Serve Daily Issue II.XIII June 2013

THE PROJECT WITH A PURPOSE

June/July 2013

SERVE DAILYSPRINGVILLE • MAPLETON • SPANISH FORK • SALEM • PAYSON • SANTAQUIN

Love, Give, Serve! Vol. 2 / ISSUE 13

FREE1 YEAR Anniversary - See PAGE 3

Elk Ridge Celebration Days - June 28 & 29 Juab County Fair - August 10 at the Fairgrounds

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“Team Derek”Learn more about Derek

on Page 3.

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The ribbon cutting for the newly completed Central Utah Veterans Home in Payson was held June 6.

Dennis McFall, project manager and Deputy Director of the Utah Department

Veterans Affairs (UDVA) introduced Governor Gary Herbert saying the Governor served in the Utah National Guard, as a Sergeant. Governor Herbert corrected: “Staff Sergeant.”

Governor Herbert noted today is “D Day” anniversary, and noted there were WWII Veterans in the audience. “Too many Americans take their freedoms for granted— we

thank the Vets,” he said.Terry Schow Executive

Director, UDVA recognized Veterans from WWII, Korea, Vietnam, and the continuing conflicts. The 23rd Army Band “Brass Quintet” played the hymns of each branch of the service and veterans of those services were asked to stand.

“We should be concerned about and care for those who came home; for the rest of their

lives,” said Rebecca Lockhart , Speaker of the Utah House of Representatives.

Schow complimented McFall saying he was the finest Deputy Director in America. McFall had been called back from retirement to work on a Northern Utah Veterans Home, and he offered to write grants for more homes.

Participants in the Ribbon Cutting, snipped the ribbon into pieces as the official opening ceremony for the Central Utah Veterans Home concluded. Ribbon cutters included: Veterans from; WWII, Keith Davis; Korea, Lee Engelbrecht, Vietnam, Gary Schwartz, OIF? OEF: Colton Shakespear and Gordon Ewel, Gladys Larson, Governor Gary R. Herbert, Rebecca Lockhart, Speaker of Utah House of Representatives, Dennis McFall, Project Manager, and Thad Jensen, past state commander of the American Legion.

Lana Creer-Harris

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See VETS • 2

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Central Utah VetransHome Grand Opening

Dennis RobertsonFriday June, 7th at the Springville City Main Street grounds

celebrating the 47th Annual Art City Days!

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LIBERTY SHALL BE MAINTAINEDTHE CONSTITUTION OF THE USA

THE PREAMBLE TO THE CONSTITUTION

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Utah’s request was fast-tracked because larger cities could not get the match funding. McFall and School shepherded parallel construction of homes in Payson and St. George.

Gary Schwartz said the local fundraising committee brought in $204 thousand and money was still coming in to improve the amenities in the Payson Home. Housing units consist of 9 12-bed units, and separate administration and

services buildings, and a large multipurpose chapel room the facility was constructed at more than $19 million and will employ 155 to 170 people.

Some of the new employees attended the ribbon cutting. “I want to give back to our hometown heroes, our Vets” said Teresa Aiello Ranck, who has been hired as a nurse for the Veterans Home.

Also recognized:• Robert Pagnani, Utah

Elks Veteran Chairperson for his fundraising efforts

• Payson Mayor, Rick

Moore• Thad Jensen, member

of Central Utah Veterans Home Construction Advisory Committee

• Gary Schwartz, Central Utah Veterans Home Fundraising Committee Chairman

• The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, donated the land for the Veterans Home.

Nathan Osmond provided entertainment during the ceremonies.

Veterans Home:______________

From VETS • Front

In this month’s installment of Understanding Liberty, I want to highlight the impor-tance of the Preamble to the US Constitution. The pream-ble is more than an interesting introduction. The preamble is an explanation of the pur-poses of the Constitution. One of those purposes, the most important purpose govern-ing all others, is to secure the blessings of liberty to every person the federal government encounters, citizen or not, on or off U.S. soil. The Preamble is as governing a portion of the text as every other portion of the Constitution. It is, in essence, codified fundamen-tal law along with the other

Articles, Sections, and clauses of the document.

There are six purposes of the Constitution, all of which are listed above. What must be remembered is that the differ-ent purposes of the Preamble cannot contradict each other. In other words, Congress must establish domestic tranquil-ity, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and establish justice, all within the bounds of secur-ing liberty within the U.S., all of which will form a more per-fect union. Indeed, securing liberty and establishing jus-tice are inseparably connected. If you establish justice, you secure liberty. If you secure liberty, you establish justice. When you destroy liberty, you destroy justice. To have justice is to have liberty.

If at anytime a law is passed

or an action is done by the fed-eral government that furthers one of the aforementioned purposes, yet infringes upon the liberty of individuals, how can the federal government be said to be securing liberty and establishing justice? In other words, all laws that are passed and actions done by the federal government in pursuance of all other purposes in the Preamble must not infringe upon the lib-erty of the people.

We simply cannot be true to the Constitution and support laws and government actions that may promote the gen-eral welfare, ensure domestic tranquility, and provide for the common defense of the nation, yet infringe upon the liberty of individuals and thus establish injustice.

How do we secure the bless-ings of liberty? We secure lib-

erty by securing to each and every individual on and off US soil, citizen and alien alike, their equal, inalienable rights, some of which are enumer-ated in the Constitution, others mentioned in general in the Declaration of Independence, and the rest protected by the 9th Amendment. When we violate the equal rights of individuals, we weaken and loose liberty and establish injustice for us all. The reciprocating effects of such rights violations might not be immediately felt, but truly, what goes around comes around and such oppression will reach the oppressor some-where down the line. Such is the history of tyranny. Thomas Paine said it best: “[h]e that would make his own liberty secure, must guard even his enemy from oppression; for if he violates this duty, he establishes a precedent that will reach to himself.”

Securing the blessings of liberty is the governing purpose of the Constitution. Indeed preserving liberty and thus establishing justice is the best way to accomplish the other purposes of the consti-tution. For where liberty and justice reside, so there also resides, to a greater extent, tranquility, security, and bet-ter welfare for the people. Securing liberty is the key to achieving the other purposes of the Constitution outlined in the Preamble. Remember the words of Thomas Jefferson: “I would rather be exposed to

the inconveniences attending too much liberty than to those attending too small a degree of it.”

Resource suggestions:1.) Liberty Fund, Inc.’s

“Online Library of Liberty:”http://oll.libertyfund.org/

2.) The Cato Home Study Course Vol. 1: “The Ideas of Liberty:”

http://www.libertarianism.org/media/video-collection/ato-home-study-course-vol-1-ideas-liberty

We the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union,

establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common

defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do

ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.


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UnderstandingLiberty

Casey Beres

Opinions expressed by columnists, ads, etc. are not necessarily the opinion or policy of BSPF.

Thank you to all those who submit content. We appreciate your help in promoting the good in our neighborhood.

All Content ©2013 Permission is required to reprint any material from this publication.

Art City Fireworks Show June 8 Dennis Robertson

Serve Daily Anniversary:From FRONT PAGE

TEAM DEREK:__

On May 8, 2013 Derek Fugal, a 2 year old Springville boy, was diagnosed with Stage 4 Kidney Cancer. The tumor, which is the size of a grapefruit, ruptured making the tumor inoperable at the moment.

Derek has been valiantly fighting the cancer with chemotherapy and his family is hopeful that Primary Children’s Surgeons will be able to remove the tumor and cancer soon.

Derek’s family is putting on a “Beat Cancer” night to raise funds to help pay for all the medical costs. The fundraiser is a BBQ and Pool party at the Pleasant Grove Memorial Pool from 6:00pm to 10:00pm on June 24, 2013 (582 E. 300 South, Pleasant Grove). Admission is $5.00 per person, which gets you into the pool and a BBQ dinner.

There will also be a silent auction with many items including: limited edition art, signed hall of fame football,

autographed 1996 Jazz basketball, and much more.

A Facebook page has been set up to allow everyone to follow Derek’s progress at www.facebook.com/

TeamDerekFugal.The Fugal’s are appreciative

of everyone’s genuine kindness and want to thank everyone for supporting Team Derek!

Article by Scott Fugal.

A movie that I watched with my wife recently, inspired me to read several letters I received from my mom before she passed away. When mom was battling her cancer, she was adamant that she attended as many of my football games and track meets as possible. Even though it was my senior year, I told her that she didn’t have to come to my games, but she insisted. Often I would look up in the stands and see her, wrapped up in a blanket, braving the crowds and weather to support me.

Later in my life she wrote a letter to me telling me how important it was for her to support me in whatever was important to me. I didn’t fully understand why it was so important to her, until recently.

When Derek was diagnosed with Cancer, Kara and I received several offers from family and friends to stay with them so we didn’t have to sleep on a sofa in Derek’s hospital room. We were appreciative of that, but both us stayed by his side. I wanted my son to see a familiar face every time he woke up. I wanted Derek to know that I was by his side each time we did a scan or procedure. One night a nurse told us that they would take care of him and that we should go get some rest, and that’s when I realized what my mom was feeling.

Derek is too young to understand what I want to tell him, but it is important to me that he knows I will support him and be with him

no matter what. Kara and I have experienced a whole new level of love for our family. Rallying together as a family has brought us closer together.

My relationship with both my sons has changed for the better. I’m sad that it took something like this for me to realize, at this level, what a special thing I have with my family.

To my wife and son, Tyler, I want you to know I love you and want to thank you for the amazing wife and son that you are. To Derek, I want him to know how blessed I feel for the opportunity to be his father and that I am so proud of him. Stay close to your family and good friends, because when needed, they can be an immediate support group.

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Utah Best Selling Book

Carla Kelly is an award winning historical romance writer but her true talent emerges with this compilation of her best newspaper columns. As a former columnist myself, I appreciate her ability to use the few words allowed by newspapers to enlighten and entertain.

Do you ever long for the feel of a hot dusty breeze in the summer or a face paralyzing wind in the winter? Me neither, but I do have some great Midwest prairie memories and Carla Kelly has captured them in print with humor and affection.

Kelly lived in North Dakota and wrote, “North Dakotans must be the most optimistic people in America. I think it’s contagious. Who else would go outside when it was clear and nine below and

say, “What a beautiful day!” Anyone from a warmer state (pick any 47 or so) overhearing that Northern Plains euphoria would probably start backing away slowly, speaking in soothing tones and avoiding eye contact.”

Her July 16, 2007 column titled, “Got Zucchini?” made me realize that we all suffer from a crazy mandate to eat everything that our garden produces – even a summer squash that multiplies while we sleep. We can’t just throw it away!

Kelly wrote, “For all I know, the Scenic Byway is lined with roving, feral zucchini, tossed out of car windows by desperate gardeners numb with the idea of thinking up one more way to disguise zucchini so folks will eat it.”

This is one of those books you give to friends, or select for your book club. It’s available on Kindle. It is also a great read aloud on those long road trips

you have planned this summer. Each column discusses a different topic ranging from vacation memories in the back of a station wagon to a favorite Christmas story about the candy bomber Gail Halvorsen. Kelly shares those things we have in common as well as highlighting those odd, quirky things unique to every climate zone. I enjoyed a little lite reading from one of my favorite authors.

BooklookDEBBIE BALZOTTI

Remember that one time that we threaded the hose through the crossbar of the light lamp and made a shower in the front yard? Remember that time we built a fort in the wood pile and brought candles in to light it up? (Do not try this at home!) And then there was that time you both rode your bikes around the block racing in opposite directions and at the finish line, CRASH! couldn’t decide who should get out of the way? Remembering builds relationships and bonds families and even communities together.

Sometimes around Memo-rial Day our children complain about having to learn about wars and stuff. They tire of hearing about the terrorist attacks on 9-11 and they don’t really think they care about the Jewish holocaust. Sure, it makes you sad and all that, but what’s the point? The point is we have Memorial Day and other days of honor and

remembrance for many rea-sons.

We remember in order to avoid making the same mis-takes.

We remember for honor. We remember in an effort

to understand the way things might have been.

But most of all, we remem-ber our past in order to make lives more full and meaning-ful.

I once tried to get my Dad to tell me about what his time in the army was like. He could not even share one glimpse of it. It is up to my imagination and information written by others to fill in the gaps. Those of us who were not there can not really fathom what it is like to see your comrades shot down. To see them give their lives in a cause that may or may not be just. To see someone die, not to further the cause, but because of neglect or a random accident. To see fathers and husbands, brothers and sons taken away before they can fill the world with their good-ness. It is the Parent’s job to help children understand what

it might have been like so that they don’t do the same. To teach them the kind of love and understanding that builds.

We can remember the night our family slept on the bluff because we didn’t make it back from our hike before dark. We remember half of our family being left alone at camp dur-ing a Lake Powell trip and how they struggled to figure out how that weird can opener worked so they could eat the Ravioli. We remember nights of giggling on our twin beds, being scared of the spiders on the floor and talking about dreams. We remember both the good and the sorrowful, the silly and the scary. We learn about our Great Grandpa Wil-liam who rode the oxen at age three across the plains to build a life here in Utah and we won-der what it might have been like. We learn, we remember, we share our memories and we love.

Thank you to those who built our lives before us so that we can be free to remember! [email protected]

Parenting 911TRUDY PECK

Remember When

I don’t know where to begin. I am covered in goose bumps and have tears rolling out of my eyes as I plan to write this short message to you: The advertisers, distributors, writers, photographers, schools, people with words of encouragement, and the readers of Serve Daily.

I am so full of gratitude for everyone that has supported me on this journey.

The company started in 2011 as a simple coupon brochure, then was inserted into Tidbits of Utah County (Thanks Roger Strong), and then in June of 2012 the first issue of Serve Daily came out.

At that time it wasn’t planned

to be a community newspaper. It was simply going to be a paper to promote liberty and local business.

Then, thanks to Springville & Spanish Fork residents who asked if it was the new local paper, the light bulb switched on and gears started turning.

People, started donating time to submit articles, images, stories. Companies were helpful in distributing the papers. Others purchased advertising space.

The paper has been distributed monthly and we are planning on going weekly in the next few months. For this to take place we need to ramp up our distribution and need the help of local businesses to actively provide the paper to their customers. We’ll start

by providing a small incentive. Call for details.

We have just released our new brochure you can find it www.servedaily.com/ad-requirements!

For the first TEN companies that sign on for a year, we will provide you TEN percent off, a year contract. Ask for details.

THANK YOU, again, for all your help and support. We hope to be around for a long time to provide affordable community services.

In-Print • Online • SEO

Thoughts from Derek’s Dad

Derek, Jay, Kara & Tyler Fugal

Across

1. Checked things6. ___ cry9. Blue-ribbon position14. Acquiesce15. Trick taker, often16. Run off to the chapel17. Person’s high standing among others (pl.) 19. Church part20. Accommodate21. Kill, in a way22. Russian autocrats23. Beating with a rod as punishment 25. Athletic supporter? (golf)26. Stores that sell goods with immediate payment and no deliv-ery service (3 wds) 32. Electrolysis particle33. Associations34. Martial music played by bagpipes 37. Pen

41. ___ gin fizz42. Crow’s home43. Means of support (3 wds) 48. “So ___ me!”49. Old-fashioned warning50. Absolute53. Bit54. “Come again?”58. Weather in some location averaged over time59. Living organisms and their environment 61. Enzyme secreted by the kidneys that af-fects blood pressure 62. Chop (off)63. Cliffside dwelling64. Daughter of Mnemosyne65. “Star Trek” rank: Abbr.66. Cook, as clams

Down

1. Beanies2. Shrek, e.g.3. Length x width, for

a rectangle4. Exam5. Undertake, with “out”6. Rope’s frayed end (2 wds) 7. ___ acid, as in vinegar8. Ring9. Accomplishment10. Misfortunes11. Spin

12. Replacement tires 13. Brusque18. “Terrible” czar23. Rapeseed oil24. Beam26. Ceiling27. “Gimme ___!” (start of an Iowa State cheer) (2 wds)28. Bro, for one29. Trigger, for one30. Terminal portion of the large intestine

31. ___ of Langerhans35. Conclusion36. Having the capac-ity to return to health 38. Decide to leave, with “out”39. “Comprende?”40. Always, in verse43. Male household servant 44. Focal point45. Land46. Sags

47. Sponges48. Bolivian capital51. Give off, as light52. Ashcroft’s prede-cessor54. Put an edge on55. “Catch!”56. “Mi chiamano Mimi,” e.g.57. Abound60. ___ de deux


SERVE DAILY4 • THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013 (Soon to be weekly) www.ServeDaily.comNe ig hborhood Gla nce4 • THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013 www.ServeDaily.com

The Dream View Park Playground project achieved a milestone at the end of May, halfway to the fundraising goal! Thanks to the support of area residents and businesses

$12,500 of the $25,000 goal has been raised.

The dream for the new playground is close to com-ing true! If we can achieve the same success in June, Salem’s children will have a new place to play for the summer.

Stoke’s Market will be

holding another $5 BBQ for Father’s Day on June 15th. The proceeds from this BBQ will also go to benefit the play-ground. In conjunction there will be a silent auction. Ven-dor space for local businesses who would like to support the playground is available.

Update: Dream View Park Holly Meagher

Salem Resident

47th Annual Art City Days

Look online to see Colorand bonus page with 3 large photos

JED

& K

IRBY

by T

rist

an D

avis

SALEM ELEMENTARY KINDERGARTEN holds a patriotic graduation dedicated to the Veterans. In preparation of opening the new Veterans home in Payson there has been a community effort to make quilts for the 108 beds. Support and quilts have been donated from all over the State of Utah. Kindergarten teachers at Salem Elementary wanted to help with this, help was enlisted from Room Mom’s with Angela Johnson heading up the efforts with help from Mrs. Smith and many other’s donated time and money. The children painted their hand either red or blue then pressed it onto a square of fabric with their name on it. It was sewn into two different quilts, in the center of each quilt is a dedication block that says “Salem Elementary gives you a hand for your service.” The children loved helping make the quilts for the Veterans. All year the children have been learning patriotic songs, poems and other things to sing at graduation. They entered the auditorium waving flags and singing “I’m Proud to be an American” Everyone was touched. Music from each of the Military Branches was played and any Veteran there was asked to stand when theirs was played. This met with overwhelming applauses from all attending. Veterans from the American Legion Post 68, Rodger Archibald, Art G. Richardson, Gary Schwartz and Keith Davis we invited to come and receive the quilts. At the end of the program. Teacher Rita Tischner asked all the Veterans there to come up and face the children, she said “Graduates, these are what heroes look like.” Submitted by: Kristy BeckSee more about this issue on page 1. Love, Serve, Give!



Sandboxes for kids help build amazing imaginations. Pick up your sand at WoodStuff!

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Fathers are welcome to attend.

Springville Pool HoursMonday-Friday:

Adult Lap & Leisure:5:30-7:30am / 6-7pm

Swimming Lessons: 8am - NoonOpen Public Swim: 2 - 6 pm

Saturday: Open Public Swim: 2 - 6 pm1015 E. 900 S.

Lawn Mower RacingJune 15th and July 20th

at the Spanish Fork Trackbehind Kmart

Find out more atwww.utahstatelawnmowerracing.com

Image from Art City Days 2013

*All loans are subject to our liberal credit policy and credit limitations, if any, and require verifiable ability to repay.

Come help us celebrate our

Annual CustomerAppreciation Day

on June 7, 2013.Thanks to the following businesses for donating prizes:

New Images Salon, Two Jack’s Pizza, Boothe Brothers Music, Serve Daily, MVP Sports, Ream’s Western Outfitters, C-A-L Ranch Stores

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Q: What did the firefly say to the other?

Q: Why couldn’t the butterfly go to the ball?

A: Because it was a moth ball.

1) F L __ 2) A __ T 3) W __ S P 4) B __ __ T L E 5) L A __ Y __ U G

6) W __ T __ R B U G 7) G R A __ __ H O __ __ E R

What do you see when you hear the word “insect”? Something small, like a beetle or ant, right? Imagine coming across an insect that weighed about as much as three mice. Wow! The Giant Weta of New Zealand is one of the world’s largest insects.

Mark Moffett found the Giant Weta on Little Barrier Island in New Zealand. About the size of an adult hand, the insect has a seven-inch wingspan and a big appetite— it ate almost an entire carrot. After studying it for a bit, Moffett and his team returned the Giant Weta to its home.

While the Giant Weta is the heaviest insect on record, there are many other large insects. Some of these are the Elephant, Goliath and Titan Beetles, the Giant Burrowing Cockroach, the Giant Camel Spider, the Giant Walking Stick and the Atlas Moth.

Wow!

List 10 words that rhyme with “bug.”

1. 2. 3.

4. 5. 6.

7. 8. 9.

10.

What Rhymes with…

Some answers: drug, dug, hug, lug, mug, pug, rug, shrug, slug, tug

Fact or Fiction?

Answers: 1) Fiction, caterpillars come in all kinds of colors, 2) Fiction, caterpillars have soft bodies, 3) Fact, 4) Fiction, caterpillars eat mostly plants—some eat plants and insects, 5) Fact, 6) Fact, 7) Fact, 8) Fact, 9) Fiction, some caterpillars can cause skin rashes among other problems, 10) Fact

Caterpillars do not stay caterpillars forever. Most change into butterflies. Here are some questions about caterpillars. How many can you answer correctly?

1) Caterpillars are always green. Fact or Fiction? 2) Caterpillars have hard bodies. Fact or Fiction? 3) Caterpillars eat a lot. Fact or Fiction? 4) Caterpillars eat mostly insects. Fact or Fiction? 5) Some caterpillars feed on poisonous plants. Fact or Fiction? 6) Caterpillars make great meals for some animals.

Fact or Fiction? 7) To prevent themselves from being eaten, some caterpillars

shoot out acid. Fact or Fiction? 8) Caterpillars are a good source of protein. Fact or Fiction? 9) Caterpillars are harmless to humans. Fact or Fiction? 10) Caterpillars can cause a lot of damage to crops.

Fact or Fiction?

Caterpillar Challenge

There are hundreds

of insects. Fill in the blanks to name some

common insects.

Name That Insect

Answers: 1) Fly, 2) Ant, 3) Wasp, 4) Beetle, 5) Ladybug, 6) Waterbug, 7) Grasshopper


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Timberwolf Grill: The delectable food at TimberWolf Grill at Hobble Creek Golf Course is worth the 10-minute drive from downtown Springville.

Many golfers know that Hobble Creek Golf Course is easily one of the most stun-ning settings for a golf course but more people need to know there’s a wonderful restaurant there too.

“Business has picked up lately but a lot of people don’t know we’re here,” said Charlie Wolf, owner of the Timber-Wolf Grill. “Or they think this is a private course and a private restaurant. It’s also a case of ‘out of sight, out of mind’ since we’re tucked away up here.”

The golf course and restau-rant are about five miles from downtown Springville. Fol-low the road out of town and into lush green vegetation. A biking/walking path skirts the road so watch for people out enjoying the canyon. Look for animals too – deer and wild turkeys are frequent visitors here.

The TimberWolf Grill serves breakfast on Saturdays and Sundays at 7 a.m. Other days hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Naturally, most patrons are golfers but you don’t need to know the difference between a birdie and a bogey to eat there.

We ordered the Chicken Malibu Sandwich, the Mush-room Swiss Burger, Fish and Chips and an eye-popping salad called Mango Berry

Blast.“We didn’t have salads our

first year,” Charlie explained. “But the ladies who golf wanted salads. My wife loves the salads at Zupas so that got the wheels turning in my head.”

The Mango Berry Blast was a blast of color, flavor and variety.

“This tastes so fresh,” said Janis Haymond, Springville resident. “The chicken is fresh - it hasn’t been sitting around. They’ve also used every kind of lettuce there is and look at all this fruit – there must be four whole strawberries here!”

The salad was artfully piled with grapes, mango, strawber-ries, glazed walnuts and feta cheese. Charlie and his brother went to culinary art school so presentation is as important as taste.

Buns come fresh from the Honey & Grains Bakery in Springville. Burgers are charbroiled. Nothing was amiss with our choices – the mushrooms were pungent and tasty, the cheeses melted into the meats, the toppings of fresh tomatoes, pickles and onions piled high. The fries are good but order the sweet potato fries – they are colorful and a nice nod to eating healthier.

We traded bites and couldn’t really settle on a favor-ite. Sherry Wheeler, also a Springville resident, liked the Chicken Malibu.

“I like the texture and melted cheese on the meat,” she said. “It’s something I’ll come back

for.”The restaurant can be

booked for receptions or groups and they cater too. The Springville Kiwanis Club eats there weekly. Charlie spoke of the Haunted Halloween Dinner Buffet where wait staff dress as ghoulish characters to serve diners amid spooky sets that take weeks to create.

“In the past we held it one or two nights,” Charlie said. “Because of its popularity it will be five nights this fall – October 18, 19, 25, 26 and 28. The theme will be ‘Ghosts of the Wild West’ and 100 percent of the profit will be donated to the Food and Care Coalition.”

A fun upcoming event is the Mother and Daughter Princess Tea Party and Royal Luncheon on June 29. Par-ticipants are invited to enjoy crafts, makeovers and stories during a luncheon where Snow White, Sleeping Beauty and other princesses will greet eager princess fans.

There are so many reasons to choose TimberWolf Grill – the drive, the food, the view and the people. Even if you don’t golf, go become a regular there. You’ll love the drive and you’ll savor the food!

Visit The TimberWolf Grill on Facebook or call 801-489-2783 for more details.

RestaurantReview

KAYE NELSON

Timberwolf GrillAddress: Hobble Creek Canyon Road SpringvillePhone: (801) 489-2783Hours: Monday - Friday: 10am - 5pm Sat/Sun Breakfast 7am - 11am Saturday Lunch 11am - 5pm Sunday Lunch 11am - 3:30pm

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Employees, local dignitaries and family members gathered in Springville on Monday, May 20, for a groundbreaking ceremony that marks the beginning of a six-month

construction project that will nearly double Cedar Fort Publishing & Media’s warehouse space.

A short program that included a speeches by Cedar Fort co-owner Lee Nelson, Warner Construction’s Joe Alldredge and AmericanWest Bank’s Mike McDonald was

followed by the ceremonial upheaval of dirt just east of the company’s existing warehouse at 2373 W 700 S.

Company owner and chairman of the board Lyle Mortimer then addressed the audience.

Kelly MartinezCedar Fort Marketing

Payson Businesses have started a meeting on the 3rd Thursday of each

month. Contact Poor Boys BBQ for info.

On the 3rd Tuesday at 6 PM at the Spanish Fork Macey’s there is

a Networking Nights meeting.

Kaye Nelson

L-R: Lyle Mortimer, Sheila Mortimer, owners; Miss Springville Madison Tormey, Lee Nelson, owner; Sharon Nelson, Katreina Eden, VP; Bryce Mortimer, President, Jessica Mortimer)

To advertise call (801) 477-6845.In-print, Online, Mobile, SEO, Video

www.servedaily.com/ad-requirements

Kaye Nelson, Restaurant Reviewer, grew up in Spring-ville and is a true Red Devil. She knows good food and pays attention when restau-rants entice customers with something out of the ordinary.



BODACIOUS BOUTIQUE

Brian & Judy Clifton ofShirlyJ (801) 802-8595

www.bigbodaciousevents.com

V.J.O. Gardner & Stephen Miller ofAuthor’s Corner (801) 471-9278

Katie Black ofStevens Henager (801) 418-1450 ext. 2001

Jorge Aguero ofUtah FC South (Soccer) (801) 400-1245

Ryan Beck ofBeck Spinal Care & Rehab (801) 798-7176

Lee & Janet Bigelow ofU-Neek-Lee Yours (701) 526-2519

Worker and Steve Tesch ofLiving Scriptures (801) 540-6467

Paul Rogers ofRogers Cntr for Dentistry (801) 794-8344

Kevin Kraut ofOld Pioneer Press (801) 609-2222

Son & Rod Gordon ofThe Rustic Nature (801) 735-3303

David Baggaley,DC & Courtney Baggaley (801) 802-8595

Shalene, Garrett, & Destiny Stutz ofThat Wood Be Nice (801) 822-1173

Christian, Benjamin, & Michelle Wagner ofMichelle Wagner’s Gifts (909) 239-2845

Joey Allen of Where’s Nemo Aquarium & Pets (801) 798-1111

Devon & Mary Hokanson ofHokanson Design Studio (801) 373-2628

Zach Boorhees ofPoor Boys BBQ (801) 358-9801

Call for FREE DVD

Back on Track Family Chiropractic

THE BODACIOUS BOUTIQUE was on May 10 and 11 at the Spanish Fork Fairgrounds. We (Big Bodacious Boutique Staff) would like to extend our most sincere heartfelt Appreciation and Thanks to each one of you. Our show was a great success because of you! We could not have done it without you. You are all amazing and we can’t express how wonderful we think you all are.

For a first year event, we are confident that this will be a new Utah County Mothers day weekend tradition. We have already booked the facility for the 2014 Big Bodacious Spring Boutique (Mothers Day Weekend - May 9th & 10th 2014) We will have the show listed back up on our website for vendors to sign up again very soon. We would love to have you join us again.

Serve Daily would like to thank all the companies that were willing to be photographed and placed in the paper. We thank you for your friendship and smiling faces. We ask you ,our readers, to support these and the many other fine local businesses that are here to serve your wants and needs.

It is one of our main three goals to promote Local Business. The two other goals of Serve Daily are to promote Service and Liberty.

As you see from the title of the paper, SERVE DAILY, we hope that you will

put others first and SERVE (Someone) DAILY!We promote true liberty. We are tired of being enslaved by an ever

increasing amount of illegitimate laws, regulations, licenses, fees, taxes, and so forth. Individual liberty must be the priority. We promote Liberty by printing the founding documents of this nation.

We ask you to read The Constitution (8 printed pages) and the other documents associated with it. LIBERTY SHALL BE MAINTAINED!


SERVE DAILY8 • THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013 (Soon to be weekly) www.ServeDaily.comL if e ’s J our ne yAnniversariesAwardsBirthsBirthdaysGraduations

MissionsObituariesReligiousWeddings

& More

8 • THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013 www.ServeDaily.com

For Every Body & Every Age

@ THE STUDIOwww.HerbShopStudio.com

YOGA & ART

(801) 358-1614188 S. Main • Springville

Bronze Star Recipient, Spe-cialist Cody James Towse, was killed in action in Afghanistan on May 14, 2013, while in the service of his country and fel-low soldiers. After a roadside explosive hit members of his unit, Cody rushed in to provide aid to the injured soldiers. He was then hit by a larger, sec-ondary explosion. Cody died

while trying to save his Army brothers.

Cody was born on Mother’s Day, May 8th, 1992 in Pasa-dena, CA and moved to Utah with his family as a young child. Cody was always mature beyond his years, with a clear vision of what he wanted to accomplish in his life and the drive to make it happen. He was adventurous and always up for a dare; he loved riding his long board and motorcycle, and was well known for his intelligent, off-beat, dry sense of humor.

Cody loved helping others and became an EMT on his 18th birthday. He worked as a volunteer firefighter and EMT for Elk Ridge City. He loved being a “First-Responder” and people remember him as always being the fastest to arrive at the scene. His parents fondly remember an

occasion when Cody was so determined to respond to a call that he coasted to the scene of the accident on his motorcycle because it had run out of gas. He was confident and compe-tent in his work as an EMT and medic, and had aspirations to become a Life-Flight Medic.

For the full obituary search Cody James Towse in the Blog at www.ServeDaily.com.

Staff Photos

I, Mary Dame, was born at the Hughes Hospital in Span-ish Fork, a few years ago. I worked in the Utah Valley Hospital operating room for 30 years as a RN. There I enjoyed my first bouts of carving, never realizing I would one day dive full bore into all aspects of carving. I lived here most of my life and started wood-carving in 1992. The interest in carving came after I met the Hones in Benjamin and started attending their courses.

My passion was carv-ing birds with power tools (chainsaws/NSK/Foredom/High Speed Drills). About eight years ago I started carv-ing with knives and chisels. I

love to carve every piece of wood I can get her hands.

I enjoy the luxury of having a carving room in my base-ment. I consider it my personal “mancave”. Although, often I will share it with those that have an interest in learning how to carve.

I love to share my passion with friends and others at the Payson Senior Center, it simply started with sharing how to paint and has lead to sharing how to carve, wood-burning, and anything else I can help them with. I enjoy teaching young scouts how to carve and paint. They learn to carve using a sweet potatoes and carve an old man face. I also teach at the Woodcarvers Club meetings (2nd Thursday) at Treeline in Provo. I served as president of the club for four years and now serves as the

chairman of the Woodcarvers Club Annual Show. That will be in October in Spanish Fork, stay tuned for more details to appear in upcoming issues.

If your a carver we would love to have you enter your piece(s) in the show. Contact Mary at (801) 798-8884 or [email protected] for more information

Learning is important and I seek to learn all that I can. I’ll try to carve anything that comes my way to further my knowledge. I have even learned how to solder and paint all of my projects.

You are invited to the Pay-son City Senior Center on Tue./Wed. at 9 am till 1 pm and to the Treeline meetings at 1221 E. 1120 S. Provo or call PJ at (800) 598-2743. My Horse is currently on the cover of the Treeline product catalog.

Continuous learning

WOOD CARVING: Mary Dame enjoys carving in her “mancave”. The inset image is carved from a Cyprus Knee Root. She has great talent.

Carvings from the HeartMary Dame

Seniors on a Tuesday or Wednesday come down

to the Payson Senior Center

between 10 and 2 to hone your carving

skills.

PFC Cody James Towse1992 - 2013

Military Obituary

Todd Phillips

Todd Phillips

Above: The Honor Guard folding the flag that draped the casket of Spc. Towse. Below left: Jamie Towse holds the flag given to her.Below right: SPC Towse

610 North Main Street • Springville, UT

801-489-5621www.JohnsonTireService.com

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Along our journey here, we came to conclude that:

1. “Babylon” is any culture that has incorporated pride-based beliefs and customs into its social organizations, such as families, schools, businesses, and government,

2. “Zion” is any culture that institutionalizes humility-based beliefs and customs into its social organizations, and

3. If we want to ‘flee Baby-lon’ and ‘build Zion’ we must follow the process of identi-fying pride-based elements of our culture, root them out, and integrate humility-based replacements.

Let’s look closer at that first conclusion. From Ezra Taft Benson’s talk “Beware of Pride”, the two foundational pride-based beliefs of Babylon are, first, “Mankind doesn’t need [a] God, we can figure it out ourselves” (“Pride1”), and second, “Some people are

better than others” (“Pride2”). This may come as a surprise to most readers, but I’m con-vinced that these two beliefs have been deeply integrated into America’s traditions and institutions, and therefore, the United States qualifies as a “babylonian” society (as would most existing nation-states).

For example, “Pride1” and “Pride2” are easily recogniz-able in America’s scientific community with its thinly-veiled animosity for any who believe in God, Intelligent Design, or religion in general. That animosity has thoroughly infected both the news media and entertainment industries. Believers are seen and por-trayed as backward hicks who are too ignorant to accept scientific “truths” (which, ironically, often change from decade to decade).

A Zion society, on the other hand, would foster scientific research founded on “Humil-ity1” and “Humility2”, being “God’s wisdom is greater than Man’s, and should be mod-

eled”, and, “All people are of equal and infinite worth”. These beliefs would allow science to explore whole new realms of inquiry which extend from acknowledging the exis-tence of our spiritual bod-ies, which Science currently denies. One example would be the study of the afterlife, which thousands have expe-rienced and returned to share their stories.

In our efforts to extract our-selves from Babylon and fulfill our covenant to establish Zion, we can first find expressions of Pride1 and Pride2 in our own hearts and family cus-toms, and, under the Spirit’s influence, we can replace them by integrating Humility1 and Humility2 beliefs. Then, with that experience, we can work with others to replace our pride-based institutions with humility-base ones -- literally building Zion.

For more “thoughts on Zion” see BuildingZion.org.

© 2013 by Jesse Fisher

Thoughts onZion

JESSE FISHER

Preparing Firestarters

My grandson came over this weekend and we wanted to do a project together. At our house we have a lot of backyard barbeques, cook a lot of tinfoil dinners, and make steaks-on-a-stick over the fire so we decided it would be fun to make a bunch of fire starters.

Of course you can buy fire starters, but why would you when you can make them so easily and cheaply, or even better, for free?!

To prepare for our project, I had saved two cardboard egg crates, lint from my dryer, and an old candle that I was never going to use (my husband didn’t like it’s smell).

The candle was in a glass container and so I put it in a pan of water on low heat to melt the wax. So that the glass wouldn’t crack because of the direct heat, I put a jar ring from one of my canning jars in the pot first and set the candle on top of it. I also made sure that the water in the pan was as high as the wax in the

glass container. You could also melt the wax by using a candle warmer, but be careful because I have had candles crack using those.

(Just a note: There is a lot of discussion as to the “best” type of waxes to use when it comes to making homemade fire starters. Some say that you should only use paraffin wax and others say that bees wax is the best. For some reason they are concerned about how much smoke is produced when you use it. Whatever. I use what-ever wax I have available and it is usually left-over or broken candles. I am not concerned about the smoke that it might produce because I am building a fire – there will be smoke – it is a fire…)

After the wax was melted, I poured it into a little tin cup that has a handle on it that I specifically bought to use for pouring the wax. Having a designated large metal cup or small pan for the wax makes it easier if you have any leftover wax; you can just leave it in the cup to warm up again and use at a later date.

I then had my seven year old grandson lightly stuff each

of the egg crate cups with the lint and then I had him drizzle (with my close supervision) the hot wax over the lint. (I had him practice “drizzling” water in the sink with the “wax cup” while we were waiting for the wax to melt).

You don’t need to put a whole lot of wax on them, just enough to basically hold the lint in place. But if you do pour on more wax than is needed it certainly won’t hurt anything.

He made two crates of the fire starters. When we deliv-ered the one to his aunt’s and uncle’s house, they promptly tore off one of the cups and started a fire and so that we could cook some tinfoil din-ners. (YUM!) The crate of fire starters you see in the picture is the one that he gave to his mom and dad; you will notice that the one in the corners has been ripped off. That is because when his other grandma stopped by he broke one off, put it in a Ziploc bag, and gave it to her so that, “if the power ever goes off you will have a fire starter so you can start a fire and keep warm or cook dinner!” I love that boy!

Ready or NotDAWN VAN NOSDOL

R o o t i n g o u t P r i d e

Please use caution when preparing and using these firestarters.Please visit www.apreparedhome.com and look up “Ready or Not” #283 to see the image the article references.

You finally made the decision to sell your house. And take advantage of the market to move up. You have done your research and you are ready to go. As part of your research you call a former neighbor of yours who sold their house a few months ago.

The conversation goes something like this: “Hello Jane, this is Suzy, how is that new home working out for you?” Then you have the courage to ask her: “We are thinking of selling our home and were wondering how much you finally got for your?” Jane’s reply was: “$225,000.”

Armed with that information you price your home for $250,000. After all yours is a much better home. It is not as large as Jane’s but it has more amenities. If hers could sell for her asking price then you should have no trouble finding a buyer for yours. Now with the price all set, you place your sign on the front yard. You want to sell it yourself to avoid paying a commission. You are now known as a FSBO (for sale by owner.)

With both you and your partner working,

you have been limited to showing the house in the evenings or on weekends. After two months of trying to sell on your own, you feel a little bit discouraged. You have a nice home. It is clean and shows well. But you have had very few showings. The people who did see your home never came back. And you wonder, “what more can we do to sell it.” You have let several good opportunities to buy another home slip through your fingers.

Little did you know that Jane did not want to tell you the complete story. The facts are: she was asking $225,000 but only received $195,000. after negotiating a sale. That is the real story. Little did you realize that you now have an over-priced home. One that won ‘t sell at your asking price.

Since Jane sold her home through her profes-sional Realtor all of her marketing information would be available through the MLS. If you would have acquired a CMA from your local Realtor, you would have been armed with that information before you decided to put that sign in your yard. The information is free for the asking. It doesn’t cost you a cent.

Napoleon Hill once said: “Every individual has the power to change his or her material or financial status by changing the nature of his or her beliefs.” Until next month keep smiling.

Real EstateToday

BILL BROWN

Proper house marketing

“We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their

Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.”

We are created equal, this does not mean we are to be equal. We have Certain Rights and LIBERTY is one of them. Therefore, individual liberty, trumps the “rights” of the masses. Voting to

build something or require certain actions and forcing someone to pay for something that is against their desires is inherently wrong.

ADVERTISE HERE

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SERVE DAILY10 • THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013 (Soon to be weekly) www.ServeDaily.comSchool Li f e10 • THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013 www.ServeDaily.com

ClassifiedsLearn Tai-Chi & Chi-Gong from certified instructors. Our per-sonalized classes are especially beneficial for senior citizens. the medical health benefits from practicing Tai-Chi and Chi-Gong on a regular basis include: im-proved balance, breathing, en-erty, flexibility, memory, positive mood levels, sleep, and strength (Harvard Medical School). We will come to your own cen-ter, club, facility, group, home, or office, or you may also come and train with us at our clinic in Springville. Classes are only $5 per student. Call Dr. John Garrett and Jacquelyn Garrett at (801) 836-2825 to schedule your own personalized Tai-Chi and Chi-Gong class. (12)

BEEN SERVED, PAY FORWARD (BSPF) does not endorse, pro-mote, or encourage the pur-chase or sale of any product or service advertised in this paper. BSPF hereby disclaims all liabili-ty for any advertisement. BSPF is NOT responsible for any claims or representations made in ad-vertisements. BSPF will only run classifieds and ads as deemed appropriate. BSPF reserves the right to refuse any advertising.

Horse back riding lessons Taylor Ranch $25 for a 30 minute les-son. We provide the horse.Western, huntseat & saddleseat lessons available. Contact Jes-sie: 801-824-0452 (12)Martin Yale BCS 412 Business Card Slitter/Scorer/Perfora-tor $500 firm. Great shape, includes box and manual (801) 477-6845Martin Yale 1611 paper folder does 5 folds on 8.5 x 11 to 8.5 x 14 paper $300 (801) 477-6845

1,000 Double sided glossy bu-sines cards only $43 or $38 for single sided. Contact Beverly or Kevin at Old Pioneer Press in Santaquin at (801) 609-2222.

Remember to serve someone each day. Think positive. Serve.

Service Classifieds

National Youth Leadership Forum on Medicine (NYLF) is a ten day camp for high achieving students wanting to work in the medi-cal field. This forum has been recognizing and mentoring the na-tion’s highest-achieving students for over 15 years. Students na-tionwide get nominated to go to various states to learn and work hands-on with successful doctors. Students get to work with new and advanced technology and practice procedures with doctors. This forum is a unique opportunity to get an insight on the career of being a doctor and getting a head start on your career pathMy name is Sequoia Knippenberg and I am a student at Merit

Academy and I have the amazing opportunity to attend this forum in the summer for ten days at St. John’s University in New York. I got nominated to attend the forum July 7th- 16th because of my academic excellence and interest in working in the medical field. I am very excited about this trip and have been wanting to be a doc-tor since I was a little girl. However, the cost of this forum is more than what my family and I can provide, so I am asking for your help. Your donation will bring me closer to attending this forum and becoming a doctor. Any donation is greatly appreciated and you can donate to Sequoia Knippenberg at any UCCU Credit Union #1082575. Thank you so much!

I will donate a week of after work hours to create a Sunday Church File Folder game that will be custom made for your child or children. Please, email [email protected] or leave a message at 801-717-0779 (Stephanie Poppleton) Does not include copies, etc.

Simply Put: Love, Give, and Serve others on a daily basis.

Free “Verbal Judo” self defense classes for community groups, summer camps, church groups, etc. Teaches social skills to deesca-late bullying, threats, and deal with difficult personalities. Contact Thomas Richey (801) 891-6862 or [email protected]

Elaine Williams volunteered to teach a Free Community Workshop - 1 1/2 hr - teaching EFT-Emotional Freedom Techniques (the “Tapping Thing”) - helpful for PTSD, stress, performance issues, etc. - we need to find a quiet classroom type location to have it in. (801) 658-0515

AUTHOR J. SCOTT SAVAGE inspired students on Monday, May 13, during an assembly to encourage reading and writing from the Cherry Creek Crocs. Using student participation, they sketched out a storyline involving a 10-year-old protagonist, giant banana, 5 really boring movies and an attacking picnic basket. Students were encouraged to share their stories through writing in class, as well as to visit him at the Springville Public Library that night. Mr. Savage is the author of the Farworld fantasy series and the Case File 13 monster series. Students received a bookmark, free posters and a personal invitation to email him their questions about writing and reading, promising he answers every email he receives. J. Scott Savage is a local author from Spanish Fork, but has been traveling all over the country promoting literacy as well as his books.

Cherry Creek

STUDENTS AT Cherry Creek Elementary held their final Ken Garff Road to Success rewards assembly. The students received tickets for certain numbers of days read at home throughout the school year. At the assembly, Mr. Duncan and Ms. Ferguson drew out tickets from a giant tumbler and MANY students were awarded prizes, from bouncy balls, hackey sacks and books to backpacks, camp chairs, ipods, bikes and $50 savings bonds towards college. The students were very excited to hear their names read and some students won multiple prizes. All students received free meal vouchers for Costa Vida, Old Spaghetti Factory, and Chuck-o-rama. A HUGE Cherry Creek thank you to all the sponsors (Ken Garff, Zion’s Bank, O.C. Tanner, Walmart, Sam’s Club, Questar, Utah Educational Savings Plan, Fox 13, X96, Mix 107.9, 101.5/105.1 The Eagle, U92 Utah’s Beat, Rewind 100.7, Wingers, TGI Friday’s, Chuck-o-Rama, Chik-fil-a, The Old Spaghetti Fac-tory, Costa Vida, Fat Cats) and to those that made donations large and small to benefit and reward our wonderful readers this year! Submitted by Sarah Sumsion

MRS. MONICA GIFFING, Agricultural Education Teacher and FFA Adviser at Springville High School, was selected as Utah’s Agriculture Outstand-ing Agriculture Teacher Award. Members of Utah Association of Agricultural Educators (UAAE) selected Giffing. These members are at the pin-nacle of their profession and conduct the highest quality agricultural education pro-grams in the state. The award

recognizes leadership in civic, community, agriculture/agri-business, and professional activities. Outstanding agricultural educators are innovators and catalysts for student success in agricultural education.

Giffing was recognized for her commitment to student success, innovative teaching strategies, and program growth. She will represent Utah’s Agricultural teachers at a regional level with the hopes to compete nationally in December at the National Association of Agricultural Teachers Convention in Las Vegas, Nevada. Submitted by Carey White

Springville High

MRS. ANN PENROD has been teaching at Springville High School for 22 years. Before Springville, she taught in Alpine School District. This year she will retire. She has taught clothing, sewing, foods, adult roles, and child develop-ment.

She is married to the Princi-pal of Mapleton Mountain High School, has five children, and twelve grandchildren. After retirement, she plans to play with her grandchildren. Her most memorable experience when teaching was when she taught all of her children and one of her granddaughters.

“We have the nicest students,” Penrod says. Mrs. Penrod will miss many aspects of Springville High School, but most important she says she will miss the students.

“I just love Springville High School, it’s the best,” said Penrod. Submitted by Carey White

By Tayli Smallcomb and Aaron Brown, SHS Staff Writers

STUDENTS AT MAPLETON ELEMENTARY have been striving to meet the requirements for the “One Hundred Miler Club” They had to run or walk 100 miles here at school. We congratulate those who made it ! Pictured here from left to right are those students who were able to be in the picture. We also Congratulate those who are not pictured here.

Row# 1: Seated: Jeanette Griffin, Crew Hamilton,Hunter Eddy, Rachel Groberg

Row #2; Axeton Anderson, Isaac Jacobson, Shyanne Chris-tensen, Madi Orton, Andisyn Ball, Lauren,Hannah Johnson.

Row #3: Hunter Watson, Dakota Bishop, Samantha Mil-burn, Emma Compus, Sarah Harris, Malachi Hatfield, Kyler Greenwood.

Row #4: Standing: Hally Loper, Jack Nemelka, Seth Krom-menhoek, Kevin Kolomalu, Chantel Street, Ellie Savage, Kole Hampton. Great job students! Submitted by Ginnie Snyder

Mapleton Elem.

First Graders took their final field trip of this year, to learn about our area Grocery store and Post Office. Fresh Market in Spanish Fork welcomed students, teachers and parents to a wonderful rotation teaching them all about healthy eating. Students were taught about some time foods and anytime foods. Eating healthy is important. As they were shown the different areas of the Market they were given samples of foods good for them, such as grains, protein, fruits and veggies. Thank you to the wonderful staff at “Fresh Market” for helping students learn to eat right and gain a better understanding of business .

Next students went to the Spanish Fork Post Office where they learned about our postal system and concluded by mailing letters that they had written and addressed the envelopes for the letters to be sent to their parents. Thanks to all who helped.

Congratulations to the new 2013-2014 Maple Mountain FFA Officer Team: President: Decker Nielson: VP: Shadoe Holm;Secretary:

Shalee Paulos; Treasurer: Sean Cota; Reporter: Gavin McClain; Sentinel: McKay Hale; Historian: Hailey Habel; Community Chair:

Dus t in P ike ; Student Chair: Jacob Campbell; Chapter Chair: Morgan Johnson. B y K a i l e e Liddiard

LIFE’S JOURNEYWould you like to share a special event?For only $30 we provide you space for a

picture and up to 250 words!Anniversaries, Awards, Births, Graduations,

Obituaries, Religious, & Weddings.Additional words only 25 Cents each!

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COME TO SPRINGVILLE CITY PLAYHOUSE’S production of Oscar Wilde’s comedy “The Importance of Being Earnest.” The play runs every Monday, Friday and Saturday at 7:30 pm at Merit Academy (1440 W. Center) throughout the month of June. Tickets are $8.

Longboard For Love

While serving a mission in Romania for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Mason Bennett saw the sadness in the lives of the many abandoned and orphaned children in the country. When he returned from his mission, he wanted to do something to help the Romanian children. That’s when he decided to take his love for long boarding and put it toward a worthy cause. He teamed up with “Bridge of Love” (http://www.bridgeofloveromania.com) and decided he would raise enough money to pay for a tutor who could mentor children in the orphanages so they could succeed in school. On April 29, 2013, Mason and his cousin Kenton Dursee long-boarded down the coast of California (starting in Santa Rosa and ending up in San Diego). They earned $6000 (the first year salary needed for a tutor) and are working to pro-cure another $6000 for the same cause. If you would like to help Mason on his quest to make a positive difference, go to http://longboard4love.blogspot.com.

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Joel Martinez, the head coach of the boys basketball team at Merit Academy will be instructing a basketball camp this summer. The camp will be held June 17-21 at Merit Academy (1440 West Center Street in Springville). Girls and boys 3rd-12th grade are able to attend for only $55. Registration can be done online at www.merithoops.org. This basketball camp is a great way to improve your basketball skills at any level. There will be instruction on how to better your shooting, passing, rebounding, defense, and your teamwork. THE BUCKET

FILLERS for the Week ending May 10, 2013 are as follows: Garrett, Keira, Drew, Grace, Raven, Afton, Lillie, Garrett, John, Kaleb, Dalton, Paiton, Jason, Valeria, Jason, Dianna, Isaac, Hyrum, Ross, Joel, Lorenzo, Nate, Brandon, Kaelob, Mathieu, and Katie.A

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WE ARE EXCITED TO ANNOUNCE our new Mt. Loafer Student Council Officers for the 2013-2014 school year! They will lead our school and help the students with activity days, spirit days, assemblies, and serve on different committees. We appreciate their great example at our school. They are: (front row) Taylie Mayfield, Paisley Bills, and McKenzie Graham. (Back row) Kyler Holman-President, Taos Dye-Vice Presi-dent, and Silas Wallentine. These students will lead the rest of the council, which will include: Anika Auman, Bree Hendry, Charlie Thorpe, Derrick Brinkerhoff, Gavin Rees, Josh McKee, Katie Farley, Kendra Martin, McKayla Young, Eli Adamson, Megan Wixom, Saebra Bills, Stockton Haskell, Tara Tuckett, Tugg Tomlinson, Rachel Concoby, Sam Adams, Abby Fisher, Case Ream, Matthew Gappmeyer, and Kevin Arecha.

Submitted by Larraine Nelson

Mt. Loafer Elem.AMERICAN Preparatory

Schools is excited to announce its partnership with Liberty Academy. The Liberty Academy school board voted May 16th to contract the services of American Preparatory Schools to implement its award-winning school model at the Liberty campus in Salem, Utah.

Liberty Academy Board Chairman, Dee Henderson, commented “We are excited to be able to bring this high quality school model to our families here in southern Utah County. There are thousands of families waiting for the opportunity to attend American Preparatory Academy in Salt Lake County; I am pleased that hundreds of children in our community will now have that opportunity.”

For more information, contact Carolyn Sharette at 801-808-3933.

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The new members of the MM Dance Company. Auditions were held on May

6 - 7th, 2013. Thirty three girls tried out with sixteen making the final cut.The

dancers performed an across the floor sequence, and a clinic dance in addition to a movement sequence of their own choreography for the judges.

The new MMDC members are Brianna Black, Alexa Knutzen, Kathryn Southworth, Scottee Studdert, Faith Taylor, MaKayla Yates, Elise Barney, Madie Crandall, Brooklyn Johnson, Alissa Kiser, Alexis Robinson, Anna Tanner, Jasmin Davis, Rebekkah Hart, Whitney Johns, McCall Moon.

Story and photo by Karla Palfreyman.

Maple Mountain


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READY, SET, GROW!Challenging all gardeners! Plant and nurture a pumpkin honoring someone who’s positively impacted your life.

Come harvest time, pick your favorite, jot a note describing your inspiration, and enter the

7th Annual Country Farm FestOctober

11, 12, 13, & 19, 20Prizes will be awarded

www.acountryfarm.com or (801) 465-7695 for event info.

12 • THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013 (Soon to be weekly) www.ServeDaily.com

Payson Temple

Findus on Free

Admission!

From my first flight in the DV20 Katana I fell in love with the

handling characteristics and potential of the little plastic air-plane. Oh, I am sorry; it should be referred to all-composite construction airplane. The DV20 and the Canadian built DA20-A1 were powered by a Rotax 912 engine produc-ing a maximum of 80 horse power and had a constant speed propeller. This airplane and power plant combination exceeded the performance of the Cessna 150/152 that had been the standard general avia-tion trainer for three decades. Furthermore the DV20 with its bubble canopy and control stick was a blast to fly.

I began employment with

Diamond Aircraft in May of 1993 as the company’s first demo pilot. The airplane was displayed at EAA Oshkosh AirVenture event that year. My job was to fly around the country and show off the air-plane. Between 1993 and late 1995 I flew the DV20/DA20 1,700 hours from coast to coast and border to border. One of the airports that I visited was Provo, Utah at the request of Dr. Ron Smart. That visit in an Austrian registered DV20 occured on January 3 & 4, 1994. After several days of demonstrating the DV20 to the UVSC Aviation Depart-ment officials, an order for five airplanes was secured. That was the start of the relation-ship between UVSC/UVU and Diamond Aircraft.

Over 1,000 DA20 airplanes have been produced and are in operation throughout the world. The U.S. Air Force

uses the DA20 for Initial Flight Screening (IFS) for all potential pilots, Combat Systems Officers, and RPA pilots. Our experience with the DA20-C1 here in Spanish Fork has been excellent, and it is not uncommon for them to fly 70-80 hours or more in a month, Apparently my early love affair with the airplane was justified.

Upcoming events:June 15, 2013 - Group Fly-in

to Driggs, Idaho. See detailed write up below.

June 16, 2013 – Father’s Day don’t forget

June 20, 2013 - Movie Night at the Hangar- 6-7 PM BBQ and social hour at the hangar, followed by the movie Top Gun. See the Movies at the Hangar Night description below.

June 26, 2013 – Safety Meeting 7 PM. The topic will be Advanced Technology in

CAP Search Missions. This will be a presentation by the Utah Wing of the Civil Air Patrol. As always a nice door prize will be given away.FAA Certificates and Ratings

CFII: Enoch Allred & David Taylor

Commercial SEL: Raul Veloz & Joseph Nielson

Local pilots Jay Sutherland and Matt Holley flew the piper seneca to the Lake Tahoe Air-port in early May.

In the middle of May, Anthony Carlton and Jay Sutherland took a time build-ing flight out of Spanish Fork, and headed out across the south side of the Uintas.

During the month of June we will be selling Rod Machado’s Instrument Flying Handbook at a 30% discount. That brings the price of the book to $42.

Contact us at: (801) 471-1304 or stop by the Spring-ville/Spanish Fork Airport.

Diamond Flight Center Takes OffEd Helmick

Chief Operating Officer

PAYSON TEMPLE PROGRESS: Here is an arial shot I was happy to take as I went on a plane ride with David Taylor at Diamond Flight Center at 8:30 am on Thursday, June 6.

Visit the home page of www.ServeDaily.com to find a link to the video I created and go on the virtual flight with me. Also on Serve Daily Project on YouTube.

Staff Photo

The Provo Tabernacle Temple

PROVO TEMPLE PROGRESS: Just like life, the Provo Tabernacle went through a furnace of affliction as it was burned on December 17, 2010 due to a faulty light fixture and human error. This tragedy is being turned into a great blessing as The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints decided to turn this into the second temple in Provo.

We too can overcome our challenges and recreate

a beautiful new inside and be happy with what we are so bountifully blessed with, even after suffering great setbacks.

This is purely amazing. The building is on roughly 30 foot stilts with crews of men working underneath building a sure foundation. The temple is to be finished in 2015.

Staff Photo - June 6Submitted by Bill Brown

Chris BairdPilots Stephen Matheson, Tom Bahr, & David Taylor at Diamond Flight Center.



This Photo by Dennis Robertson

Documents

Serve Daily Issue II.XIII June 2013