actively involved in various organizations. Craig is an invaluable asset to his community, and his commitment to helping others meet their charitable goals is a testament to his character and professionalism. I extend my heartfelt congratulations to this year's Toast to Our Towns honorees. I look forward to raising a glass to their dedication, generosity, and commitment at the 29th Annual Toast to Our Towns Gala on Saturday, September 21, 2024, at the Sheraton Kansas City Hotel at Crown Center. Makes plans to join us and celebrate those working to make our communities better places to live, work, and serve. Sponsorships, tables, and tickets are currently available at www.thcf.org/gala. by Marcia Napier, Grain Valley Historical Society As the Grain Valley Police Department prepares to move to their new facility on R. D. Mize Road, I stumbled across several articles in the Historical Society archives dated January, 1999; twenty-five years ago. The Examiner, January 5, 1999: “A Grain Valley citizen committee working on planning the new community center and City Hall met with Architect George D. Lafferty and Sub-contractor Ford N. Bohl of Bohl and Associates Monday to discuss development goals for the 9-acre tract of land south of Interstate 70.” The article went on to describe a municipal complex that would include a combination City Hall and police department and a community center with a gymnasium, banquet area and kitchen. They also decided to include a community pool in the $3.5 million budget for the project. According to further articles in The Examiner and The Pointe (Grain Valley’s local newspaper at that time) the population had nearly tripled, to 6000, since 1990. With the growing town, it was widely felt that these amenities were needed. On January 12, 1999 the Board of Aldermen authorized Mayor Connie Marin to contract with FS & I Architects Inc, to plan, design and build a Community Center and City Hall. Over the next few weeks, plans were solidified and on February 23, 1999, The Examiner, ran a story announcing the approval of the plans that would go to a vote of the people. Obviously, the voters said yes and by late fall, 1999, construction began. Fast forward 25-years and we find a population that has nearly tripled once again. (16,178 in 2022). It is no wonder that a new and separate Police Station is needed. The Open House and ribbon cutting for the new station will take place on May 8, 2024 at 4:00 PM. Come for the open house and be a part of Grain Valley history. Maybe someone will write about this event in another 25 years, but it is for sure it won’t be me!
by Marcia Napier, Grain Valley Historical Society Having never seen a plat plan for the Warren Addition to Grain Valley, I am making several assumptions regarding the exact location within the town. I believe it was a small addition that stretched from Charlotte Street west to E. E. Kirby Road and from Walnut Street north to Yennie. Some readers may recall from a very early article in The Valley News, Charlotte Street was named for Charlotte (Onsley) Warren, the wife of Elsworth Warren, William Durwood Warren’s younger brother. According to the 1920 U. S. Census, William Durwood Warren and his wife Madge had a home on Walnut Street. According to the Grain Valley Property Tax records they paid taxes on Lot 14 and 15 of the Warren Addition from 1920 through 1945, the only years for which I have records. And finally, I remember from my youth, the Warrens lived in this house on Walnut Street. In the 1920s, 30s, and 40s, several larger homes were built in “the west end of town.” They balanced the few larger homes along Broadway (Main Street) just north of downtown. W.D. Warren died in 1962. His wife continued to live in the home until lived there until her death in 1970 at age 87. Their daughter Deloris (Warren) Mollenkamp and her family lived next door (on the east side of Charlotte Street.) I don’t remember too much about the home after that time. I do remember Lona Bloss Wyatt lived there in the 1990. I know some remodeling was done during those years, mostly just painting, a new roof, front porch repair and shutters. Today, the house remains a stately older home on Walnut Street with over 100 years of history within the walls. The Warren House, circa 1920. Photo credit: Grain Valley Historical Society
Healthy eating can sometimes feel confusing and time-consuming – but it doesn’t have to. As a registered dietitian, I am all for incorporating super simple ways to instantly boost flavor and nutrition in your daily routine. Here are three healthy hacks to help make reaching your health goal even easier! First, if you struggle with those mid-day lulls or frequent cravings, it’s likely that you are not getting enough protein! Let’s add more protein to your diet with PB2 Powdered Nut Butters. Protein is essential to helping curb hunger, sustaining energy and reducing cravings. PB2 Powdered Nut Butters are a great, plant-based option to boost your protein. A single serving provides six grams of protein and is lower in fat when compared to traditional nut butters. To use this hack at home, mix PB2 with Chobani® with Zero Sugar Greek yogurt for a creamy, lower-sugar fruit dip; or blend it in your favorite smoothie, or even mix it into your morning oatmeal. Next, ask yourself: Am I staying hydrated throughout the day? Being properly hydrated is important to help with your energy levels and concentration. Signs of dehydration include frequent fatigue, poor digestion and brain fog. About 75% of Americans report feeling dehydrated frequently. This is where Liquid I.V. Hydration Multiplier Sugar-Free can make a huge splash. Liquid I.V. is more hydrating than water alone and contains essential vitamins and minerals to support immunity and energy production. Plus, it is a great, sugar-free way to hydrate if you find plain water just too boring. Use Liquid I.V. Hydration Multiplier Sugar-Free with your favorite sparkling water or mix it with water and add frozen fruit for some exciting (and hydrating) mocktails! Finally, rethink how you can use Greek yogurt. I recommend sticking to lower-sugar varieties, like Chobani® with Zero Sugar. Chobani® with Zero Sugar is a one-of-a-kind dairy product with zero sugar, 60 calories, lots of protein and no lactose. One cup of Greek yogurt gives you a whopping 17 grams of protein. Greek yogurt can also be extremely versatile and is more than just granola’s best friend. Try swapping Greek yogurt where a recipe traditionally calls for sour cream or mayo. You can also try this hack by mixing plain Chobani® Greek yogurt with ranch seasoning for a veggie dip or blending Chobani® with Zero Sugar with your favorite fruit and freeze for a creamy sweet treat. If you’re looking for a fun, new way to use Chobani® with Zero Sugar, try this Frozen Yogurt Bark recipe. Also be sure to grab Liquid I.V. Hydration Multiplier Sugar-Free, PB2 and Chobani® yogurt during your next Hy-Vee run to help make healthy eating a snap. Frozen Yogurt Bark Serves 12 All you need: 1 (32-oz) Chobani® with Zero Sugar, vanilla flavor ½ cup Hy-Vee oats and honey granola ½ cup fresh blueberries 3 fresh kiwi, peeled and sliced ¼ cup Hy-Vee unsweetened coconut flakes, toasted All you do:
Recipe adapted from: https://www.hy-vee.com/recipes-ideas/recipes/frozen-yogurt-bark If you want more individualized guidance on reaching your health and wellness goals, reach out to a Hy-Vee dietitian today by visiting https://www.hy-vee.com/healthnew/dietitians. The information is not intended as medical advice. Please consult a medical professional for individual advice. Frozen Yogurt Bark. Photo credit: Hy-Vee
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