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April2014III.XXIII

3 & 8KENNY KEMP |

6TRIPLE T - 40 YEARS |

10PARADE OF GEMS |

8CITIZEN OF YEAR |Playing Chicken with Property RightsBy Josh Daniels

S p r i n g v i l l e C i t y c o n s id e r e d a measure to permit residential home-owners to have backyard chickens—albeit subject to heav y reg ulat ion and a l icense. Af ter robust publ ic c o m m e n t , t h e o r d i n a n c e p a s s e d 4-1. While I applaud this move and welcome Springville to the growing club of cit ies a l lowing resident ia l hens , i t should n’t t ake an of f icia l ordinance to permit something that is fundamental to pr ivate proper ty r ights in the f i rst place.

John Locked called the preserva-t ion of proper t y r ight s “ the g reat a n d c h i e f e n d ” o f g o v e r n m e n t . Such r ights are not mere residential occupancy, but the r ight to produc-t ively use one’s ow n proper t y for

subsistence and gain. The Engl ish t r a d i t ion of p rop e r t y r ig h t s p os t M a g n a C a r t a h a s l e d t o n e a r l y everyone being able to enjoy prop-e r t y ow nersh ip. However, a t rou-bling t rend of growing government authority has placed proper ty r ights under d i rect and sustained at t ack. From asset forfeiture to expansions i n e m i ne n t d om a i n , a nd eve n t o zoning regulat ions, proper ty r ights have waned over the last century.

One defeat for proper t y ow ners ca me i n t he 1926 Supreme Cou r t case of Vil lage of Euclid v. Ambler Re a l t y Co. C h ief Ju s t ice G e orge Sutherland, a Utahn, del ivered the major ity opin ion upholding a zon-ing regulat ion as a const itut ionally r e a s o n a ble ex t e n s io n of a c i t y’s regulator y “police power.” Suther-l a nd saw t he ca se a s a n appl ica -t ion of nuisance law to the modern

chal lenges of u rban development . S i n c e t h i s d e c i s io n , z o n i n g h a s t a ken of f a c ross t he cou nt r y a nd municipal rest r ict ions on proper ty r ights have swollen.

However, nuisance and zoning are d if ferent . Zoning assumes cer t a in land uses are inherently a nuisance thus completely d isa l lowing them in the appl icable zone; t rad it ional nuisances are decided on a case by case basis and are subjective. While the pr inciples of nuisance law are impor tant to preser v ing the prop-e r t y r ig ht s of othe r s , t he bla n ket approa ch of zon i ng ca n be p rob -lemat ic. Zon ing rest r ic t ions of ten prohibit land uses that are reason-able or ben ig n . Some a rg ue such re s t r ic t ions a re t he re su l t of rea l est ate developer interest s seek ing

Luann Hawker - Whole Grain Photography

Gwyneth (8), Gabrielle (14), and Andrea Hawker (6) show off their polish crested hen and the first eggs they collected after adopting a flock of 3 hens. April 2, 2013

Continued on page 4 “Rights”

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10-78 Sherwood Fundraiser UpdateBy Megan Allen

Its about here! Wiggy Wash will host the 10-78 Dpt. Greg Sherwood Fundraiser, Parking Lot BBQ sponsored by Maceys on Apr il 5th at their parking lot. The event wil l be f rom 11am - 3pm. Hot dogs, hamburgers, chips, and dr inks will be available to purchase pr ices ranging f rom $3.00-$5.00 a plate.

Continued on page 5 “Sherwood”

2 SERVE DAILY Apri l 2014

LIBERTY SHALL BE MAINTAINEDUnderstanding LibertyBy Casey BeresThe Injustice of America’s Voluminous Laws

T his installment of Understand-ing Liber ty wil l focus on the mockery of just ice and repre-

sentat ive republican government in Amer ica with its voluminous laws, w r i t t e n i n so d i f f ic u l t l a ng u age to underst and , that’s it s v i r t ual ly impossible to “k now” and u nder-stand them, much less avoid being an u n k nowing cr iminal a t least a few t imes in ou r l ives. Amer ica’s plethora of laws has created more cr iminals than it or iginally sought to prevent or punish. They have also created ou r cu r rent unsustainable legal system, chalk f u l l of pr icey lawyers who help write the unintel-l ig ible laws to keep themselves in business and who alone understand the laws and charge exorbitant fees for t hei r cou nsel . Too many laws a l so a l low fo r mor e gove r n me nt t hef t t h roug h f i nes a nd fees , t he overloading of the judicial system and pr isons, and out r ight injust ice happening every cour t session.

The Conser vat ive pol it ical blog ht t p:// hota i r.com / recent ly posted a Facebook meme that n icely sums up the point of this ar ticle: “[s]o the def init ion of a cr iminal is someone who breaks the law, and you want me to bel ieve that more laws wil l somehow make less cr iminals?”

The immediate response to some-th ing shock ing that has happened has been to create more laws, as if more laws exist ing on our al ready overly bloated law books wil l pre-vent future hor r if ic acts f rom hap-pening. Indeed, more laws simply do the opposite of what is intended: t h e y c r e a t e d m o r e c r i m i n a l s , be cau se t he more l aws t he re a re to v iola te , t he more people t he re will be who will inadver tently vio-late them because of the enormous number of laws affect ing them. For every law created to stop one future possible cr iminal , at least 10 new c r i m i n a l s a r e c r e a t e d , i nd iv idu -als who have no knowledge of that law, and which law of ten concerns what would ordinar i ly be a har m-less ac t ion (or i nac t ion) not con-sidered a c r ime in any other way except that some g roup of people wrote on a piece of paper, vot ing upon it , saying it is now the law.

James Madison wrote in 1788 in The Federal ist 62: “[i]t wil l be of l it t le avai l to the people, that the laws are made by men of thei r own choice, i f t he laws be so volu mi-nous that they can not be read , or so incoherent that they can not be understood; [l]aw is def ined to be a r ule of act ion; but how can that be a r u le, which is l it t le k nown, and less f ixed?”

James Mad ison’s quote pr imar-i ly conce r n s t he le ng t h a nd l a n -g u a g e o f t h e l a w s , b u t t h e r e ’s another aspect it can just ly apply to. In addit ion to being harmful in hav i ng laws t ha t a re so long a nd

diff icult to understand that no one can and wil l read them save those who make it thei r profession to do so, it is also more harmful to have law/code books so obese with laws that no one can know the law and what t hey can and can’t do, s i m-ply because there are too many to k now. T he leng t h , la ng u age , a nd number of laws have made cr imi-nals out of otherwise innocent men/wome n , a l low i ng gove r n me nt t o seize proper ty f rom these innocent people via f ines and fees, and have also created a class of people who’s sole profession is tel l us what the laws mea n . Law yer s spend yea r s a nd t en s of t hou sa nd s of dol la r s ju s t to u nder s t and speci f ic a reas of a l l t hese laws and then cha rge inordinate amounts of money to tell you what a law means and how it applies to your situation. A just law should be understood by even the mos t u neduca t ed c i t i zen w it hout the help of a law yer. In add it ion , our corpulent law books have given Amer ica the largest pr ison popula-t ion in the world.

Voluminous laws and law books a l so f lood the cou r t s w ith othe r-wise non-violent innocent individ-uals , wh ich delays the cou r t sys-t e m b e cau se t he judge s we h ave are al ready overloaded, thus deny-ing us our r ight to a speedy t r ial. W hen judges a re overloaded with cases based on confusing laws, they are less l ikely to make good judg-ments in each case and the chances of injust ices ar ising f rom misjudg-ment are higher.

This is Amer ica’s cur rent sit ua-tion, federally and in each state and municipality. We are al l cr iminals a t some poi nt i n ou r d a i ly l ives , m u c h m o r e t h a n we e ve n k n ow because there a re too many com-plicated laws that govern our daily l ives! The federal U.S. Code is evi-dence enough. The U.S. Code has 51 Titles, each t it le having several chapters. Tit le 2 has 65 chapters. Title 7 has 114 chapters! And then there’s The Affordable Care Act and the Federal Tax Code. Ignorance of t he law i s NOT a n excuse ON LY where people can KNOW the laws t ha t apply t o t he m a nd U N DER-STAND them. But th is can’t hap -pen when the laws themselves and thei r number are as numerous and c o n f u s i n g a s a r e t h e y a r e n ow. Nobody has t ime to go th rough all of Amer ica’s code books as long as they a re and go about thei r da i ly l iv ing! Even i f some superhu man individual had the t ime, energy and expense to lea r n and k now ever y s i ng le l aw t h a t ap pl ie s t o t he m , they could only barely understand some of them! Is this just ice?

Nex t mont h’s i n s t a l l me n t w i l l d iscuss what exactly “law” is and i s not and how we can solve t h is wor r isome problem.

George Washington invites you to sign your name to The Constitution of the United States of America. As we can see it is a short document, easy to understand, and provides freedom to the people.

Top two images provided by Scott Swain

The Constitution of The United States of America fits on NINE sheets of paper. Before voting for a law, ask yourself if its simple to understand and grants individual liberty?

Granted, these aren’t law books, but

its a good start to understanding how many laws we have

allowed to be over us. The answer to many of our issues, ins’t

more laws, but that we follow the higher level

laws.

Start by doing something kind for someone on a daily

basis and many of the laws that are out

there become void as we learn to love on

another.

Keith Davis

Senior Chairman Mary Denna & Veteran Keith Davis

Mapleton Senior Citizens Learn about WW II

By Keith DavisT he M a ple t on Se n io r Ci t i z e n s

held thei r monthly meet ing Thurs-d ay, Ma rch 13t h a t t he Maple ton Cit y Cente r. T hey se r ved a del i -cious meal. Chairman Mary Denna t he n i n t r o d u c e d W W I I Ve t e r a n Keith Davis, who told some of his exper iences dur ing the war. Keith told about his 16th Field Ar t i l lery Observation Bat talion going ashore on Utah Beach in Nor mandy. The beach aaas secure and the f ight ing was a few miles inland. He was in the area of St. Mere Eglis and told about f ig ht i ng i n t he hedge rows and then f ight ing at the Nazi Sub-mar i ne base a t Bres t , France. He continued to share how they fought

t he i r way t o ST. L o a nd t he n t o Par is and then about the “Bat tle of the Bulge” in Belgium.

He t o ld ab ou t t he f roz e n b o d -ies, the Buzz Bombs, German Fire power in Bastogne. Fight ing over the Schneifel mountains to Koblenz on the Rhine River. He shared about being at the Liberat ion of the f i rst concentration camp liberated on the Wester n Front , “Ohrd r uf Concen-t rat ion Camp”.

He shared about meeting the Rus-sian A r my in Czechoslavak ia and about VE Day when the Nazis sur-rendered on May 8, 1945.

Mapleton Seniors meet every 2nd Thursday at 11:30 at the Civic Cen-ter for lunch and a prog ram. Cal l Chairman Mary Denna at (801) 472-1491 for more informat ion.

Apri l 2014 www.ServeDaily.com 3April 2014

A Pacific War Scrapbook, an evening with Kenny Kemp

Wednesday, April 9 at 7 PM at Diamond

Flight Center, Hangar #49 at the

Spanish Fork Airport

Ken ny Kemp has the col lect ion of memorabi l ia t ha t recou nt s h i s f a t he r ’s h i s t o r y a s a you ng m a n enter ing the U.S. A r my Ai r Cor p to t r a in and f ly a B24 bomber i n the war against Japan. M r. Kemp has put together a great book t it led Flying with the Flak Pak that brings t o u s t h e e ve n t s of h i s f a t h e r ’s l i fe and a rev iew of the events of W W I I . W h a t wa s i t l i ke d u r i ng those war years as a young man and a bomber pilot will be discussed in our evening program.

To quote f rom the back of Kenny Kemp’s Flak Pak book , what was it l ike…

To solo ten hours af ter your f i rst ai r plane r ide?

To be g iven the cont rols of t he most complex aircraf t in the world?

To f ly 12 hour missions – of ten at n ight , almost always over water – to f ind a target a mile square?

To see cloud s of f l a k bu r s t i ng around you, put t ing out the sun?

To wo n d e r i f t h e g l i n t o n t h e hor i zon i s a squ a d ron of Z e roe s headed your way?

To w a t c h y o u r f r i e n d s t a k e -of f and wonder i f you’l l see them again?

To be a hero and not know it?This is going to be a fascinat ing

even ing and we a re so pr iv i leged t o s h a r e h i s f a t h e r ’s s t o r y a n d s c r a p b o ok w i t h u s . Eve r yo n e i s welcome to at tend this f ree event , although seating is l imited to about 60 people.

Fill in the blank

squares in the grid

making sure every

column, row, and 3 x 3

box, includes the numbers

1-9.

SUDOKU

George Washington invites you to sign your name to The Constitution of the United States of America. As we can see it is a short document, easy to understand, and provides freedom to the people.

The Constitution of The United States of America fits on NINE sheets of paper. Before voting for a law, ask yourself if its simple to understand and grants individual liberty?

Springville and its amazing evolution 1850-2014

By Helen BeardallThe beginnings and the building

o f a n e w t ow n a r e f a s c i n a t i n g . The foresight of men as they la id out new tow ns , a l l t he way f rom Salt Lake down to Spr ingvil le and points south, required imagination, and incredible planning pat terns.

Spr ingvi l le’s Main St reet was a t horoug h fa re of wh ich t r avele r s would t ravel going f rom Nor th to South. Entrepreneurial-minded men took advantage of the t ravelers and newcomers in the city.

Far mers raised crops, supplying a n d s e l l i n g f r e s h fo o d s fo r t h e t r ave le r s s u ch a s : s t r aw b e r r i e s , peas, cor n, apr icots , peaches, and c h e r r i e s , m u c h of w h i c h wo u l d not be ava i lable a s t hey t r aveled in thei r wagons and sur reys along r u t t e d d u s t y roa d s . A ve r y c old d r i n k o f w a t e r f r o m t h e m a n y spr ings located in town was a great ref reshment for the t i red and dusty t raveler.

W e a r i n g t r a v e l e r s w e r e g r a t ef u l fo r t he b oa rd a nd ro om accom modat ions t hat Spr i ng v i l le had become known for as well as its hospitality regarding its f ine hotels, namely the Har r ison Hotel located on Sout h Mai n St ree t , t he Boye r Hotel , wh ich was located on 30 0 South and 100 West , the Manitou Hotel located on 200 South and 200 West . T hese hotel s were close i n p rox i m it y to t he Mai n St ree t , a s well as the rail road stat ion located on 400 West and 200 South. These p l a c e s o f h o u s i n g fo r t r a ve l e r s suppl ied a n ice bed , with perhaps m a t t r e s s e s s t u f fe d w i t h c a t t a i l s

ha r ves ted f rom Ut ah Lake, s t r aw ga t he red f rom t he fa l l t h re sh i ng of wheat e t c. , duck fea the r s , and goose dow n for t he pi l lows . T he b e d a n d s p r i n g s wo u l d c o n s i s t of p o s t s h a r ve s t e d f r o m n e a r by c a nyo n s s t r a p p e d t oge t h e r w i t h s i new ( l e a t he r) l a c e d w i t h s i s a l rope to for m the spr ings that had to be t ightened ever y so of ten to make them taunt.

Re m e m b e r t h e s ay i n g , “ S l e e p t ig h t a nd don’t l e t t he b e d bugs bite”. The bedding or qu i lt s were m a d e f r o m s c r a p s o f m a t e r i a l new or u sed , wool or cot ton a nd fash ioned into beaut i f u l qu i lt s of exquisite hand work and design and always covered with a bed spread to keep the dust and di r t f rom get t ing into the under-covers.

B a t h r o o m s i n t h e e a r l y d a y s were not the norm but a wonderful i t em ca l led t he cha mber pot was suppl ied for t he wea r y t r avele r s , a lways loca t e d u nde r t he be d so they would not have to go outside to an outhouse. A bath tub elongated in shape made of metal or a round tub, was located down the hall , to be used by ever yone who desi red a bath. With a “l it t le” warm water and lye soap, th is provided a very relaxing toilet ry for the t raveler.

A f e w s h o r t y e a r s a g o M a i n Street was known as “Motel Street” w i t h mot e l s f rom t he Nor t h e nd to the South , a l l ext int and today Spr ingvil le has a Day’s Inn, a new hotel going up the f reeway and 400 Sout h , a ho t e l on t he Nor t h ex i t of t ow n a long w it h a r e s t au r a nt . Foods are sh ipped into town f rom all over the U.S. to feed t ravelers. Ent repreneur ial-ship they call it .

D.U.P. StoriesBy Janeene Whitelock & Cynthia PeacockThe Rocking Chair

T he rock ing chai r in th is pic-t u r e w a s m a d e b y G e o r g e Washing ton Hancock. It was

made of red pine, and is one of the f i rst chai rs made in Payson. Han-cock made th is chai r for h is wife A my. Many of the pioneers made thei r f u r n it u re , a s i t was ha rd to br ing these things with them across the plains. Come see th is chai r at the D.U.P. Museum in the Payson City Center.

George Washington Hancock was bor n March 8 , 1826 at Colu mbia , Ohio to Soloman Hancock and Alta Adams. His parents and grandpar-ents were among the f i rst conver ts of T he Chu rch of Jesus Ch r is t of Lat te r Day Saint s , and were bap -t i zed in 1830, a few months af te r the organizat ion of the church.

On May 14, 1848, George Mar-r ied Be t sey Ja ne Fa ck rel l . T he i r f i r s t c h i l d w a s b o r n M a r c h 2 4 , 1849. Two months later they star ted their journey to Utah. They ar r ived in Salt Lake the last day of Septem-ber 1849. T hei r second baby was b o r n Fe b r u a r y 22 , 1851. B e t s e y Jane was very ill and when the baby was th ree weeks Betsey died, leav-ing George with two small children. George then married Amy Hancock, his cousin, on Apr il 4, 1852. Amy helped raise his two small children.

A m y H a n c o c k w a s b o r n M a y 12 , 1835, t he d aug hte r of Jose ph Hancock and Exper ience W heeler Rudd. In 1847 her father joined the f i rst company of pioneers coming

to Utah. Amy and her mother stayed behind. When he returned for them, he r mot he r’s hea l t h was poor. I n 1851 they came to Utah , a r r iv ing in September. Shor t ly af ter a r r iv-i ng i n Ut ah he r mothe r d ied . he r father went to Cal ifor n ia , leaving her here. She lived with f r iends and relat ives. She mar r ied George Han-cock, and together they had twelve children, of whom only th ree grew to matur ity.

George and Amy l ived in Payson u n t i l t h e i r d e a t h s . G e o r g e d i e d Nove mb e r 15, 19 01 a nd A my on August 27, 1921.

T he re i s a dd i t ion a l h i s t o r y on George a nd A my Ha ncock a t t he museum. Come in and see the his-tor ies we have.

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Keith Davis

Chairmen: Dennis & Marilee Bubash and Carol & Fred Hurst

American Legion Celebrates St. Patrick’s Day

By Keith DavisThe Springville American Legion

a n d Au x i l i a r y Po s t & Un i t # 2 8 he ld t he i r Ma rch me e t i ng a t t he Springville Senior Center. This was a St . Pa t r ick’s Day meet i ng w it h a Pot Luck Di n ner and a musica l program.

C h a i r me n D e n n i s a nd Ma r i le e B u b a s h i n t r o d u c e d F r e d & C a r o l H u r s t , w h o p r ov i d e d t h e

e n t e r t a i n me nt . C a rol p l aye d t he piano and there was a Sing-A-Long. Many St . Pat r ick’s Day songs and old t ime songs were sung, such as t he Band Played On , Dan ny Boy, Four Leaf Clover, You are My Sun-sh ine, God Bless Amer ican , High Hopes, and others.

T he nex t meet i ng i s Apr i l 9 t h . Waldo and Mar ian Jacobson are in cha rge of t he prog ra m. For more infor mat ion, cal l Commander Bil l Cor ry at (801) 489-6294.

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Steve Southwick

Central-Southern Utah Governor Beverly Thomas and Payson Lions Club President Rhett Huff at Peteetneet Cultural Arts Center.

Payson Lions Club celebrates ninety years of community service

By Steve Southwick“Ninety Years of Fr iendship and

Service” was the theme of Payson Lions Club 90th bi r thday celebra-t ion Thursday n ight , March 13, at Peteetneet Cultural Ar ts Center.

T h e n i g h t w a s f i l l e d w i t h a review of Payson Lions Club con-t r ibut ions to Payson Cit y, a d i n-ner created by Lion’s members and coordinated by Sandy Huff, several awards, and enter tainment by Bev-erly Lindst rom.

Lindst rom swooned the crowd by singing ballads f rom the f if t ies and sixt ies.

Lions Club President Rhet t Huff announced that in the past year, the club has f inanced 27 eye exams and glasses for disadvantaged children in the Nebo School Dist r ict.

Zack Voorhees, who most recently owned Poor Boy’s BBQ and Dawgs r e s t a u r a n t , w a s h o n o r e d a s t h e club’s “Cit izen of the Year” for his cont r ibut ions to the community.

Special guests included Beverly Thomas f rom Ephraim, governor of Dist r ict 28T, which includes most of Cent ral and Southern Utah, f i rst and second Vice Presidents Craig Rasmussen and Milton Taylor. Also at tending were Lions Club members f rom Pleasant Grove and Nephi.

I n T homa s’ r ema rk s , she i nd i -c a t e d w i t h 1.3 m i l l ion me mb e r s i n 205 cou nt r ie s a nd ge og r aph i -cal a reas , the Inter nat ional Lions club is the la rgest ser vice organi-zat ion in the world. “Membersh ip is increasing outside of the United States ,” she exclaimed. “However here in Amer ica a l l ser v ice clubs are st r uggling for membership. We need to emphasize the impor tance of reaching out for new members”.

Sh e c o n g r a t u l a t e d t h e Pay s o n Club for receiving the “Lions Club Excellence Award for Recruitment”.

R he t t Huf f p re sented Dale a nd

G l o r i a B a r n e t t , o f P e t e e t n e e t Mu s e u m C u l t u r a l A r t s C e n t e r a check for $140.00 received in dona-tions and thanked them for allowing Payson Lions Club to hold meetings at the museum.

The Payson Lions Club was orga-nized on January 8, 1924. The club has been a ver y act ive par t of the community since it f irst began. Just t h i s pas t Ja nu a r y, t he club spon-s o r e d i t s fo u r t h a n n u a l “A L i t -t le Nig ht Mu sic” fea t u r i ng loca l s i ng i ng t a le n t p e r fo r m i ng op e r a and Broadway music. The club is also act ive in volunteer ing dur ing Payson On ion d ays i n September and the Salmon Supper in August. Las t su m mer Payson Lions spon-sored “Let the Good Times Roar” at the Peteetneet Amphitheater which brought together local musical tal-ent for an outdoor, family concer t.

P a y s o n H i g h N a m e s A t h l e t i c Teams ‘Lions’

Payson historian Dee Steven-son loves to tell the story about the or igin of the mascot name ‘Lions’ for Payson Hig h School . He says pr ior to 1928, Payson High School a t h l e t i c t e a m s h a d b e e n k n ow n a s “Fa r mer s”, Bee t Digge r s” a nd “Buffalos.”

T he n a me wa s ch a nge d t o ‘Lions’ i n 1928 when club mem-bers prepared a midnight banquet for the t i red, Payson High football players who had just got ten off the bus af ter a very long and late night r ide f rom Moab. The team had lost in the semi-f inal round of the state football tournament. Stevenson says since then al l Payson High School athlet ic teams have been known as Lions.

I f y o u’d l i k e m o r e i n f o r m a -t ion about t he Lions Club or a re i n t e re s t ed i n joi n i ng t he se r v ice o r g a n i z a t i o n p l e a s e c a l l S t e v e Southwick-Membership Chair (801-822-1705) or Payson Lions P resi-dent Rhet t Huff (801-369-3689).

returns f rom development by using gover nment force to ensure a cer-tain neighborhood aesthet ic. Such effor ts are best lef t to pr ivate con-tract via deed restr ictions—not city hall. While some zoning regulat ion may seem reasonable, it is odd that a suburb like Spr ingville would not allow someone to raise a few chick-ens i n t hei r back ya rd without i t s blessing.

In the case of Springville, the pro-hibit ion on chickens star ted in the 1950s. While one opponent of res-ident ial chickens warned the coun-ci l that the sky was fa l l ing (or at least that rodents would descend), other opposit ion to ch ickens must have f low n the coop since publ ic comments were 24-1 in favor. Pro-ponent s’ a rg u ment s r a nged f rom food independence to emphasizing the fundamental issue of f reedom. Lu a n n Hawker, a suppor t e r, sa id “unless there is a compell ing rea-son to deny a f reedom, it should not be denied.”

This point cannot be overempha-sized; while the specif ic subject in Springville was chicken ownership,

the underly ing more f undamental point is proper ty r ights. Individu-als have a natural r ight to use their proper ty in a way they desi re pro-vided doing so does not violate the r ights of those around them.

As Locke explained, the pur pose of gover nment is to protect prop-er ty r ights—not violate or i l legit i-mately rest r ict them. Spr ingvil le’s s l ig ht loose n i ng of t he l aw on ly g rants th is r ight af ter compliance with regulat ions, including obtain-ing a gover nment permission sl ip. While Spr ingvil le should be com-mended for f inally taking this step, residents should always asser t their proper t y r ight s and oppose reg u-l a t ion s t h a t m a ke t he i r exe r c i s e condit ional upon the government’s approval.

Josh Daniels is a policy analyst with the Libertas Inst itute in Utah. Art icle appeared originally at LibertasUtah.org and is republished with permission.

“Rights” from front page

Clara Hurtado Lee to perform April 13th - Sunday Concerts

T he Su nd ay C onc e r t Se r ie s a t t h e S p r i n g v i l l e Mu s e u m of A r t wil l be on Apr il 13th at 4:30. This act ivity is f ree to the public and is sponsored by the Spr ingvil le Ar ts Commission, so please br ing your family and f r iends.

Cla ra Hur tado Lee’s war m and b r i l l i a n t s o p r a n o e n c o m p a s s e s t h e l y r i c c o lo r a t u r a r e p e r t o i r e . She has per for med with the Utah Symphony, Utah Opera, Utah Lyr ic O p e r a , U t a h L i g h t O p e r a , T h e A mer ica West Sy mphony, and La Musica Li r ica ( It a ly) I n add it ion to her operat ic exper ience, she is a f r equent r ec i t a l i s t a nd conce r t s o lo i s t . C l a r a h a s p e r fo r me d on the Temple Square Concer t Ser ies,

Spr i ng v i l le A r t Museu m Concer t Se r ie s , a nd Exp os i t ion s Conce r t S e r i e s . C l a r a e a r n e d B a c h e l o r a n d M a s t e r d e g r e e s i n Vo c a l Per for mance f rom the Un iver si t y of Ut a h . Sh e w a s a l s o t h e 2 n d p l a c e w i n n e r o f t h e N AT S A A comp e t i t ion fo r t he Ca l -We s t e r n Region. She was selected to sing in master classes with; Alber to Zedda, Delora Zajick, Heidi Grant Murphy, K e l l y O’ H a r a , S t a n f o r d O l s e n , James Schwabacher, and Wil l iam Bolcom. Along with her operat ic pe r for ma nces she enjoys s i ng i ng many genres, including show songs a nd hy m n s . C l a r a t e a che s vo ic e pr ivately in Sandy, Utah.

A.S.A.P. taking back unwanted prescriptionsOn April 26 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

ASA P and the Dr ug Enforcement Ad m i n i s t r a t ion ( DE A) w i l l g ive t he publ ic i t s e ig hth oppor t u n it y in th ree years to prevent pil l abuse a nd t hef t by r idd i ng t he i r homes of potent ia l ly dangerous expi red , unused, and unwanted prescr ipt ion

drugs. Bring your pills for disposal t o t he Sp r i ng v i l le Lib r a r y a t 45 S o u t h M a i n . ( T h e DE A c a n n o t accept l iquids or needles or sharps, only pil ls or patches.) The service is free and anonymous, no questions asked.

Apri l 2014 www.ServeDaily.com 5April 2014

Ron Gordon's Tire Pros318 E. 100 N. • Payson, UT(801) 465-9935

www.GordonsTirePros.com

Johnson Tire Pros610 North Main Street • Springville, UT

(801) 489-5621www.JohnsonTireService.com

Rocky's Tire Pros375 North Main Street • Spanish Fork, UT

(801) 798-1000www.RockysTirePros.com

Offer valid April 14 – May 10, 2014.

Thoughts on ZionBy Jesse FisherUtah’s Zion History

T h e M o r m o n l e a d e r s i n t h e 1800s were focused on build-ing a Zion society here in the

Mountain West, not in some ephem-eral way, but in a ver y real here -and-now, br ick and mor tar k ind of way.

The doct r ine of bui ld ing a Zion societ y was cent ral to the Gospel message being preached. We see in an 1852 Conference talk that Presi-dent Brigham Young mentions three pr imar y doct r ines being taught to conver t s . He sa id , “I f I lay dow n the Book of Mor mon, I shal l have to deny that [1] Joseph is a Prophet; and if I lay down the doct r ine and cease to preach [2] the gather ing of Israel and [3] the building up of Zion… I might as well go home as under take to preach without these th ree items.”

President Young then shows these doctr ines were being widely taught, “ W he n you ha d obeye d t he f i r s t ordinances of the Gospel, then you discovered that the Lord [had] set his hand to gather Israel, that Zion might be built up and Israel gath-e red f rom t he fou r w i nd s . T hese d o c t r i n e s h ave b e e n t a u g h t a n d re-taught again and again.”

Apparently some of the mission-a r ies got ca r r ied away descr ibing

Zion . You ng not e d , “ I a m awa re that some Elders who go for th and preach long and pious sermons, f re-quent ly represent Zion a s one of the most delightsome places in the world, as if the people in Salt Lake Ci t y we re so pu re a nd holy t h a t the f lame of sanct ity would almost singe the hai r off a common man’s hea d . O t he r s suppose whe n t hey come here, that they are to be fed, clothed, and housed independent of thei r own exer t ions.” He then said, “I would tel l them the f i rst th ings they might expect to meet in Zion, viz: to leap into the mire and help to f i l l up a mud hole, to make ado-bes with their sleeves rolled up, and be spat tered with clay f rom head to foot ; and t hat some wou ld be se t to ditching in Zion… and that they might expect to eat thei r bread by the sweat of thei r brow, as in thei r nat ive count ry.”

T hat l a s t s t a t ement shows how President Young saw the bui ld ing of Zion as a temporal endeavor. In fact, he apparently saw it as his pr i-mary task when he stated, “We have no business here other than to build up and establish the Zion of God.” What’s our business?

© 2014 by Jesse FisherBuildingZion.org

“Rights” from front page

All proceeds wi l l go to the Sher-wood family.

Act fast, if you see this before the 4th, you may purchase t ickets for a d rawing at 2 pm on Apr il 5th. Pick up t ickets for only $2.00 per t icket or 6 for $10.00! You can purchase t i cke t s f rom Fa s t G a s i n Sa le m , Anyt ime Fitness in Salem, Simply Ju icy, a ny Wigg y Wash locat ion , Maceys, and Rocky’s.

A l ist of the pr izes are l isted, so please help suppor t these wonderful businesses!

Kings Camo-$500.00 Gif t CardEqu-a-l izer Hitches-Hitch LocksMVP Spor ts-$50.00 Gif t CardBig O Ti r e s of S p a n i s h Fo r k-

$600.00 in Gif t Cer t if icatesBa r r y’s D r ive I n n -$25.0 0 G i f t

Cer it f icateLeslie’s Family Drive Inn -$25.00

Gif t Cer t if icateAny t ime Fitness- 4 Gif t Cer t i f i-

cates for a var iety of servicesSouth Val ley Gym-1 month f ree

membershipSimply Juicy-Deser t TrayCary’s Floral Design-$75.00 Gif t

Cer t if icateBes t of Spa n i sh Fork-10 Supe r

Saver CardsYuba Rentals or Sand Hollow-2hr

rental good for a 4-wheeler or wave r unner

Pe p p e r b ox Cr o s s f i t -10 x pu nch card

IFA-$100.00 Gif t Cer t if icateRyan Mor tgage Company-10.22

RugerShepherd’s Egg Company-Box of

.22 ShellsR o c k i n’ R R a n c h -10 0 % P u r e

Alpaca RugBlack Ice Coat ings- Rif le Stock

DipUtah Val ley Magazine-2-$50.00

Gif t Cards for BoondocksE x p r e s s C a r e Vavol i n e -2 Fu l l

Service Oil ChangesLit tle Giant Ladder- LadderBul la rd Publ ish ing- 3 Pieces of

Ar tworkand more to come! T h a n k y o u t o a l l b u s i n e s s e s

and individuals for al l and any of your t ime, product , and suppor t!

C o m e t o t h e e v e n t a n d l e a r n about how you can help with th is cause and remember to serve those around you.

O u r Ma rch 8t h f u nd r a i se r wa s a wonder ful successful and would l i ke t o t ha n k Bre nt Wig n a l l a nd EV ERYON E fo r c om i ng ou t a nd helping! Also, would l ike to thank Sh aw n Fe t t e r s fo r pu t t i ng on a n excit ing show to help ra ise f unds for the Sherwood Family also that was presented by Fast Gas.

“Sherwood” from front page Right -Aubrie Brower and Dave Acosta at Wiggy Wash on March 8, raising funds for 10-78 Sherwood.

Below - Volunteers hand drying cars of those making donations.

See more images athttp://tinyurl.com/o3qsefe

Thanks for the communit y support

to the of f icer and his family, to those who dried

cars and to those who donated.

~ Paula Newton

I liked it , I loved the job. I used

to work for a car

wash in St . George.

~ K.C. Knell

Greg is in my ward. I’m in the

scout group and here to

shupport him. ~ Garret

Smith

USAF Golden West Winds performing at museum

The Spr ingvi l le Museum of Ar t and the Spr ingvil le Ar ts Commis-sion a re pleased to an nounce that the USAF Golden West Winds wil l per form at a special concer t at the Museum on Sunday, Apr i l 27th at 4:30 pm. This concer t is f ree to the public and al l are welcome.

The Golden West Winds is pa r t of the United States Air Force Band of the Golden West f rom Travis Air Force Base, California. Compr ised of f l u t e , o b o e , c l a r i n e t , Fr e n c h horn, and bass clar inet, this ensem-ble suppor ts a wide variety of musi-ca l event s r a ng i ng f rom m i l i t a r y ceremonies and pat r iot ic shows to educat ional programs and recit als of o r ig i n a l wor k s fo r wo o dw i nd quintet. To suppor t these events the Golden West Winds plays music of a l l s t yles including marches, jazz and classical music.

Tailor ing every show to its audi-ence, the Golden West Winds per-forms a variety of different commu-nity relat ions concer ts th roughout t h e we s t e r n Un i t e d S t a t e s . T h e g roup ca n p e r fo r m seve r a l com-ple t e ly d i s t i nc t ive shows a t a ny

t i me. T hei r “A mer icana” show is suitable for any audience while the e d u c a t io n a l show i s s p e c i a l i z e d you ng s t udent s . T he r e c i t a l p ro -gram is perfect for any concer t hall or chamber music ser ies.

The Golden West Winds’ innova-tive music education program allows the group to share their enthusiasm and exper tise in a lively, interactive conce r t p r e se n t e d t o e le me nt a r y students. For middle school through col lege school st udents , the quin-tet provides concer ts , cl in ics, and master classes. In this capacity, The Golden West Winds has performed at schools such as the University of Nevada Las Vegas and the Univer-si t y of Red lands. T he ensemble’s recital show was featured in 2012 at the Camerata Musica concer t ser ies as well as the College of the Siski-yous Performing Ar ts Ser ies.

The members of the Golden West Winds are all professional Air Force musicians working in suppor t of Air Force and Ai r Mobil it y Command of f i c i a l m i l i t a r y r e c r u i t i n g a n d community relat ions object ives.

Gratitude expressed from Gina SherwoodWe are so incredibly grateful for

a l l t he love a nd suppor t we have been given through out this diff icult t ime. We have been so touched by the generosity we have been shown t i me a nd t i me aga i n . We a re so blessed to live in such an incredible com mu nit y that rea l ly ca re about o u r f a m i l y. G r e g i s i m p r ov i n g slowly f rom h is i nju r ies and wi l l

hopeful ly get back to work ing for Utah Cou nt y as soon as possible. A special thanks to Megan for al l of the work and effor t she has put i n to helpi ng ou r fa m i ly. We ca n n e ve r t h a n k h e r e n o u g h fo r h e r good hear t. Thank you for all your love and suppor t , it is what keeps our family going!h

6 SERVE DAILY Apri l 2014

MMHS Prep of the WeekBy David Boyack

B r y s o n Va n Ta s s e l l h a s b e e n selected as this week’s “Prep of the Week ” for Maple Mou nt a i n H ig h School. Bryson has been a big rea-son why t he Golde n E ag le ba se -ba l l t e a m i s of f t o a g rea t s t a r t . His bat and glove helped the team to recently win back-to-back team championships at Deseret Hills and Snow Canyon Invitat ional Baseball Tou r nament s i n St . George. Con-gratulat ions Bryson and good luck to you and the team the rest of the year!

Daylight Donuts turns 60, opens new Springville location

By Lisa ArgyleScot t Argyle, owner of the Day-

l ight Donuts Spr ingvil le, has been e a t i n g a n d lov i ng t h e d o nu t s a t Daylight Donuts in Pleasant Grove for years! His favor ite donut there i s t he Be a r C law! A s a k id , he thought it would be cool to own a donut shop. W hen he saw a For L ea se s ig n a t t he i r loca t ion , he thought that would be the best place for a donut shop. Af ter doing some re sea rch , he was t h r i l led to f i nd that Daylight Donuts was a world-wide company and was hooked on opening one.

Daylight Donuts Spr ingvil le has a n a m a z i ng va r ie t y of d e l i c iou s donuts. They are Made Fresh Daily,

on s i t e . I n a d d i t ion t o de l ic iou s donut s , t hey a l so have b rea k fa s t sandwiches and sausage rol ls , and a whole a r ray of d r in ks including Pepsi products with pebble ice.

When they f i rst opened, they had seven employees. The demand has been so great, they had to hire addi-t ional employees and are now up to 13! “We love that we have been able to create jobs for our community!” Scot t said.

If you haven’t t r ied them yet, stop by and see them at 1180 N. Main St #2! (801) 515-6078They have f ree Wif i, two big screen TVs, sof t seat-ing, and a d r ive up for those who want to just pull off for quick stop. And, of course, the best donuts in Spr ingvil le!

Triple T Celebrating 40 yearsBy Brad TannerPresident, CEO

For ty years ago, my parents Vern & Diane Tanner took on the chal-lenges and oppor t u n it y to s t a r t a successful Heating & Cooling busi-ness in Spanish Fork. With a young f a m i l y o f f i ve c h i l d r e n , i t w a s obviously a huge decision to quit a great job, and venture out on thei r own. Money and lending was t ight i n 1974 so bu i ld i ng ve nde r r e la -t ionships took t ime, some venders r e q u i r e d c a s h o r p ay m e n t o n d e l i v e r y u n t i l s o m e h i s t o r y of payment was e s t a b l i s h e d . I w a s f o u r t e e n w h e n M o m & D a d s t a r t e d their business, I remember dad tell ing me he star ted with a $10,000 loan to buy a used pickup t r uck and some used sheet metal fabr icat ion equipment.

The type of work Dad was com-fo r t a b l e d o i n g w a s c o m m e r c i a l bu i ld i ng s , s o we s p e n t t h e n ex t 15-20 years instal l ing heat ing and cool ing systems in LDS churches, smal l hospit a ls and school bu i ld-ings. At one point commercial work slowed down to the point it required t he busi ness to work out of s t a t e to keep busy. We worked in Texas and Nor thern California for eight to ten years commuting back and for th every two weeks. This was a chal-lenge on the famil ies to leave and be away f rom home. The economy

improved and we were able to keep busy in Utah County. We made the decision to diversify our services to our cl ients so we were not relying on one l ine of work.

Four of the f ive ch i ld ren, Lana , Brad , Steve, and Jason joined the company a s t hey comple ted t hei r e d u c a t io n a n d a r e s t i l l a c t ive ly involved in the business. I n 2001 we built and opened a gas f i replace show ro om w i t h ove r 22 bu r n i ng units to of fer our cl ients for thei r homes. In 2010 we added plumbing into our services. This year on our 40 t h yea r celebr a t ion we opened

a b r a n c h i n S t . George t o se r ve the southern par t of the state.

We a r e v e r y p r o u d o f o u r e m p l o y e e s a n d h o w t h e y t a k e care of, and have c onc e r n fo r ou r

cl ient s . T hey a re t r u ly what se t s Tr iple T apa r t f rom ou r compet i-t ion. They go the extra mile to wear boot ies , use d rop cloths, clean up a f t e r t hemselves a nd show up on t ime, in a service related business these are qualit ies that clients don’t of ten associate with.

In 2010, the company transitioned into second generat ion ownership, w i t h St eve , Ja son & mysel f pu r-chasing the company f rom our par-ents. We are so proud of our parents foresight , hard work and r isks they took to star t a successful business. We apprecia t e a l l t he g rea t loya l c l ie n t s we h ave , m a ny t h a t h ave been customers since the seventies.

Brad Tanner

First, second, and third generation of the Tanner Family, that currently work at Triple T.

FREE DONUTBring this coupon in for

any free Donut.One per person. Expires 5/31/14

1180 North Main - Springville(801) 515-6078

Auditions for Springville Talent FestivalI t ’s t ha t t i me aga i n! Aud i t ion s

for t he an nual Spr i ng v i l le Ta lent Fe s t i v a l w i l l t a k e p l a c e i n t h e G rand Gal le r y i n t he Spr i ng v i l le Museum of A r t on Sat u rday, May 3 , 2 014 s t a r t i n g a t 10 a m . A l l r e s id e n t s of Sp r i ng v i l l e a n d a l l a g e s a n d t a l e n t s a r e w e l c o m e . Families, inst rumentalists, soloists, g roups, bands, vocal ist s , dancers ,

g y m nast s , sel f- defense and othe r talents are encouraged to audit ion. Cost u mes , music and ly r ics must b e f a m i ly f r i e n d ly. T h e Ta le n t Fes t iva l pe r for mances w i l l be on Sat u rday, June 7th. There wi l l be a d ress rehearsal at 12:30 and the show will star t at 7 p.m. Please call Ginny Ackerson at 801-489-4994 to reserve an audit ion slot.

We invite you to list your events at

ServeDaily.com/Events& find out about fun activities in

your community.Remember to Serve Daily those around You.

servedaily

LETTER TO THE EDITORFrom Suemarie Lamaker

I just picked one up a copy in early Ma rch a nd I wa s happy fo r you r g row th-l i ke a blossoming f lower. I love d a l l t he c olo r d i s t r i bu t e d among the pages.

What I so enjoy is all the positive, good happenings that you repor t on. W hat a ref resh i ng news read and the a r t icles a re wel l w r it t en with sensit iv ity-not absent minded rote facts.

A n d o f c o u r s e I l o v e d y o u r p a t r io t i c of fe r i n g s . I r e m e m b e r h ow p a s s io n a t e yo u we r e a b o u t c o m m u n i c a t i n g y o u r l o v e a n d suppor t for the const it ut ion. Th is

i s a g r e a t w ay fo r yo u t o s e r ve your count ry and br ing t ruth to the focus of citizens of this community. T ha n k you fo r doi ng ju s t t ha t . I love it .

I a l s o t o o k c l o s e n o t e t o t h e ar t icle t it led “The Law of Let t ing G o” T h e n I d i s c ove r e d t h a t t h e Chr is that wrote it was YOU.

I loved “all things ar t springville” W h a t a g r e a t i d e a . H o w a b o u t a fo cu s on lo ca l a r t i s t s who a r e blossoming?

Wish we could get a local owner of an empty building to allow local ar t ists to show thei r work.

SPRINGVILLE-SPANISH FORK AIRPORT

www.dfcflyer.com(801) 471-1304

Apri l 2014 www.ServeDaily.com 7April 2014

Daylight Donuts turns 60, opens new Springville location

on s i t e . I n a d d i t ion t o de l ic iou s donut s , t hey a l so have b rea k fa s t sandwiches and sausage rol ls , and a whole a r ray of d r in ks including Pepsi products with pebble ice.

When they f i rst opened, they had seven employees. The demand has been so great, they had to hire addi-t ional employees and are now up to 13! “We love that we have been able to create jobs for our community!” Scot t said.

If you haven’t t r ied them yet, stop by and see them at 1180 N. Main St #2! (801) 515-6078They have f ree Wif i, two big screen TVs, sof t seat-ing, and a d r ive up for those who want to just pull off for quick stop. And, of course, the best donuts in Spr ingvil le!

M ost Mexican restaurants are somewhat for mula ic. You get chips and salsa to star t

of f , t he n op t ion s of e nch i l a d a s , bu r r i tos , tos t adas , ch imichangas , chile rellenos, and tacos. Variations include beef, chicken, pork, shr imp or f ish and verde sauce or ranchero sauce. Because i t ’s so for mula ic , it’s easy to ask people about thei r favor ites.

I polled some f r iends about thei r favorite Mexican food and the clear w i n ner was ench i lad as . Joe Ban-d ido’s does not d isappoi nt i n t he e n c h i l a d a d e p a r t m e n t a n d t h e y shine with other menu items.

Fi rst up though – the ch ips and salsa . This appet izer can make or break a dining experience at a Mex-ican restaurant.

I don’t like spicy salsa and I make my own bot tled version every fal l. I thought thei r salsa was perfect – substant ial and f resh. So did Bon-nie Wilson: “I l ike how chunky it is and it’s not too hot.”

Riley Nelson thought differently. “I’d like a lit tle more f ire,” he said.

Even with dif fer ing opinions our g roup downed the f i rst two bowls of sa lsa and the ref i l l s that came l a t e r . T h u m b s u p o n t h e c h i p s , wh ich come wa r m, a nd t he f re sh made salsa.

I f yo u o r d e r g u a c a m ole a s a n appet izer they make it f resh in the k itchen r ight then. Wor th the wait , wh ich isn’t long. It ’s a pu re con-coct ion of avocados, tomatoes and spices. It was devoured.

“ T h i s t a s t e s mo r e l i ke avo c a -dos than guacamole – it’s mild and f resh,” Riley noted.

When our ent rees came we won-dered how we were going to eat so much food . Joe Ba nd ido’s k nows how to serve up pleasing por t ions. I always count it as a bonus when I get to take lef tovers home.

Seve r a l i n ou r g roup ended up w i t h e nch i l a d a s s o my p ol l wa s a ccu r a t e . Some ha d pork ; o t he r s beef or chicken. All were divine.

I f I go to a Mexican res t au rant and I can’t decide what to order I have my defau lt choice – ch icken e n c h i l a d a s w i t h ve r d e s a u c e . I ordered one so I cou ld see where Joe Bandido’s ran ks on my CEDS (Chicken Enchi lada Del iciousness Sca le). T he mete r wa s fa r t o t he muy bueno side. The ch icken was chunky with pieces of tomatoes and

ch i les i n a n ice sauce. The verde sauce had gr il led onions. It wasn’t too spicy and it covered but didn’t drown my enchilada. Joe Bandido’s uses real cheese too, not the fake stuff. You know what I mean.

Roger Wilson was equally pleased with his pork enchilada.

“It’s well presented with peppers and onions on top and it comes out piping hot,” he said. “There’s plenty of ranchero sauce that nicely blends al l the tastes together.”

S t a c y, o u r s e r ve r , t o ld u s t h e most popular item is “El Bandido” – a sof t , f laky f lour tor t i l la “blan-keted” with layers of goodness and broi led u nder cheeses. Joh n Ben-n ion opted for t h i s d i sh . He was pleased with every aspect f rom the bot tom to the top.

“The f lour tor t i l la underneath is f lak y and del ic ious , I’m su re i t ’s homemade,” he said. He added that t he sh redded beef wa s t a s t y a nd tender. I agree, I sneaked a bite and it was f lavorful and moist.

The Maui Waui f ish tacos Stacy b roug ht ou t we re b e au t i f u l . T he t i lapia was f resh and hot , with an appet iz ing blend of ch ipotle, cab-bage, tomatoes and cheese with a t angy l ime sauce that gave it just the r ight zest . (Just so you k now, the one I took home heated up beau-tifully later – it was as good or bet-ter than at the restaurant.)

Karla Bennion chose the tostado grande. It was piled with succulent ch icke n , le t t uce , t om at o e s , sou r cream, cheese and guacamole. The amazing thing was that the tor t i l la was cr ispy to the last bite!

“The chicken is really tender on th is,” Karla said , “and the tor t i l la has been cr ispy the whole t ime. It’s a sk il l to be able to do that.”

Joe Ba nd ido’s of fe r s t he whole ench i lada – appeal ing, delect able food; spacious, invit ing ambiance and k nowledgeable, at tent ive ser-vice. A gem in Spr ingvil le.

Kaye Nelson, Restaurant Reviewer, grew up in Springville and

is a true Red Devil . She knows good food

and pays at tent ion when restaurants

ent ice customers with something out of the

ordinary.

Delectable DiningBy Kaye NelsonJoe Bandido’s - 1435 North Main SpringvillePhone: (801) 853-1500

Photos by Kaye NelsonAbove:A Tostada Grande has piled high toppings on a crispy tortilla that stayed crisp the whole meal - that’s an accomplishment.

Below:Joe Bandido’s lets customers create their own combinations. This plate shows a cheese smothered chile relleno and beef enchilada with a taco and double order of beans. Muy bueno!

Visit Joe Bandido’s for the Whole Enchilada

LETTER TO THE EDITORFrom Suemarie Lamaker

i s a g r e a t w ay fo r yo u t o s e r ve your count ry and br ing t ruth to the focus of citizens of this community. T ha n k you fo r doi ng ju s t t ha t . I love it .

I a l s o t o o k c l o s e n o t e t o t h e ar t icle t it led “The Law of Let t ing G o” T h e n I d i s c ove r e d t h a t t h e Chr is that wrote it was YOU.

I loved “all things ar t springville” W h a t a g r e a t i d e a . H o w a b o u t a fo cu s on lo ca l a r t i s t s who a r e blossoming?

Wish we could get a local owner of an empty building to allow local ar t ists to show thei r work.

Parenting 911By Trudy PeckKids at Caucus - Teaching about Politics

Dear Mothergoose, Last night I took my Boy Scout son to the polit-ical caucus. It was a requirement for a merit badge or otherwise he might not have chosen to come. Surprisingly, as the night went along, he paid attention and got excited and wanted to speak up and participate. I think he began to realize that it is his world we were discussing – his school, his children, his technology – and the decisions we were facing will affect him directly as well as his future. I just wanted to put in a plug for parents to teach their children how to be an active part of their future and the political process is part of that.

We tend to think of politics as an adult game and often underes-timate both our children’s capabil-ities and their interest. When pre-sented with motivation to attend, my son was able to learn what it was “all about” and realized that it wasn’t just a bunch of grown-ups talking boring stuff. If there is a motto I’d like to share, it is that, “If you expect a child to step up, then they will! Expect them to perform at a higher level and that is just what they will do!” I would love to see our children more included in the politics of our day. After all, it is their world we are affecting. - Mother of Eight in Payson

Dear Mother of Eight, Thank

you for bringing to our attention the reminder that our children can be so much more than they might anticipate. When we give our chil-dren experiences outside of the classroom, outside of the home, out there in the “real world” they make connections, they put the pieces together and figure out that decisions made when people meet, eventually make the world they live in change. It is so important to help our children realize that, if somebody doesn’t speak up, mat-ters will deteriorate rather than improve. Society is ever chang-ing and we must continually learn and continue to do what it takes to move our world along in a direc-tion that will benefit our children and grandchildren.

Continued on page 13 “Parenting”Go to Digital.ServeDaily.com

to read the rest of this column

Wash-N-Wag Custom Dog Grooming of Elk Ridge is celebrating 10 years of business!

Lesa Hazen star ted Wash-N-Wag in 2004 as the sole groomer. Over the years, the business has grown so much that addit ional staff was needed to meet the demand. Today, the staff includes Groomer Tawnya Going, Bather Mel issa Bal ls and an Inter n f rom Salem Hil ls High School , Chelsey Sudweeks. The staff takes great pr ide in grooming each dog to breed s t andards and owner requirements. In 10 years, Wa sh - n -Wa g h a s s e e n a l l s o r t s of dogs; f rom Af fenpinschers to Weimaraners, Chihuahuas to Great Pyrenees.

Located at 438 E. Magellan Lane. Hou r s a re be t ween 9am to 3pm, Mon. - Fr i. Appointments may be made by call ing 801-423-2850.

8 SERVE DAILY Apri l 2014

Springville awards Citizen of the Year to Rod Oldroyd

By Shirlene JordanRod has l ived in Spr ingvil le h is

entire life. His Parent’s purchased a business on Main Street in 1956 and was family owned for 49 years. Rod worked at this Pharmacy dur ing his teenage years and this is where his love for Springville grew. Rod com-muted to Sa l t La ke Cit y for ove r 25 years whi le work ing for ZCMI where he was a buyer and la te r a Div is iona l Mercha nd ise Ma nager in the cor porate off ices. The deci-s i o n t o c o m m u t e w a s m a d e fo r t wo reasons . One so h is ch i ld ren wou ld k now t he i r g r a nd p a r e n t s ; and t wo, so they would be ra ised in Spr ingvil le.

Rod is marr ied to Christ ine Child Oldroyd and they have four children and six and grandchildren. All l ive in Spr ing v i l le except h is son and family who are in California.

Rod has a lways had an i nte res t in civ ic af fai rs. He has ser ved on the Cit y Counci l . He has been on several Ar t City Days commit tees and the General Chairman for two years. He has been a former mem-ber of the Springville Kiwanis Club and the Spr ingvil le Playhouse. He had served on both of thei r boards. He was most recently on the Nebo

Board of Educat ion and ser ved as Vice P re s ident of t ha t boa rd . He works with Spr ingvil le City as the Ad min is t rat ive Ser v ices Manager since 2008.

Ro d h a s a lways b e e n i nvolve d i n se r v i ng i n h i s chu rch i n va r i -ous capacities including Bishop and cur rently Stake President.

Rod loves t o do a ny t h i ng w i t h his family, t ravel to St , George, go golf ing a few t imes a year and be with the grandchildren.

He i s e mploye d a t Sp r i ng v i l l e City Cor porat ion, where he is the Administ rat ive Ser vices Manager. He enjoys those who he works with and the residents he works for. He has a great love for Springville City and the people who l ive there.

Across1. Kind of battery6. Earnest advocate11. “60 Minutes” network14. Breathing15. Baby grand, e.g.16. “... ___ he drove out of sight”17. Coursing and cockfighting, e.g. (2 wds)19. Anger, e.g.20. Amphioxus21. Like some discussions23. One who tries24. Holy ___25. Drops on blades26. Draw out29. Tropical, starchy, tuberous roots32. Angler’s gear33. Alt. spelling34. Donald and Ivana, e.g.35. Parsonage36. Opportune37. A pint, maybe38. Matter39. Literature in metrical form40. Trust42. School of whales43. Representative44. Appetizers48. Dupe50. Profoundly moving

51. “A jealous mistress”: Emerson52. Utilization of logic54. “Malcolm X” director55. Bridget Fonda, to Jane56. Artist’s stand57. Bit58. Quench59. Cognizant

Down1. Black2. Earthen pots3. Detroit ___, football team4. Primary ingredient of guacamole5. Late-night flights6. Certain berth7. Brawl8. Long-jawed fish9. Invest with the authority of high power10. Promising11. Such is life, French (3 wds)12. Cheese on crackers13. E-mail, e.g.18. Knocked off, in a way22. Balloon filler24. Kind of mill26. Pasta choice27. Beanies

28. Deuce topper29. Rip30. Bridge toll unit31. Voted into office again32. Impertinent35. Elevated, single-track train36. Basis of many modern legal systems (2 wds)38. Large caves39. Ancient supercontinent41. Publicity,

slangily42. Acquire44. Call used to attract attention45. Monetary unit in India46. “Come in!”47. Class48. Preserve, in a way49. Product of protein metabolism50. Basketball maneuver53. Oolong, for one

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BookLookBy Debbie BalzottiReview of “Flying with the Flak Pak”by Kenny Kemp

W hen I went t o i n t e r v iew a w a r d w i n n i n g a u t h o r , l aw ye r a nd p i lo t Ke n ny

Kemp, I don’t know what I expected, but I lef t af ter an hour of great con-versat ion with a new appreciat ion for t hose who a re prese r v i ng t he stor ies of WWII. I love books about h istor y and “Fly ing with the Flak Pak: A Pacif ic War Scrapbook” is a great one.

Kemp has wr it ten a Pacif ic War Sc rapbook f i l led w it h more t ha n 1,000 photos and i l lust rat ions in a readable format. The 266 page book is a t r ibute to his father’s service as a pilot f lying 15 bombing missions. His father’s story is also the story of so many young men who enlisted and served courageously.

The author writes, “Tens of thou-sands of boys across Amer ica r ush t o e n l i s t , i n c lu d i ng O.C. Ke m p. So despe r a t e i s t he A r my’s need for pilots that within months he is given command of the worlds’ most advanced bomber: the B-24 Liber-ator, an ai rcraf t with just one pur-pose: take the war to the Japanese homeland.”

Kemp wrote the book af ter inher-it i ng an over whelming amount of WWII memorabilia af ter his mother passed away. His father had been gone for more than 20 years.

Kemp recalled, “My sisters were i n t e r e s t e d i n t h e f a m i l y c h i n a , paint ings and fu r nitu re but I only wanted dad’s WWII things.”

He s p r e a d o u t a c o l l e c t io n of m u s t y p a p e r s , s e r v i c e p a t c h e s , f l ight gea r, Japanese money, and a container of pilot’s wings on the t able a nd c on t e mpla t e d t he t a sk of ca t a log i ng so much s t u f f . H is dad had been a “pack rat” and had s ave d eve r y t h i ng f rom h i s pa s t . What star ted as an idea to build a shadow box became a book project that took more than a year to f inish.

L i k e m a n y v e t e r a n s o f “ T h e

Greates t Generat ion”, O.C. Kemp had not shared much with his fam-i ly about be i ng i n t he A r my A i r Force. One of the reasons h is son Kenny has felt so st rongly that this book needed to be published, was a desire to tell the story these airmen have been reluctant to share.

“I also knew people of my gener-at ion knew l it t le about the Pacif ic War between the landmark events of Pearl Harbor and Hiroshima. Our fathers may have talked about the Wa r-mos t d id n’t-bu t we ha l f- l i s -tened with one ear. The TV was on and dad was droning on again about the Japs.”

Ken ny Kemp w i l l spea k a t t he Spr ing v i l le /Span ish Fork Ai r por t on Wed nesd ay, Apr i l 9 t h a t 7:0 0 pm in the Diamond Fl ight Center Hangar 49. He wi l l show a movie he made with photos f rom the book and be avai lable to sign copies of “ F ly i ng w i t h t he F la k Pa k ”. For more informat ion on the f ree event ca l l D ia mond F l ig ht Cente r 801-471-1304. Author Kenny Kemp can be reached at www.kennykemp.com or www.f lyingwiththef lakpak.com.

Ginny’s Genealogical GemsBy Ginny AckersonPoor Houses, Poor Farms and Almshouses

B e f o r e t h e r e w e r e w e l f a r e a nd soc ia l s e cu r i t y, t ow n s and count ies of ten had alms

houses, poor houses or poor farms that were suppor ted by t axes and s u p e r v i s e d by a n e l e c t e d O ve r-seer of the Poor. Ver y of ten these fac i l i t ie s had t he on ly “med ica l” ca re so people cou ld be ad mit ted to t hem when s ick , bu t not i nd i -gent. I f there were no or phanages then even very young children were i n mates . A lso t he elde rly or d is -abled people whose families could not ca re for t hem of ten ended up in these inst i t ut ions. People with menta l health issues a lso became residents of these faci l it ies. Early poor houses were l iteral ly pr ivate homes whose resident s ag reed to t ake care of the poor, sick or d is-abled for a pr ice.

Those who were physical ly able we re expec t ed t o work ; l au nd r y, c o ok i ng , c le a n i ng , f a r m chor e s , sew i ng, mend i ng, ga rden i ng; t he ch i ld r e n fe d ch icke n s , c ol le c t e d eggs , ga t he red f i rewood a nd a ny o t h e r c h o r e s a s s ig n e d t o t h e m . Ru le s we re s t r ic t a nd a ccom mo -d at ions were m i n i mal . W hen t he i ns t i t ut ion was f u l l , some people were “auct ioned off ” for a cer tain leng th of t ime to the per son who bid the lowest. The overseer would then pay the bidder to house and feed the in mate du r ing a specif ic t i me pe r iod . T he w i n n i ng bidde r

cou ld u se t he pe r son for ma nu a l labor th rough the du rat ion of the contract. The overseer may also pay for apprenticeships for children and young people with an eye to get t ing them off publ ic assistance per ma-nently. See examples at ht tp://www.poorhousestory.com/history.htm

T he t y pes of records t ha t were k e p t i n c l u d e d a d m i s s i o n s , d i s -c h a r g e s , d e a t h s a n d b u r i a l s , accounts, apprenticeships and work invoices. Records can be found in State archives or l ibrar ies, univer-s i t y or o t he r spec ia l col lec t ions , histor ical and genealogical societ-ies , ext racted and posted by indi-viduals or in inst itut ional archives. Many records have been dest royed because of storage issues or inst i-t u t io n a l p ol i c ie s . Mo s t of t he s e fa c i l i t ie s we re shut dow n by t he m id 1950’s or ea r ly 1960’s when welfare, social secur ity, Medicaid and Medicare and subsidized hous-ing k icked in.

If you f ind a relat ive listed in the census as being in a poor house or as having some disabil ity, you may want to check and see if there are any records . Somet i mes you wi l l f ind thei r death record l is t s thei r a b o d e a s a n i n s t i t u t ion of s ome sor t…check to see what records are available. These records are full of stor ies of t r iumph over life’s unfor-tunate ci rcumstances.

Rian Nelson

Pictures of the “Creation of the Masterpiece” by Liz Lemon Swindle

The Gospel in Art Exhibition featuring Liz Lemon Swindle.

By Rian Nelson

I t ’ s a n E X H I B I T O F G O S -P E L A RT M A S T E R P I E C E S b y major Ch r is t ian a r t i s t s i nclud i ng Li z Lemon Sw i nd le , Del Pa r son , Emily Pugmire and Joseph Brickey. Th is wi l l be a mag n if icent FR EE at t ract ion.

The focal point of this inspi r ing E x h i b i t i s t h e M A ST E R PI E C E S that wil l be on display along with the didactic material posted by each paint ing that explains THE STORY BEHIND THE ART.

You wi l l receive a FR EE GOS-PEL I N A RT M AGA Z I N E . T h i s magazine is of the highest quality and features images and the stor ies of the ar t at the Exhibit .

In addit ion to viewing beaut iful or iginal ar t and having the oppor-tunity to purchase ar t , guests wil l also enjoy the following:

L i s t e n i n g t o b e a u t i f u l m u s i c played live by guests invited to play the baby grand piano in the Joseph Smith Building.

Youth and old al ike wil l be able to sketch thei r own paint ings and s e e h ow t h e y c o m p a r e w i t h t h e

Career & Technical Education ProgramsAgriculture • Business

Family & Consumer ScienceHealth Science & Technology

Information TechnologyMarketing •Communication

Automotive • Visual Arts & MoreFor more information, students should visit with

their current high school counselor and go to

www.utahcte.org.

Apri l 2014 www.ServeDaily.com 9April 2014

Our Town. Our Health. Our Future.

Eliminating Underage Drinking in Utah

Presents“Dangers of Underage Drinking”

Thursday April 24th7:00pm

Springville LibraryMultipurpose Room

Parents EmpoweredPresents

“Beyond Illusions”Wednesday April 30th

1:45pmSpringville High School

Auditorium

Questions? Want to get involved? Contact Shannon Acor (801) 491-7823

Brad Barton

Subtance Abuse Town Hall Meetings 2014

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cou ld u se t he pe r son for ma nu a l labor th rough the du rat ion of the contract. The overseer may also pay for apprenticeships for children and young people with an eye to get t ing them off publ ic assistance per ma-nently. See examples at ht tp://www.poorhousestory.com/history.htm

T he t y pes of records t ha t were k e p t i n c l u d e d a d m i s s i o n s , d i s -c h a r g e s , d e a t h s a n d b u r i a l s , accounts, apprenticeships and work invoices. Records can be found in State archives or l ibrar ies, univer-s i t y or o t he r spec ia l col lec t ions , histor ical and genealogical societ-ies , ext racted and posted by indi-viduals or in inst itut ional archives. Many records have been dest royed because of storage issues or inst i-t u t io n a l p ol i c ie s . Mo s t of t he s e fa c i l i t ie s we re shut dow n by t he m id 1950’s or ea r ly 1960’s when welfare, social secur ity, Medicaid and Medicare and subsidized hous-ing k icked in.

If you f ind a relat ive listed in the census as being in a poor house or as having some disabil ity, you may want to check and see if there are any records . Somet i mes you wi l l f ind thei r death record l is t s thei r a b o d e a s a n i n s t i t u t ion of s ome sor t…check to see what records are available. These records are full of stor ies of t r iumph over life’s unfor-tunate ci rcumstances.

Rian Nelson

Pictures of the “Creation of the Masterpiece” by Liz Lemon Swindle

The Gospel in Art Exhibition featuring Liz Lemon Swindle.

By Rian Nelson

I t ’ s a n E X H I B I T O F G O S -P E L A RT M A S T E R P I E C E S b y major Ch r is t ian a r t i s t s i nclud i ng Li z Lemon Sw i nd le , Del Pa r son , Emily Pugmire and Joseph Brickey. Th is wi l l be a mag n if icent FR EE at t ract ion.

The focal point of this inspi r ing E x h i b i t i s t h e M A ST E R PI E C E S that wil l be on display along with the didactic material posted by each paint ing that explains THE STORY BEHIND THE ART.

You wi l l receive a FR EE GOS-PEL I N A RT M AGA Z I N E . T h i s magazine is of the highest quality and features images and the stor ies of the ar t at the Exhibit .

In addit ion to viewing beaut iful or iginal ar t and having the oppor-tunity to purchase ar t , guests wil l also enjoy the following:

L i s t e n i n g t o b e a u t i f u l m u s i c played live by guests invited to play the baby grand piano in the Joseph Smith Building.

Youth and old al ike wil l be able to sketch thei r own paint ings and s e e h ow t h e y c o m p a r e w i t h t h e

masters.W hen you reg is te r, you wi l l be

enrolled in a d rawing to win a Liz Lemon Swindle f ramed and auto -graphed work of ar t .

T h e r e w i l l b e s e ve r a l a u t h o r s with wonder f u l ch i ld ren’s books , s u c h a s , B o o k of Mo r m o n S e e k and Find by Val Chadwick Bagley, a nd G ia nt s i n t he La nd by Cla rk Burbidge.

Del Parson will be at the Joseph Sm it h Bu i ld i ng Fr id ay Apr i l 4 t h at 1 pm unt i l late paint ing for you l ive. He will also return on Satur-day April 5th f rom 9 am until about 7 pm, so come and see an amazing ar t ist , paint for you.

T he Ca r toon is t g uy, Val Chad-wick Bagley wil l be there signing autographs and drawing his famous LDS car toons he publ ishes in the New Era magazine.

You will see an NEW ORIGINAL M A S T E R P I E C E b y L i z L e m o n Swindle, t it led “Follow Me” a ren-d i t ion f rom beh i nd t he Sav ior a s he walks on water. It is beaut iful!

This is an event the family wil l al l enjoy and remember.

For fur ther informat ion visit our website at www.gospelinar t.org or facebook.com/gospelinar t

Jones-Hughes Heritage ParkBy J.P. Hughes

This project at 143 South Main in Spanish Fork or iginated out of love and respect for our h istory in th is community for four generat ions.

We have been able to move th ree or ig inal log cabins f rom the hand work of our set t l ing pioneer fami-l ies, an or iginal grainy back to the or ig inal site , a pump house and a windmill.

D u r i ng t he “ 24 t h” c e leb r a t ion of t h i s cu l t u ra l he r i t age we have coordinated this site for the “Quilt Show, and a black-smith with self tou rs th rough the moments of the p a s t . T h e v i s u a l e x p e r i e n c e o f th is v isit is authent ic, simple and classic.

Our recent addit ion is a “Display Car r iage House.” This wil l be the home of an or ig inal sheep wagon, Doctor’s bugg y, Welsh ca r t , Se r i “City Dr ug Soda Fountain,” Pulver Pr int shop, with visual areas of an old school room, doctor’s off ice and harnesses of the agricultural equine

inf luence of the day. The h igh l ight of th is place

and locat ion is for the World War l l collect ion of Ralph Andr us. One ent i re wall of protect ive cases wil l be t he home of u n i for ms , medals and memor ies of our Spanish Fork Service Veteran’s cont r ibut ions for our f reedom.

We p l a n a d e d i c a t i o n o f t h i s building and display this year hope-fully by Ralph.

T he de d ica t ion of t he C obble r Shop by the or iginal Shepherd Shoe Shop voice and spi r i t was a ve r y tender moment in my l ife.

O u r p l a n s a r e t o m a k e t h i s ent i re si te a 501- C3 place of rev-erence, a t tendance, romance, and endurance.

We plan to expand the effor t for a doll museum and place of dreams for l it t le gi rls, a photographic gal-lery, ar t studio, a Nat ive Amer ican Lodge and a Pioneer Dugout.

We a re g ratef u l for the inte rest of this project and the k indness of Chr is Baird to “Serve Daily.”

Tunex to celebrate Grand Opening On Apr i l 11-12 Tunex Complete

Auto Care wil l celebrate the grand ope n i ng of t he i r s t a t e - of- t he -a r t Super Center located on the f ront-age road just off I-15 at 745 South 1950 West in Spr ingvil le. It marks the 25th Tunex center in Utah and third for owner Clay Liston includ-ing h is locat ions in Orem and St . G e orge . T he Sp r i ng v i l l e Tu nex fe a t u r e s s t a t e - of - t h e - a r t e q u i p -ment al lowing service f rom A to Z on gas and diesel vehicles as well a s motor homes with a l l se r v ices being per for med in a conven ient , clean environment.

With over 15,000 square feet of se r v ice a rea a nd 12 r e pa i r bays , o n e o f t h e a s p e c t s p u t t i n g t h e S p r i n g v i l l e Tu n e x a h e a d of t h e cu r ve is the brake tes t a l ig n ment machine which is the on ly one of its k ind in the state of Utah. The mach ine is used on ever y veh icle that comes th rough the Tunex Oil Xpress lube service area of this new Tunex, performing tests on brakes, a l ig n ment , bat te r y and the ent i re c o m p u t e r s y s t e m of t h e ve h ic l e

to ensu re a l l pa r t s a re ope ra t i ng a t f u l l capaci t y. T h is p rocedu re takes preventative maintenance to a whole new level helping detect and repai r minor problems before they become major.

Tunex invites the public to come a nd celeb r a t e t he g r a nd ope n i ng by a t t e nd i ng t he r i bb o n c u t t i ng ce remony on Fr id ay, Apr i l 11, a t noon with Spr ingvil le Mayor Wil-fo r d C lyd e a n d t h e C h a m b e r of Com merce. Food and pr izes wi l l b e p a r t o f t h e f e s t i v i t i e s a lo n g w it h Et ha n a nd A lex f rom KSL’s T he Night side P rojec t s t a r t i ng a t 3 o’c lo ck . Beg i n n i ng Sa t u rd ay, Apr i l 12 , f rom 9-10am the Tu nex Car Show on ESPN700 will broad-cast l ive. Dur ing the 40 th A n ni-versary year of Tunex and to int ro-duce t he Oi l Xpress s ide of t h is Spr i ng v i l le loca t ion , t h i s newes t locat ion is roll ing back pr icing on their full service oil change with up to f ive quar ts of conventional oil to only $19.74 on Apr il 11th and 12th

Continued on page 13 “Tunex”Go to Digital.ServeDaily.com

Ar t City Elementar y School had the oppor tunity for the chess club to par t icipate in the State Chess tour-nament that was held on Satu rday March 15, 2014. The students who pa r t ic ipated f rom A r t Cit y a re as fol lows and the results for overal l Elementary schools follows af ter.

Kindergarten: Elizabeth Jen-k ins, Wil l ie Car ter, Corbin Pr ice; No one for 1s t-g rade; 2nd-g rade: Tommy Carter, Adam Jenkins, James Rey; 3rd-grade: Dylan, Travis Ger-vais, Caleb Smith; 4th-grade: Paul

C a r t e r , J a s o n E l z i n g a , C o n n o r Ca swel l , K i mba l l Snapp, M ig uel Pina; 5th-g rade: Zachar y Labuda , Ben Pr ice, Dan iel Kawai , Saman-tha Waite, Fuiva Moala , Josie Rey; 6th-grade: Ammon Elzinga, Monte Taylor, Zachary Derosia, Luke Car-t e r, Ethan Mar t i n , Ga r r i son Cas-well.

1st place: Chal lenger, Lehi; 2nd Pl a c e: A r t C i t y E le m e n t a r y 3r d Place: Morningside Elementary.

Submit ted by Julia Mur ray.

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55th Annual Parade of GemsBy Keith & Jerrie Fackrell

T i m p a n o g o s G e m & M i n e r a l Society (TGMS)’s Spr ing Parade of Gems just completed it s 55th suc-cessful year. Club President, Aaron McKnight and the 2014 Show Chair-man Keith Fackrell invites anyone who is interested in helping to put on a g reat Show each yea r, wh i le learning the lapidary skills to come and join the club.

TGM S Show i s a n i nv i t a -t ional Show, where we invite Deal-ers & Demonst rators to display and sel l thei r rock slabs , rock related i t ems a nd lapid a r y equ ipment so p e o ple c a n m a ke t he i r ow n c r e -a t ion s . T he dea le r s a nd de mon-st rators are wil l ing to help people k now what they need to do to get star ted making thei r own. People who came to the show cou ld a lso buy f inished products such as neck-laces , cabochons, k napped k n ives a nd de cor a t ive i t e m s . T ha n k s t o those who at tended the last show.

Besides the annual show, the club holds monthly meetings where members can lea r n f rom old t ime member s a nd lea r n f rom va r iou s prog ra ms. T he re i s a l so a s i lent

auct ion t able where members can buy thei r own rocks and have f un associat ing with each other. These month ly meet i ngs a re held a t t he Spr i ng v i l le Sen ior Cit i zens Cen-ter at 65 East 200 South. If people are interested in joining or learning more about the club they can con-tact TGMS’s website at t improcks@weebly.com. TGMS is a family or i-ented Club.

Junior members accompanied by at least one parent or guardian club member are invited to at tend the Junior Club meet ing on the 2nd Monday of each month at the Rea-gan Academy in Spr ing v i l le. The Jun ior Club leaders come up with fun hands-on-while-learning expe-r iences. They also take the group on f ield t r ips du r i ng t he su m mer months. Those at tending the Junior Meet ings a re also members of the regular meet ings.

T h e F i e l d Tr i p C h a i r m e n p l a n s f u n r o c k h u n t i n g o u t i n g s fo r me mb e r s du r i ng t he s u m me r months. A great way to f ind places to hunt.

T ha n k s to Se r ve Da i ly for including us in thei r fantast ic and posit ive newspaper.

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Larry Hathaway of Larry & Vickie’s Jewelry and Rock Shop at the 55th Annual Gem and Mineral Show on March 15.

How Using The Wrong Printer Cartridges Can Cost You More

By Irwin BrooksIguana Inks & Toner, LLC

With the high cost of ink and toner car t r idges, many people a re look-ing for a less expensive alternative. The internet is full of unbelievable low cos t of fe r s . However, caveat emptor or buyer beware. Those low cos t i n k or t one r ca r t r idges may cos t you more money i n t he long r un unless you buy smar t . Let me explain.

Laser Toner Car t r idges: A poor qual i t y toner ca r t r idge can k i l l a perfectly good pr inter. Leaky toner ca r t r idges may coat the i nside of t h e p r i n t e r w i t h t o n e r p o wd e r , thereby shor t ing out elect ronic ci r-cuits. At the ver y least , the leaky toner car t r idge causes d i r t y-look-i ng , t one r- du s t ed pages t ha t ju s t look bad and unprofessional.

Technically, toner is a very f ine powder y subst ance that is melted on t o t he pap e r t o fo r m t he page image. As the paper rolls under the car t r idge, the image is appl ied to i t . I t i s com mon for poor qua l i t y toner car t r idges to have unchanged and worn out par ts that leak toner t h r o u g h t h e c r i t i c a l w i p e r s o r

sea l s . T h i s t one r i s t he n ca r r ied by t he pape r a nd pr i nt e r cool i ng f a n s t h r o u g h o u t t h e p r i n t e r . A t the ver y leas t t h is cond it ion wi l l cause paper jams and those previ-ously mentioned poor quality pr int-outs . I f lef t uncor rected , i t could ult imately cause a pr inter fai lu re. Repa i r s of a la se r pr i nte r f rom a bad or low quality toner car t r idge are not pract ical since repai rs a re f requently more expensive than the pr inter replacement costs.

What do you do when you get a poor quality toner car t r idge? Most people never contact the sel ler or go to the t rouble to send it back (at t hei r expense). T hey jus t replace i t . Now th i n k about a l l t he t i me, expense and t rouble that car t r idge caused because due to cut t ing cor-ners by the manufacturer to provide the cheapest possible pr ice. How-ever cheap the product , the REAL cost was way more. So, the lesson he re i s t o buy qu a l i t y ca r t r idges f rom a loca l , p rofe ss iona l i n k je t and toner remanufactu re company l ike Iguana Inks & Toner.

(In the next issue, learn how poor quality inkjet printer car tr idges can also cost you more.)

Copyr ight 2014.

H ave you eve r d a t e d a cu s -tomer? Accord i ng to Lu ke Hayes a nd A m mon Ma r t i n

f rom t he Bu s i ne s s Adva nce me nt Center (BAC), that’s exactly what you should be doing ever y day in your business. On March 5th, Net-working Nights was pleased to host BAC’s founders as they presented some unique st rategies for business advancement.

Some of t he t ip s p r e se n t e d by Luke and Ammon run counter to tra-dit ional business development pro-cesses. For example, most star t-up businesses tend to hatch their ideas in a vacuum, away f rom customer input . The t rad it ional model is to develop an idea, get funding, create the product , then see who will buy it . Unfor tunately this approach has cost many businesses a great deal of money without cor responding ben-ef its. Most star t-ups could benef it g reatly by establ ishing product ive working relat ionships with custom-e r s to t he poi nt where cus tomers can actually help write the business plan. By “dat ing” your customers, you can be assured you are provid-ing the r ight products to the r ight customers using the r ight business m o d e l . T h e B u s i n e s s A d v a n c e -ment Center’s approach is to save ent repreneurs f rom the disast rous, d r e a m-k i l l i ng m is t a ke s m a de by most star t-ups.

Networking Nights meet ings are held the f i rst Wednesday and thi rd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 - 8:00 PM a t t he Spa n i sh Fork Ma cey’s grocery store meet ing room (“lit t le

t heate r”). T he Apr i l 2nd meet i ng will be a valuable “Needs & Leads” d i s c u s s io n . O n A p r i l 15t h , Ne t -working Nights wil l host a presen-tat ion by Chr is Miles: “How to Get You r C u s tome r s t o Wa nt To Buy Your Product.” Chr is is founder of “MoneyRipples.com” and a leading author ity on how to quickly create ca sh f low a nd la s t i ng wea l t h for thousands of h is cl ients, ent repre-neu r s a nd ot he r s i n t e r na t iona l ly. He has been featured in US News, C N N Money, Ba n k r a t e .com , a nd has a h ig h reput a t ion for ge t t i ng h is cl ient s l i fe -a l t e r i ng f i nancia l results.

N e t wo r k i n g N i g h t s w e l c o m e s businesses of al l k inds and is f ree to join. Members are g iven mult i-ple oppor tunit ies to present infor-mat ion about thei r businesses, are l i s ted in an on l ine d i rector y, and may have the oppor tunity to be pre-senters or “highlighted businesses.” C ont a c t L a r a i ne C h a mb e r l a i n a t l a r a i ne @ ch a mb e r l a i n le a d e r sh ip .com if you are interested.

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Experts Are Saying Date Your Customers

Photo by Laraine Chamberlain

Luke Hayes and Ammon Martin present information about “Dating Your Customers” using the Business Advancement Center.

Park Students Host Leader in Me Symposium and Leadership Day

By Adam GullMarch has roa red in l i ke a l ion

for Park Elementar y st udents , but i t was t he mont hs of p repa ra t ion by students and faculty that made the Leader in Me Symposium and th i rd annual Leadersh ip Day such a great success.

Pa rk Element a r y i s i n i t s t h i rd year as a Leader in Me school. Par t of being a Leader in Me school is r ea ch i ng t he goa l of becom i ng a Lighthouse school. A Lighthouse school is one that f u l ly embraces

t he cu l t u re of s t udent leade r sh ip associated with implement ing the S t e ph e n R . C ove y’s 7 H a b i t s of H ig h l y E f fe c t i ve Pe o p l e . E a c h school must a lso ach ieve specif ic requ i rements a long the way. Not only is it a goal for Park Elemen-tary to become a Lighthouse school, but cont inuing with student leader-ship so every student , teacher and family can be model cit izens and a beacon in the community.

O n Ma rch 18t h a nd 19 t h , Pa rk s t udents hosted 100 v isitors f rom

Continued on page 13 “Leader”See Digital.ServeDaily.com

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Villegas Soccer CenterBy Carolina Herrin

At a t ime when economic pros-per it y seemed to not ex ist , Vi l le -gas Soccer Center star ted a humble beginning. It star ted with a father looking for a way to provide for his family, especially during the winter months when construction vir tually stopped. Cr istobal Villegas passion is soccer so it was a nat u ral pro -g ression of thought that by orga-nizing a few games, he could gain an income. Yet, there was a greater reason for organizing soccer games – it would provide a t ime for peo-p le t o c o m e t oge t he r a s f r i e nd s a nd fa m i ly a nd enjoy one a not h-e r’s company wh i le being ac t ive. Cr istobal would rent gymnasiums and f ields f rom schools in order to supply the th i rst for soccer in the Spr ingvil le area.

He would do this along with his family of seven which consist s of his wife, four sons and two daugh-ters, excluding his oldest son whom was serving an LDS Mission in Cal-i for n ia a t t hat t ime. There would be t i mes where t he ent i re fam i ly wou ld spend t en to t welve hou r s r u n n i ng the soccer leag ues . T h is placed much st ress on the family;

however, through perseverance and love, the family was able to become s t r o n g e r. Fa s t fo r w a r d t o 2 014 , whi le the oldest son had ret u r ned f rom his Mission, the next brother had gone to se r ve h is i n Mex ico. The family business has relocated t o Spa n i sh Fork , whe re t hey a r e able to rent a par t of a warehouse and r un the league. Vil legas Soc-cer Center offers soccer leagues for men , women , a nd ch i ld ren of a l l ages and a league for both men and women. They also cur rently r un a soccer academy a imed at helping yout h become more engaged a nd act ive th rough soccer.

Cr istobal is of ten caught saying, “Soccer is not a spor t , but a way of l ife.” This could not be t r uer for the Villegas family. By providing a safe and personable venue for fami-lies and f r iends to play soccer, Vil-legas Soccer Center is set ting a new precedent in the manner of being a business; being small and familial allows relationships to blossom into meaningful fr iendships amongst the community. To obtain more infor-mat ion about Vil legas Soccer Cen-ter, please visit

www.vsoccercenter.com or email vil legas.soccercenter@gmail.com.

Carolina Herrin

Racquel, Brielle, Valerie, Tom, Carolina, Aubrey, Makiah, Ashlyn and Arianna have a great time at the Holi Festival of Colors. Holi, in India, announces the arrival of spring and the passing of winter.

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The Meagher Family and friends at Dream View Park in Salem. View more images at http://tinyurl.com/nhtehny

Dream View Park celebrates Ribbon CuttingAs a cit y we a re blessed to have

people who wi l l s t ep up and work for a need of the city and residents S a l e m . T h e D r e a m V i e w P a r k playg rou nd is a beaut i f u l example of the passion of the spi r t of Salem. Making life bet ter is our city theme. Holly and the many volunteers and donors have met that pu r pose with this playground.

The playg round wi l l se r ve many fami l ies for yea r s to come. It i s a g reat addit ion to Salem and we are excited to open it up to the public for hours of fun. Thank you to al l that have made this playground a reality. ~ Matt Marziale -Parks & Recreation

T h i s p a r k i s s u c h a g o r g e o u s cont r ibut ion to the community. It’s come such a long way f rom what it was and wi l l be ver y benef icia l in the l ives of generat ions to come. I loved ma k i ng memor ie s he re a s a ch i ld and I’m so excit ed for othe r kids to make such fun memories like I did. ~ Emily Stewar t Royalty

I t i s r e a l ly e xc i t i n g t o s e e t h e

c o m m u n i t y c o m e t o g e t h e r a n d provide thei r suppor t for th is park. I t i s a f u n oppor t u n i t y for a l l t he children in the area. ~Bret t Pedersen Salem Resident

We have l ived here for 24 yea r s and we have always loved this park. We are especial ly pleased with the improvements that have been made. O u r g r a nd k id s w i l l e njoy t h i s so much. ~Mark Minson

I knew Holly growing as she was g rowing up. Its g reat to see people g ive back to the com munit y. It ’s a big hea r t d ay because of a pe r son l ike Holly and what her family and others accomplished. “We dedicate t h i s t o d a y t o t h e c o m m u n i t y ” - Mayor Randy Brailsford

Wonki Wands provided addit ional enter tainment. The secret is in Wonki Wands’ patent-pending wand design and thei r special recipe for Won k i Bubble Sauce. Wonki Wands is based i n Spa n i sh Fork a nd p roduc t s a re available at www.wonkitoys.com.

Serve Daily CornerBy Chris BairdImagine and Achieve

Remember to believe in yourself and trust in your God to empower you to reach your worthwhile dreams. The mind is a powerful tool and all too often we under use it as we lull away with countless hours of video games, movies, and other idle time.

Use your imagination, do what you love, and create the WORLD that you want to live in. Yes, things will go wrong. Yes, people will continue to try to controll you. Yes, life will be an uphill battle. But, you can imagine a world where people love and serve each other, you can become that person that loves and serves others, and those people will more likely become the same.

After all we are creatures of habit and

creatures that follow those things that are going on around us. As we, individually create positive things around us, they will continue to spread in our sphere of influence.

This is what I imagine. I imagine a city that has little to no taxes. I imagine a city that when the people want something, they raise funds by donations to pay for it. I see a city that understands love and charity and acts upon it.

I hope that you can imagine this as well and that we can achieve individual liberty, so that ALL people can reach their dreams without unjust hinderance on their own keep.

Until next time, go do a Random Act of Kindness!

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