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LEGACY PARK | 3

Steve Gray

The move is called the “Ol Swoosh”. It’s a fl at foot jump, but backwards. Weston Rutowski and Daryl Thiessen were standing behind the shotgun chute telling Chuck Swisher to do it. Dusty Tuckness was the fi rst to try it in January and Weston tried it in July, only three people have attempted it. “I put my faith in God and knew I had to do something spectacular to win the event. Thank God it worked and thanks to my friends for pushing me to the limit everytime we enter the arena”, stated Swisher.

Fighting for a Cure Freestyle Bullfi ght, a success!By Bret Beede

On Saturday September 27th we celebrated. That day marked Brooke’s 6th year to the day since her diagnosis with Type 1 Di-abetes. It may seem strange to celebrate the anniversary of her diagnosis with this dreaded disease, however, we celebrate her Life! We celebrate that God has entrusted her into our care! We celebrate her strengths! We celebrate the fact that there have been signifi cant advancements in diabetic care, largely due to orga-nizations like the JDRF who are relentless in their quest to fi nd a cure. There have been signifi cant advances in Type 1 diabetic care in the past few years.

Since age four, Brooke has championed the fi ght against dia-betes. She battles fearlessly everyday and is a strong supporter

of the JDRF, raising funds to further the research. She truly is Fighting For a Cure.

In a “twist of fate” the JDRF’s “Walk to Cure Diabetes” just happened to fall on her anniversary date. It was a torrential down pour on Saturday, September 27th, but come rain or shine, we were going to walk. The sky’s broke just long enough to walk unweathered.

The highlight of our celebration culminated that evening however, in another “Twist of Fate”. The 1st Annual “Fighting for A Cure Freestyle Bullfi ght” in Spanish Fork inaugurated on Brookes anniversary! www.fi ghting4t1cure.com

Brooke was lucky enough to be chosen as one of the T1D kids to escort the bullfi ghters. Brooke drew the name “Swish” for Chuck Swisher, an amazing man from Oklahoma to be her bullfi ghter. He was very engaging with Brooke from the get go.

Continued on page 7

Lyle Hadlock

Lyle Hadlock’s fi rst Hope Chest, with painted sunfl owers by Donald Allen.

Build For Hope. Reclaiming Lives.

By Lyle HadlockI’ve been known to collect things from

dumpsters, behind buildings, yard sales, etc, and my wife even accuses me of be-ing a pack rat. You’ve heard the saying “One man’s trash, is another man’s trea-sure”? I’ve found this to be true in many situations.

Along with my passion for music, I have a passion for creating and building things out of wood and junk that I’ve come across in my travels.

When my fi rst daughter graduated from Highschool, I built her what was

my fi rst attempt at a hope chest, from wood I was given that was lying behind a grocery store that had closed it’s doors. With the mentorship of my good friend and craftsmen Allen Houtz, a master-piece was born. I then went to another friend the renouned artist Donald Allen and asked if he would paint my daugh-ter’s favorite fl ower, a sunfl ower on one of the front corners. A few days later he called and said it was done. I was as-tounded beyond words, when I saw that he not only had painted a sunfl ower, but many of them. The front of the hope chest had become a masterpiece. What once was destined to end up in a dump-

Continued on page 4

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LIBERTY SHALL BE MAINTAINED

Understanding LibertyBy Josh Daniels

Of Snares and Safety Nets“Those that much covet are with gain so fond, For what they have not, that which they possess They scatter and unloose it from their bond, And so, by hoping more, they have but less;Or, gaining more, the pro� t of excess Is but to surfeit, and such griefs sustain, That they prove bankrupt in this poor-rich gain.” —William Shakespeare, The Rape of Lucrece

Two Thousand Fourteen marks the 50th year of the so-called “War on Poverty.” First declared by Presi-

dent Lyndon B. Johnson, the “war” has been a patchwork of social programs aimed at eradicating poverty in Ameri-ca. However, in a report published by the US House Budget Committee, 50 years of government programs have not worked. Instead of building a safety net, these programs have created a snare that sanctions something more akin to covet-ousness.

In Shakespeare’s poem “The Rape of Lucrece,” the villain Tarquin, consumed with lust, covets Lucrece, the wife of his military colleague. In the end, Tarquin gives in to his lust leading to the ulti-mate suicide of his victim. While Tarquin thought he gained something by his treacherous conquest, the reality is that he failed to gratify his desire and instead lived in guilt and shame. The lesson here is that covetousness leads us to desire what is unearned and that wrongful pos-session of the objects of our desire will leave us empty and scarred. So it is with the entitlement culture in America.

Many have succumbed to that si-ren song of redistribution that promis-es to vanquish poverty and need with the sword of government coercion. The collective voices of the social engineers demand tribute for their patron constitu-encies under the banner of social justice and on the quest to weave a mythical safety net. Unfortunately, once indulged we often learn that the desires of redis-tribution are never satisfi ed. This in turn leads to calls for more redistribution and with it a companion contempt for those in

need as those whose property rights are violated become disillusioned and angry. Meanwhile, the very objects of these pro-grams, those most in need, are ensnared in a cycle of dependence that robs them of dignity and self-respect leaving them empty and helpless in the long run.

Biblical law is clear on the topic of property rights: “thou shalt not steal” and “thou shalt not covet.” These sim-ple edicts place a responsibility on men to know what belongs to whom and that these inviolate property rights place all forms of coercive plunder under moral injunction. As this edict is ignored by collective consent we see that slowly our rights and liberties have been replaced with IOU’s and compulsory participation in the programs of the state. This reversal of affairs has placed the people under the rule of the state rather than the state an-swering to the people. Incrementally, the people have given up their freedom in exchange for the security of government programs. Like the Rape of Lucrece, this exchange will leave both parties bank-rupt in the end.

We can no longer afford the increas-ing debts and crushing taxes that force our posterity into underwriting our poli-cy of state-sanctioned covetousness. It is not charitable to those in need, not fair to those who pay, and not practical as a matter of policy. It is plunder. Like a man who steals the wife of another while the husband is away, so are the policymakers who with the sword of government pow-er rob the citizens for that after which they lust. Under the guise of social prog-ress to fi ght poverty, the people have not built an effective safety net but a snare.

Keith Davis

Sid Cardon, Roger Archibald, Fred Hurst, and George Van de Water of the Amer-ican Legion.

American Legion CornerBy Keith Davis

The American Legion Posts from Payson, Spanish Fork, and Springville met at the Veteran’s Home in Payson on Wednesday, September 10th, hosted by Payson Post #48. It was a well attended by about 60 members, wives, and auxil-iary members and a number of residents of the Veterans Home.

Gary Herbert, Post Commander of Payson, introduced the program. The speaker was Keela Goudy of Santaquin. She is the daughter of “Rosie the Rivet-er” of WW II history. She read a number

of incidents from her mother’s journals, who worked in the San Francisco Ship Yards, building ships and doing various work there. She then sang, “God Bless America”.

District #4 Commander George Van de Water conducted the installation of Fred Hurst, new Commander of the Springville Post #28 and Sid Cardon as new 1st Vice Commander of Spanish Fork Post #68.

The three posts will have their next combined meeting hosted by Spanish Fork Post in January.

Business and Personal SafetyBy Bill Wright

There are many ways that we can pro-tect ourselves as we go through our daily routines as citizens and as business own-ers. The following are some suggestion that may help you to refuse to be a vic-tim of crime.

Business Owners.*Establish opening and closing proce-

dures and train your employees on those procedures.

*Train employees to watch for and re-port suspicious people and activity.

*Have two or more employees present during opening and closing time.

*Only keep a minimum amount of cash on hand.

*Employees should not handle large amounts of cash while visible to the pub-lic.

* Make bank deposits during the day with two people.

*Vary your route to the bank. Go to the bank at different times and don’t stop along the way.

*Ensure that your business’ interior and exterior are well lit and visible from the street.

*Install surveillance camera equip-ment. Hang signs that announce you have camera surveillance.

*Install a silent alarm system with a hidden panic button that notifi es the se-curity company if trouble occurs.

*Make sure that you and your employ-ees are educated on what to do during a robbery.

*Keep doors locked before and after business hours.

Personal Security * Use locks on windows also install

deadbolts on outside home doors and on garage doors.

*Consider installing an alarm system. *Always have your keys in your hand

when you approach your car. After get-ting in your car lock the doors.

*Park in a well-lighted area. *Always carry your cell phone with

you. When using your phone remember where you are at, be careful what infor-mation you are giving out on the phone. Others around you may be listening, never give strangers personal informa-tion (social security number etc.)

*Don’t leave valuables in your car in plain view.

*Be aware of your surroundings, trust your intuition. If you feel like something isn’t quite right act on that feeling. Stay alert!

*Walk with confi dence-don’t act con-fused!

*Consider carrying pepper spray or other personal safety devices.

*When you travel don’t put all of your personal information on your luggage.

*Don’t use fl ashy or expensive lug-gage, it is easily noticed.

These are just a few suggestions that will help you enhance your safety as you go about your daily activities.

The Payson Police Department is very interested in being a part of your efforts to be safe and secure in your homes and in public. Let us help you by schedul-ing a presentation of a program called “Refuse to Be a Victim.” Please call the Police Department at (801) 465-5240 to schedule a time for this presentation.

Benefi ts of working at Scout CampsBy David Johnson

You may have asked yourself at some point “why should I let my teenage son or daughter work as a Council Summer Camp Staff Member?” I know I’ve had to answer that question hundreds of times to parents. While I always thought I gave a sound answer, it never came out as quite as eloquently and effectively as this answer I received from a former camp staffer who is currently serving an LDS Mission. He recently wrote:

“Thank you for your trust in me. You could never know how much my expe-rience working with and under your di-rection has prepared me for this mission. I’ve had more people than I can count over the past few years ask me why I continued working at camp, especially as I had plans to serve a mission, and staffi ng at camp really doesn’t pay well. Over the past fi ve years my response has always been: Maple Dell is my home. It is where I learn, grow, and mature. There I am blessed with a chance to change lives, be nearer to God, and discover life-long friends. There I learn how to teach, interact, and lead. On top of that, I’ve learned how to keep a strict sched-ule, organize, and work hard. Maple Dell is, for me, the greatest mission prep that there is. Thank you for all you’ve taught me.”

Sincerely, Elder _________”

It is certain that this young man could have made more money working at Mc-Donald’s for the amount of hours he worked at camp each week. The ques-tion becomes, is the growth experience and preparation for, not only a mission, but also for adult life, worth the lower pay and large time commitment? Is be-ing isolated away from the world, living by high ideals, working hard as a valued team member, teaching skills to others, and being a role model to boys and their leaders valuable? According to this for-mer camp staffer, and many others, it is.

Go to www.utahscouts.org/summer-jobs to apply to work at any of our Coun-cil’s Cub Scout, Boy Scout, and High Adventure Camps for summer 2015. We have 12 camps located all around Utah that are hiring this winter for next sum-mer.

You may be able to work at Camp Jer-emiah Johnson, Springville; Adventure Park/Webelos Extreme, Springville; Ma-ple Dell Scout Camp, Payson; Scofi eld Scout Camp at Frandsen Scout Ranch, Scofi eld Reservoir; Tifi e Scout Camp, Mt. Pleasant; Beaver High Adventure Base, Beaver; Thunder Ridge Scout Camp, Parowan; Entrada High Adven-ture Base, Moab; Blue Mountain Scout Camp, Blanding; High Unitah Scout Camp, Vernal; Bacon Park, Roosevelt; and Quail Creek Cub Scout Camp, St. George.

Fall Youth Classes at Santaquin RecRegister online at www.santaquin.org

or at the offi ce 45 W. 100 S. Now offering Zumba (Tue & Thur.

9am & 8pm) and Yoga (Mon 7:30pm), Tumbling, Trampoline and Gymnastics (see online for times), Flag Football (Games started 1st week of Oct), Youth Wrestling (Starts Mid-Nov), and Girls Youth Volleyball (Starts Mid-Nov).

We host stress free Birthday Parties!

Bounce houses, balloons and more! Par-ty packages starting at $100+ and in-cludes 1.5 hours of fun, up to 3 bounce houses and up to 20 children. Discounts received for the more you add to your customized package! Call the Recre-ation Offi ces at (801) 754-5805 for more information and to book your party to-day!

VOLUNTEERSWANTED

EVER WANTED TO HELP FEED PEOPLE?

Act now and volunteer to collect canned food via

local food drives.

Volunteer groups will need to have the ability to pick up food items, deliver them, and help stock them in the pantry. Some

heavy lifting of 25 pounds or more may be required. Interested groups please email:

wendy@TabithasWay.org

www.TabithasWay.org140 North Main Street

Spanish Fork

Looking for volunteers to col-lect canned food through local

food drives.

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Nazi Concentration Camp (Ohrdruf) in Germany WW II

By F. Keith DavisWe crossed the Rhine River at Ko-

blenz, Germany and fought our way far-ther into Germany. We came upon a Nazi Concentration Camp named Ohrdruf, near the city named the same. When we went inside the camp, we were shocked by what we saw. We were used to seeing dead bodies on Utah Beach, St. Lo, Bat-tle of the Bulge and at many other Fire Fights. But seeing the incredibly inhu-mane conditions and how the prisoners had been treated was just sickening. [We saw disturbing things.]

The Jewish and other prisoners were terrifi ed of us at fi rst, because of our uniforms. They thought they were in for more beatings, torture and cruelty. They soon realized we were not there to harm them. They were dressed in pajama like clothes with vertical black and white stripes and some were naked. At the en-trance of the camp, the Nazi’s machine gunned many prisoners before they fl ed.

The G.I.’s were giving these prison-ers Army Rations that they all carried. The senior American doctor in the camp ordered everyone to stop feeding these people, because your killing them. Our food was too rich for their starving bod-ies. The weaker ones died eating our ra-tions.

We went inside the barracks. Each side of the room were three tor four shelves for the prisoners to lie on. No straw, no blankets, just wooden shelves. The prisoners looked at us with bulg-ing eyes--sunken stomachs and reach-ing out to us. The barracks had an out-house type toilet in the center. Men and women lived together and they lost all dignity they had. Between the smell of the outhouse, death, and the infections prisoners had obtained due to beatings, we had to exit the barracks. The barracks were made of one inch siding with no insulation. They were extremely hot in the winter and terribly cold in the winter. The lack of sanitation was unbelievable.

American soldiers found a German camp guard hiding in a culvert at the entrance to the camp. He looked to be about my age of 19 years old. You could see the fear in his eyes. The Americans looked like they might form a lynching party, but the M.P.’s took him away and I never saw him again.

The Jews and other survivors were confused at the sight of their Liberators and the American soldiers could not be-lieve what they were seeing. Adolf Hit-ler’s “Final Solution” was not yet com-mon knowledge.

The Ohrdruf Camp was a satellite camp near the infamous Buchenwald death camp. Buchenwald had the cre-matories and Ohrdruf did not. Ohrdruf sent many prisoners to Buchenwald for cremation. However, Buchenwald, could not handle such immense amount of prisoners and so the two camps dug huge pits. Needless to say what happened with those pits. Others were shipped off on trains.

After about fi ve hours in the camp, we had to leave and get back to the war. Two days after we were there, Generals Eisenhower, Bradley, and Patton visited the camp to see the horror stories they had heard about.

We heard later that the U.S. Army made all the civilians in the city of Ohr-druf go through the camp to see the atrocities committed there. They all said they did not know this was going on. They all lied. You could smell the camp a great distance away.

When prisoners were freed, they had no place to go. No home, no transpor-tation, no money, no family, no clothes, and were starving.

There were over three hundred con-centration camps in Germany. Some with crematories, some with gas cham-bers and many dug huge pits to destroy the evidence of Nazi cruelty.

We have much evil today. We cannot weaken our Military.

God Bless America!

FORGIVENESS, a poemBy Lyman Morris

Have you ever been wronged by some-one you know or even you don’t know to well? Have you looked in their eyes with-out saying a word and hoped that they soon would taste hell?

Have you prayed Karma’s true and you want to be round when the pendulum swings and their come-upping’s found? Well don’t be too hasty, there’s already a plan that gives everyone back, what they give to man.

The law of the harvest, “You reap what

you sow” Brings everything back, be it friend be it foe. So when you see some-one who’s done a bad deed Know that their planting and harvesting seed.

The trick is to not get caught up in their spite For how you see them will be-come your earned plight. Step back and let go, forgive and forget For letting it go will earn no regret.

If you follow this thought, cast it out to the throng You’ll fi nd no one guilty of do-ing you wrong. Your harvest will always be pleasant and sweet And you’ll bless every soul and companion you meet.

Utah Offers Perks to Disabled PersonsAttention: Utah Residents with Dis-

abilities who might be interested in Out-door Activities

Utah offers several hunting advantag-es for disabled persons. Approximately 10 years ago Bryan Hatch, a paraplegic who is confi ned to a wheelchair formed a small group of other fellow wheelchair bound sportsmen and together they lob-bied with the DWR to set up most of these unique hunting opportunities. In 2010 the non-profi t organization Chair-bound Hunters was created. Recently this group has been renamed to Chair-bound Sportsman and has received IRS nonprofi t status. Chairbound Sportsman is a non-profi t organization who is at the forefront of helping disabled persons participate in fi shing and hunting activ-ities at little or no cost to the participant.

The purpose of this article is to en-courage anyone with disabilities who qualifi es to take advantages of the out-door fi shing and hunting opportunities offered by the Utah Department of Wild-life Resources (DWR). If you already know about this great! Please pass it on to someone who might not be aware. Let’s continue to help make Utah out-doors experiences more affordable and

accessible.Of course, anyone who is confi ned to

a wheelchair that might like help hunt-ing needs to contact our organization. We will do our best with the help of vol-unteers and sponsors to “Make Hunting More Accessible and Enjoyable”. Call (801) 499-9770 for more details or to volunteer.

Chris Scott and his prize Turkey.

Contractors Legacy Park in SpringvilleDid you know that at one time

Springville was home of more General Construction Companies per capita than anywhere else in the United States.

The construction businesses working on railroad construction and the new freeway construction made Springville one busy and successful community for decades.

W.W. Clyde Construction Compa-nies, Geneva Rock, Mendenhall, Thorn, Strong, Sumsion, Whiting, Reynolds and even more were headquartered and start-ed in Springville. These companies made Springville a community with solid jobs and a solid fi nancial center. Much of the success of Springville today was due to the infl uence of the Construction Com-panies of the past. W.W. Clyde Com-panies Inc. remains one of the Largest Construction Companies in the West.

To commemorate and celebrate the past construction business in a Springville the new Contractors Leg-acy Park was dedicated on Saturday, September 20th. Under the direction of Richard (Dick) Sumsion (Sumsion Con-struction and Valley Asphalt) money has been raised to start this park. Antique Road Construction machinery as well as the newest; most advanced Caterpillar

Road Grader was on display.This park is at 150 South 100 East

and has some fun toys for youth, a cou-ple picnic tables, a beautiful stream and walking path, and situated next to the Springville Library. Kick back and relax.

Legacy Park by the Springville Library provides a place to have fun in down-town Springville.

4 SERVE DAILY OCTOBER 2014

Central Bank Awards Judy Reynolds Citizen of Quarter

Central Bank presented Judy Reyn-olds with the Central Bank Good Citi-zen Award to honor her for the immense impact she’s had on Payson’s senior cit-izens. Reynolds received the award on Thursday, September 18 at a small open house at Central Bank in Payson.

Judy Reynolds spent many years car-ing for elderly members of her imme-diate family. In 2002, when her mother moved to Payson to live with her, Reyn-olds wanted her to have opportunities to make friends and to feel comfortable in her new community so she took her to Payson’s senior center to get her signed up. While at the center that day, she de-cided she wanted to work there with the seniors and spent the next 11 years doing just that.

Reynolds spent the fi rst three years as a part-time employee at the center and worked full-time as the senior center director for the following eight years. During that time she spent countless hours planning trips, organizing parties and meals, and arranging activities like ceramics, bingo, wood carving and line dancing to name a few. Reynolds also took great care and notice of the seniors outside of her duties at the center by making sure to pay hospital visits, send fl owers to those grieving the death of a spouse, or by dropping by a senior’s home with a treat to brighten their day.

“I became very close friends with many people down at the center—it was my home away from home,” said Reyn-olds. “My love of the seniors is very strong. There are so many that really do need help and I feel like I did my part to make them happy and make them feel good.”

Reynolds says her husband of 44 years, Paul Reynolds, a Payson native,

helped her accomplish much of what she did at the senior center. From making lit-tle repairs at the center, to helping shop and cook for events, Reynolds said Paul was always very involved and willing to serve.

“Paul was my right-hand man the whole time. I couldn’t have done half of what I did without him,” said Reynolds.

Reynold’s is the proud mother of six children, and is enjoying the addition of 16 grandchildren. Though there were many times in her 11 years at the senior center that she missed out on things with her own family, Reynolds said she knew what she was doing there was very im-portant and she’s grateful for the oppor-tunity she had to help out.

Photo Courtesy of Payson Chronicle.

Judy Reynolds accepts Citizen of Quarter award.

Build For Hope Continued from page 1

ster now had a value you could not put a price on. I have since built four more hope chests, all out of reclaimed wood. � e last one was for my other daughter when she graduated from High School as well. I went to my artist friend, who now was 85 years old and he painted another master piece of her favorite � ower, the daisey. Another timeless treasure from discard-ed wood.I’ve called the UPS truck I drive “ � e � inkabater” because many ideas have been born and become a reality while thinking about them as I’ve delivered parcels over the years.Having had many requests to do a live concert, I was inspired with the idea of taking my love of music and love of woodworking and combining them into one event. � is is how the “Hope For To-morrow” Christmas concert and “Build For Hope” bene� t for the Food and Care Coalition came about. I’m hoping many woodworkers will come forward a� er reading this article and give to our com-munity their time and talent for the love of building for this great cause. I have 200 year old wood on hand that came from an Opera House on the east

coast, as well as wood that was reclaimed from a barrack out in Topaz on the west desert, that housed the Japanes people during World War II. � e hope chest that will be built from this material will have quite a history. � ese one of a kind Hope Chests will then go on public display in a silent auction at the Nu Skin Innova-tions building in Provo, for 2 weeks prior to the “Hope For Tomorrow” Christmas concert. Creating these chests will do much in the great cause of reclaiming the lives of the patrons who enter the doors of the Food and Care Coaliton in Provo. � e concert will be held in the same location at Nu Skin in Provo Utah on Saturday, December 6th. All proceeds from the auctioning o� of these beau-tiful chests will go to the coalition. We all have value and something to o� er each other, that can make our lives more meaningful. Every dollar that is raised in this event equates to one meal and in feeding someone who’s in need. Come and join us in this great event and make a di� erence. Go to foodandcare.org and click your mouse on the title, “Hope For Tomorrow” to order tickets.

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Spanish Fork GrowthConstruction activity is

in high gear along the US Highway 6 Corridor in Spanish Fork. Many new businesses will open their doors in the upcoming months which will bring new jobs and shopping op-portunities to South Utah County. This corridor has the capacity to accommo-date nearly a million square feet of re-tail space in addition to what exists and is current-ly under construc-tion.

T h e largest of the new busi-nesses is Walmart, who will be opening a Super-

center this winter. Others include retailers like Wal-green’s, Good Earth, Joann and Mattress Firm. Many of the other buildings that are under construction will house restaurants like Five Guys, Malawi’s Piz-za, Café Zupas, Cubby’s, and Culver’s. The Nebo Credit Union is also build-ing a new facility next to

the existing Kneader ’s restaurant. We expect other com-panies to commit to specifi c lo-cations in the next

few months and we will share more information as it becomes available.

How do you survive a suicide crisis?If you have lost someone to sui-

cide you are not alone. Each year over 36,000 people die from suicide. More people die in the United States from sui-cide than from homicide. How do you overcome a myriad of feelings, thoughts and physical symptoms? These could in-clude but certainly not limited to shock, depression, disturbed sleep, loss of appe-tite, intense sadness, severe anger, guilt and sometimes even relief if a loved one has suffered from a long, diffi cult men-tal illness. Survivors try to answer the question of “Why?” over and over again. Some replay their loved ones last days searching for clues. Many times there are no answers. 90 percent of all people who die by suicide have a diagnosable mental disorder most often depression or bipolar disorder. Suicide is complicated. How do survivors try to cope? What do you tell others?

The following advice is from the American Foundation for Suicide Pre-vention:

Most survivors have found it best to simply acknowledge the fact that their loved one died by suicide. Reach out to family and friends. Take the initiative to talk about the suicide. Although dif-fi cult, maintain contact with other peo-ple during the painful and stressful time after a loved one’s suicide. Each person grieves at their own pace and in their own way. There are no set methods or timeline for healing. Some survivors fi nd comfort in community, religious or spiritual activities. Be kind to yourself.

When you feel ready begin to go on with your life. Enjoying life is not a betrayal of your loved one, rather a sign that you have begun to heal.

Support options:Some survivors fi nd it comforting to

talk to others with similar experiences. American Foundation for Suicide Pre-vention (www.afsp.org) has a list of sur-vivor support groups and healing con-ferences in your area. AFSP’s website also lists extensive resources including books, advice, survivor stories, informa-tion about mental illness and suicide and ideas for helping children. Individual counseling with a mental health profes-sional can help you through the grieving process. Again remember you are not alone, it is not your fault and healing will take time.

*this information is from “Surviving After Suicide Loss” a pamphlet printed by the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention.

For your information here are some Crisis Hotlines and online resources:

Utah County Crisis Line: 801-226- 4433; Wasatch Mental Health Crisis Line: 801-373- 7393; National Crisis Line: 1-800-784-2433; Trevor Project Hotline for LGBTQ teens: 1- 866-488-7386

NAMI Utah: namiut.org; Salt Lake Mental Health:saltlakementalhealth.com; Utah Chapter-American Founda-tion for Suicide Prevention: afsputah.com.

Shannon Acor

Mayor Clyde, awarding Heidi Sumsion and Chandler Kiser the Mayor Recogni-tion Award

Striving for excellence & showing kindnessSpringville Youth continue to help

build a strong community. On September 16th, Springville Mayor Wilford Clyde, awarded two students with the Mayor Recognition Award.

Chandler Kiser who attends Westside Elementary was nominated by his 6th grade teacher, Monica Bair. She said, “Chandler constantly strives to do his best in every subject. He is constantly kind and respectful to all those around him…he looks out for other students who may not have friends and reaches out to them.”

Award recipient, Heidi Sumsion, ex-

cels in many areas. Mike Duncan, her principal at Cherry Creek Elementary, wrote, “Heidi is a fantastic student. She is a friend to everyone and has an infec-tious smile.” Heidi recently came in 4th place at the Hershey Track fi nals in Her-shey Pennsylvania. It is the second time she has had the honor of representing Springville at the National competition.

Do you see a student striving for ex-cellence and showing kindness? Nomi-nate them today through the Springville’s Communities that Care Coordinator at sacor@springville.org or call (801) 491-7823.

Speak kind words & forgive all.

OCTOBER 2014 www.ServeDaily.com 5

Submitted by M. Lee Taylor

The original Springville High School building, completed in 1909.

Springville High School historyBy M. Lee Taylor

Part 2 of 2As Springville grew and the need

arose for additional school space, the citizens began a building frenzy, in co-operation with the newly organized Springville School District. The “Central School” in Mapleton, completed in 1899, was the fi rst major school building erect-ed in this period. Shortly afterwards, the Jefferson School was completed in 1902, the Lincoln School soon followed in 1903, and a few years later, the Grant School was completed, in 1906. By now the Central School was being referred to as the “Washington School”, perhaps to associate more closely with the presiden-tial names of the three new Springville elementary schools.

As the demand for higher education grew, the community rallied behind the efforts to build a real High School, and in 1909 the original Springville High School building opened its doors, be-coming the fi rst public high school in Utah County. Just three years later, in 1912, work commenced on a new high school building, to the east of the orig-inal, which was completed in 1914. At that time Washington School became the elementary fi nishing school, with only the 5th and 6th grade classes being taught. The new high school building contained all of the latest features that a modern school could hope for, includ-ing an indoor swimming pool, an indoor gymnasium, a library, home economic and science rooms, and an auditorium of suffi cient size to seat the entire student body.

It should be noted here that due to the success of the high school system in Springville, the Hungerford Academy suffered from a lack of enrollment which was cause for the school to close, and the beautiful building was demolished in 1912, after serving the community for only 26 years. The boys dorm was converted to a single level home on 200 South, and the girls dorm was remodeled to become Strong’s Apartments.

In 1924 the LDS Church initiated the Seminary program. As more students

fl ooded the halls of Springville High School, it became necessary to expand the building, and the south wing was added in 1927. In 1927, the Church com-menced construction of the Seminary building near the high school, which was completed in 1928. The Seventy’s Hall continued to hold Industrial Arts classes for the high school, until completion of the new Industrial Arts building in 1930. The Seventy’s Hall was then demol-ished, and the area was used to expand the playground area of the Washington School to the west. In 1935 the Wash-ington School was determined to be a fi re hazard, too dangerous to be used as a public school, and the doors were closed.

In 1935, during the height of the Great Depression, a ground breaking was held to herald the construction of a new Art Building for the Springville High School by the WPA. Construction, which con-tinued through 1936, not only created desperately needed jobs for local work-men, when completed in 1937, it also created much needed classroom and art exhibition space for the high schools ex-panding art collection. Immediately af-ter the Art building was completed, the WPA began another construction project just to the south of it, a new, modern gymnasium for the high school.

Simultaneously, demolition began on the old Washington School, and much needed building materials were salvaged and used in the construction of the new building, which was completed in 1939. The campus was complete.

The new gymnasium not only provid-ed space for much needed central lunch facilities, it also provided a venue for many high school activities. Previously, high school dances and basketball games were held in the basement of the old Opera House, which closed after a fi re in 1927, and also in the Memorial Hall, which was constructed on the same site and foundation, in 1932. Additionally, the new gymnasium was used by com-munity and church groups who spon-sored basketball teams, as well as boxing and wrestling exhibition matches. Even the BYU basketball teams held some of their home games, until completion of the Smith Fieldhouse on the BYU cam-pus in 1951.

What stories would you like to see?Call and share your story today!

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David French and his 2012 Dodge Grand Caravan that has been altered for wheelchair accessibility.

David French, follow up and opportunity for service

Last year around this time we pub-lished a short article about David French. A local resident of Spanish Fork who was in need of transportation as he is bound to a wheelchair. Here we provide a brief update.

David was able to get a new handi-cap van a Creme colored 2012 Dodge Grand Caravan in October of 2013 from Performance Mobility in Sandy. David’s best friend Bruce for the past 30 years, that lives in California, gave him and his wife $30,000 and with several oth-

er charitable donations towards the van David was able to obtain a 10 year loan on the balance.

Currently, David still owes $26,000 and has monthly payments of $365 while living on a disabled income. We would like to invite the community to reach out to this family and help pay off the van. To make your donation contact David at (801) 995-9441 or go to a Wells Fargo Branch and donate to the account in his name. They are also accepting aluminum cans to be turned in for extra cash.

Pete Hansen New Cable Channel Coordinator at SF17

By Richard DouganWe are pleased to announce that Pete

Hansen has taken the place of Bryce Walker as supervisor of Spanish Fork 17. We’ve known Pete for many years. He used to live in Spanish Fork and still knows his way around. He worked at KBYU-TV, andat TV stations in Chatta-nooga, TN and Monterey, CA.

During his 30 years in the broadcast and media business, he has produced countless corporate videos and is skilled in every aspect of photography, videog-raphy, and media business know-how.

He has been teaching at UVU for about six years and will continue to teach the occasional morning class. He is excited to work with the city and the community, and welcomes your input!

Contact SF17 today at (801) 798-2877 .

Via Pete’s Faceboook page

Pete Hansen, new director at SF17.

Springville High Class of 1943The Springville High School Class of

1943 held a class reunion on September 17th at the Cracker Barrell. It has been 71 years since graduation for these 90 year olds. Eight of the eleven that were invited were in attendance.

In the image above from left to right is: Keith Davis, Waldo Jacobson, Anita Miller, Elaine Fisher, Orpha Dee John-son, Hannah Jean Fry, Russell Hutchin-son, and Clara Averett.

Keith Davis

Eight attendees of this years Class of 1943 Reunion at The Cracker Barrell.

6 SERVE DAILY OCTOBER 2014

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Mark Johnston / OneWorldOneYear.com

Britnee Johnston takes in the view from above the Old Man of Storr on the Isle of Skye, Scotland.

Four Months of ‘One World One Year’

By Britnee JohnstonIt’s hard to believe that my husband,

Mark, and I are already a third of the way through our one-year journey around the world. We packed our bags at the end of May and have traveled to 16 countries throughout Asia, Russia and Europe since then. From large cities to remote islands, each country has provided its own adventure.

Early in our trip we entered Russia to ride on the Trans-Siberian Railway. Soon after arriving in the country we saw a TV news broadcast about a crashed airplane. It was reported in Russian so we didn’t understand it and didn’t have internet ac-cess at the time to fi nd out more.

We later learned that it was a Malay-sia Airlines fl ight that was presumably shot down over Ukraine, and that the Russians were blaming American espio-nage for it. This worrisome news made us wonder how Russians would react if they realized we’re from the United States.

We had our answer two days later on a bus ride when a young Russian man said that the driver would kill us if he found out we were Americans, but to not wor-ry because he told him we were Italians instead.

Concerns for our safety were height-ened, however, we chose to stay in the country and complete the infamous train ride as planned. We spent 20 days in

Russia and were lucky that nothing bad happened to us. It might have helped that we started telling people we were from Canada.

It was a relief to fi nally exit the coun-try and enter the safety of Scandinavia. In Finland we stayed at a summer cot-tage with Mark’s extended family where we recovered from the crowded cities and summer heat of Russia, and before that, China. It was a much needed break where we enjoyed swimming and boat-ing in the lake and lounging in a sauna. From there we continued to Norway where we went north of the Arctic Circle to the Lofoten Islands. This was one of our favorite places we’ve visited with its stunning mountainous landscape.

Another place we looked forward to was the United Kingdom and returning to an English-speaking country. Mark was raised in Scotland before moving to Springville, so we met with his old school friends and traveled to the very north of Scotland for beautiful beaches and small villages. We also made our way to the west coast and were amazed by the tall, unusual rock formations at Isle of Skye.

Next, we are heading to Nepal in mid-October to trek in the Himalayas, and will spend the following four months in Southeast Asia before continuing to the Pacifi c and South America. To follow the adventures, visit oneworldoneyear.com and on Instagram @oneworldone-year.

Submitted by Joe Hoban

Cruising, a Dream Vacation specialty

By Jo Hoban, owner of Dream Vacation.

Fall is fast approaching. Next thing thing you know, Christmas will be here and gone. January through April is when most people have their vacations planned to go where it’s nice and warm with beautiful beaches. Whether it’s an all inclusive resort destination or a cruise, now is the time to book. Even if your price should go lower, in most cases it can be adjusted prior to fi nal payment. Most clients book fi ve months to a year in advance to make sure they get the best price and availability.

The most popular vacations that I book for my clients is cruising. They are like fl oating resorts that visit three or four different islands on a seven night cruise. The newer ships blow my mind with all the creative entertainment and activities on board. On a variety of ships you’ll fi nd bumper cars, roller skating rinks, ice skating, rock climbing walls, fl ow riders for surfi ng, 350 square foot outdoor movie theaters, bowling alleys, pool tables, sports complex for basket-ball, volleyball and tennis, water slides, miniature golf courses, golf simulators,

ropes course that includes walk the plank. It’s more like a beam about six inches wide and six feet long over the side of the ship 180 feet above the water! You do wear a harness for that.

The newest ship, coming out this fall has an observation tower that is a glass walled capsule on the end of a 135 foot crane that will lift groups up to 14 peo-ple up & over the edge of the ship 300 feet above the sea! Wow what will they think of next! They call it the North Star. Also the fun entertainment you’ll ex-perience are Broadway Shows such as; Legally Blonde, Chicago, Rock of Ages, Hairspray, Mama Mia, Cats and the Illu-sionist to name a few. You can also see The Blue Man Group. They are a popu-lar Vegas act. And the Second City Com-edy group.

I think you get the idea of how much fun you can have cruising and you hav-en’t even been on the ship yet!

All of that is included in the price of your cruise as well as all of your meals! Cruising is an excellent value and great fun.

Give a me a call at (801) 798-8304 or stop in the offi ce on the top of cen-ter street at 1268 East Center in Spanish Fork to book your next Dream Vacation for memories that last a lifetime.

Remember to act for yourself.

OCTOBER 2014 www.ServeDaily.com 7

� e torrential rain by now had now turned the rodeo grounds into a slippery quagmire that was more of a muddy lake than an arena, but again, come rain or shine, or how dangerous it became for them, the bull� ghters were going to � ght for their kids!Brooke’s cowboy bull� ghter “Swish” fear-lessly engaged the bull with enthusiastic athleticism and won the 1st “Go Round” advancing him into the � nals. Swish then pulled out all the stops in the “Short Go” by drawing the meanest bull of the bunch and jumping backwards over the charging bull who was hell bent on gor-ing him in the back with his horns! Even a� er the buzzer, Swish still continued engaging the bull and charged it as the bull charged him at full tilt. At the very last second Swish leaped the bull again, winning the championship and Brooke’s 10 yr old heart.Did I tell you that Chuck Swisher is an amazing man? Not only did he give the coveted belt buckle to Brooke, but he donated $1,000 of his prize money in Brooke’s honor to the JDRF!Brooke has another champion in her cor-ner in her relentless � ght against T1D!We would like to thank our sponsors: Denny Menholt Chevrolet – Spanish Fork, Fast Gas, REAMS Boots & Jeans – Provo, JMart, Wild Child Cycles, Rock Canyon Bank, Arive Homes, Apple Val-ley Vision, Creative Signs & Graphics, SX3, Quality Inn-Payson, Security In-surance, Mountain View Hospital, Pirate Electric, PST, Producers Livestock, Best Deal Springs, Rockies Tires, Ryan Mort-gage, Salem Smiles, Napa Auto Spanish Fork & Payson, UCCU, Axiom Home Loans, Magleby’s Restaurant.

And for the Ra� e Donations: Wild Child Cycles - Bike, SX3 Smith & Wesson 380 Body Guard & 22 shells, Big O Tires of Spanish Fork, Payson & Nephi - $300 Gi� Certi� cate, Reams Western Wear - a pair of Men’s and Women’s Boots, Sports-man’s Warehouse – Muzzle Loader, Ruby River, Cary’s Designs Floral – Flowers, Ryan Mortgage – 22 Ri� e, Jones Pro Gear / Benchmade Knives, Fort Knox Gun Safe, One Night Stay at Castle Creek Inn – Reservation Nexus, Ruby River – 2 Dinners for two, Gemstone Jewelry - Earrings.� ank you to the participants and to all others who helped in any way.

Arlington Scientifi c, Inc. seeks a Director of Research & Development in Springville

Direct the development of advanced diagnostic microbiological serological products of the company;

Responsible for research and prod-uct development, experimental design, planning, formulation, characterization, specifi cation, processing, design verifi -cation, pilot scale production, develop-ment of protocols, test procedures, tech-nology transfer between research and manufacturing, training of personnel in scale-up production of IVD products and infectious disease kits, specifi cally for Syphilis diagnosis; Responsible for regulatory affairs activities with federal agencies such as the FDA, CDC, EPA;

Maintain activities for Quality systems of ISO 9001:2008 and ISO 13485:2003, clause # 7.3;

Prepare strategies for product devel-opment, planning and reviews, includ-ing design input and output relating to product documentation, validation and risk managements;

Responsible for intellectual property (IP) generation, creation and mainte-nance of IP licensing; and Supervision

of 1 (One) R&D Scientist. Education/Experience: Ph.D. degree in Microbi-ology, Biochemistry or related, or the foreign academic equivalent, plus 10 (ten) years of in-vitro diagnostic (IVD) industrial full-time work experience in Research and Development to include 5 years of experience in a senior man-agerial role.

Special Requirements: Proven abil-ity to lead research and development team of the company;

Experience developing commercial IVD kits for infectious diseases, in-cluding Syphilis;

Must have peer reviewed publica-tions in respected scientifi c journals in microbiology, biochemistry or related fi elds;

Regulatory affairs experience deal-ing with reputable Government agen-cies; Experience in IP licensing in IVD; and Experience in Syphilis diagnosis.

Mail resumes to: Arlington Sci-entifi c, 1840 N. Technology Drive, Springville, UT 84663, ATTN: Sandee Loader. EOE.

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Left Photo by Steve Gray

Gary W. Jones Former Professional Bullfi ghter and Two time National Finals Rodeo Wrangler Freestyle Bullfi ghts Qualifi er (1991 & 1992) goes from Professional Bullfi ghter to Realtor w/RE/MAX Results-Spanish Fork and wife Cyndi Jones bring the RE/MAX 1ST Annual (JDRF) Fighting For A Cure Freestyle Bullfi ghts to Spanish Fork for the fi rst time.Menholt Chevrolet was our Title Sponsor, Fast Gas was our Replay Board Sponsor, and RE/MAX Re-sults-Spanish Fork is the Event Sponsor.

Ryan Carter

“Riding on Faith”, Brooke Beede & Chuck Swisher team up at the First Annual JDRF Freestyle Bullfi ght in Spanish Fork.

Fighting for a Cure Continued from page 1

Submitted by Brittany Wiscombe

Mason D. Davis, Ben Isaacs, Aubrey Reynolds and Jakob Tice in a scene from 16 Stones.

“16 Stones” debutes in Utah theatres

On October 1st, the new motion pic-ture 16 Stones was released in Utah the-aters. In this fi ctional story, three friends in 1830s Missouri embark on a dan-ger-fi lled quest to fi nd an artifact from the Book of Mormon--the 16 Jaredite stones that were touched by the fi nger of the Lord. Along the way they discover the importance that faith plays in their journey. Two Springville residents were cast as actors in this movie adventure.

Jakob Tice, originally from the East-ern U.S., has lived in Springville for the last fi ve years. Since has graduation from BYU he has been a stage and screen ac-tor in the area. In 16 Stones he plays the role of a tonic salesman who the prin-cipal actors meet in their quest for the glowing stones. In preparing for his role, Tice said he did a lot of personal research into “snake oil” salesmen of the 1800s. He imagined his character as endearing so he could sell his goods and con people out of their money. At the same time, his character didn’t want people to know his product was bogus or let people discov-er the source of his business. Tice said the costume he wore helped him see his character as a successful, confi dent sales-

man. To round out his efforts to portray this interesting character he relied on the script and guidance from the Director.

Susan Phelan has lived in Springville for the past 18 years, coming originally from Virginia and New Jersey. She cur-rently serves as president of Utah Wom-en In Film, a not-for-profi t organization dedicated to supporting women fi lm-makers. In the movie, she plays a widow, who is hanging on to the one memento she has left of her deceased husband, as mobbers loot her possessions while attacking her village. Phelan began act-ing in her early teens, and has been in-volved in fi lm and theater roles over the last ten years. Of the fi lm, she said that 16 Stones takes “a new direction in LDS fi lms that can be enjoyed by anyone who likes an adventure.”

While the movie portrays occurrenc-es in Missouri and other eastern states, the movie was fi lmed entirely in Utah, and takes advantage of the great talent pool that exists in the Utah fi lm com-munity. The movie is playing in theaters throughout Utah and will expand to sur-rounding states on October 24.

8 SERVE DAILY OCTOBER 2014

1st Annual Small Business Saturday Turkey Bowl

Local Cheddar and Classic Beauty & Barber are taking the lead in this year’s Small Business Saturday is to make it the most eventful one yet. We are tap-ping into the power of the shop small movement by hosting a turkey bowl to encourage shopping small this holiday season. We invite you to come and join the turkey bowl with your local business community and support shopping small.

Join us on Saturday, November 29th from 10:00-2:00 in Payson at 875 East 100 North. We will have fresh hot scones from Leslie’s Family Tree available for purchase, local business booths with giveaways and goodies for sale, prizes for those who get a strike and, of course, bowling with a frozen turkey. Come on down to for your chance to toss a turkey down the alley and win some great priz-es from local businesses.

Bowling will be $1 per bowl and if you get a strike, you will be entered into a raffl e full of prizes from local busi-nesses. The fi rst 100 bowlers will also get a free goodie bag full of swag and local deals to help you shop and save lo-cal this holiday.

Become a sponsor of the Small Busi-ness Saturday Turkey Bowl and pro-mote shopping small in Payson, Spanish Fork, Salem, Santaquin and Springville. Sponsorship includes promoting your

business in many ways including having your business logo featured on the tur-key bowling lane.

Please visit www.LocalCheddar.com for more information or follow Local Cheddar on Facebook for the latest, up-dates, sponsors and prizes.

For any questions please contact:Kathy Anderson of Local Cheddar at

(801) 609-8231 orMarci Aston of Classic Beauty & Bar-

ber at (801) 310-2213.

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Kathy Anderson

Early comers to the Payson Chamber of Commerce outdoor showing of Wreck it Ralph.

Movies Under the Stars at Peteetneet

Payson City and the Payson Chamber of Commerce hosted the second movie of the year, Disney’s Wreck it Ralph. They had over 600 people in attendance who were all glowing from the light up bracelets provided by Lou’s Barber Shop. There were other great freebies at the event provided by the sponsoring businesses. Communities Acting Against Substance Abuse provided free popcorn for everyone, Gunnerson Dental handed out free candy and America First Credit Union handed out water. Other sponsor-ing businesses that helped to make this a free event for the public were Behling Insurance and Rory Adams of Farmers Insurance and the city of Payson. “This is defi nitely a type of event we want to

continue to provide for the residents of Payson. The sponsoring businesses were able to be involved in a family event that allowed them to promote themselves directly to the community” said Colin Logue, Chamber President.

The chamber is looking forward to other events including the Great Pump-kin Hunt in October. During the entire month, everyone is invited to search the participating businesses to fi nd the clues and collect treats from the Great Pump-kin! Visit the Payson Chamber offi ce to get started and receive your list of clues. It’s a business fair and trick or treating all in one. For more information on the chamber sponsored events, please visit www.PaysonCityChamber.com.

Photo PatrolBy Amanda Kittell

Serve Daily goes overseas to the Panama City, Panama LDS Temple

Serve Daily goes overseas to the Panama City, Panama LDS Temple with Larry and Amanda Kittell who returned to visit the Cardenas Ward where they got married 30 years ago, while they both were serving in the US Army in Panama. The Temple was built next to the Cardenas Ward Chapel and can be seen from the Panama Canal where ships are constantly traveling between the Atlantic and Pacifi c Oceans.

Larry and Amanda Kittell celebrat-ing their 30th wedding anniversary in Panama.

Take a copy of Serve Daily with you on vacation and send us a short write up on Facebook.

The Harvest Moon Hurrah celebrated its 10th year!

The Spanish Fork Arts Council present-ed the Harvest Moon Hurrah celebrating its 10th year! This FREE community event for the entire family was held Saturday, September 20 at the City Park (Library Park) on Center & Main from 3:00 to 9:00 pm.

This event started in 2005, as the ses-quicentennial celebration of the founding of Spanish Fork. Beginning at 3:00 pm was the children’s crafts & games in the large tent and the giant paint-it-yourself mu-rals. At 4:00 pumpkin decorating, clowns & balloon animals, storytelling, and cari-cature illustrations. At 5:00 the hay rides with live bluegrass music began. Activities wrapped up between 6:00-7:00 so that ev-eryone can enjoy the featured entertainers.

In keeping with their tradition of out-standing entertainment, such as The Pia-no Guys, the Spanish Fork Arts Council was thrilled to announce singer/songwrit-er, YouTube sensation and local favorite Maddie Wilson, along with Madilyn Paige a top 20 fi nalist from The Voice, as fea-tured performers. Also exciting to wel-come back the wildly popular Green Man Group from UVU, and to introduce ReMix ACappella, a new acappella group made up of former BYU Vocal Point members that performed on NBCs The Sing-Off! As is the custom, also featured were local fa-vorites such as the ALA Show Choirs and Symphony, the Spanish Fork Chorale, ma-gician Ricky Brandon, and the Utah Val-

ley Children’s Choir who performed at the very fi rst Harvest Moon Hurrah 10 years ago. And of course There was wonderful food vendors serving up delicious food at family-friendly prices.

Thanks to the sponsors from the local community including Macey’s and Cre-ative Signs & Graphics. Thank you to the City Council and Parks & Recreation for their support.

Our biggest thanks goes to the Arts Council and other volunteers for helping to bring about this wonderful event!

There is always a need for more vol-unteers. If you would like to join the Arts Council, email inquiries to: arts@sfcn.org.

Cary Hanks

Pumkins donated by Randy Gordon at the Harvest Moon Hurrah celebra-tion in Spanish Fork.

Richard Dougan

Volunteers at the Harvest Moon Hurrah serving treats.

OCTOBER 2014 www.ServeDaily.com 9

Headed north for a BYU Game or to visit family? Try Tamarack in Provo.

savemoneyWe ask you to thank the advertisers for the service they are providing the community.

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Delectable DiningBy Amy Baird

Love at � rst bite: You had me at pumpkin soup.

You know that feeling when you take a bite of food and you know that there is no way that bite could

be improved upon? It is the epitome of that food: the ultimate version. It was like the chef was a matchmaker fi nding the perfect partner for each ingredient. Combine that culinary perfection with inviting surroundings decorated with natural woods, muted grays, and crisp whites and you will have Tamarack.

My husband Nick and I started our meal with the coconut shrimp ($11). The crust on the shrimp was light and crispy with a coconut breading. Alone they were delightful, but when dipped in the mango chutney sauce, they were divine. We both ordered soup to go with our en-trees. I ordered the pumpkin soup. I am a huge fan of everything pumpkin: pump-kin chocolate chip cookies, pumpkin pie, pumpkin bread, (you get the picture). The soup came out photo-ready with a dol-lop of maple whipped cream. The smell was enticing, like autumn combined with baking cookies. The deep, rich fl avors of pumpkin combined with cinnamon and just the right amount of creamy goodness to make a delightful soup that begged to be classifi ed as a dessert.

I felt pretty bad for my husband, because, honestly, what can compare with pumpkin soup? He had ordered the creamy potato soup. I envisioned that thick, starchy potato soup you get at some church gatherings. Boy, was I wrong. The soup came out with apple-wood smoked bacon crumble on top (it’s all about the pairings, I am telling you). After the fi rst bite, I was hooked. The fl a-vor had a lot more depth than your typ-ical potato soup. It also did the impossi-ble, it was a rich potato soup that did not feel heavy.

The main dish. Are you ready for this? I ordered the 12 oz. Black Angus rib eye, $19. I thought that I had experienced an excellent steak before. I was wrong. The steak was tender and perfectly seasoned and beautifully paired with a sweet pota-to hash. I was imagining hashbrowns; it was actually cubed sweet potatoes baked in a sweet maple brown sugar glaze. The fl avors blended and highlighted each oth-er to create a sublime experience. If you

ever want to experience steak taken to next level, go to Tamarack.

Nick ordered the chicken roulade (chicken wrapped around a fi lling made with mushrooms and cheese with a red pepper sauce), $14. The fi lling provided a nice contrast to the chicken. The deal breaker was the red-pepper sauce. It was delectable. The chicken roulade came with creamy mashed potatoes and a beau-tiful assortment of steamed julienned vegetables. The food was rich with com-plex fl avors without being overly heavy. My husband laughed because I said that while eating a steak. However, that was my overall impression of the meal. Even though I was eating a very rich meal, I still could sense the delicate fl avors and it was very palatable.

We ended our meal with desserts. Once again the food arrived and was beautifully plated; this was no sloppy scoop of peach cobbler. The peach cob-bler had a sweet, light cake paired with not-overly-sweet peaches, which made a refreshing, warm treat ($8).

The star of the night though was the bread pudding ($8). It wasn’t the bread pudding I grew up with (sorry, Mom) with soggy and congealed bread bits in a thick sauce. This bread pudding has soft, fi rm cubes of cake slightly caramel-ized mixed in with bites of chocolate and cherries. It was a decadent combination that was honestly quite addictive.

Everything was plated beautifully. It seemed a shame to eat it, but I indulged. The beautiful presentation combined with the rich fl avors made for a sumptu-ous dining experience. If you ever want to eat some delicious food in a beautiful environment, this is the place. Think an-niversaries, dates, girl’s night out, BYU pre-game meal, etc.

We only went for dinner, but Tama-rack also offers breakfast and lunch op-tions and is open daily from 6:30 am to 10 pm. I honestly don’t think you could go wrong ordering anything on their menu. Tamarack is adjacent to the Court-yard Marriott on 1600 North Freedom Boulevard in Provo.

Tamarack takes upscale dining to the next level.

Chicken Roulade

The infamous pumpkin soup.

Photos by Amy Baird

Black Angus Ribeye with Sweet Potato Hash

Do you own a restaurant? Would you like a fun friendly review?

Call (801) 477-6845

10 SERVE DAILY OCTOBER 2014

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BookLookBy Debbie Balzotti

Review of “Five Days Dead: The End of Every-thing is About to Begin” by Spanish Fork Author James L. Davis

This new sci-fi /fantasy book by Spanish Fork author James L. Da-vis has the perfect title for October

reading. It’s as creepy as it sounds. What is more terrifying than fl esh-eating zom-bies?

Davis started writing material for a series of books when he was a 12 year-old with a vivid imagination. “Five Days Dead” is the fi rst book he has published after more than 30 years of “being ha-rassed by the people who live in his head and scream at his brain.”

Although it took a few decades, he re-members when the characters were fi rst put down on paper.

“I was pestering my mom for some-thing to do and because I’m fairly good at being a pest, she told me to go write a book,” Davis responded when asked why he wrote the book. “I thought it sounded like a fi ne idea. It’s all I’ve ever wanted to do. I’ve written on and off ever since and have been starting and stopping with this series of books since then.”

The premise of the book started as a simple short story, but evolved into a 350 page novel fi lled with mythical maniacal creatures and a severely fl awed hero who battles demons within himself and all around him.

“The book ‘Five Days Dead’ is a pre-lude to a series of novels, but the seed of this novel really started as a short story,” Davis explained.” I just had this charac-ter in my head, Harley Nearwater. He is not a very nice man and he does some pretty outlandish things. I had him facing an impossible situation in the short story where he had to make a diffi cult choice. This character, Harley Nearwater, was meant to only be a minor character in the

series, but he simply will not let me be.”Davis said that some of his ideas about

how our world could look in the future, came from travelling through Utah’s Car-bon and Emery Counties. He wondered what would happen if energy was free for everyone.

“In the world of ‘Five Days Dead’, not only is energy a basic human right, but so is medical, housing transportation and even income” Davis said. “It should be paradise but it isn’t. Humanity is rotting and the earth itself has turned against us.”

It’s a book that comes with an “adult readers only” warning label due an abun-dance of graphic violence. The main character gets drunk, smokes cigarettes and has a long way to go before his cow-boy boots are on the right path – so it’s a guy book.

Serve Daily is giving away a free copy of ‘Five Days Dead’ in October. Visit their Facebook page for details.

The book is available as a paperback or eBook on Amazon and Barnes and Nobel, and as an eBook on IBook, Goo-gle Play, and Kobo. The eBook is $3.99 and the paperback is $11.82. Contact the author by email at jamesldavis02@gmail.com or www.jamesldavis2.com

Published by Grayland Books

Jed & Kirby, now in Color!By Tristan Davis

I have been drawing “Jed & Kirby” comics ever since July of 2010, and will have been in Serve Daily for two years in December. I have come a long ways since 2010 and I am happy and grateful that I get to share this comic strip with many people around Utah Valley. My dad is a great, creative artist and has in-spired me to become one also. He is in the hospital fi ghting leukemia, and I pray that he will be cured so we can continue to share our love of our talents.

Other things I do in my free time are playing Minecraft, reading, and writing. I have plans to be a published author, and have been working on writing and storytelling.

You can read my comic “Jed & Kir-by” (now in color!) in each Serve Daily issue. More of Tristan’s comic artwork.

BUY LOCAL! SHOP LOCAL!

D.U.P. StoriesBy Janeene Whitelock & Cynthia Peacock

Organ and Stool

Music has always played an essential role in the lives of the L.D.S. Saints, even in those

early pioneer days when heavy trials and diffi culties were a part of their daily lives. From their earliest beginnings the pioneers found solace and comradery in the musical experiences that they shared.

There was always a congregation of singers among the pioneer groups, and some of the hymns sang today were composed in the early days of the L.D.S. Church. You would fi nd pianos and organs in most of the homes of the pioneers.

This beautiful organ was made of walnut wood. It has maroon material set in back of the wood cutout. It was made by the Chicago Cottage Organ Company. The stool is black metal with a red velvet seat.

This organ and stool were donated to the D.U.P. on May 6, 1946 by the John and Amelia ersson Family.

Joh Persson was born in Sweden in 1850. He came to Payson in 1877. John was a Taylor by trade.

Amelia Jane Keele Persson was born in 1862 in Payson. Her mother was Lottie May Wilson. Her grandfather was Alexander Keele, a well known man from Payson.

John and Amelia were married in 1881 in Salt Lake City. They lived their entire lives in Payson.

Nine children were born to them, but only six lived to adulthood.

Amelia was a member of the D.U.P.. She joined the D.U.P. in 1927. Her number was 2,936. She belonged to Camp One.

Amelia died at age 76, in December 1938. Her husband John, died in June 1940, he was 91 years old.

Janeene Whitelock

John and Amelia Persson family owned this organ before it was donat-ed to D.U.P.

Hugely Successful Airport Event – 370 Young People Flew

The Spanish Fork – Springville Air-port Open House Event which was called “Aeroplanes, Automobiles, and Trains” was held Saturday, September 13th. The event attracted almost 5,000 to the air-port ramp.

A major feature of the event was free airplane fl ights for young people age 8 – 17 through the EAA Young Eagles Program. Three hundred seventy young people made fl ights and everyone was

delighted with the experience. Ap-proximately 20 hours of airplane and pi-lot time were donated in this effort to in-troduce aviation to this new generation. What an exciting day at the airport.

Much appreciation to the owners who donated the use of seven airplanes, the volunteers who acted as pilots and ground support, and to Diamond Flight Center who helped organize and coordi-nated the event with the help of Richard and Sherri Glick of EAA Chapter 1153.

Submitted by Ed Helmick

On September 13, 370 youth were provided free airplane rides at the Spanish Fork-Springville Airport.

OCTOBER 2014 www.ServeDaily.com 11

SPRINGVILLE-SPANISH FORK AIRPORT

www.dfcflyer.com(801) 471-1304

Hauntings at Leslie’s Family Tree in Santaquin

By Cory BroadheadThe building housing Leslie’s Family

Tree has a deep history. Many business-es have used these buildings. The west side basement of Leslie’s Family Tree was once a restaurant, a mechanic shop, a place for townsmen to play cards and gamble, and held boxing matches. The basement has some unexplained items. This includes a doorway that opens into a cement wall; this was once an entrance, and a stairway that leads to nowhere. This stairway was an entrance many years ago, but now ends at the ceiling. Years ago, this basement was one of only a few registered bomb shelters in Utah. The upper fl oor of the west room was a billiards parlor for about 75 years. This room has the most paranormal activity.

The kitchen area was a post offi ce, which later added a Greyhound bus stop to it. In 1970, Leslie’s mother purchased the building and made it into a fl oral shop. Leslie’s father built the main din-ing area in 1970, which was originally a sporting goods store. When Leslie’s fa-ther passed away, her mother converted the building into a restaurant and opened The Family Tree Restaurant. In 2006, Leslie bought the restaurant from her mother and has owned and managed it since.

The story behind much of the paranor-mal activity begins in the early 1900’s. A man, wife and a young son lived in a small house, which was located in the area of the back room of the main dining area. One day the husband mysteriously left and never returned. Later, the young son drowned in the ditch near the house. The wife felt at fault, not being able to

live with the guilt, she committed sui-cide. Many believe the woman and son are still here in the building. People have seen the wife many times inside and out-side the building. In fact, people have seen her so often she is referred to as “The Lady in Blue.” She has earned this name because she is seen wearing a blue dress. People have seen the young boy hiding under tables.

Many people believe that other peo-ple who have passed on have come to stay. Speculation is that this building was a place of enjoyment, or that their addictions to gambling and alcohol made them feel comfortable in this building.

Many other mysterious activities have happened in this building. Things such as: bells ringing with no stimulus, equip-ment fl ying off shelves, a clock running backward for two hours with no batteries in it, pounding noises, doors opening and shutting, sounds of children playing and laughing with no children present, chairs stacking into pyramids with no one in the room, clown laughter, and tempera-tures turning ice cold for no reason. One of the strangest things that occurred happened to a customer. The patron had locked his truck and came into the build-ing. After entering the building with his keys in hand, the truck started up and drove through the back of the building.

When you visit us again and if some-thing strange happens, let us know and we can add it to our list.

Contact Cory to schedule your Hal-loween Tour on Halloween for only $10. Or call to schedule a Ghost Tour on Fri-day and Saturday nights ($20-$30).

Call (801) 754-3499 or text (801) 472-1709.

Serve Daily

Scary sightings inside The Family Tree.

Crank-n-CarbSport Acknowledges Generosity

By Bryan Kessinger & Paul Mugleston

A newly created cycle club out of the Southern part of Utah County, knows fi rst hand how to serve and give it back to its members. The club is sponsored by an energy drink-mix called CarbSport. The club itself is called Crank-n-Carb-Sport and recently fi nished a bike race from Salt Lake to Saint George. After a successful performance, good enough to fi nish in 7th place, a small tragedy occurred to one of the club members. Traveling back from St. George a gust of wind caught a hold of a bike and it fl ew out of the back of the truck at high-way speeds and fl ipped around on the freeway. The damage was signifi cant, the bike was damaged enough where the frame and most of the components would need to be replaced. The owner of this crashed up bike is Bret Ford.

Bret works for The Utah County Pub-lic Works in the road division and even has a second job working construction for a local asphalt company. He has a rough outer-shell but on the inside has been willing to help anyone that is in need. Inmates come and do various jobs for the County as part of a jail work pro-gram. Bret will take them out to lunch and even give them a few dollars and always tries to lift up their spirits and make them laugh. The co-worker that Bret is teamed up with will give him a hard time for giving money to people he does not know. Specially the people on the corner holding the cardboard signs begging for money. Bret will often give $5 to those who need a helping hand. His coworkers tell him all the time to stop giving to the “street beggars” because some of them are just scammers. Bret will comment that if they are standing on the corner asking for money there is a good chance they need some help, and he likes the way he feels seeing a smile on people’s faces when he gives them a few bucks. Bret’s wife works for a rehab center that helps youth and teens with addictions. She works with horses as a form of therapy and Bret will often go and help with the labor of taking care of the animals. Bret enjoys seeing how giving to people, who may be in a tough spot, can bring a little bit of a happiness to them and they can see there are still good people in the world.

As the Crank-n-CarbSport bike club got to know Bret little more and saw his generous attitude, they knew if this bike accident would of have happened to

anyone of else, he would be leading the cause to help raise money to cover the cost for repairs.

The bike club secretly started to think of ways where they could help him. They reached out to Noble Sports who was doing the repairs on the bike and setup an account in his name. They shared his story on the club’s Facebook page. In less than a week they were able to raise the money to cover the full cost of the repairs, which was over $1,300. Bret picked up his new bike on Friday Octo-ber 3rd from Noble Sports expecting to pay the full amount. However, when the cashier itemized the list of the repairs it sounded like it was going to cost more than the original estimate. Then the words “...and the total cost is NOTH-ING” Bret could not believe it, he soon found out that 15-20 anonymous donors paid for the repairs; Noble Sports even got into the spirit of giving and knocked off a few hundred dollars. When Bret re-alized all the people who were willing to help him out, he become emotional and started to cry. The Crank-n-CarbSport bike club was able to take this small tragedy and turn it into a very positive experience for everyone involved. They created a day that this “rough-looking (Harley Davidson biker turned cyclist) crazy tall guy with the beard” will nev-er forget. Bret says his heart is full and wants to thank all the anonymous donors for their generous donations; Crank-n-CarbSport, and Noble Sports for all their efforts in making a day he will always remember. Remember there are a lot of good people in this world.

John Talcott

Bret with his newly repaird bike.

12 SERVE DAILY OCTOBER 2014

Mark L Spencer

Devyn Tate, 22, Springville High School rushing against Timpview on September 19th.

Springville High is Awarded the Athletic Director’s Cup

By Lana HiskeyThe Utah Interscholastic Athletic Ad-

ministrators Association (UIAAA) an-nounced that Springville High School (SHS) was awarded the Director’s Cup for 4A schools in the state of Utah for the 2013-2014 school year. The Director’s Cup is based on three components: how the school fi nishes in state competitions; the combined GPA for each program that competes at state competitions; and the Utah High School Activities Associa-tion’s (UHSAA) sportsmanship initia-tive.

“Congratulations to Springville High School! Springville High School rep-resents all of the positive outcomes that result from participation in interscho-lastic athletics. The Director’s Cup was awarded to Springville High School by the UIAAA for achieving the highest cu-mulative point total in 4A based on state tournament results in all sports (boys and girls) and the successful implementation of “Raise The Bar” sportsmanship initia-tive. This is an award that rewards ex-cellence in the classroom, on the playing fi eld, and in the way SHS treats others,” said Rob Cuff, Director UHSAA.

Principal Mike Brown credits the UH-

SAA sportsmanship initiative “Raise the Bar” program, which focuses on build-ing character through teaching, enforc-ing, awarding, and modeling appropriate and ethical behavior. Mr. Brown com-mented, “This award is a great honor. It is a whole school/community award. It should be celebrated by every student, teacher, coach, parent, and community member. It shows what we have known all along, Springville High School is a great place where we engage, empow-er, and collaborate with our students for success. Springville High School is truly a community centered school.”

Principal Brown wants to recognize the contributions of SHS athletic direc-tor, Cathi Jarvis, and assistant principal, Scott Johnson, and of course all of the faculty and coaches for putting so much time and effort in the athletic teams as well as an emphasis on sportsmanship and academics with the student body and athletic teams.

The Director’s Cup will be presented to the school, district, and community representatives at an upcoming football game. The Director’s Cup will be on dis-play both at SHS and the UHSAA offi ces in Salt Lake City.

Congratulations Springville High for a job well done!

Submitted by Rebecca McConnell

Senior Drum Major Bobby McConnell leads the SFHS Marching Band in their ballad.

Spanish Fork High School hosts Region 8 Marching Band Field Show Review

By Rebecca McConnellIt was a beautiful fall morning for

the 2014 Region 8 Field Show Review hosted by Spanish Fork High School’s Marching Band. Sunshine welcomed the bands as they arrived for their perfor-mances. “We are so excited to be hosting this year!” said Clint Roberts, SFHS’s band director, “Our band has been work-ing very hard and we are happy to kick off the fi eld marching season!”

The SFHS Band Boosters worked very hard to make sure everything ran smoothly, from parking, setting up prac-tice areas, hosting the judges and taking care of the bands. Dana Robinson did an amazing job as announcer this year and had a lot of fun being part of the high school’s hosting team. The review is not a competition, but rather a chance for the bands to perform their show and get

feedback from the judges where they can improve before the actual competitions start. Local Marching bands attending the review this year were Maple Moun-tain High School, Salem Hills High School, Springville High School, Tim-panogos High School and Spanish Fork High School.

The Hosting school performed their Tower of Power Show with Drum Ma-jors Bobby McConnell and Tanner Stone and Colorguard Captain Jada Kent. The Spanish Fork High School March-ing Band is under the direction of Clint Roberts - Band Director, Sarah Nasson – Colorguard Director, and Brad Sampson – Percussion Director. SFHS Band has been practicing for these performances since the beginning of the summer with band camp and sectionals and daily prac-tices and is looking forward to a great year and some awesome performances around the state.

OCTOBER 2014 www.ServeDaily.com 13

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Payson Chamber of Commerce

Presents the Annual

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VOTEApril Clawson

for Nebo School BoardDistrict 2

I believe educational control should be handled locally. I do not support Common Core. Advocate of integrated knowledge

and learning. I will provide support to the Teachers, Parents and Children.”

aprilclawson.blogspot.com

Nebo PEAK awards for September

By Lana HiskeyWinner: Hank Peay, Electrician,

Maintenance Nominated by: Zac Taylor“I have appreciated Hank’s willing

hands in keeping our equipment re-paired and up and running. He is always willing to go out of his way to help get equipment running for the success of the students at Nebo School District. Hank helps fi x lights, electrical repairs with compressors, and many more things that promote a student learning environment. Hank can fi x just about anything and seems to fi gure everything out. Hank is a great person to be around, and I appreciate his professionalism. Nebo School District needs more people with character like Hank Peay! Thanks Hank for the extra service you provide for our schools, staff, and students.”

Winner: Brenda Oberg, Secretary, Goshen Elementary Nominated by: Ja-son Dickie & Lynette DeGraffenried

“For the last 11 years, Brenda has been the fi rst SMILING face you see as

you enter the building, and usually the last STILL SMILING face as you leave. I truly believe that Brenda Oberg sets a positive and caring tone for our entire school and community. What’s truly amazing is that she continues SMILING even after the countless and stressful hours that she puts in. Brenda is also the champion of Goshen’s Education Fair.”

“Brenda exemplifi es the PEAK Award! Her dedication to Goshen Ele-mentary is legendary! Her attention to detail is magical - she knows every stu-dent’s fi rst and last name. She can take care of a scraped knee or monkey-bar blistered hand and bring the smiles back. Brenda helps teachers and staff - an-swering their leave portal and Kelly Ser-vices questions with great patience and kindness. She truly understands what it means to ‘BE THE MAGIC.’”

These are just two of the many win-ners for September. To nominate some-one that exhibits Positive Energy And Kindness go to nebo.edu/peak.

Brenda Oberg, Secretary, at Goshen Elementary awarded the September PEAK award!

Photos submitted by Lana Hiskey

Hank Peay, Maintenance, accepts the Nebo School District PEAK award.

“Attack the evil that is within yourself, rather than attacking the evil that is in others.” - Confucius

Thoughts on ZionBy Jesse Fisher

God is Waiting For Us to Build Zion

There are three common objections to the idea that we can build Zion. The following are quotes from a

talk given by President Brigham Young on February 23, 1862 which I believe re-fute these objections:

1. Jesus must build Zion, we can’t.“We are not going to wait for angels,

or for Enoch and his company to come and build up Zion, but we are going to build it.”

“But while contemplating the future greatness of Zion, do we realize that we are the pioneers of that future greatness and glory? Do we realize that if we en-joy a Zion in time or in eternity, we must make it for ourselves? That all who have a Zion in the eternities of the gods orga-nized, framed, consolidated, and perfect-ed it themselves, and consequently are entitled to enjoy it.

“The Lord has done his share of the work; he has surrounded us with… ev-erything with which to build up, beautify and glorify the Zion of the last days, and it is our business to mold these elements to our wants and necessities, according to the knowledge we now have and the wisdom we can obtain from the Heavens through our faithfulness. In this way will

the Lord bring again Zion upon the earth, and in no other.”

2. We’re waiting for God.“There is not one thing wanting in all

the works of God’s hands to make a Zion upon the earth when the people conclude to make it. We can make a Zion of God on earth at our pleasure, upon the same principle that we can raise a fi eld of wheat, or build [a home] and inhabit [it].

“It is for us, as children of our heav-enly Father, to arise and assume the right the law of the Holy Priesthood gives us, and organize the elements for a Zion, and bring it forth, no matter where we are.”

3. And the unspoken objection, “But Babylon is so much fun!”

“…I am anxious that we should com-mence the growth of Zion in ourselves, and when we do this, we shall cease to willingly hold fellowship with that which is evil. But so long as we willingly hold fellowship with that which tends to death and destruction [ie. Babylon’s vices], we cannot progress as we should in the work of perfection in ourselves, nor in building up and beautifying Zion.

Discuss this article at BuildingZion.org. © 2014 by Jesse Fisher.

Rusty Pilot Refresher Seminar – October 25 at S.F. Airport

We know there are a lot of former active pilots in our community. People who have enjoyed fl ying 5, 10, 15 years ago or more and for a variety of reasons have not been back to enjoy the world from above. We believe many of these lapsed pilots still have an interest in fl y-ing but have concerns about their own rusty skills, changes in airspace defi ni-tions, communications, navigation tools and even the airplanes that we fl y. All of this can be intimidating if you haven’t fl own for a few years. We want to try and address these issue with a FREE “Rusty Pilot Refresher Seminar.”

The Rusty Pilots Refresher Seminar will be held the last Saturday of Octo-ber in hangar #49 at the Spanish Fork-Springville Airport and will cover air-space, new procedures, computerized weather and fl ight planning, GPS navi-

gation, aeronautical decision making and current FAA “Special Emphasis Areas.” The intent of this seminar is to bring to-gether a group of inactive pilots that will become a peer group to review old and new experiences and become active pi-lots again. Numerous handouts will be provided for discussion and future ref-erence. Lunch will also be brought in for the group. The Rusty Pilot Refresher Seminar is FREE, and the seminar pro-vides a completion certifi cate that will meet the ground review requirements of FAR 61.56.

If you know of once upon a time ac-tive pilots that still have a passion for aviation please encourage them to join us October 25th at 9 AM in Hangar #49. Attendees will need to register by calling our dispatch Desk at (801) 471-1304.

“Give, but give until it hurts.”- Mother Teresa

14 SERVE DAILY OCTOBER 2014

Kathy Anderson

Colin Logue with his wife Shessann, daughter Jackie and son Ashton standing next to their 1958 Corvette.

A MAN OF HIS WORDPayson Agent Puts the Needs of Others First

When Colin Logue fi rst started help-ing locals with their health insurance needs, the industry was much simpler. Recent changes in the last few years have left seniors and families feeling like they are in the dark and over spend-ing for healthcare.

Enter Colin Logue. This local busi-ness owner, car enthusiast and humani-tarian has committed himself to helping his friends and neighbors understand their options. He is contracted with ev-ery health insurance network in Utah County to ensure that his clients get all of the options at the best prices.

“When it comes to understating health insurance, open enrollment is crucial,” says Colin. “During open enrollment, seniors can change Medicare Advantage and prescription drug plans without be-ing denied for pre-existing conditions. Individuals and families needing to sign up for or make changes to health insur-ance plans can take care of this during Obamacare open enrollment.” Open en-rollment for Medicare plans is Oct. 15th thru Dec. 7th. Obamacare open enroll-ment is Nov. 15th thru Feb. 15th. “Be sure to go over your options during open enrollment, this is generally the only time you can shop around for a better plan,” Colin advises.

Colin makes it easy for residents to benefi t from his expertise in the health-care insurance fi eld. Starting October 1st thru the end of open enrollment, he will have a kiosk in the Payson Smith’s Food & Drug. Individuals can visit him there to get no-pressure answers to any health insurance questions.

Colin has been a prominent fi gure in the business community. He is the Payson Chamber of Commerce Presi-dent and he helps keep focus on small business growth. “I take a lot of pleasure from seeing fellow business owners suc-ceed in Payson. The economy is tough, if I can play a small role in helping anoth-er business survive, it’s a great feeling,” says Colin.

Besides helping with insurance needs and supporting the small business com-munity, Colin fi nds more ways to serve. Each year he donates profi ts from the Onion Day’s car show he and his wife sponsor to the Kiwanis Club, where he is an active member. These funds pro-vide scholarships to local students. Ad-ditionally, Colin serves on the planning and zoning board in Elk Ridge, where he lives.

If you need help with your insurance options this year, you can contact Colin at 801-609-8699.

Springville Sunday Concert SeriesBy Ginny Ackerson

The Springville Sunday Concert Se-ries on October 19th at the Springville Museum of Art will feature Vanessa Vega. The performance starts at 4:30 and is free to the public.

Vanessa Vega is from Pasco, Wash-ington, but currently studying vocal performance and theatre at Westmin-ster College in Salt Lake City. Her long term goal is to become an opera singer. Studying voice for nine years privately with exceptional teachers and spending three summers at the Institute for Young Dramatic Voices under the direction of international opera performer Dolora Zajick, Vanessa gained the confi dence and connections to believe her dream is indeed a possibility. She has competed in Washington State and national vocal competitions and earned third place at the Music Teachers’ National Associa-tion competition in California, March 2013. She has also been the recipient of Spokane Musicfest Northwest’s Sr. Marietta Coyle scholarship and their “Adjudicator’s Choice” award for 2013. In addition, Vanessa received Westmin-ster Merit, Exemplary Achievement, and Music Scholarships as well as the local Richardson Music and Tyson Scholar-

ships in her area. Vanessa attended Co-lumbia Basin College full-time over the past two years and he has graduated with her AA degree and Phi Theta Kappa hon-ors. She loves to sharing her performing and sharing her gift.

Plan for November 15th for the next concert.

Vanessa Vega is excited to perform in Springville on October 19.

25¢224 S Main StSpringville, UT801-491-9744

654 N 800 E Spanish Fork, UT

801-798-2777

October 1st - 31st

Ready or NotBy Dawn Von Nosdol

You Can Only Be Generous If You Have Something To Be Generous With

On the news a while back, the re-porter talked about a local radio station and the local food bank

coming together for a food drive. They were asking for people to donate food to feed local families that didn’t have enough to eat, as shelves were bare.

The part of the story that made me choke up a bit was when they talked about two homeless men that were walk-ing by and saw the signs advertising the food drive. They both stopped and one of the men started fi shing around in his bag and pulled out a can of tuna and then placed it as the fi rst item in what later became about of mile worth of food all lined up on the street heading for the cap-ital.

This man, who I’m sure knows some-thing about hunger, was concerned about

others not going hungry and so he gen-erously shared the little bit that he had – possibly all that he had.

So many things can happen that can shake your world and put you in a situ-ation where you may fall on hard times or lose your income earning ability. So, put away for a rainy day. Get out of debt, put some money aside, and for goodness sake, work on building your food storage.

I can’t imagine not having enough food storage to see me and my family through a disaster, or at least lift the bur-den a bit – and maybe even be able to share with a stranger.

You eat the food storage one bite at a time, but you can build it one can or case at a time. All it takes is determination and focus. So focus and maybe you can be generous someday.

Find the full version online atwww.apreparedhome.com

OCTOBER 2014 www.ServeDaily.com 15

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WHY DON’T YOU CHECKSMITH FORD FIRST?

Announcing Utah County Radio 93.7 Sky FM

Utah County Radio has returned thanks to a former radio DJ and BYU graduate Doug Barton, owner of Mid Utah Radio. After being without a local radio station for over 30 years – 93.7 Sky FM is proud to be the only full-power FM radio station that broadcasts primar-ily to Utah County Residents.

93.7 SKY FM serves all of Utah County including the communities of; Springville, Spanish Fork, Woodland Hills, Salem, Payson, Santaquin, sur-rounding areas and also reaches portions of the neighboring communities of Car-bon, Juab, Sanpete, and Wasatch coun-ties.

Over 40 years ago, Utah County had six locally owned & operated radio sta-tions serving the county & surrounding area.... KOVO-AM, K-96 - FM, KEYY-AM, KIXX-AM & KONI-AM & FM.

These local radio stations covered local news, sporting events and com-munity happenings and nearly all of the advertising on these radio stations fea-tured local businesses. Barton and his son-in-law Beau Lund hope to bring that tradition back to Utah County with their family-owned radio group.

“As a young college student attending BYU majoring in Broadcast Communi-cations, I worked part-time for KONI-AM/FM, KIXX-AM and KOVO-AM. All of these stations were very success-ful marketing to the Utah County area,” said Doug Barton, owner of Mid Utah Radio.

“Since leaving BYU some 40 years ago, I returned to my hometown of Man-ti, Utah and built a local radio station to serve the needs of rural Utah,” Bar-ton continued. “Over the past 38 years we have added seven radio stations to our radio group serving 13 counties in South/Central Utah.”

“We added KUTC-FM 93.7 “The Sky” to our radio group with the inten-tion of serving Utah County and giving the county a local radio station again. KUTC-FM, “The Sky” was built and is programmed to serve Utah County,” Barton said.

Barton located the transmitter on the Nebo Loop above Payson at an eleva-tion of 10,000 feet, which provides Utah County with the most powerful FM sig-

nal currently available. The community events and other in-

formation are created exclusively for Utah County, according to Beau Lund, Operations Manager for Mid Utah Ra-dio. The music and imaging is pro-grammed for the demographics of Utah County. Showcasing local events is also a priority for Utah County’s newest radio station, according to Lund.

Barton and Lund recently enlisted the services of veteran broadcaster, Ted Hal-lisey, to help host events and represent the 93.7 SKY FM station in Utah Coun-ty. Hallisey has worked for radio stations in Salt Lake City and Logan, primarily as a rodeo expert for country stations as “Cowboy Ted”. He also hosted Sports Talk radio shows in Fresno, California and hosted a daily recreation report for several years in central and southern Utah. Hallisey also created a healthy choices program for kids and on-line recreation guides to feature outdoor rec-reation in several counties in Utah.

“I am really excited about working with 93.7 SKY FM and Mid Utah Ra-dio’s other formats to showcase Utah County,” Hallisey said. “I have worked in radio in California and Salt Lake, as well as, some smaller towns in Utah and I know Utah County has a unique iden-tity and lifestyle that is unlike any other community. I am really looking forward to hosting several local events, as I meet the people and develop friendships in each of the communities in Utah Coun-ty.”

93.7 SKY FM recently took part in a big event in Utah County that includ-ed the presence of offi cials from The Guinness Book of World Records for the Passport to Provo Scavenger Hunt, which did in fact, set a new world record with 2,079 participating in the event.

The station has plans to host many more community events and looks to se-cure themselves in the hearts and minds of Utah County residents as Utah Coun-ty’s radio station.

“We are committed to serving Utah County as a Utah County Radio Sta-tion,” Barton concluded.

Contact Ted Hallisey at (801) 707-3070, Beau Lund (801) 440-4434, or Doug Barton (435) 340-1075.

S.F. Programmer wins $20K at Utah Game Wars CompetitionBy Kevin Dunn

Adam Dunn’s Jaxi the Robot gameInspired by his 4-year-old daughter,

Adam Dunn of Spanish Fork started de-veloping Jaxi the Robot as a way to teach kids to code. Part of his personal philos-ophy is to “Give Back”, and Adam, ac-tive in the local community and a mem-ber of the Spanish Fork-Salem Chamber of Commerce sees helping youngsters is his way to give service.

Now the programming game has earned the Spanish Fork resident a spot in Salt Lake City’s Comic Con conven-tion and $20,000 as the winner of the Utah Game Wars competition, organized by Zions Bank and Grow Utah.

Dunn, who is self-taught and says learning to program gave him direction as teenager, designed Jaxi with girls in mind, as he noticed over 80% of his co-workers and IT associates were male. At www.jaxitherobot.com, the pink ro-bot is ejected into the robot junkyard at BlueBot International, and players must guide her through challenges and obsta-cles using Javascript.

“Jaxi’s story is a metaphor for the state of our world,” says Dunn on the game’s Kickstarter webpage. “Why is the ratio of boys to girls in engineering so dispro-portionate? Why are there so many boy robots to every girl one? This game an-swers that question and shows that there should be no difference between boys and girls in coding.”

Currently, Adam Dunn’s development of Jaxi the Robot is being promoted through a kickstarter campaign at Jaxi: the Robot by Adam Dunn — Kickstarter.

“This year’s selection process was very intense,” said T. Craig Bott, Pres-ident and CEO of Grow Utah. “We nor-mally select eight fi nalists, but there were so many outstanding entries this year that we could only agree on 10. That speaks to the level of maturity of Utah’s startup digital media and gaming companies. These are bright developers not only with outstanding coding skills but good business sense.”

Submitted by Janna W. Slye

Principal Mike Larsen and Aaliyah Rose at Sierra Bonita Elementary.

Aaliyah Rose sings “Let It Go” at Sierra Bonita Elementary

By Abby GreenOn September 26, Aaliyah Rose from

Radio Disney came to Sierra Bonita El-ementary. She performed at an assembly with the theme “Follow Your Heart.” During the assembly she sang “Let It Go” from the movie Frozen, an original song titled “Not Looking For Love” and

many other songs.She also had a drawing for t-shirts

and CD’s in between the songs. Students earned tickets into the drawing for good behavior. After the assembly she visited some classrooms and talked with stu-dents.

She was a great singer and will be-come a great artist one day.

16 SERVE DAILY OCTOBER 2014

A CUT ABOVE

B y A n d y A n d r e w sBUCKLES

RE/MAX 1st Annual (JDRF) Type 1 Diabetes

Fighting For A CureInvitational Freestyle Bullfights

RE/MAX Results Spanish Fork would like to thank all of our sponsors that supported and helped with the RE/MAX 1ST Annual (JDRF) Fighting For A Cure Freestyle Bullfight that was held on September 27th in Spanish Fork. With out all of our sponsors this event would not have been possible.

Mortgage

photos taken by Ryan and Jennifer Carter