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Jake Blonquist has been playing the piano for about nine years. He started with group classes when he was four years old at the Art City Music and Dance Academy. At age nine, Jake began to study privately at the Acade-my and is currently a student of Bonnie Hopper Jack. Since being with the Art City Music and Dance Academy (705 North Main Street, Springville) he has won sev-eral local solo competitions. Jake frequently performs in a Piano Quartet with Allison Ells, Lela Packard, and Rylie Hinds, also students of the Art City Music and Dance Academy (nicknamed the Fantastic Four ).

Jake is known mostly for his compositions, consisting of several piano solos and even a techno song. Jake started composing in 2010 and decided he really en-joyed the process. In 2011 he wrote his second and favorite composition: Daybreak In Chicago. This piece has been performed for hundreds of people several different times, in his drama class at Mapleton Jr. High, as well as various community events. After performing this piece so much he realized he had a love for composing. Jake went on to write several more pieces and over the last 18 months has completed seven compositions, and has anoth-

Jake BlonquistPianist/Composer

See Blonquist, page 4

Local Talent Composes Piano Music

Sunday Concert Series in Springville Starts a New Season August 19th . . .

Ginny AckersonArts Commissioner

The Sunday Concert Series is one of the best-kept secrets in Utah County. Ev-ery third Sunday from Au-gust to May the Springville Arts Commission presents singers and musicians of the highest caliber and perform-ing in many genres. The concerts take place in the Grand Gallery of the Spring-ville Museum of Art located at 126 East 400 South, Springville. Performances start at 5 p.m. and are free to the public.

The 2012/2013 Sunday Concert Series at the Spring-ville Museum of Art is start-ing their new season with a fabulous performance by the Alpine Chamber Winds on Sunday, August 19th. The Al-pine Chamber Winds is the Utah Valley University’s resident woodwind quintet. The group, which has been

playing together only since August 2010, performs as if they’ve been together for years. Their ensemble skills and collaborative efforts are as spectacular as their musi-cality and technical acumen. The five members that make up the Alpine Chamber Winds (Mary Richards, flute; Jayne Drummond, oboe; Matthew Nelson, clar-inet; Jeb Wallace, horn; Bri-an Hicks, bassoon) are all

wonderfully talented musi-cians.

The next concert in the series will be September 16th and features the Utah Lyric Opera. The Utah Lyric Opera is a new company based in Utah Valley committed to promoting Utah’s highest caliber of artists and nurturing the burgeoning talents of Utah’s future opera professionals.

Past seasons at Utah Lyric Opera have included major concerts and opera productions at Provo City’s Covey Center for the Arts. Last season featured guest artist Ronan Tynan, formerly of the Three Irish Tenors, and nationally recognized artists such as Tony Award winner Lisa Hopkins Seegmiller and Grammy nominee Kirsten Gunlogson.

We hope to see you at the Sunday Concert Series –call 801-489-4994 for more information.

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Just last month (July 2012) I put up an art exhibit about Provo’s lost historic buildings. Some of these were iconic buildings very familiar to Provo residents. During the two weeks of the exhibit I was told stories of Provo’s Downtown, of Hotel Roberts, Roasted Artichoke, Pioneer Theater, or other buildings people felt con-nected to. The feedback I re-ceived was overwhelmingly positive, and a lot of people expressed their excitement with the project, and my fu-ture project to bring the his-tory of these places to the public’s fingertips.

The exhibit was made up of 6ft images, numbering 12 in all. Displayed in the inte-rior of the Harris Fine Arts Center main floor, the pieces

were spaced to re-create a sense of a city street. The twelve works faced inward, creating a visual rectangular wall and a separate inner space for visitors to enter and contemplate. This same ex-hibit is scheduled to travel to Ephraim, UT at Snow Col-lege for the month of Octo-ber. I have been working on this project for the past year, beginning with research on structures that have been de-molished and collecting pho-tographs and historical infor-mation. I have enough materials to continue making pieces for some 30 buildings from Provo.

At this point I am look-ing to expand on this project on-line. I wish to make the history of these buildings ac-cessible and interactive. More specifically, I am creat-ing an interactive website

meant to give the interesting stories and facts of these places easy access. It will in-volve still standing historic buildings as well as those lost. To do this project, I need help finding stories, histories and photographs of buildings that the local public may have of these places. The buildings in particular I am currently focusing on are: Hotel Roberts, Franklin Ele-mentary School, St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, Roasted Artichoke, Provo Tabernacle (interior photo-graphs especially), Nutall House (was located in Bicen-tennial Park), Pioneer The-ater, and more to come.

I have a kickstarter proj-ect started to support this project. I haven’t finalized all the details yet for the, but should have it up and running by the end of the month. I

will post a link on facebook and on my website (http://bryanhutchison.com) along with regular updates for peo-ple interested in supporting the project.

I am also willing to ex-pand to include a few build-ing in the Springville area - since this paper is focused on Southern Utah County. If there is anyone that is willing to share some historic special locations in Springville please contact me via face-book or my website.

Bryan HutchisonHistorical Project

Historical “Ghost Images” of Local Locations

As we live our lives we develop attachments to the physical space we interact with, a term anthropologists call “place-mak-ing.” Places, particularly historical places develop powerful “place-worlds,” places significant to the community that con-nect them to their land’s past. As places are torn down, that place-world is distanced with its accompanying meaning and history. As Provo evolves, our attachment to history, memory, and community experience also evolve. This project is an exploration of Provo’s evolution of space, and its consequent change in conceptual and emotional space.

Picture to the left is

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Some people are under the impression that just be-cause bad things happen, poor behavior is acceptable. For example, it is commonly understood that when you step on a stray Lego, it is per-fectly all right to say some choice words that you might otherwise not let fly. Mother-goose is here to tell you that even though such a perfor-mance is understandable un-der the circumstances, we can learn to have more self control and teach our chil-dren that acting badly under pressure is not just ‘the way it is. And in fact, meanness is not really okay. One of the challenges in life is to teach children, (and ourselves) to be nice, even when things are hard.

Some behaviors that are generally accepted are: When you’re late or have to wait, it’s it is expected that you will be irritable. When par-ents ask children to do some-thing (or outright tell them) more than once, moms and dads think it’s okay to get an-

gry. When someone makes a mistake, especially in busi-ness, it’s okay to get after them. When children are tired, they whine. If you get bad news in the mail, it’s okay to get upset and yell about it. When you can’t find something, you blame people around you, ‘Good Grief! Which of you kids took my i-phone!?’ When you have said something once and someone forgets that you said it, you feel justified with expressing your frustration having to say it again. When you are hungry you are more grumpy than when you are not. When you know the best way to do something and someone else is doing it a dumb way, you feel justi-fied in correcting him. When your computer does things it’s not supposed to do, you yell at it. Although the com-puter cannot hear you and doesn’t care one way or the other, the people around you have to listen to your rant-ings and you don’t look very good at this point. These are a few times, however, when rudeness is generally accept-ed and soon forgiven. Al-though people do tend to for-give and understand grumpiness in these situa-tions, it is still better to learn not to behave badly anyway.

The first trick to teach-ing kids to be nice anyway is for you to come to believe yourself that you can be good

under adversity. It was free-ing the day I realized that no matter how often the credit card collections company asked for money, I had the power to cheerfully and po-litely tell them that unfortu-nately a bad check was no better than no check and that I would gladly send my pay-ment as soon as I could. The situation was not greatly im-proved if I, in my frustration with my financial situation, took it out on the poor bloke who was assigned to call me every day until collection was successful. The answer was still ‘I’ll pay when I can,’ regardless of how grumpy I was when I said it. We do have the choice to be grumpy or nice, no matter the situa-tion.

Once you have realized that you have the power to refuse to be angry and choose kindness instead, encourage your children to realize this as well. Tell them, ‘I know you are tired, but it’s not okay to whine.’ ‘You must be hungry, but please don’t throw Batman at your broth-er.’ Or for teen drivers - ‘I’m sorry that car cut you off, but I wish you wouldn’t yell at me about it.’

If you have comments about being grumpy, send complaints to mothergoose911 @ yahoo.com I’ll listen and not grumble back.

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Choose to Be Nice Anyway!

The 26th annual Spring-ville World Folkfest was in full swing the week of 30 July to 4 August 2012, with international folk dance groups coming from Austria, Catalonia, Colombia, Costa Rica, Croatia and Siberia. It

was a great mix of colorful costumes, ethnic music and a wide variety of traditional dances. Each year the Folk-fest is presented at the Spring Acres Arts Park, 620 S 1350 E, Springville, in a natural amphitheater and on a stage specially build for dancing. Dancers, musicians and di-rectors are housed by volun-teer host families around the county, and they report what a wonderful experience it is to become friends in such a short time with people from an entirely different culture.

Donna Breckenridge re-ported, “ I am so glad we were involved with Folkfest while our children were growing up! They learned patience, understanding, trust and a liking for foreign food that they would never have found elsewhere. As adults, they are not afraid to learn new things and they all have a love of travel. No matter where they go in life, they will have friends in many countries.” She went on to say that they have housed guests from Mexico, Canada, France, Turkey, Hungary, New Zealand, Bulgaria and England, among other coun-tries.

The board of directors consists of volunteers from

all walks of life and who live in different parts of Utah County. They dedicate their time and energy to making the festival a success each year. Besides arranging for housing, meals and transpor-tation, they also arrange ac-tivities for the groups and host families, provide a free street dance the first Monday of the week, plan outreach programs such as teaching dance classes at local univer-sities, performing for senior citizens and groups of dis-abled adults, and making travel arrangements to and from the Salt Lake Interna-tional airport or the Bounti-ful/Davis Summerfest Inter-national, a similar festival in Bountiful, the following week. The production crew is kept busy planning each night’s performance with the help of AV Productions of Springville, who provide the sound and lighting systems. Other board members are over marketing, vending, ticket sales, fundraising and facilities.

For more information, photos, and to follow which countries may come next year, go to www.springville-folkfest.com.

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SPRINGVILLE WORLD FOLKFEST - A SUCCESS!Donna Breckenridge

Event Co-Ordinator

Serve DailyServing Since

June 2012PublisherChris Baird

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In this room are many faces; People who traveled from diverse places.They rode in wagons accross the plains. Many pulled hand-carts through driving rains.

Their shoes wore thin as they trod Through grassy meadows and mountain sod. With determination and courage, obstacles they met. They conquered and over-came with faith and true grit. Here we take care of their heirlooms and such. What a great privilege to

serve and to dream Of an-cestors living in our pioneer museum.Springville Pioneer Museum is sponsored by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Located at 175 S. Main. Open Wed, Fri, Sat. from 1-4 pm. (801) 491-2076

Free Entry

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Springville CompanyMay 2012

Our Ancestors - A Short Poem

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THE CONSTITUTION OF THE USA - ARTICLE 1

Section 1:The Legislature

All legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Repre-sentatives.

Section 2: The HouseThe House of Represen-

tatives shall be composed of Members chosen every sec-ond Year by the People of the several States, and the Elec-tors in each State shall have the Qualifications requisite for Electors of the most nu-merous Branch of the State Legislature.

No Person shall be a Representative who shall not have attained to the Age of twenty five Years, and been seven Years a Citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, be an In-habitant of that State in which he shall be chosen.

(Representatives and di-rect Taxes shall be appor-tioned among the several States which may be includ-ed within this Union, accord-ing to their respective Num-bers, which shall be determined by adding to the whole Number of free Per-sons, including those bound to Service for a Term of Years, and excluding Indians not taxed, three fifths of all other Persons.) [The previous sentence in parentheses was

modified by the 14th Amend-ment, Section II.] The actual Enumeration shall be made within three Years after the first Meeting of the Congress of the United States, and within every subsequent Term of ten Years, in such Manner as they shall by Law direct. The Number of Repre-sentatives shall not exceed one for every thirty Thou-sand, but each State shall have at Least one Represen-tative; and until such enu-meration shall be made, the State of New Hampshire shall be entitled to chuse three, Massachusetts eight, Rhode-Island and Provi-dence Plantations one, Con-necticut five, New-York six, New Jersey four, Pennsylva-nia eight, Delaware one, Maryland six, Virginia ten, North Carolina five, South Carolina five, and Georgia three.

When vacancies happen in the Representation from any State, the Executive Au-thority thereof shall issue Writs of Election to fill such Vacancies.

The House of Represen-tatives shall chuse their Speaker and other Officers; and shall have the sole Power of Impeachment.

Section 3: The SenateThe Senate of the United

States shall be composed of two Senators from each

State, (chosen by the Legisla-ture thereof,) [The preceding words in parentheses super-seded by the 17th Amend-ment, Section I.] for six Years; and each Senator shall have one Vote.

Immediately after they shall be assembled in Conse-quence of the first Election, they shall be divided as equally as may be into three Classes. The Seats of the Senators of the first Class shall be vacated at the Expi-ration of the second Year, of the second Class at the Expi-ration of the fourth Year, and of the third Class at the Expi-ration of the sixth Year, so that one third may be chosen every second Year; (and if Vacancies happen by Resig-nation, or otherwise, during the Recess of the Legislature of any State, the Executive thereof may make temporary Appointments until the next Meeting of the Legislature, which shall then fill such Va-cancies.) [The preceding words in parentheses were superseded by the 17th Amendment, Section 2.]

No Person shall be a Senator who shall not have attained to the Age of thirty Years, and been nine Years a Citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, be an Inhabitant of that State for which he shall be chosen.

The Vice President of the United States shall be President of the Senate, but shall have no Vote, unless they be equally divided.

The Senate shall chuse their other Officers, and also a President pro tempore, in the Absence of the Vice Pres-ident, or when he shall exer-cise the Office of President of the United States.

The Senate shall have the sole Power to try all Im-peachments. When sitting for that Purpose, they shall be on Oath or Affirmation. When the President of the United States is tried, the Chief Jus-tice shall preside: And no Person shall be convicted without the Concurrence of two thirds of the Members present.

Judgment in Cases of Impeachment shall not ex-tend further than to removal from Office, and disqualifica-tion to hold and enjoy any Office of honor, Trust or Profit under the United States: but the Party convict-ed shall nevertheless be lia-ble and subject to Indictment, Trial, Judgment and Punish-ment, according to Law.

Section 4: Elections, Meetings

The Times, Places and Manner of holding Elections for Senators and Representa-tives, shall be prescribed in each State by the Legislature thereof; but the Congress may at any time by Law make or alter such Regula-tions, except as to the Places of chusing Senators.

The Congress shall as-semble at least once in every Year, and such Meeting shall (be on the first Monday in December,) [The preceding words in parentheses were superseded by the 20th Amendment, Section II.] un-less they shall by Law ap-point a different Day.

Section 5: Membership, Rules, Journals,

AdjournmentEach House shall be the

Judge of the Elections, Re-turns and Qualifications of its own Members, and a Majori-ty of each shall constitute a Quorum to do Business; but a smaller Number may adjourn from day to day, and may be authorized to compel the At-tendance of absent Members, in such Manner, and under such Penalties as each House may provide.

Each House may deter-mine the Rules of its Pro-

ceedings, punish its Mem-bers for disorderly Behaviour, and, with the Concurrence of two thirds, expel a Member.

Each House shall keep a Journal of its Proceedings, and from time to time publish the same, excepting such Parts as may in their Judgment require Secrecy; and the Yeas and Nays of the Members of either House on any question shall, at the Desire of one fifth of those Present, be entered on the Journal.

Neither House, during the Session of Congress, shall, without the Consent of the other, adjourn for more than three days, nor to any other Place than that in which the two Houses shall be sit-ting.

Section 6:Compensation

(The Senators and Rep-resentatives shall receive a Compensation for their Ser-vices, to be ascertained by Law, and paid out of the Treasury of the United States.) [The preceding words in parentheses were modified by the 27th Amend-ment.] They shall in all Cas-es, except Treason, Felony and Breach of the Peace, be privileged from Arrest during their Attendance at the Ses-sion of their respective Hous-es, and in going to and re-turning from the same; and for any Speech or Debate in either House, they shall not be questioned in any other Place.

No Senator or Represen-tative shall, during the Time for which he was elected, be appointed to any civil Office under the Authority of the United States, which shall have been created, or the Emoluments whereof shall have been encreased during such time; and no Person holding any Office under the United States, shall be a Member of either House dur-ing his Continuance in Of-fice.

Section 7: Revenue Bills, Legislative Pro-

cess, Presidential VetoAll Bills for raising Rev-

enue shall originate in the House of Representatives; but the Senate may propose or concur with Amendments as on other Bills.

Every Bill which shall have passed the House of Representatives and the Sen-ate, shall, before it become a Law, be presented to the President of the United

States: If he approve he shall sign it, but if not he shall re-turn it, with his Objections to that House in which it shall have originated, who shall enter the Objections at large on their Journal, and proceed to reconsider it. If after such Reconsideration two thirds of that House shall agree to pass the Bill, it shall be sent, together with the Objections, to the other House, by which it shall likewise be reconsid-ered, and if approved by two thirds of that House, it shall become a Law. But in all such Cases the Votes of both Houses shall be determined by yeas and Nays, and the Names of the Persons voting for and against the Bill shall be entered on the Journal of each House respectively. If any Bill shall not be returned by the President within ten Days (Sundays excepted) af-ter it shall have been present-ed to him, the Same shall be a Law, in like Manner as if he had signed it, unless the Con-gress by their Adjournment prevent its Return, in which Case it shall not be a Law.

Every Order, Resolu-tion, or Vote to which the Concurrence of the Senate and House of Representa-tives may be necessary (ex-cept on a question of Ad-journment) shall be presented to the President of the United States; and before the Same shall take Effect, shall be ap-proved by him, or being dis-approved by him, shall be repassed by two thirds of the Senate and House of Repre-sentatives, according to the Rules and Limitations pre-scribed in the Case of a Bill.

Section 8: Powers of Congress

The Congress shall have Power To lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and Excises, to pay the Debts and provide for the common De-fence and general Welfare of the United States; but all Du-ties, Imposts and Excises shall be uniform throughout the United States;

To borrow Money on the credit of the United States;

To regulate Commerce with foreign Nations, and among the several States, and with the Indian Tribes;

To establish an uniform Rule of Naturalization, and uniform Laws on the subject of Bankruptcies throughout the United States;

To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of for-eign Coin, and fix the Stan-

THE EMPOWERED MANArtwork by Jon McNaughtonMcNaughton Fine Art Gallery

Provo Towne Center see more at www.mcnaughtonart.com

See Article 1, page 11

PAGE 4 SERVE DAILY AUGUST 2012

er in the works. One of his compositions is a duet he wrote with his sister. Jake is planing to release an album of piano solos (see his you-tube channel) to iTunes, ama-zon mp3, rhapsody, spotify, google play and many more.

Jake is not just a pianist, though; he plays lacrosse, loves running and most of all loves drama.

This year at Mapleton Jr. High School Jake played Tom Sawyer in ‘Tom Saw-yer, the Musical.” When asked about this experience he says, “ I loved every min-ute of it: the rehearsals, the long hours of memorizing

lines and most of all the great friends I made!” This was his first time performing as a vo-calist and he did so with great confidence and you would’ve thought he had been singing and acting on stage for years.

When he is older Jake ideally wants to work four days a week so that he can continue composing as a ca-reer. He still isn’t sure if he wants to major in music but he knows for sure he will be taking classes, composing music and always making music throughout his life.

To hear some of his pia-no solos search Jake Blon-quist on Youtube. To hear his published single Labyrinth, search Jake Blonquist on iTunes.

Springville was founded in 1850 by eight families lead by Aaron Johnson and direct-ed to settle this area by Brigham Young. The name of the settlement was originally Hobble Creek but was changed to Springville be-cause of the many fresh wa-ter springs in the area. This year marks the 162nd year of the original settlement.

The first annual Spring-ville Heritage Day celebra-tion to honor the founding of the city will be held on Satur-day, September 15th from Noon to four p.m. in the Civ-ic Center Park on Main Street in front of the City building. This celebration is free to the public. The Red Desert Ram-blers will provide music, there will be pioneer games for children of all ages, and the Springville Playhouse Youth Theater Group will present a condensed panora-

ma of Shakespeare’s plays. In addition, there will be a bobbin lace demonstration, popcorn, cake and home-made root beer.

Across the street at the

Daughters of the Utah Pio-neers museum and Historical Society there will be many activities and things to see. The museum has been re-vamped recently and many

items and pictures of “the good old days” in Springville can be viewed and enjoyed.

We ask you to join us

SPRINGVILLE TO CELEBRATE HERI-TAGE DAYS SEPT. 15 - CITY TURNS 162

Blonquist Continued from Page 1

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Independence Day. The Fourth of July. For many families and neighborhoods across the country, this is a day of parades, barbeques, picnics, and fireworks shows. But for the Maeser Neighbor-hood in Provo, 24 hours just wasn’t enough. So in 2002, they implemented what was to become the most beloved neighborhood tradition: the July 3rd block party.

Every year on the third day of July, one street is blocked off from corner to corner from mid-afternoon till midnight. All the cars are moved away and the street becomes a playground for all the neighborhood friends and families. Underscored by festive holiday music, kids ride their bikes, scooters, and

skateboards in the street. A “wagon train,” built of sev-eral garden wagons on the back of a 4-wheeler, pulls toddlers around the block. There are water fights, egg tosses, kickball tournaments, bounce-houses, and a mas-sive neighborhood barbeque. After dusk, a few rabble-rousing teenagers lead the dance, starting with the Ma-carena or Boot Scootin’ Boo-gie – both proven get-up-and-dance show-stoppers. To top off the evening, fami-lies bring their fireworks, poppers, bottle rockets, and sparklers, and light up the night with an incredible py-rotechnic display. But if you thought the fun ends there, you could not be more wrong! After all the fire-

works wind down, there’s an all-night movie party in the yard of one of the homes along the parade route, often showing hit films recently re-leased on DVD.

Such an impressive celebration would not be pos-sible without the help and willing contributions of ev-ery family involved. Every year, families pull together to get the permit to block off the street. Teenagers hand out invitations with instructions on what to bring for the bar-beque. Kids plaster cars and trees with “move your car by 3 pm or else!” flyers. The food, barbeques, tables, chairs, decorations, sound system, and dance lights are all generously donated by people in the neighborhood.

This year, the fun was in jeopardy when the re-quest to block the street was denied. The neighbors met together, sometimes im-promptu on the sidewalk,

sometimes at organized get-togethers, and worked out a way to let the tradition con-tinue. Kids young and adults not-so-young poured their heartfelt love for this party into e-mails to Provo’s May-or Curtis, who has himself at-tended and enjoyed the block party in recent years. The combination of persistence and positive thinking did the trick: the block party was back on.

This block party has been a great uniting factor for the Maeser Neighborhood, and is a much-loved tradi-tion, even treasured and an-ticipated by kids who are younger than the party itself. It’s a lot of hard work to get ready, and a lot of hard fun to be had. We hope this tradi-tion will continue for another strong decade to come. It’s suggested that you start a tra-dition like this in your neck of the woods.

PROVO NEIGHBORHOOD ANNUALBLOCK PARTY TURNED 11 - JULY 3RD

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The Spanish Fork Farmer’s Market is open and running each Saturday through November 3 8:00am until 1:pm. This produce only market is loaded with vendor’s bringing fresh fruits and vegetables, bread, honey, and grains for sale to the public. The Market is located at 100 W. Center Street in Spanish Fork! Come by and eat healthier this summer!

Springville RotarySunday in the Park August 19th 2012

8 am to 6 pmClassic Cars, Ribeye Stake $15,

More information at:http://www.springvillerotary.com/park.html

Remember Hunter Gifford - He has Cd’s for sale at Huntergifford.com and will be performing at local fairs.

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224 S Main StSpringville, UT 84663801-491-9744

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Have you ever rubbed a leaf between your hands? Smells nice, right? But what is that fragrant oily sub-stance left in your palms? You have just released the aromatic compounds from the oil sacs that are found in the leaves, bark, root, stem, flowers and fruits of differ-ent plants. This is where es-sential oils originate.

Essential oils are the life-blood of a plant, which functions very much the same way our blood does for us. They are the substances that help plants stay healthy and ward off diseases and sickness. In their purest form—with no dilutions or additives—they are incredi-bly powerful and effective.

Different plants have different chemical make-ups. Each essential oil has between 200-800 chemical constituents and has yet to be completely duplicated in a lab. Because of this, there are endless applications for the oils. For instance, Pep-permint oil is not only good for stomach troubles, it is

also great for headaches, itching, fevers, opening si-nuses, increasing oxygen absorption, decreasing breast milk when weaning a baby and so much more. Just the other day, my 3-month-old son was going through a growth spurt; the next morn-ing, I had bloodshot eyes. I applied a small amount of Peppermint just under my nose and as I breathed the Peppermint in, I could see the blood receding in my eyes. I wish I had it on cam-era!

With August here, fami-lies are readying their chil-dren to go back to school. Kids will be in close prox-imity to one another and parents will be concerned about infections passing from one child to their own. A great way to combat the cold and flu is to simply ap-ply 1 drop of dōTERRA’s Protective Blend called On-Guard® on the bottoms of your children’s feet. For small children, it would be wise to dilute the blend with a carrier oil like coconut or olive oil.

Should illness already be in your home, you can

diffuse OnGuard® to kill the germs in the air and prevent other family members from getting sick. This past win-ter, I got sick shortly after I bought some oils. I felt hor-rible, but at the same time, I was excited to put the oils to the test. I diffused the oil diligently and sure enough, my daughter and husband never caught the bug even though I was coughing throughout the house each day and in my husband’s face every night.

Now I invite you not to take my word for it, but to experience it for yourself.

To learn more, look on page 12 for a gift certificate to attend a class. If you bring the gift certificate, you will receive your very own 5mL bottle of Wild Orange essen-tial oil. Wild Orange is good for increasing energy, de-creasing stress and uplifting moods. I also dripped a cou-ple drops of this oil in my glass of water as a means of combating water retention when I was pregnant.

Stay tuned next month for tips on pain management using essential oils.

Worthy Lee graduated from BYU in 2005 with a Bachelors of Science in Mi-crobiology and from Univer-sity of Utah in 2008 with a Bachelors of Science in Nursing. She worked as an RN in the Wound Care De-partment at UVRMC. Wor-thy left her job in November 2011 to stay home with her two children. However, she continued to educate herself

on health and nutrition and has found herself hearkening back to her Chinese roots.

“I was frustrated with my daughter’s pediatrician who kept on suggesting pe-troleum jelly to help with my daughter’s eczema. I went to a dermatologist who pre-scribed steroid oil and though it calmed the eczema to a de-gree, it always came back. I was determined to find an ac-

tual cure.”Shortly after leaving her

job, a neighbor invited Wor-thy to a dōTERRA Essential Oils class.

“Ever since attending, dōTERRA has opened innu-merable doors for me. It has led me to take a closer look at alternative forms of medi-cine. And now I can honestly say that my daughter’s ecze-ma is cured.”

Worthy LeeIndependent Consultant

Essential Oils Education Series: Back to School

A Little information about Worthy Lee:

We share a message of hope for families that Recovery is a process anyone can learn; anyone can teach, and everyone can experience.

Here is how to do it:1. Breathe in Peace2. Breathe out Stress3. Relax your neck and shoulders4. Think about what you want

We can gradually reach a state where stress related symptoms, like a flash temper, or isolation, can become "un-diagnosable!" We recover as we form new neural pathways that change our thinking, which changes our feelings, and then our behavior changes. When behavior changes, then anything is possible.

When we practice Active Conditioning we are intentionally rerouting electro-chemical impulses as our thoughts seek the path of least resistance in the salt water of the brain. As the electricity in the thought passes through the brain it leaves wispy traces of chemicals. Soon the brain actually starts growing new neural-physical structures call axons and dendrites. These are the parts of the nervous system that actually conduct electricity! Consciously thinking about the same thing again and again helps form new super nerve highways that grow and grow as more electricity flows through them. We can design and build new paths of least resistance based on what we have decided we want. This is similar to the way cobwebs can aggregate

into dust bunnies. Thoughts physically alter the brain. We can use this to our advantage as we go about transforming our lives. Change is no longer just possible, it is inevitable. We are able to choose our path.

Recovery puts us on the path to what we call "Abundant Life". Abundance in every section of life: Health, Relationships, Intellectual, Financial, and Spiritual. It's all of what we choose to want for ourselves. Brain science proves that people can "Actively Condition" their brains, forming new neural pathways, consciously and on purpose.

Active Conditioning may seem too simplistic to work. Not so. We become what we think about. Find out more in the next issue…

Find more at utvet.com

W. Andrew Wilsonbs, bfd, WtF.

A Message of Hope and Recovery for Veterans

this year as we will have 25 local businesses with booths, the activities mentioned pre-viously, and informtion on the businesses participating as well as on what businesses were previously in the build-ings they currently occupy. We hope it will be full of piz-zazz, patriotic, and fun for everyone involved. We hope to have everyone come out and support this new event - go now - to your calendar and put this first time annual event on your calendar! We’ll see you there!

HeritageContinued from Page 4

What’s happening on Main Street?

Bill BrownReal Estate Today

What’s happening on Main Street? We recently took our annual trip to Cedar City and the Shakespeare Festival. This is their fifty-first anniversary. We had a tremendous time with two of our older granddaughters. As we walked up the historic Main Street, I couldn’t help thinking of our own Main Street right here in Springville.

Cedar City’s downtown Main Street area is well taken care of, the property owners with few exceptions show pride in their properties. They are suffering from the down economy as we all are. There are a few vacant

buildings but not many. Their Main Street is a bit longer than ours, but not by much—perhaps a block or two.

Our Main Street is anchored by our new city center and a new library on the North and continues south to 400 south. In the four blocks we have a variety of buildings built in the nineteenth century and the turn of the twentieth. Most have been renovated and are standing quite tall and show integrity to the era in which they were built.

I have been a participant on Main as a property owner since the mid 1990s. During this time I have witnessed a lot of changes. Businesses have come and gone. At one time there was not a vacancy on either side of the street. With the economic climate we are in, a few businesses have succumbed, lacking customers to make purchases.

The latest to announce the closure of their business is Main Street Auto. Preceding them was the The Porch on Main. Nothing looks worse and is a greater

decay in a downtown area than vacant buildings looking for new tenants. One of the biggest eyesores in our downtown area is the historic Rivoli Theatre, formally the Villa Playhouse.

Granted, the timing was off when the city acquired the building with an eye to renovating it and turning it into a cultural arts center. It is a grand idea. It would make a beautiful anchor to the Southern end of our historic downtown area. It would be a draw for visitors from outside our city and would be an economic shot-in-the-arm and could lead to a vibrant downtown area. I hope that we are not destined to have boarded-up storefronts and further decay.

Let us all support these downtown businesses and establishments and open our pocketbooks to help the Rivoli get restored to its original class act. As Carolyn Pearson wrote: “The opening curtain shudders, moves on an unseen cue. The stage is consciousness, the cast is you.” Until next time, keep smiling.

Find us at 159 West 500 North, ProvoCall (801) 375-5873 to schedule your bike tune up & SAVE $10 WITH THIS AD. Come on in and see all we have to offer.

“Give”, said a certain Stream - and that is the key to life.

Serve Others Daily

PAGE 6 SERVE DAILY AUGUST 2012

HOT? DON’T SWEAT IT! JUST CHILL!!!

The heat wave of July/August is leaving us craving more cool and refreshing treats. If you’re anything like us, you will also want them sweet. Good news! You don’t have to resort to spend-ing a fortune at the local drive-in or ice cream shop!

Here are a few delicious and decadent recipes to help you quench that thirst and tickle your sweet tooth, as well as save you some coin-age!

Ginger Peachy Floats

3 medium ripe peaches, pit-ted, peeled and cut into small chucks1/4 cup of light corn syrup2 slices (1/8 to ¼ “) ginger root, peeled1 cup of lemon sherbet½ cup of ginger ale2 scoops of peach ice cream

Place peach chunks, corn syrup and ginger in your blender. Cover and blend on puree for about 20 seconds or until you have a smooth con-sistency. Add your ginger ale and sherbet. Cover again and blend on puree for 10 more seconds or until smooth. Pour into 2 glasses and top each with a scoop of peach ice cream

Serves 2

Lo Cal Any Yogurt Will Do Protein Smoothie

½ cup (or 6 oz container) lo-fat to no fat yogurt – any fla-vor1 cup non fat milk1 scoop protein powder – va-nilla4-5 ice cubes

Mix all the ingredients above in the blender on mix for 15 to 30 seconds or until it is smooth.

Serves 1

This next one is from the Ritz Carlton Hotel in Atlan-ta…and honey, you know the South knows how to make their treats rich and oh, so tempting!!!

White Chocolate Ice Cream

1 cup of whole milk1 cup whipping cream1/3 cup sugar7 large egg yolks 7 oz. Lindt White Chocolate, chopped 1 jar hot fudge or dark choco-late topping

Garnish with:1 jar maraschino cherries1 can whipped cream1 package chocolate wafer or Pirouette® cookies

Mix milk, cream and sugar in a heavy saucepan and bring it to simmering temperature, stirring con-stantly. Very slowly, whisk the hot milk mixture into your egg yolks. Return the mixture to the saucepan and stir constantly over medium low heat until it resembles thick custard and leaves a streak on the back of the spoon when you drawn an-other spoon across the sur-face…this should take about 4-5 minutes. DO NOT BOIL!!! Remove pan from the heat and add the choco-late. Stir well until melted and smooth. Strain into a bowl and refrigerate until cold. Transfer the custard to an ice cream maker and freeze according to your ma-chine’s manufacture direc-tions. Store in a container and keep frozen until ready to serve. When ready scoop your ice cream into individu-al dishes and pour chocolate or hot fudge topping on each portion. Garnish with whip-ping cream add a cherry and place a chocolate wafer cookie on the side. Serve. Makes a little over 1 pint.

Until next time…keepit chillicious! Copyright 2012 Lou Ann Stowell

Food & Reviews To Sumbit an item for this page, call 801-814-8213 or send an email to

chris@beenservedpayforward.com

Ginger Peachy Floats from Lou Ann’s Kitchen

Lou Ann StowellRecipe Artist

Ginger’s Garden Cafe - Natural Food

Your mom tells you to eat healthy. You try to but you justify that a) it’s easier to eat junk food, b) it’s cheap-er to eat junk food, c) healthy food doesn’t taste good and d) you just like junk food. Well, prepare to like some-thing healthy that tastes fabu-lous.

Ginger’s Garden Café on Main Street in downtown Springville started because folks visiting the original part of the store, Christopher’s Herb Garden, wanted to know how to incorporate the herbs and spices into their meals.

“People would come in and talk about how they were eating healthy but we were surprised at some of the things people said they were eating,” said manager Bobbie Henderson. “We decided to be an example and give ideas of how to use the things in the shop.”

The menu items at the café are diverse, abundant and colorful. Our group chose two appetizers: Na-chos and Hummus & Pita; several entrees: Turkey Avo-cado Club Sandwich, Falafel Sandwich, Agi’s Raw Pizza and Mandarin Chicken Sal-ad; two desserts: Key Lime Pie and Chocolate Raspberry Pie and a Berry Wonderful Smoothie.

One appetizer is not what a die-hard nachos fan would expect. Nachos to many is a bed of chips smoth-ered in a gooey cheese “prod-uct” with a few token onions thrown on top. We did find a slate of blue corn tortilla chips … under a heaping mound of fresh chopped to-matoes, red and green pep-pers, black beans, red onions and avocados. The vegan na-cho cheese is made with Nu-tritional Yeast and Almond Milk. That might not sound tasty but believe me, we were licking the remnants of the cheese sauce off the plate. Although it’s billed as an ap-petizer, it could easily be a meal, passing as a delectable salad.

Bobbie said they are still playing with the hummus recipe but the garlic and basil creamy version we got was perfect.

“Half of the staff like the thick, creamy kind,” Bobbie said. “I like the grainy oily

version – it’s a little thinner.” Employee Shayna Pitt-

man said the Turkey Avocado Club is something everyone asks for and it’s her favorite too. We only had a half serv-ing but it was filling enough to be a whole entrée. Packed with free-range turkey slices, lettuce, tomato, avocado and sundried tomato “facon,” a bacon substitute, it is served on toasted focaccia with the restaurant’s delicious ranch dressing.

“All the breads and grains are hearty, there is a nice weight to them,” said Todd Smith. He said the fa-con adds a nice subtle tart-ness to the whole thing, giv-ing it a good flavor.

The Falafel Sandwich has falafel patties and veg-gies in a pita bread with their ranch and hummus. The combination of flavors was nice - savory and not too spicy.

“The variety of ingredi-ents complement each other – it brings out more flavor,” said Amy Leah Nelson Smith. “It’s flavorful but doesn’t weigh you down.”

If you’re yearning for a hot, gooey cheese and meat-laden pizza, don’t order Agi’s Raw Pizza. The ingredients vaguely resemble a standard pizza but go for unique, not standard -- you’ll be pleas-antly surprised. The crust is made of flaxseed. It’s then covered with raw cashew cheese and tomato sauce. An enormous mound of onions, peppers, mushrooms, toma-

toes, zucchini and basil make this another offering packed with color, crunch and taste.

“There are a lot of dense nutrients on this,” Amy not-ed. “You get a full meal from a small amount. That size somewhere else wouldn’t fill you like this does.”

I loved the toppings on the pizza – they were plenti-ful, fresh and tasty. The crust intrigued me though. It re-minded me of a crunchy cookie without the sweet-ness. I kept sneaking bites of it, piled with the garden fresh toppings. Bobbie said they grow some items on site but source out locally for other ingredients. The freshness is perceptible and we appreci-ated the effort.

Ginger’s Garden Café offers several Smoothies and Super Smoothies, each burst-ing with various fruit but other items range from spear-mint to agave to cashews. Our Berry Wonderful Smoothie had fresh berries but was sweetened with dates, an interesting choice that gave it a crunchy sur-prise every few bites. Next trip in, I’m getting the Choc-olate Mousse Super Smooth-ie, not sure how I missed that one …

The Mandarin Chicken Salad was artfully arranged by Ginger’s creative cooks who know flavor is just one part of a meal, presentation is another. Cucumbers, free-range teriyaki chicken, pur-ple cabbage, sugar snap peas and mandarin oranges play

color wheel on a bed of greens with a tangy sesame seed dressing.

We finished off our meal with two kinds of pie, made by local company Raw Me-lissa. The pies and other food as defined on its website are “raw - being in a natural con-dition; not processed or re-fined.” As luscious bites of pie pass through your mouth, your brain doesn’t say, “Oh no, you shouldn’t.” It says, “Hmmm, how can something this scrumptious be healthy?” Hands down we loved the rich Raspberry Chocolate which is layered chocolate and raspberries but the Key Lime pie was light and tart – just as it should be.

“The most important thing about this place is the quality of ingredients,” said Todd, summing up our plen-tiful meal. “Everything is real, no chemicals, no substi-tutes, it’s real food your body knows how to process. You leave fulfilled.”

The menu boasts more than two dozen items. Prices for all, excluding drinks, range from $4.49 to $11.99. Our choices were mid-range and there is a kids menu too. Ginger’s Garden Café is open Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Visit www.gingersgardencafe.com/.

If mom wants you to eat healthy, you no longer have any excuses.

--Kaye Nelson, Restaurant Re-viewer, grew up in Springville and is a true Red Devil. She knows good food and pays attention when restau-rants entice customers with some-thing out of the ordinary.

Kaye NelsonRestaurant Reviewer

Shown are the Turkey Avocado Sandwich, Mandarin Chicken Salad, Nachos, and a Berry Wonderful Smoothie.Photo Credit: Amy Leah Nelson Smith

Ginger’s GardenCafe

188 South Main StreetSpringville

Mon-Sat11 am - 8 pm

www.gingersgarden-cafe.com

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Service Ideas from Paper Readers

Purchase a gift card at a local grocery store and donate it to a food bank, homeless shelter, or women’s shelter.

Give your time and provide a service to those around you. Something even as small as a smile. It’ll change

lives.

-Lisa F.

-Aaron B.

Issue 3 PAGE 7beenservedpayforward.com/serve-daily

Quest of the King - By VJO Gardner

465 South University Ave.Provo, UT

801.374.7436normajeanesdinerut.com

C l a s s y S t y l e D i n e r

S A V E $ 5o n a n y

$ 2 0 P u r c h a s eMay not be combined w/any other offer.

Coupon required - from paper.

Book Reviews LocalTo Sumbit an item for this page,

call 801-814-8213 or send an email to chris@beenservedpayforward.com

May not be combined w/other offers.

2 SMOKED SANDWICHES

FOR $10

294 North State Orem, UT

Beef BrisketChopped BeefPulled PorkSmoked TurkeySpicy Sausage

801.221.2606 fb.com/DBoysBBQ

Find her books at Eborn.

Pictures:

L - Valerie at the Shakespeare Festival

in Cedar City

R - Quest of the King Book Cover

Tell us a bit about your family:

I grew up in Springville with two sisters and a broth-er. I still live there with my husband. We raised a son who is now in the army re-serve and a daughter who is now married.

What prompted you to write the Quest of the King?

My husband’s job is one that has unpredictable hours, so I’ve spent a lot of time waiting for him. I’ve done a lot of reading. Eventually I began writing. Quest of the King is the first book that I wrote. I found it to be a relax-ing way to spend my time. When I got finished I realized that others might enjoy read-ing it as well.

What did you hope to have the reader learn/un-derstand by reading the book?

That sometimes we have to put the past to rest before we can move forward in our lives. We must take responsi-bility for both ourselves and those relying on us. We must live in the present and re-member those who have passed with love, not sorrow.

What hobbies do you

have?Besides writing, I sew

and love to do lots of differ-ent crafts. I ride motorcycles, camp, fish and scuba dive. My husband and I enjoy building things together as well.

What was the hardest part of writing the book?

Mostly finding the time to write. Sometimes I can only find a few minutes at a time like on my lunch break, but I’m usually thinking about writing even when I can’t sit down to the comput-er to write. This book was originally written in note-books and later entered into a computer. I also sometimes have a hard time with new names for characters, but I love finding unusual names.

How did you come up with the title?

The original title was going to be Glynis Quest, but my husband suggested Quest of the King might create more interest.

How did you form the characters – did you have them represent friends/family/etc?

I’ve never specifically based a character on some-one I knew. Some of my friends and family might rec-

ognize personality traits of me or themselves, but the characters seemed to have developed unique personali-ties of their own. There is one character with a unique sense of humor that reminds my husband of me.

Are there more vol-umes to come? If so, how many?

There are two more in the Ancient Kings series that I’ve published along with three from a second series called the Under the Dragon Moon series. Yes, there are more to come. Right now I am working on a fourth book for this series that is in the editing stages. There are ad-ditional books that I’m work-ing on. It’s hard to say how many since sometimes I will split one book into two or combine two into one. It seems the characters have stories to tell and sometimes they converge or even divert which is how the Under the Dragon Moon series came about.

Suggestions?It is alright to mourn for

friends and loved ones who have died, but don’t let that consume you. Remember to love those still living and cherish the time you have with them.

Synopsis:Quest of the King con-

tinues the Ancient Kings Se-ries by introducing the Lord of Dracona. He is a lonely man with a dark past who is thrust into unexpected re-sponsibilities. He faces tasks that he has no hope of ac-complishing on his own and no one to turn to for help. It is also the story of a nation in search of the answer to an an-cient riddle and another na-tion in the grip of a tyrant king. Quest of the King ex-plores Lord Dracona’s duty to those around him and ris-ing to the challenges in life that he was not expecting. It also explores morning and putting the past behind him so he can face the future. He finds that once he faces his fears, he finds the internal strength that can sustain a person through seemingly hopeless times.

All of my books can be

found on my website at www.vjogardner.com.

This is the second book in the ancient kings series. The first book; “Blood of An-cient Kings”, was a medi-eval romance, with a great story line teaching good val-ues. This story also set in me-dieval times and is a great jump in writing for the au-thor, diving deeper into the fantasy realm. With intrigue and plot twists, the story flowed with ease, I never felt like I missed something, and was hard to put down.

The story again deals with love and romance among royalty and their dif-ficulties with the relation-ship. Lord Bryant struggling from the loss of his family and being the only one to care for Dracona Castle, and its unusual occupants, res-cues a maiden and her father, traveling to a local village, from some evil men. He is enthralled by her beauty and sets out to win her love. Son-je trying to understand a pro-phetic riddle, sets out on a quest with Bryant, filled with fortune tellers, traveling min-strel and a magical sword . With mystery from the past and in the present within each of their families, there are numerous plot twists. The characters learn about loyalty to family and friends, honor between kingdoms, kindness to servants and subjects.

While reading this I was reminded of the the Boy Scout Law.

A Scout is:

Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful,Friendly,Courteous, Kind,

Obedient, Cheerful,Thrifty,Brave,

Clean, & Reverent

Many attributes that should be considered every-body’s law

I look forward to her next book

Tom Nicholes

Chris BairdInterviewer

Tom NicholesBook Review

RIVOLIContinued from Page 8

The renovated building would provide space for a performing arts center that would allow for recitals, con-certs, seminars, conferences, other city sponsored activi-ties, etc. It would also pro-vide a home for productions of the local Springville Play-house (Utah’s longest con-tinuous running all-volunteer community theater group). The Springville Playhouse currently performs in a small theater underneath the old li-

brary, which will be torn down after the new library opens in Fall 2011.

The Rivoli Theater Res-toration Committee is cur-rently writing several grant requests to charitable foun-dations and presenting to lo-cal clubs (Rotary, Kiwanis, Chamber of Commerce, Se-nior Center, etc.). There are many ways for individuals, businesses, and other organi-zations to help… learn how YOU can make a difference!

http://savetherivoli.org/con-tribute/

THE FUTURE

PERSISTENCE IS A STATE OF MIND, THEREFORE IT CAN BE CULTIVATED. LIKE ALL STATES OF MIND, PERSIS-TENCE IS BASED UPON DEFINITE CAUSES, AMONG THEM ARE THESE: -DEFINITENESS OF PURPOSE -DESIRE -SELF-RELIANCE -DEFINITENESS OF PLANS -HABIT -ACCURATE KNOWLEDGE -WILL-POWER -CO-OPERATION FROM PAGE 140 - THINK & GROW RICH BY NAPOLEON HILL - BOOK IS PUBLIC DOMAIN

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PAGE 8 SERVE DAILY AUGUST 2012

List 10 words that rhyme with “make.” 1. 2.

3. 4. 5. 6.

7. 8. 9. 10.

Jokes and Riddle s Jokes and Riddle s

COLORING PICTURE COLORING PICTURE

1) E __ I W __ I T __ E Y

2) G __ O R __ E W __ S H __ __ G T O __

C __ R V __ R

3) A __ E __ A N __ E R G __ A __ A M B E __ __

4) B __ N __ A M F __ A N __ __ I N

5) H __ N __ Y F __ R __

6) T __ O M __ S E __ I __ O N

7) R __ __ H H A __ __ L E __

Name That Inventor Name That Inventor Name That Inventor

Ever wonder what roads would be like without traffic lights? A mess, right? Well, that was exactly the scene in the early 1900s. Cars had just become available to the public, and the

roads were filled with them, plus horse-drawn carriages and bicycles. Driving through such crowded roads was difficult, especially at intersections.

Although police officers might direct traffic at really busy intersections, most drivers were left to fend for themselves, often causing accidents. One day, inventor Garrett Morgan saw a bad accident at an intersection and decided to invent something that would make intersections less dangerous.

Morgan thought about the problem and came up with a hand-cranked T-shaped pole light that would

control the flow of traffic at intersections. The light had three positions: stop, go and an all-traffic stop so pedestrians could cross the street safely. Morgan’s invention was a success and used everywhere until automatic traffic lights were invented.

Some answers: bake, break, cake, fake, lake, quake, rake, take, stake, steak

Q: What is the greatest invention ever?

A: The wheel. It got

everything rolling!

Q: Why did the computer sneeze?

A: It had a virus.

Answers: 1) Eli Whitney, 2) George Washington Carver, 3) Alexander Graham Bell, 4)

Benjamin Franklin, 5) Henry Ford, 6) Thomas Edison, 7) Ruth Handler

The Traffic Light

Since the dawn of time, people have been

inventing things to make life easier. Here are

some questions about inventors. How many

can you answer correctly?

1) Louis Malle invented the system of Braille in 1829.

Fact or Fiction? 2) Melvin R. Bissell invented the carpet sweeper in

1876. Fact or Fiction? 3) Samuel Holt invented the revolver in 1835. Fact or

Fiction? 4) Isaac Singer invented the basic sewing machine in

1846. Fact or Fiction? 5) Gail Borden invented condensed milk in 1853. Fact

or Fiction? 6) Alfred Hobel invented dynamite in 1867. Fact or

Fiction? 7) Dr. Robert Jarvik invented the permanent artificial

heart in 1982. Fact or Fiction? 8) Jacob Schick invented the razor in 1901. Fact or

Fiction? 9) Louis Pasteur invented the rabies vaccination in

1885. Fact or Fiction? 10) Charles Goodyear invented rubber in 1839. Fact or

Fiction?

Fact or Fiction?

Inventors Challenge

Answers: 1) Fiction, Louis Braille invented Braille, 2) Fact, 3) Fiction, Samuel Colt invented the r evolver,

4) Fiction, Elias Howe invented the basic sewing machine; Isaac Singer invented the continuous stitc h

sewing machine, 5) Fact, 6) Fiction, Alfred Nobel invented dynamite, 7) Fact, 8) Fiction, King Gille tte

invented the razor; Jacob Schick invented the electric razor, 9) Fact, 10) Fact

WHAT RHYMES WITH WHAT RHYMES WITH

E a c h o f t h e f o l l o w i n g i s a f a m o u s i n v e n t o r . F i l l i n t h e b l a n k s t o n a m

e t h a t i n

v e n t o

r .

Across1. ___ song (2 wds)5. Ram9. “Check this out!”13. Airy14. Far from ruddy15. More mature17. Kind of film18. Litigant19. Chip away at20. One out?22. Is present at 24. Grassland25. A pint, maybe26. After expenses27. Conk out28. “Star Trek” rank: Abbr.29. Oppression 31. Dusk, to Donne32. Animal in a roundup34. Extremely light, as a streak of smoke36. Those who woo 39. Revenue for the support of a king’s son 42. Put in46. Calendar square47. Pupil 50. “... ___ he drove out of sight”

51. “To ___ is human ...”52. Absorbed, as a cost53. Big Apple attrac-tion, with “the”54. Dash lengths55. Advance showing 57. Medium59. Poison60. Cut, maybe62. Ancestry63. Restrict64. 100 cents65. 20-20, e.g.66. “___ who?”67. Big game68. ___ Bank, along the Jordan River

Down1. Crew’s quarters (pl.) 2. Ritzy3. Opener4. A chip, maybe5. In a contemptible manner 6. Certain shark7. Not just “a”8. Having absolute sovereignty9. Ostentatiously beau-tiful (hyphenated)

10. “Your majesty”11. A metrical foot of two long syllables (poetry) 12. Stuffed bears 16. Forwarded21. Catholic advocates in heaven (2 wds) 23. Perfect, e.g.30. Having bristlelike fibers33. Victorian, for one35. Doctrine37. Certain print38. Five-flowered gentian 39. Aces40. “Talking” birds 41. Fever43. Place for a comb44. Fine furs45. A way down 48. Type of apple 49. Trojan War figure56. Overgrown with tendrils 58. Ball of yarn61. Directly

Answers page 10

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RIVOLI THEATER in SPRINGVILLE ON MAIN ASKS FOR YOUR ASSISTANCE

The once prominent Rivoli Theater on Main Street, purchased by the city of Springville in 2008, now sits vacant and in desperate need of restoration. It’s a shadow of its former signifi-cance as a movie palace, playhouse, and cultural cen-ter for the burgeoning city of Springville. A group of local residents are working hard to raise the funds needed to turn the theater into a community center for the arts.

The Rivoli Theater was originally opened as a silent movie house in 1927 by Swedish immigrant and fu-ture mayor of Springville, Emil Ostlund. It soon became a venue not just for films, news reels, and Saturday car-

toons, but a central gathering place for meetings, lectures, and humanitarian engage-ment in the community. Mr. Ostlund opened another the-ater in Springville, The Ritz, in 1936, but it did not survive the test of time like the Rivo-li.

In 1939, the Rivoli was closed for three months while it was renovated and expand-ed to include a neighboring Main Street property. The theater was rebuilt in a Art Deco style with a focus on straight lines and linear sym-metry. This style is still visi-ble on the exterior facade as well as in details inside the theater. No photos or draw-ings of the pre-1939 Rivoli Theater are known to exist.

The Rivoli was upgrad-ed with new technology over the years, but struggled under new ownership after Mr. Ost-

lund’s death. It was shuttered briefly in 1962, then re-opened and was put up for sale. In 1963, fter six months without a buyer, the theater closed without warning. Res-idents pushed for the city to purchase the property and convert it into a community-operated recreation center, but they failed to draw enough support for their plans. Springville was busy building a new civic center and library and mired in de-bate about the future of recre-ation options in the city.

In 1967, after being closed for four years, the the-ater reopened under new, pri-vate ownership. Its name was changed to the Villa Theater and for the first time, along with the current trend, it was closed on Sundays. A larger stage was added in 1977 to accommodate live perfor-

mances, though films were still shown intermittently over the years as ownership continued to change hands. It was a dollar movie theater in the early nineties, then fea-tured family-friendly plays and musicals—many written by locals—into the 21st cen-tury. Under new ownership again in 2005, it was renamed the Art City Playhouse.

Springville City finally purchased the building in 2008 and decided its name would revert to the Rivoli Theater. But an economic downturn stalled restoration plans before they could start.

Learn more about the theater’s history with vintage newspaper articles and pho-tographs in an interactive timeline. (http://savetherivo-li.org/timeline/)

BRIEF HISTORY

THE CAUSECONCEPT DRAWING OF EXTERIOR OF RIVOLI THEATER CONCEPT DRAWING OF INTERIOR OF RIVOLI THEATER

See RIVOLI, page 7

RANDOM ACT OF KINDNESS

Weed a Garden - Leave a note signed anonymous

RANDOM ACTS OF KINDNESSGo visit a senior citizen center and talk with a few people.

Go to a disabled center and see if you can volunteer.Go talk with an old friend and forgive an old occurence.

Tell someone you love them.Be kind to everyone at work, at school, at play.

Believe in Yourself and recognize the power of Thought!

Expires 9/14/12

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Brad and Jane had no chance. The stench of the tuna sand-wich Brad had packed earlier that day had failed to escape the notice of the feared, Count Catula. Congratulations David King - Winner of the Caption Contest - won two free laser tag games at Laser Assault!

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The Prize from last month remains - But we are showing you a new photo this month. For anyone that is willing to write a short story - 400-500 words - family friendly - You will win a nice 8’’ by 10’’ photo of the Mittens Sunrise photo featured on page 8 of the July 2012 edition of Serve Daily.

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Answers page 10

a248 South Main Street Springville

For Reservations Call 801.602.0748or visit littlebrowntheatre.com

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grappler Ty Hatfield in a one-of-a-kind gym, only at Elevated CrossFit. Please visit www.elevatedcrossfit.com for more info or call 801-477-7011.

We are also looking for interest in starting a not-for-profit CrossFit program for underprivileged kids. We will be registered with Steve’s Club and will be offering classes year round. If you are interested, or know someone that is, please contact us at info@elevatedcrossfit.com, or call 801-466-7011

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Sister BreckenridgePhilippines Angeles Mission

Sister Katie Brecken-ridge is returning home this month from serving a mis-sion for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in the Philippines Angeles Mis-sion. She will be speak at the Hobble Creek 3rd Ward, at 555 South 600 East, Spring-ville, on Sunday, August 19, at 11:00 a.m. She is the daughter of Donna and the late Edison C Breckenridge. All are Welcome to come.

Your Name HereYour description

Your story goes here! It’s only $25 and you have up to 250 words and the picture. additional pictures are $10.

Go to beenservedpayfor-ward.com/serve-daily to see the locations where this pa-per is distributed. 10,000 copies are placed at over 140 locations mainly between Orem and Payson, with a few outliers. This paper is going to maintain a clean and moral basis. Thanks for reading.

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Isaiah 62:1

Kyani’s Exceptional Products: ”Kyäni” (KY-ah-nee) means “strong medicine” among the Inuit Eskimos in Alaska. They should know. They have no words in their language for cancer, diabetes, arthritis or heart disease. A ten-year study zeroed in on two elements in their diet: the amazing Alaskan blueberry and fresh water sockeye salmon.

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The Calendar OwlPresents a list of weekly activities. Go to thecalendarowl.

com to see more information on each activity. Email events to thecalendarowl@gmail.com.

1 Laughter Club 730-830 pm Orem Laughter Yoga 1 Concert in the Park 730-830 pm Rec Center Music 1 Deerhunter Pub 700-10 pm Spanish Fork Open mic - over 21 2 Sammy’s Cafe Starts at 10 am Provo/PG Grilled Cheese-stache $1 grilled cheeses2 Orem Library Starts at 630 pm Free Film Screening (Mon. and Fri.) 2 Veterans Mem. Pool 1-8pm Provo $?? Public Swimming (Mon - Thurs) 3 Sammy’s Cafe Starting at 10am Provo/PG Two for one Pieshakes 3 Velour 8-11pm Provo $3 to watch, $2 to play Open Mic 3 The Roll Up Cafe 8pm - 1am Orem Performers eat free Open Mic 3 Deerhunter Pub 9pm-12am SF Karaoke - over 21 (Tues and Thurs) 3 Pizza Pie Cafe 9pm-12am Provo Free Karaoke 4 Village Inn 10am-10pm Provo Free slice with any purchase Pie Rush 4 Muse Music Cafe 8pm-11pm Provo $1 Open mic 4 Fat Cats 8pm-11pm Provo Not listed Karaoke 4 The Madison 9pm-1am Provo not listed Electric Lounge - over 21 5 Salsa Chocolate 9pm-10pm Provo $5 Salsa Dancing Class 5 Boothe Music 8pm-11pm SF Free Blues, Country, Rock Nights 6 Mercy House Coffee 730-1030pm $3 Open Mic Challenge 6 The Loft 930pm-1am Provo Remix Night 7 Guru’s Cafe 8-11pm Provo Karaoke 7 The Loft 930-1am Provo College Night

Note: The first column of numbers: 1 = Sunday, 2 = Monday, 3 = Tuesday and so forth.

Serve Daily thanks Roots of Freedom for providing the

artwork.

Contact Information:President and Founder - Scott Swain

Phone: 801.224.8505Email: scottpswain@gmail.com

We are excited that Roots of Freedom actively teaches people about the

liberties and freedoms we enjoy by promoting the Constitution of the

United States of America!!

THANK-YOUThank you from the top of my heart and and the bottom of my feet - I appreciate ev-eryone who gives a little to make this paper a reality. I hope it blesses as many lives as possible. Its here to serve you - my neighbors, friends, and family. Serve Daily!

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Issue 3 PAGE 11beenservedpayforward.com/serve-daily

Article 1Continued from Page 3

Get on Board the Money Train! Back to the Standard!

My name is Larry Ballard. I am the Constitution Party candidate for the Utah County Commission. This article will address one of the campaign issues that I am raising that cuts across party lines and should unite us all in a positive step that Utah County can take in adding a layer of financial security to these uneasy economic times.

It would appear that our state legislators, concerned about the stability of our national fiat monetary system, are developing a constitutionally correct alternative to allow a sound money option. The exchange of gold and silver coins are now considered as a substitute for Federal Reserve notes and does not create any individual income or sales tax liability. I was proud to have my state congressional representative Mike Morley

c o s p o n s o r H.B. 317 last year which in known as the Utah Legal Tender Act and then join in on H.B. 157 this year. S t a t e Congressman Brad Galvez introduced the follow up bill in H.B. 157 this year which allowed gold/silver to be treated by c u r r e n t market weight instead of

considering them as collectable coins. The current bill is partly the result of the Revenue and Taxation Interim Committee holding hearings last year and being charged with establishing an alternative form of legal tender for the payment of debts, public charges, taxes, and dues within the state in response to the passage of H.B. 317 last year. I attended a couple of these meetings. It was wonderful to watch these people work strong and steady with a focus on the virtue of their mission.

In speaking with Larry Hilton, a citizen activist who is at the heart of this issue and has been from the begin-ning, he indicates that 31 USC 5116 actually estab-lished the use of gold eagles to pay down the national debt. I have not had time to

scrutinize this issue in detail, but kind of like the idea that for someone with say around a $1,600 property tax pay-ment could slap down a $50 dollar gold eagle, or use the electronic transfer option and end up paying down the na-tional debt even so very slightly. There would be no cost to Utah County.

Now I take the position that we need to phase out property tax as it goes against foundational elements of lib-erty. I will be describing some options for that on my web page and possibly in lat-er issues of Serve Daily. The current reality is that property tax is the rule. In light of this, it is time to take advantage of this window of opportunity to establish a system of property tax pay-ment in Utah County that gives the option for residents to make property tax pay-ment with gold/silver in ac-cordance with state law. This is a local initiative that would show our support of enlight-ened legislative statute on the State level, and be an encour-agement for the rest of the counties in Utah to follow suit. Please consider engag-ing in this issue. Many states are looking to Utah for our leadership regarding this crit-ical issue. To find out more regarding this issue, go to my web page BallardForUtah-CountyCommission.com. Click on Issues along the top bar and go to Utah Legal Tender Act. Thanks for lis-tening.

LIBERTY Shall Be MaintainedTo Sumbit an item for this page,

call 801-814-8213 or send an email to chris@beenservedpayforward.com

Larry BallardConstitution Party Candidate

In 1751 the chairman of the Philadelphia State House arose with a suggestion to purchase a large bell to be placed in their steeple. The idea was accepted, and they agreed to have a bell that was larger than any other bell in the 13 colonies. But a major problem arose—no one in America could make one that large. The order for a 2000 pound bell was sent to Lon-don with a request that it be inscribed with the quotation from Leviticus 25:10: “Pro-claim liberty throughout all

the land to all the inhabitants thereof.”

Finally a ship from Lon-don called “The Matilda” came into port with the mam-moth bell. A large frame was built on the State House lawn so all could see it before it was placed in the steeple. A grand celebration was pre-pared and finally the bellring-er stepped forward and raised the clapper. A loud clear tone permeated the air with a deep resonant luster. The crowd cheered. Again it rang and the people exulted. Then the third time, the bell clapper struck a deep thud. The bell

cracked!An iron foundry nearby

attempted to remold and re-cast it. They added more cop-per [54] to strengthen it, as the sound of a bell is made according to the amount of tin or copper. For the second time a grand celebration was held with a feast on the State House lawn. The bellringer swung the clapper, and the bell rang with such a high pitched tone that they knew it would have to be recast again.

For the third time the bell was brought to the State House—but this time with-out a celebration. For the next several years the bell rang for every special occa-sion. Then when taxation by the king began to be an op-pression, a Continental Con-

gress was formed. As each new taxation was imposed, the bell would ring as a signal for the Continental Congress to convene to discuss it. The bell began to ring often, as the Congress met to discuss each new tax.

Finally in 1776 the Con-tinental Congress passed the Declaration of Independence. There were parades, celebra-tions, bonfires in the streets—and the bell rang day and night.

British troops began to move in, and the bell was taken down to protect it from being smelted into British bullets. While it was being smuggled past the British in a hay wagon, the wagon broke down; and with great diffi-culty it was transferred to an-other wagon. It was safely

hidden in Allentown for a year.

When the British left Philadelphia, the State House was cleaned up and the bell was [55] again placed in the tower. Then in 1781 the American War was over; and the bell “proclaimed liberty throughout all the land to all the people.”

As the constitution be-came the law of the land, the bell tolled for this national celebration. After this the bell rang only seldom—for a national holiday or at the death of some famous Ameri-can.

On July 8th, 1835, when Chief Justice John Marshall died, the bell was rung and again it cracked! For ten years it remained silent. Then to celebrate Washington’s

birthday, it was put through a restoration process. The bell rang and then it split once more—this time the bell was never to ring again.

On the 100th anniversa-ry of this bell, it was taken down. The State House be-came the Hall of Indepen-dence, and the bell was named “the Liberty Bell.” Decorated railcars carried the famous bell all over the na-tion to celebrate the indepen-dence of the United States. The London Company that made the bell offered to re-make it; but it had now be-come an American heritage. Next to the flag, it is the most treasured symbol of Ameri-can liberty. Although it is cracked, it tells freedom’s story better than if it could ring.

Old Pioner Press presents the following section from “Men and Monuments of Freedom” a book by Ogden Kraut. Purchase the book by calling 801-609-2222 or trekking down to 97 West Main Street Santaquin, UT.

(Printed by permission via Kevin Kraut)

Liberty Bell-Rings Only Liberty

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dard of Weights and Mea-sures;

To provide for the Pun-ishment of counterfeiting the Securities and current Coin of the United States;

To establish Post Offices and post Roads;

To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their re-spective Writings and Dis-coveries;

To constitute Tribunals inferior to the supreme Court;

To define and punish Pi-racies and Felonies commit-ted on the high Seas, and Of-fences against the Law of Nations;

To declare War, grant Letters of Marque and Repri-sal, and make Rules concern-ing Captures on Land and Water;

To raise and support Armies, but no Appropriation of Money to that Use shall be for a longer Term than two Years;

To provide and maintain a Navy;

To make Rules for the Government and Regulation of the land and naval Forces;

To provide for calling forth the Militia to execute the Laws of the Union, sup-press Insurrections and repel Invasions;

To provide for organiz-ing, arming, and disciplining, the Militia, and for governing such Part of them as may be employed in the Service of the United States, reserving to the States respectively, the Appointment of the Officers, and the Authority of training the Militia according to the discipline prescribed by Con-gress;

To exercise exclusive Legislation in all Cases what-soever, over such District (not exceeding ten Miles square) as may, by Cession of particular States, and the Ac-ceptance of Congress, be-

come the Seat of the Govern-ment of the United States, and to exercise like Authority over all Places purchased by the Consent of the Legisla-ture of the State in which the Same shall be, for the Erec-tion of Forts, Magazines, Ar-senals, dock-Yards, and other needful Buildings;--And

To make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the foregoing Powers, and all other Powers vested by this Constitution in the Govern-ment of the United States, or in any Department or Officer thereof.

Section 9: Limits on Congress

The Migration or Impor-tation of such Persons as any of the States now existing shall think proper to admit, shall not be prohibited by the Congress prior to the Year one thousand eight hundred and eight, but a Tax or duty may be imposed on such Im-portation, not exceeding ten dollars for each Person.

The Privilege of the Writ of Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in Cases of Rebellion or Inva-sion the public Safety may require it.

No Bill of Attainder or ex post facto Law shall be passed.

(No Capitation, or other direct, Tax shall be laid, un-less in Proportion to the Cen-sus or enumeration herein before directed to be taken.) [Section in parentheses al-tered by the 16th Amend-ment.]

No Tax or Duty shall be laid on Articles exported from any State.

No Preference shall be given by any Regulation of Commerce or Revenue to the Ports of one State over those of another; nor shall Vessels bound to, or from, one State, be obliged to enter, clear, or pay Duties in another.

No Money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in Consequence of Appropri-ations made by Law; and a

regular Statement and Ac-count of the Receipts and Ex-penditures of all public Mon-ey shall be published from time to time.

No Title of Nobility shall be granted by the United States: And no Person hold-ing any Office of Profit or Trust under them, shall, with-out the Consent of the Con-gress, accept of any present, Emolument, Office, or Title, of any kind whatever, from any King, Prince, or foreign State.

Section 10: Powers Prohibited of States

No State shall enter into any Treaty, Alliance, or Con-federation; grant Letters of Marque and Reprisal; coin Money; emit Bills of Credit; make any Thing but gold and silver Coin a Tender in Pay-ment of Debts; pass any Bill of Attainder, ex post facto Law, or Law impairing the Obligation of Contracts, or grant any Title of Nobility.

No State shall, without the Consent of the Congress, lay any Imposts or Duties on Imports or Exports, except what may be absolutely nec-essary for executing it’s in-spection Laws: and the net Produce of all Duties and Im-posts, laid by any State on Imports or Exports, shall be for the Use of the Treasury of the United States; and all such Laws shall be subject to the Revision and Controul of the Congress.

No State shall, without the Consent of Congress, lay any Duty of Tonnage, keep Troops, or Ships of War in time of Peace, enter into any Agreement or Compact with another State, or with a for-eign Power, or engage in War, unless actually invaded, or in such imminent Danger as will not admit of delay.

Thanks for reading!

Imagine a neighborhood

where everyone did one kind

act of service - Each Day!

PAGE 12 SERVE DAILY AUGUST 2012

There is a story my father loved to tell people. I’ve heard it all my life, over and over. So I was astonished today to find that the person I was talking to had never heard it. If you haven’t heard it, you should. It’s a story about attitude and point of view.

It seems that a man passed away, and arriving at the pearly gates, was invited to enter. “But,” said St. Peter, “before you do, I want you to see where you’re not going.”

St. Peter then took the man to Hell. It wasn’t a terrible place at all! It was a beautiful banquet hall with table after table laden with the most delicious looking and smelling food the man had ever seen! But all around the ta-bles were angry people, weeping people, miserable people.

You see, they all had long, long spoons and forks strapped to their arms. The utensils were so long that they couldn’t possi-bly reach their mouths. So, in the presence of a feast, they were all famished and miserable.

The man agreed with St. Peter that this was indeed an aw-ful place, and he was grateful that he didn’t have to stay.

On the way back to Heav-en, the man said, “So, no giant forks and spoons in Heaven, I’ll bet!” St. Peter smiled and said, “Oh, yes, it’ s just the same in Heaven.” The man was aghast. “People are starving in heaven, too?” he asked. St. Peter smiled and shook his head. “Oh, no”, he said. In Heaven we feed each other.”

We all have to decide where we stand in the world. We can ask “What’s in it for me?” or we can ask, “What can I do for someone else?” Having chosen the latter path for many years, I can say with some authority that when you do things for others,

when you commit acts of ser-vice, you will gain more than you ever imagined possible when you were asking what was in it for you.

It doesn’t have to be some-thing big. You don’t have to give all your money to charity, or de-vote your entire life to ending poverty. Just brighten the corner where you are. Pay for a strang-er’s coffee. Help someone change a tire. Loan a friend a few bucks till payday, and when they go to pay you back, refuse the money. Tell them to pass it along to someone else who needs it instead, and ask them to refuse to take it back, but have the next guy pass it along, too. Help an elderly neighbor carry their groceries.

Let the joy, the relief, you see on their face be your reward. Before long, you life will be filled with smiling faces. And all those smiling faces, all those people, will appreciate you. They will wish only the best for you. And you will realize that all those smiling faces, all the hap-piness you’ve brought to others, are worth far more than any money.

You never know what act, however small it may be, will change someone’s life radically. You may never know it did. What you will know is joy and self respect. You will know that in your own small way you have stood with those who make the world a better place.

The Value of Service:What’s In It For Me?

Lisa FreemanStudent

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CHIROPRACTIC SERVICESDr. Darren B. Obrey returns to practice in Utah County. Dr. Obrey practiced in Springville for ten years before moving to the mid west to take advantage of special schooling for his autistic boys. “It’s been a great experience but it’s good

to be back home.” For all those patients who have seen Dr. Obrey previously or if you would like to use our services for the first time, here is what we offer:

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What started out as an ordinary literary discussion in the classroom has turned into something extraordinary at Merit College Preparatory Academy in Springville.

Last fall, English teach-er, Lorena Moody, was dis-cussing with her students ex-amples from literary works about characters who were self absorbed and subse-quently miserable. She noted with her students the change that came upon these charac-ters when they began to reach out to help others or someone reached out to them. The characters went through a transformation and were hap-py when stepping out of themselves and making posi-tive contributions to society. Moody gave her students an assignment over the holidays to do a service for someone and write about how they

felt. The students’ acts of kindness ranged from taking dinner to a lonely man to helping a stray animal. Each student reported how good it made him or her feel to serve and help someone (or some-thing) else. Mrs. Moody and her class decided to start a service organization at the school and ASK , Ameritus Service Knights, was born.

ASK began meeting dur-

ing lunch every Wednesday. A lady whose husband had passed away from cancer in-spired their first project. She saw the need for cancer suf-ferers to have something pos-itive to help them through such difficulty. She began making uplifting quotation booklets for those suffering from cancer. ASK began making booklets like these to give to local hospital for can-

cer patients.From there, ASK began

to make file folder games and marshmallow shooters for the children at Primary Chil-dren’s Medical Center (PCMC). The shooters help those children at the hospital who need to exercise their lungs.

This project was carried over into the community dur-ing Merit Fest. Patrons to their booth could make a free shooter to give to PCMC or they could take it home for $5 and the money would be donated to Merit’s sister school, Mtulu, in Kenya.

With school out and summer in full bloom, ASK has not stopped. They are continuing to serve by volun-teering at Springville Library. During story time they are helping the kids with proj-ects, treats, and handing out the reading program prizes.

An ongoing project ASK is working on is collecting

plastic grocery bags for Afri-ca is Life Changing (AILC). AILC is “volunteer humani-tarian work that centers around self-sustainable pro-grams (that) empower wom-en and children during their time of crisis”. One program is for mothers in Africa who make handbags out of recy-cled grocery bags. These bags are then sold here in the states and the money is sent back to them. The money they make from selling one bag is enough to feed their family for a week. It takes 50 plastic bags to complete a handbag. ASK has been col-lecting them and cutting them into the measured strips needed to help these African mothers provide for their families. AILC will be bring-ing these materials to Africa on their next bi-annual trip.

ASK has continued to perform services throughout Merit Academy’s campus. They have weeded school

grounds, cleaned bleachers, set up and taken down for various school venues, and cleared out the room for the students’ Internet café.

Ironically, in a world of Internet cafes and “cyber so-cialism”, finding teenagers who are willing to get out and give of their time and service can be near impossible. De-spite the odds, Merit Acade-my’s ASK has made it possi-ble.

Charles Dickens and Victor Hugo would be proud to know discussion of their fictitious characters have changed real peoples’ lives. All you need to verify this is to read the service organiza-tion’s shirt that stemmed from it all. They simply say: Need Help? ASK.

Be sure to check out sub-sequent issues to read about the latest ways ASK is mak-ing a difference in our com-munity. To find out more go to www.meritacademy.org.

Merit Academy, JUST A.S.K.?

A.S.K. member painting face at an event.

Jill GiffordVolunteer

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The summer heat may raise Shakespeare from his grave! He hasn’t seen his Midsummer Night’s Dream done with such excitement for years! Embellished with music, his most popular play will appear this summer as a musical at the Little Brown Theatre, 248 South Main in Springville, August 10-20.

Nobody will want to miss special performances by Bottom, the Weaver (Martin Schetselaar), who sings “Roar, Roar,” to prove he can be the lion, and dances with the passion of a Jim Carey, or “I’ll Drop Flower Juice,” sung by Chris Bradford as the wily trickster Oberon. Chris’s wife Lucy Bradford sings a gorgeous Helena, while a vocal performance graduate of BYU, Elise Be-hunin, stuns us all with the love song she sings when she caresses the donkey, “Come, My Love.”

Flute, the bellows mend-er (Parley Smith) playing Thisby, sings an irritating song to the wall, and finally thrusts a dagger through “her” heart with “Adieu, Adieu, Adieu.” Nola Smith, Parley’s wife, plays Quince, the director of the silly play.

Lysander (Dallin Brad-ford), and Hermia (Rachel Everett) play the lovers for-bidden to marry by her father Egeus (Allan Jenni), King Theseus (Joseph Barker) and Queen Hippolyta (Taylor Stillson). And when Helena

(Lucy Bradford) loses her Demetrius (Jim Higley), the mischief-maker and athletic wonder, Puck (Sarah Bobby Hinckley) along with fairies Peaseblos-som (Sophia Schetse-laar), Cobweb (Tanna

Smallcomb) and three “changeling” boys (Jarom, Eli and Kimball Bradford), apply magic to the wrong lovers! Nothing gets straight-ened out until the king’s wed-ding, at which the herald (John Higley) announces that the bumbling workers will perform their silly play.

You may have seen this comedy before, but the musi-cal version brings an addi-tional excitement to the inti-mate stage at the Little Brown Theatre. Composed by novelist Marilyn Brown, and published by an eastern play publishing company, this musical version, pre-miering at the Villa in 1998, has now been performed na-tionally all the way from Australia to Vermont. The outstanding track has been

played by master pianist Lar-ry Blackburn, from Orem, an academy teacher in Spanish Fork who has accompanied many local musicals live.

Bill Brown, the director and owner, assisted by The-atre Manager Sara Harvey, recruited Sherene Higley and her family to help with props

and tech. The play dates: (Aug. 10-20, Fri, Sat, Mon, 7:30 p.m.) will also feature two Sat. matinees at 2:00 p.m. Tickets are $10, $8, $35 for immediate family. Hot-line 801-602-0478.)

Contact info: Bill Brown, billbrown@dishmail.net, or 801-372-1068 Bill Brown

Theatre Director

Midsummer Night’s Dream at LittleBrown Theatre

L o o k up Chris S laugh’s Book - Price re-d u c e d ! See A m a z o n

for great rates! We re-viewed this book in Issue 1 of Serve Daily, see online.