Serve Daily Issue II.X March 2013 by Serve Daily

March/ April 2013

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THE PROJECT WITH A PURPOSE

SERV EN CHARIT EGRIT Y INT

Ticket to Freedom: P. 12

From the Dust Comic Book: P. 5

VICE SER

Poor Boys BBQ & Dawgs Review: P. 6

FO WA R

Article 1 of the USA Constitution: P. 2

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Vol. 2 / ISSUE 10

SERVING SPRINGVILLE • MAPLETON • SPANISH FORK • SALEM • PAYSON • SANTAQUIN

Paranormal Activity Lurks at

Caleb, Allison, Phillip, and Elijah Brough planting Seeds at Sunroc in Springville on March 2nd. Leslie’s Family Tree in Santaquin Utah

By Bobby Shaw Owners Daughter

y grandpa Wayne Smith built the main dining area 40 years ago. Originally for a sporting goods store, then after he passed about 27years ago, my grandma Nan and her son Jesse Smith turned it into the restaurant, seven years ago my mom Leslie Broadhead bought it from her brother Jesse. The

kitchen and the west side of the building have been a part of Santaquin for at least 100 years. The kitchen area had ben the old Post Office, and the city bus station. The west side of the building had a little restaurant in the basement, a bar upstairs; they would also have boxing matches and illegal gambling in basement. There’s a lot of history here and many spirits. On Friday and Saturday nights between 9 pm and 3 am we schedule a

Johnathan Conley, Anna Mock, and Trent Holdaway enjoy a Kranky Frank hotdog on Friday March 8, 2013.

OFF

ANY $30 PURCHASE e alu V 9

Expires: 5/31/13

BOGO FREE Small Frozen Yogurt

$.9

Bobby Shaw

dinner and paranormal investigation activity for only $30 a person. Your group needs to have at least five people. Other exciting news here at The Family Tree is that on March 7th the Travel Channel called and wants to film a show here. When that happens we will close the restaurant for a couple days. Thank you to all those who support our business and come and enjoy a dinner and hear the paranormal story!

Droves of Residents support Kranky Franks

On Friday March 8, the line at Kranky Franks was out the door and around the side of the building. Many people went to buy lunch to support John and his wife Taffy. Find more information by going to www. johnneedsyourhelp.blogspot. com. THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT & PRAYERS

Planting Seeds At Sunroc

any children had an enjoyable time at Sunroc on the first Saturday in March. They were provided treats and an icecream cone to plant a pumpkin seed or sunflower seed. The Brough Family had an enjoyable time and were excited to be in the new local

paper. Through the month of March Sunroc invites children and their families to come in on March 16th and 30th for activities. During the months that follow it will be on one Saturday a month. Contact the store for details at (801) 491-2600. The customer service is excellent. Many people were

being helped by employees that had smiles on their faces and cheerful to answer questions about light bulbs, garden supplies, and so much more. Shop local and pick up your supplies at 35 East 400 South Springville at the local Sunroc Store! Provided by Editor.

pm at the Springville Museum of Art. Auditions are open to residents of Springville of all ages, soloists to family groups, young to old, instrumentalists, singers,

dancers, gymnasts, martial arts and other talents. If you have a talent, we want to hear from you!! Please call Ginny at 801-489-4994 or e-mail her at groovifamily@msn.com to reserve an audition time. The required registration form is at http://www. springville.org/ and click on Art City Days at the bottom. We look forward to seeing you. Please come and audition. Picture/Article provided by Ginny Ackerson

Auditions for Art City Days

uditions for the annual Art City Days Talent Festival will be Saturday, April 13th from 10 am to 4

Thank You Springville

A huge shout of appreciation to all those people and companies that helped support and promote Kranky Franks in their time of need. Serve Daily would like to thank:

First and foremost we would like to thank The UPS Store for helping with the printing of many fliers, we would like to thank Zubs Subs, The Retreat, Dragonfly Boutique, Mountain Rock Music, Pier 49, SOS Drug, Magleby’s, Two Jack’s Pizza, Art City Family Medical Center, Jakes Brookside, Sunroc, Reams, Allens, Mongolian Grill, and Pizza Hut for hanging large posters and distributing fliers. We would also like to thank The Nest on Main, Jackson Hole, Duke’s Jewelry, Vaud Hanks & Sons, Gingers Cafe, Funfinity, China Cafe, Wells Fargo, Mark Anthony, Springville Senior Center, Art City Pharmacy, Walgreens, Little Ceasars, Rod Words, Art City Coffee, Papa Johns, Craigs Cuts, Check City, Payless, Honey & Grains Bakery amongst others for helping distribute flyers and passing the word about this wonderul family in the time of need. Be sure to visit www.johnneedsyourhelp.blogspot.com to find out more information.

Vitamins Supplements Essential Oils Fresh Sandwiches Sports Nutrition

846 Expressway Lane • Spanish Fork (801) 794-9912 • Next to K-Mart

PAGE 2

SERVE DAILY

Vol. 2 ISSUE 10

LIBERTY SHALL BE MAINTAINED

THE CONSTITUTION OF THE USA - ARTICLE 1

JON McNAUGHTON.com THE EMPOWERED MAN Find more online and at: 1200 Towne Centre Blvd #2060 • Provo (801) 319-7219 Serve Daily would like to thank Jon McNaughton for promoting Liberty & Freedom and providing this artwork for print.

Section 1: The Legislature All legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives. Section 2: The House The House of Representatives shall be composed of Members chosen every second Year by the People of the several States, and the Electors in each State shall have the Qualifications requisite for Electors of the most numerous Branch of the State Legislature. No Person shall be a Representative who shall not have attained to the Age of twenty five Years, and been seven Years a Citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, be an Inhabitant of that State in which he shall be chosen. (Representatives and direct Taxes shall be apportioned among the several States which may be included within this Union, according to their respective Numbers, which shall be determined by adding to the whole Number of free Persons, including those bound to Service for a Term of Years, and excluding Indians not taxed, three fifths of all other Persons.) [The previous sentence in parentheses was modified by the 14th Amendment, Section II.] The actual Enumeration shall be made within three Years after the first Meeting of the Congress of the United States, and within every subsequent Term of ten Years, in such Manner as they shall by Law direct. The Number of Representatives shall not exceed one for every thirty Thousand, but each State shall have at Least one Representative; and until such enumeration shall be made, the State of New Hampshire shall be entitled to chuse three, Massachusetts eight, Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations one, Connecticut five, New-York six, New Jersey four, Pennsylvania

eight, Delaware one, Maryland six, Virginia ten, North Carolina five, South Carolina five, and Georgia three. When vacancies happen in the Representation from any State, the Executive Authority thereof shall issue Writs of Election to fill such Vacancies. The House of Representatives shall chuse their Speaker and other Officers; and shall have the sole Power of Impeachment. Section 3: The Senate The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each State, (chosen by the Legislature thereof,) [The preceding words in parentheses superseded by the 17th Amendment, Section I.] for six Years; and each Senator shall have one Vote. Immediately after they shall be assembled in Consequence of the first Election, they shall be divided as equally as may be into three Classes. The Seats of the Senators of the first Class shall be vacated at the Expiration of the second Year, of the second Class at the Expiration of the fourth Year, and of the third Class at the Expiration of the sixth Year, so that one third may be chosen every second Year; (and if Vacancies happen by Resignation, or otherwise, during the Recess of the Legislature of any State, the Executive thereof may make temporary Appointments until the next Meeting of the Legislature, which shall then fill such Vacancies.) [The preceding words in parentheses were superseded by the 17th Amendment, Section 2.] No Person shall be a Senator who shall not have attained to the Age of thirty Years, and been nine Years a Citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, be an Inhabitant of that State for which he shall be chosen. The Vice President of the United States shall be President of the Senate, but shall have no

Vote, unless they be equally divided. The Senate shall chuse their other Officers, and also a President pro tempore, in the Absence of the Vice President, or when he shall exercise the Office of President of the United States. The Senate shall have the sole Power to try all Impeachments. When sitting for that Purpose, they shall be on Oath or Affirmation. When the President of the United States is tried, the Chief Justice shall preside: And no Person shall be convicted without the Concurrence of two thirds of the Members present. Judgment in Cases of Impeachment shall not extend further than to removal from Office, and disqualification to hold and enjoy any Office of honor, Trust or Profit under the United States: but the Party convicted shall nevertheless be liable and subject to Indictment, Trial, Judgment and Punishment, according to Law. Section 4: Elections, Meetings The Times, Places and Manner of holding Elections for Senators and Representatives, shall be prescribed in each State by the Legislature thereof; but the Congress may at any time by Law make or alter such Regulations, except as to the Places of chusing Senators. The Congress shall assemble at least once in every Year, and such Meeting shall (be on the first Monday in December,) [The preceding words in parentheses were superseded by the 20th Amendment, Section II.] unless they shall by Law appoint a different Day. Section 5: Membership, Rules, Journals, Adjournment Each House shall be the Judge of the Elections, Returns and Qualifications of its own Members, and a Majority of each shall constitute a Quorum to do Business; but a smaller Number may

adjourn from day to day, and may be authorized to compel the Attendance of absent Members, in such Manner, and under such Penalties as each House may provide. Each House may determine the Rules of its Proceedings, punish its Members for disorderly Behaviour, and, with the Concurrence of two thirds, expel a Member. Each House shall keep a Journal of its Proceedings, and from time to time publish the same, excepting such Parts as may in their Judgment require Secrecy; and the Yeas and Nays of the Members of either House on any question shall, at the Desire of one fifth of those Present, be entered on the Journal. Neither House, during the Session of Congress, shall, without the Consent of the other, adjourn for more than three days, nor to any other Place than that in which the two Houses shall be sitting. Section 6: Compensation (The Senators and Representatives shall receive a Compensation for their Services, to be ascertained by Law, and paid out of the Treasury of the United States.) [The preceding words in parentheses were modified by the 27th Amendment.] They shall in all Cases, except Treason, Felony and Breach of the Peace, be privileged from Arrest during their Attendance at the Session of their respective Houses, and in going to and returning from the same; and for any Speech or Debate in either House, they shall not be questioned in any other Place. No Senator or Representative shall, during the Time for which he was elected, be appointed to any civil Office under the Authority of the United States, which shall have been created, or the Emoluments whereof shall have been encreased during such time; and no Person holding any Office under the United States, shall be a Member of either House during his Continuance in Office. Section 7: Revenue Bills, Legislative Process, Presidential Veto All Bills for raising Revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives; but the Senate may propose or concur with Amendments as on other Bills. Every Bill which shall have passed the House of Representatives and the Senate, shall, before it become a Law, be presented to the President of the United States: If he approve he shall sign it, but if not he shall return it, with his Objections to that House in which it shall have originated, who shall enter the Objections at large on their Journal, and proceed to reconsider it. If after such Reconsideration two thirds of that House shall agree to pass the Bill, it shall be sent, together with the Objections, to the other House, by which it shall likewise be reconsidered, and if approved by two thirds of that House, it shall become a Law. But in all such Cases the Votes of both Houses shall be determined by yeas and Nays, and the Names of the Persons voting for and against the Bill shall be entered on the Journal of each House respectively. If any Bill shall not be returned by the President within ten Days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have been presented to him, the Same shall

be a Law, in like Manner as if he had signed it, unless the Congress by their Adjournment prevent its Return, in which Case it shall not be a Law. Every Order, Resolution, or Vote to which the Concurrence of the Senate and House of Representatives may be necessary (except on a question of Adjournment) shall be presented to the President of the United States; and before the Same shall take Effect, shall be approved by him, or being disapproved by him, shall be repassed by two thirds of the Senate and House of Representatives, according to the Rules and Limitations prescribed in the Case of a Bill. Section 8: Powers of Congress The Congress shall have Power To lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and Excises, to pay the Debts and provide for the common Defence and general Welfare of the United States; but all Duties, Imposts and Excises shall be uniform throughout the United States; To borrow Money on the credit of the United States; To regulate Commerce with foreign Nations, and among the several States, and with the Indian Tribes; To establish an uniform Rule of Naturalization, and uniform Laws on the subject of Bankruptcies throughout the United States; To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures; To provide for the Punishment of counterfeiting the Securities and current Coin of the United States; To establish Post Offices and post Roads; To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Writings and Discoveries; To constitute Tribunals inferior to the supreme Court; To define and punish Piracies and Felonies committed on the high Seas, and Offences against the Law of Nations; To declare War, grant Letters of Marque and Reprisal, and make Rules concerning Captures on Land and Water; To raise and support Armies, but no Appropriation of Money to that Use shall be for a longer Term than two Years; To provide and maintain a Navy; To make Rules for the Government and Regulation of the land and naval Forces; To provide for calling forth the Militia to execute the Laws of the Union, suppress Insurrections and repel Invasions; To provide for organizing, arming, and disciplining, the Militia, and for governing such Part of them as may be employed in the Service of the United States, reserving to the States respectively, the Appointment of the Officers, and the Authority of training the Militia according to the discipline prescribed by Congress; To exercise exclusive Legislation in all Cases whatsoever, over such District (not exceeding ten Miles square) as may, by Cession of particular States, and the Acceptance of Congress, become the Seat of the Government of the United States, and to exercise like Authority over all Places purchased by the Consent

of the Legislature of the State in which the Same shall be, for the Erection of Forts, Magazines, Arsenals, dock-Yards, and other needful Buildings;--And To make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the foregoing Powers, and all other Powers vested by this Constitution in the Government of the United States, or in any Department or Officer thereof. Section 9: Limits on Congress The Migration or Importation of such Persons as any of the States now existing shall think proper to admit, shall not be prohibited by the Congress prior to the Year one thousand eight hundred and eight, but a Tax or duty may be imposed on such Importation, not exceeding ten dollars for each Person. The Privilege of the Writ of Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in Cases of Rebellion or Invasion the public Safety may require it. No Bill of Attainder or ex post facto Law shall be passed. (No Capitation, or other direct, Tax shall be laid, unless in Proportion to the Census or enumeration herein before directed to be taken.) [Section in parentheses altered by the 16th Amendment.] No Tax or Duty shall be laid on Articles exported from any State. No Preference shall be given by any Regulation of Commerce or Revenue to the Ports of one State over those of another; nor shall Vessels bound to, or from, one State, be obliged to enter, clear, or pay Duties in another. No Money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in Consequence of Appropriations made by Law; and a regular Statement and Account of the Receipts and Expenditures of all public Money shall be published from time to time. No Title of Nobility shall be granted by the United States: And no Person holding any Office of Profit or Trust under them, shall, without the Consent of the Congress, accept of any present, Emolument, Office, or Title, of any kind whatever, from any King, Prince, or foreign State. Section 10: Powers Prohibited of States No State shall enter into any Treaty, Alliance, or Confederation; grant Letters of Marque and Reprisal; coin Money; emit Bills of Credit; make any Thing but gold and silver Coin a Tender in Payment of Debts; pass any Bill of Attainder, ex post facto Law, or Law impairing the Obligation of Contracts, or grant any Title of Nobility. No State shall, without the Consent of the Congress, lay any Imposts or Duties on Imports or Exports, except what may be absolutely necessary for executing it’s inspection Laws: and the net Produce of all Duties and Imposts, laid by any State on Imports or Exports, shall be for the Use of the Treasury of the United States; and all such Laws shall be subject to the Revision and Controul of the Congress. No State shall, without the Consent of Congress, lay any Duty of Tonnage, keep Troops, or Ships of War in time of Peace, enter into any Agreement or Compact with another State, or with a foreign Power, or engage in War, unless actually invaded, or in such imminent Danger as will not admit of delay.

To advertise call (801) 477-6845 or Email Chris@servedaily.com • Online at www.ServeDaily.com & m.ServeDaily.com

March/April 2013

SERVE DAILY

Ginny’s Genealogical Gems The Musettes in Concert

By Ginny Ackerson UGA Board Member

Utah has many online resources available for family history research. In addition, the largest genealogical library in the world is only minutes away and has branches in almost every city in Utah. Utah digital archives can be found at http://archives. utah.gov/digital/index.html This collection of records includes limited birth records from 1898-1905, death certificates from 1904-1961, court records, and many other territorial and miscellaneous records important in researching Utah ancestors. There is also

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The Project with a Purpose Published monthly by: Been Served, Pay Forward Editor/Publisher: Chris A. Baird Our Mailing Address: PO Box 204 Springville, Utah 84663

Please submit articles/pictures for paper by email.

Phone: (801) 477-6845 Email: chris@servedaily.com

News Stand Rates: Currently: Free Not so distant future: $.50 Information: We typically start distribution on the second Thursday of each month and have the papers in most of the distribution locations by the following Tuesday. We appreciate any submissions, and are especially looking forward to any uplifting, positive, family-friendly stories. We will not print negative, complaining, or demeaning articles. Pictures are desirable. Due dates are the 1st of the month. We cannot pay for stories, comics, and pictures, but we will put your name on your contribution and give you our thanks. We also gladly accept Letters to the Editor. Please provide your phone number. All articles and Letters to the Editor must be under 400 words. See site for more details. Opinions expressed by columnists, ads, etc. are not necessarily the opinion or policy of BSPF. Submission Price $25 Weddings, Anniversaries, Missionaries, First Birthdays, Eagle Scouts, Young Women Awards, Veterans. Includes picture and up to 250 words. All Content ©2013 Been Served, Pay Forward, created Serve Daily. Permission is required to reprint any material from this publication.

he Musettes in Springville are presenting their Spring concert on April 28th at 7 PM at the Center Street Chapel. The Musettes is a women’s community singing group that has been

the Pioneer Online Library at http://pioneer.utah.gov/ home.html The DUP (Daughters of the Utah Pioneers) has pioneer histories and pictures available for a minimal price. See if your ancestor is in their indexes at http://www.dupinternational. org/ The SUP (Sons of the Utah Pioneers) has an excellent research library which includes many research helps including Mormon Battalion histories, handcart lists and biographies. http://www.sonsofutahpioneers.org/about/ sup-library/ The Utah State Burials Database, http://history. utah.gov/burials/execute/ searchburials , helps to locate your ancestor’s burial place. Information contained may have parents’ names, spouse’s names, dates and places of birth and death. Utah Gravestones has pictures of some monuments and inscriptions: http://www. utahgravestones.org/ A wonderful website is Utah Digital Newspapers http://digitalnewspapers.org/ Though not complete, there are many newspapers represented. You can find mission calls and letters, funeral reports and obituaries, marriages and births and local news which will help you get to know your family members.

The Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel website allows you to search the early handcart companies for your relatives. http://history. lds.org/overlandtravels/ searchPage?lang=eng You can find family groups and often the ship they came on will be referenced. It will note if they left a journal and where that journal is housed. If someone in their company kept a journal, there will be a link to where it is housed. Susan Easton Black tells of another resource: “The Family Land and Records Center is a research center in Nauvoo with many documents available to assist those interested in family history. The records center has documents of residents of Nauvoo, Iowa, and Illinois, from 1839 to 1845. These records include burial records, industry records, temple ordinance records, property records, tax records, occupational records, court records, and more. As of 2013, the Land and Records Office can be found at http://www. historicnauvoo.net/2010/01/ land-and-records-office/ .” Remember to register for the annual UGA South Davis Family History Fair coming up on April 19 and 20 at http://www.ugagenealogy. org/events.php . There are over 100 classes to choose from and excellent speakers.

in existence for over 60 years. They present two concerts a year. One in December and one in the Spring. Anyone adult female, who loves to sing, is invited to join them. They practice each week in the

Wheeler Mortuary in Mapleton. Find out more about this wonderful group of singers online at:

Spanish Fork Chamber and marked Easter Egg Hunt donation. All sponsors will be listed on the banner at the event, on the chamber website, on Channel 17, and in the Chamber Newsletter sent out with the Daily Herald or mailed to every home in Spanish Fork and Salem for those who do not have a Sunday Herald subscription. Donations before March 15,

will be on the banner. Thanks to all of you who have supported this event in years past, we are hoping for your support again this year! Contact the Chamber Office 801-798-8352 for more information or mail donations to the Spanish Fork Chamber at 40 S Main, Spanish Fork, Ut 84660 Think Local. Shop Local. Be Local.

he Chamber’s Easter Egg Hunt will be held on Saturday, March 30 at 9am, Sports Park Complex on Volunteer Drive Spanish Fork. The committee is looking for cash donations, bikes, toys, or candy that they can give at the hunt. We will have five age groups and five fields at the Sports Park. Please send a donation to the Chamber Office made out to

Utah All State HS Art Show

he 41st Annual Utah All-State High School Art Show is on display from February 20 to March 22, 2013 at the Springville Museum of Art. The wide variety of content, style, and media reflect themes of self-discovery, teenage angst, edgy political and social commentary on contemporary society,

and creativity while fostering involvement in the arts. Viewers will encounter serene and carefully crafted portraits juxtaposed with intense, colorful, and The Director’s Award this free-flowing stream of year was given to Rebecca consciousness representaLynn Wood of Timpanogos tions of self and peers. High School for Master in For more information go the Making. The competition to www.smofa.org and click awards outstanding talent exhibitions. alongside stunningly beautiful representations of the world. The tremendous talent, creativity, and dedication of young artists are highlighted through this exhibition.

“If we did all the things we are capable of, we would literally astound ourselves.” – Thomas Eddison

• • MEGA CROSSWORD PUZZLE • • 54. Heartthrob 55. More shrewd, esp. in business 57. Play ground? 59. Familiarizes 60. Underground passages 61. Change the look of 62. Haunt

1. Flattens on impact 7. Mysteries 14. Small crown 15. Odorless, colorless, flammable gas 16. Perceptively 17. Fits in 18. Lyres 19. ___-tzu 21. Pear-shaped stringed instruments DOWN 22. Prayer ending 1. Son of David 23. Female sweetheart and Bathsheba (pl.) 2. Fictitious 25. Dolly ___ of “Hello, reason Dolly!” 3. “Two Women” 26. Vixen Oscar winner 27. Devices used to 4. Aardvark fare secure women’s head 5. ___ el Amarna, coverings Egypt 29. Afflict 6. Early Christian 30. Twists together ascetics who 32. Adjust lived on top of 34. Sonata, e.g. high pillars 35. Length x width, for a 7. Bloodstream rectangle masses causing 36. 100 centimos obstructions 39. More dirty due to 8. Formerly smudges known as 43. Increase, with “up” 9. “___ be a cold day in 44. Area where fruit trees hell ...” (2 wd) grow 10. Grave robber 46. Chain letters? 11. Cloak 47. Bean ___ 12. Resident of Anjou, 49. Complimentary close France 50. Busiest 13. Stalkless (leaves, 51. “Four Quartets” poet e.g.) 53. Absorbed, as a cost 14. Wine decanter

musetteschorus.blogspot.com. Information provided by Maureen Clark

Spanish Fork & Salem Chamber Easter Egg Hunt

Longview Fibre is at 1,362 Motivational Speaker Nick All in One Upholstery & Re- Hansen Mountaineering days for a No Loss Time Ac- Vujicic, spoke at Spanish finishing specializes in re- 1799 N State Orem provides cident! Congratulations! Fork High on March 8. storing antique furniture! free yoga on Wed. at 7pm.

ACROSS

PAGE 3

Arrowhead Upholstery in Payson relocated to 954 E 100 N. (801) 609-8744

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Brookside Accounting 20. “The Sound of Music” backdrop 23. First month 24. Trappers using noose devices 27. Informed about latest trends (2 wd) 28. Lieu 31. Anguish 33. Toni Morrison’s “___ Baby”

35. Alabama slammer ingredient 36. Lead auto on first race lap (2 wd) 37. Imitate 38. Short races at top speed 39. Close 40. Thinks 41. Paints with a hard, glossy finish

42. Autumn leaf gatherers 45. Lacking refinement 48. Coffee break snack 50. 747, e.g. 52. Very small 54. Sloughs 56. Moray, e.g. 58. Airline’s home base

Answers on Page 4

To advertise call (801) 477-6845 or Email Chris@servedaily.com • Online at www.ServeDaily.com & m.ServeDaily.com

A Home Based Business Specializing In Bookkeeping and Payroll

PAGE 4

Sunday Concerts

SERVE DAILY

Vol. 2 ISSUE 10

By Ginny Ackerson Springville Resident March

April

On April 21st the featured artist will be the UVU Chamber Choir under the direction of Dr. Reed Criddle. The Chamber Choir is the premier choral ensemble at UVU. Comprised of 32 students from all majors, they perform pieces from the renaissance to modern, with a focus on unaccompanied repertoire. The choir has established annual traditions of touring and commissioning new

AT KRANKY FRANKS ON FRIDAY MARCH 8TH, the line was long, and customers were there to support a good cause. See page 1. Above Left to Right: Jessica Ballard, Kate Lloyd, Sherman Dangerfield and his wife Nicki Dangerfiled. The paper asks for your kind thoughts and prayers towards this loving family at this time.

Back Row: John K Johnson, Danny Leifson, Jack Tobiasson, Devon Koyle, Rick Mathews, & Thor SigurJonsson (Fron Iceland) Front Row: Tyler Shepherd, Lil Shepherd, Vina Foster, Bliss Anderson,& Rhea Jean Hancock THE ANNUAL ICELANDIC ASSOCIATION OF UTAH THORRABLOT, was on Saturday, February 23rd at 6 pm. It was held at the Veterans Memorial Building at 400 North Main in Spanish Fork. Tables were set up to share some of the history of Iceland, as well as memorablia owned by locals. On the menu was glazed potatoes, rutabeggar, haddic, dried fish, smoked lamb, and even shark. If you missed this years Thorrablot be sure to put it on your calendar for next year its held on the last Saturday in February, annually. Also, remember Iceland Days is June 21-23 at 49 S. Main Spanish Fork

works. In 2011 and 2012, they toured San Francisco and Washington DC. In the spring of 2013, the choir will be traveling to China. The ensemble also recently released a CD, The Sound of Light, which includes the world premier of Mountain Spirit by 2011 Pulitzer Prize winner, Zhou Long.

Springville’s Lady Red Devils finish the season 24-0, underscored by a 54-40 victory over Timpview in February 23rd’s 4A girls state basketball championship game at Salt Lake Community College. Their high-pressure defense and fast-paced offense helped them earn their third state title in four years over fifth-ranked Timpview. This group of senior girls have played in four consecutive championship games; five for the program. Girls on the team: Kate Hullinger, Malia Nawahine, Brooke Caswell, Brooke Wheeler, Amby Austin, Sarah Meredith, Savannah Park, Hannah Packard, Ashli Averett, Sienna Jensen, Baylee Park. Springville’s head coach is Nancy Warner with assistants Jill Thackeray, Holly Averett, Mandy Park, and Chris Warner. Lisa Walker heads athletic training and Cathi Jarvis is Springville’s athletic director. Picture by Mark Spencer

Come Enjoy Magleby’s Award Winning Breakfast Endless French Toast With In-House Syrup

IN INDIA, HOLI ANNOUNCES the arrival of spring and the passing of winter. The festival breathes an atmosphere of social merriment. People bury their hatchets with a warm embrace and throw their worries to the wind. Every nook and corner presents a colorful sight. Young and old alike are covered with colors (red, green, yellow, blue, black and silver). People in small groups are seen singing, dancing and throwing colors on each other. The color, noise and entertainment that accompanies the celebration of Holi bears witness to a feeling of oneness and sense of brotherhood. The festival brings home the lesson of spiritual and social harmony!! There will be non stop live music from great bands, yoga, mantras, dance, cuisine, and the throwing of dry colors on friend and foe alike. Countdowns & Color throws every two hours at all events. Everyone who plans to attend the festival should take a minute to read the F. A. Q. page which contains important details about behavior, parking, etc. found at utahkrishnas.org. The Holi Festival of Colors is March 30 (10am-8pm) and March 31 (11am-4pm) at 8628 South State Road Spanish Fork. (801) 798-3559.

P3.

Games Solutions

P10.

The Comics Section Seeking local cartoonists. See page three for contact information.

JED & KIRBY by Tristan Davis

consistently perform at a professional level. Many of them are soloists or music teachers. Their expertise and talent allows the orchestra to tackle difficult repertoire in many different styles and idioms. By performing great music in classical and popular styles, the NPO provides our friends and neighbors with the opportunity to hear live performances of music that has shaped the world in which we live. We invite you to join us for some evenings of good music, great fun, and a grand time for everyone. The NPO believes that Classical Music is Classical because it has been Popular for a long time. Try it! You’ll like it!

ROOMIES by William King

The Sunday Concert Series is sponsored by the Springville Arts Commission and is free to the public. We emphasize Excellence, Entertainment, Education and Encouragement. Concerts are family and Sabbath friendly. This month’s artists are the Nebo Philharmonic Chamber Orchestra who will perform on Sunday, March 17th at 5 p.m. in the Springville Museum of Art Grand Gallery. The Nebo Philharmonic Orchestra is a 75-piece Symphony Orchestra of musical excellence and unusual versatility. Each year, the orchestra enthralls audiences in a wide variety of venues, ranging from formal concerts to fairs and rodeos. In addition to our concerts there are many opportunities to hear free performances by the NPO or one of our subsidiary ensembles, like the NPO’s Symphonic Winds Die Harmonie Muzick or the NPO Rodeo Band. We perform in support of various civic events, including the Spanish Fork Harvest Moon Hurrah and the Utah County Fair. The NPO has a place of cultural significance in our community. The talented musicians who perform with the orchestra are united by a passion for great music and

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Miss Spanish Fork 2012, Thanks the Community

PAGE 5

community support I have received, and all of the friendships I have made along the way. Although I am passing along my title on March 9, I have the opportunity to represent our beautiful city of Spanish Fork at the Miss Utah competition in June. I am looking for sponsors and donations to help cover all of the Miss Utah Pageant fees. If you would like to advertise statewide by purchasing space in the Miss Utah Program, the cost is $600 for a full page and I receive 50%. If you are interested in advertising and donating, please contact me within the next couple of weeks by phone (801) 357-9881 or email missspanishMiss Spanish Fork is coming fork2012@gmail.com . By Kyla Theurer to an end and I just wanted Thanks for all of your Miss Spanish Fork 2012 to take the opportunity to support, I y name is thank all of the businesses look Makyla Theurer who have helped me forward the current Miss throughout the year. I am so to hearing Spanish Fork. My year as thankful for all of the from you.

Three Scouts Earn Eagle! “Lehi leads his family from Jersualem.”

From the Dust, The Book of Mormon Comic By Jacqueline Du Plessis Media Consultant

“W

ould you believe me if I told you that the biggest story in all of scripture is also one that you have never heard? As far-fetched as this claim may sound, it is, in fact, astonishingly true.” So begins the epic graphic novel, From the Dust, written and illustrated by Michael Mercer and published by Spider Comics. The untold story mentioned above is that of the prophet Jeremiah in the Old Testament — the prophet who witnessed Jerusalem’s destruction after Lehi and Nephi leave. According to Mercer, the destruction of Jerusalem is the single biggest event in the Old Testament. Further, he claims that to truly understand Lehi, Latter-day Saints must read about Jeremiah, who did the “same thing in the same place at the same

time” as Lehi. Mercer’s claims are grounded in a firm faith of the truthfulness of the scriptures as well as in collegiate research. He served a mission to the Philippine islands and graduated from Brigham Young University’s prestigious Animation program. In his spare time he studies Hebrew and archaeology. From the Dust is Mercer’s personal creation. The idea came to him while in an LDS institute class. “The material was phenomenally interesting…and the instructor phenomenally boring. I started drawing animal characters crying repentance and the rest is history.” The series is designed to serve the needs of LDS families with pre-teenage children, especially families that struggle to have regular scripture study together. “Graphic novels and comic books have a tendency to not be respected the way they should,” said Mercer. “They

are powerful visual mediums that can command attention like video games or TV. They can bring smiles, laughter, and tears as quick as any Disney film.” Mercer’s artwork indeed commands attention. Over 200 incredible illustrations make the first issue a visual feast. From the Dust #1: The Last King of Judah, tells the backstory of Zedekiah, a character mentioned on the first page of the Book of Mormon that plays a significant role in the Old Testament. From the Dust #1 also doubles as the introduction to the From the Dust “Universe;” it includes maps, character profiles, Hebrew education, art lessons, and other features. For just $14.99 it’s a worthy purchase for any LDS family with children ages 8-14. Pick your copy up at Confetti Antiques & Books at 273 North Main, Spanish Fork. Call Confetti at (801) 798-0137.

hree young men were recently awarded Boy Scout’s highest honor:

Eagle Scout. They are Collin Pope, son of Arden and Ronda Pope, Benjamin Ogles, son of David and

Nina Ogles and Spencer Bailey, son of Michael and Arleen Bailey, all of Springville.

LIFE’S JOURNEY

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“From the Dust, “The Book of Mormon Comic,” is available in print and iOS. Visit www.BookOfMormonComic.com for more info.” To advertise call (801) 477-6845 or Email Chris@servedaily.com • Online at www.ServeDaily.com & m.ServeDaily.com

PAGE 6

SERVE DAILY

Vol. 2 ISSUE 10

If You Know What Good BBQ Is, You’ll Want to Try . . . 865 Highway 198 Payson, UT (801) 609-8465

By Kaye Nelson Restaurant Reviewer

aving lived in Texas for 10 years my family has high expectations for Texas-style barbecue. Some Utahns think barbecue is cooking burgers and hotdogs on a grill. Nope. Real barbecue, as Texans know, is marinated or spice-rubbed meat cooked slowly, usually over oak, mesquite or hickory wood fire. Poor Boys BBQ and Dawgs gets it right – especially the three most important meats to Texans – brisket, pulled pork and sausage. People can really mess up brisket by over or under cooking it, by adding questionable seasonings or by using the wrong wood or temperature. Poor Boys brisket is as close to perfect as one dares say. And the one to say so is Riley Nelson. He always asks for brisket cut from the “wet end” which is the fatter end. “There’s more fat grained

in the meat,” he said. “It makes it more tender and moist.” Trying the brisket at Poor Boys he found it one of the better briskets he’s eaten in Utah. “This is very good brisket and we don’t get that very often here,” Riley said. His opinion of the sausage was high as well. He noted it was “nice and bumpy” – another nod to enough fat in the meat. Poor Boys smoked sausage is meat I will think about and go back for. While Riley looked for bumps of fat I checked to see if the bite in my mouth needed to be followed by another bite right away. That’s how it was with their sausage. It’s so good you want that flavor to have a continual ride on your taste buds. The “pulled” in pulled pork means it’s tender – it falls apart easily and isn’t chewy. Their pulled pork not only looks tender, it is tender and the taste is marvelous, with or without sauce. I’m getting hungry just writing

this. Poor Boys cashes in on great sauces. Owner Zach Voorhees has created five: mustard, homestyle, spicy, special and Poor Boy. Each is distinct and when you find your favorite, hang on. Server Zach Lundberg gave us a couple of typical favorite pairings: “Homestyle or mustard with brisket; Poor Boy or mustard with the ribs,” he said. The pulled pork paired well with every sauce, according to Amy Leah Nelson Smith. “This is not your standard barbecue. There’s a variety of tangy flavors here,” she said. “The sauces are addictive.” The well-seasoned, just-right-cooked meat could stand on its own but because the sauces are so good, try them – your mouth will thank you for a smorgasbord of flavors. “The homestyle sauce is robust,” Riley said. Todd Smith agreed saying it was almost like a chipotle – thick

Hours of Operation Mon-Thur 10:30 am - 9 pm Fri-Sat 10:30 am - 10 pm

Poor Boys BBQ and Dawgs offers a variety of meats and sides such as smoked sausage and slow cooked brisket, onion strings and cole slaw.

and hearty. His favorite though was mustard sauce (and he carted a pint of it home at a second visit just days later). Mine was the Poor Boy sauce, which Zach Lundberg said is the most popular. It’s sweet and light with a nice tanginess that lingers in your mouth. We’ll be back to try other cuts of meat including ribs and BBQ chicken. They serve a variety of “dawgs”

too. And be sure to order some sides, especially the onion strings and baked beans. The flavorful beans are made with homemade sauce and are quite different from other baked beans recipes that seem drab. Riley liked that the deep fried onions were easier to eat as strings, not rings. It’s the meat that should draw anyone into a good BBQ place and at Poor Boys

Amy L.N. Smith

it will draw you back again and again. Visit poorboysbbqdawgs.com for menu and other tidbits including a catering menu. Look below for a great offer! Kaye Nelson, Restaurant Reviewer, grew up in Springville and is a true Red Devil. She knows good food and pays attention when restaurants entice customers with something out of the ordinary.

Payson Chamber of Commerce Ribbon Cutting at Classic Beauty & Barber. Zach, Colin, ?, Marci, Lou , Josh, and Wyatt

Carvings by Bob Dailey and a student at one of the classes held on Tuesday and Wednesday between 10am and 2pm.

Payson Seniors love Woodcarving Bob Dailey, instructor of wood carving, invites seniors to the Payson Senior Center to learn how to carve. We are here to learn basic skills, character carving, realistic carving, moveable joints, wood burning, painting, and advanced

skills. Mary Dame, teaches painting once a month. The Utah Valley Wood Carvers Association invites you to prepare your entries for the annual Wood Sculpting Show in October. For more information call (801) 798-8884.

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arci Aston, Owner, graduated Valedictorian from the Aveda Institute in Provo & worked at a local Payson Barbershop until deciding to venture on her own. Her shop is unlike any other Barbershop/Salon in Payson. Her shop features her brother Wes’ fantastic Utah Photography as decoration in the shop. Her sister Lisa is available by

appointment to do massage. Support Classic Beauty & Barber located at 875 E 100 N, Suite 6 in Payson. (801) 310-2213 The ribbon cutting had a great turnout! Lots of local business owners came to show their support to this brand new business. Marci appreciates all that came and thinks it was great that Lou of Lou’s Barbershop (10 North Main (801) 465-1954) came to support her.

To advertise call (801) 477-6845 or Email Chris@servedaily.com • Online at www.ServeDaily.com & m.ServeDaily.com

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n March first the editor enjoyed a scenic walk at the Salem Pond and met a couple of fishers. They had just caught a fish and were happy to be in the paper and to get a FREE haircut at Classic Beauty and Barber in Payson. Stop by Salem Pond and find out the history of this log cabin. Let’s get outside more and enjoy the scenic beauty all around us.

PAGE 7

Rich Harris

Salem/Spanish Fork Ribbon Cutting

Start right: Achiever Preschool Sadie and Roberto and Dinner

Editor

By Julie Ward & Linda Bartholomew Achiever Preschool

and social studies. We have gone on field trips to a pumpkin patch, The Bean Achiever Preschool Museum, and fishing at started in September of 1984 Spring Lake. We also have and has been in the present visited fire stations, dental location since 1987. We offices, grocery stores and teach three, four, and five more depending on our year olds. We have loved course of study. teaching the kids and enjoy At ages 3, 4 and 5, the the excitement on their faces world is a new and exciting as they grasp new concepts. place. Let’s open their Our curriculum includes minds and teach them to art, music, colors, shapes, think, to question and numbers, phonics, science, explore. If they are taught

at this young age that learning is fun and exciting, school will be very easy for them and their educational experience will be positive Achiever Preschool is now enrolling for the 2013-2014 school year. Early registration is suggested. Call (801) 798-8102. We are located at 1200 E. Canyon Road through the gate on the east of the house. Save 10% off registration fee if paid by May 1st.

METROPOLITAN CHAMBER RIBBON CUTTING ,was on February 28th. Spanish Fork welcomes this new medical spa operated by two sisters Jennifer Johnson and JeanAnne Johnson Talbert. Services provided include: Laser services, botox, Hair and Nail Salon, and full service spa for massages, facial and waxing services. Find Metropolitan Spa at 713 North Main Street Spanish Fork (801) 504-6482. Photo: Rich Harris

SFCN.ORG

erve Daily would like to thank Rich Harris of Spanish Fork Community Network for providing various pictures. We operate with a mindset that there is no competition between businesses, we are all here for a given purpose and to lift each other. For information about advertising in Serve Daily, give Been Served, Pay Forward a call at (801) 477-6845. Remember to Serve Daily!

THE SPRINGVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY, holds five seminars annually during January to May. Last month, Christi Babbit, spoke about the history of the Springville Herald and the Springville Independent News (above left). For March, F. Keith Davis (above right) is going to speak about World War II and the Battle of the Bulge. In April, Floyd Miner, will share about the history of water development and growth in Springville. The meetings are held at the Springville Art Museum (126 E 400 S) on the last Wednesday of the month at 7 pm. They are free to the public and we hope to see you there. For more information contact Helen Beardal (801) 489-6989.

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PAGE 8

SERVE DAILY

Vol. 2 ISSUE 10

Back Again Q: How did the president make the apple puff? A: He chased it around the kitchen.

Q: What color was the president’s hiccup? A: Burple.

Fact or Fiction?

Presidential Firsts Challenge

Doug Reeder (Son of Mary), Mary Reeder, Kayli Champneys, Nicki Parish

There have been 44 American presidents. Here are some questions about some presidential firsts. How many can you answer correctly?

File Photo

1) George Washington was the first president to live in the White House. Fact or Fiction?

Art Show at Duke’s Jewelry

By Julia Ward Achiever Preschool

chiever Preschool started in September of 1984 and has been in the present location since 1987. We teach three, four, and five year olds. We have loved teaching the kids and enjoy the excitement on their faces as they grasp new concepts. Our curriculum includes art, music, colors, shapes, numbers, phonics, science, and social studies. We have gone on field trips to a pumpkin patch, The Bean Museum, and fishing at Spring Lake. We also have visited fire stations, dental offices, grocery stores and

Chamber Ribbon Cutting

more depending on our course of study. Achiever Preschool is now enrolling for the 2013-2014 school year. Early registration is sug-

Stan’s Drive-In 248 W. Center Salem (801) 423-4141

525 N. 900 E. Provo (801) 375-6082

environment for students. Mary Reeder has been teaching Art for almost 20 years. We invite you to Duke’s Jewelry to view the artwork on display, by four students, until the end of May. Kayli and Nicki are happy to have their art on display. Thank you to Duke’s Jewelry for this opportunity! For more information about All Things Art call Mary at (801) 491-5074. ON ANOTHER NOTE: On Friday March 8th at 6 to 8:30 pm The Gallery Art & Events Center at 775 North Main Street in Springville hosted an art show for local living artists. There will always be some art here, and the facility may be rented out for recitals and events. For more information call (801) 489-9415. Look in next month’s paper for a more detailed article.

4) Theodore Roosevelt was the first president to fly on an airplane. Fact or Fiction? 5) Franklin D. Roosevelt was the first president to appear on TV. Fact or Fiction? 6) Abraham Lincoln was the first president to die in office. Fact or Fiction? 7) Herbert Hoover was the first president to give all of his paychecks to charity while in office. Fact or Fiction?

8) Richard Nixon was the first president to visit all 50 states. Fact or Fiction?

9) Gerald Ford was the first president to serve as Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Fact or Fiction? 10) Barack Obama was the first African-American president. Fact or Fiction?

B A __ N __ Y

L I __ E R __ Y

M __ L L __ E

M __ C __ R O N __

2) 4)

B __ D D __

P __ G G __

P __ S H __

COLORING PICTURE

What Rhymes with Lead?

List 10 words that rhyme with “lead.” 1.

10. Some answers: bead, cede, deed, feed, heed, need, reed, seed, steed, weed

try to create a safe and healthy environment, using he opportunity twenty mediums including presented is such a water soluble oil, for unique opportunity students to express themfor high school aged artists. selves emotionally. Typically, the only chance Art is a universal lanfor high school students to guage and we all have the show their work locally is capacity to create. If you through The Springville give a crayon to a little kid Museum of Art All State what do they do? They High School Art Show create art, but as we get (Currently in progress). older we learn about these However, Dukes Jewelry “masters” and we tell (220 South Main, Springourselves we cannot get to ville Phone: (801) 489-4221) that level, remember that at is providing an opportunity one point DaVinci was a via All Things Art. child with a crayon but he All Things Art has been a put in the effort to be the part of the community for 16 best. years. Students have All of us have that same excelled and obtained chance to create, we just scholarships all over the have to feel safe to be able to world, as well as hired express ourselves and open professionally. It all begins to learning from mistakes. at the beginner level building Unfortunately public schools a portfolio and confidence. don’t have the budget for art, We work with one rule and so we are in a unique spot to that is “no one can mock or provide professional level art abuse another student”. We supplies and a professional

3) Rutherford B. Hayes was the first president to use a telephone in office. Fact or Fiction?

Many presidents and their families have had pets while living at the White House. Fill in the blanks to name a presidential pet.

Answers: 1) Fiction, the White House was built after George Washington became president— President John Adams was the first to live there, 2) Fiction, railroads were built long before Bill Clinton became president—Andrew Jackson was the first president to ride on a train, 3) Fact, 4) Fact, 5) Fact, 6) Fiction, William Henry Harrison was the first president to die in office, 7) Fact, 8) Fact, 9) Fiction, William Howard Taft was the first president to serve as Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, 10) Fact

By Doug Reeder All Things Art

2) Bill Clinton was the first president to ride on a train while in office. Fact or Fiction?

Name That Presidential Pet

Answers: 1) Barney, 2) Buddy, 3) Millie, 4) Peggy, 5) Liberty, 6) Pasha, 7) Macaroni

Joke s and Riddle s

Most American presidents serve one term, or four years, in office. Some presidents like Franklin D. Roosevelt, Ronald Reagan, Bill Clinton and George W. Bush have served more than one term, usually consecutively, or one after another. Grover Cleveland is the only president to have served two terms nonconsecutively. Grover Cleveland was first elected president of the United States in 1884. He ran for president again four years later but lost to Benjamin Harrison. On the day they left the White House, Grover Cleveland’s wife, Frances, told the staff they would be back, and she was right. Grover Cleveland ran for president again in 1892 and won. Grover Cleveland served as president from 1885 to 1889 and from 1893 to 1897. Because of that he is counted twice in the list of American presidents, as the 22nd and 24th president of the United States.

Springville Carnegie Library By Judy Elsner DUP Public Relations

The Andrew Carnegie Library Building built in 1920 currently houses the Utah Springville/Mapleton Daughters of the Utah Pioneers and the Springville Historical Society. The old building was built with money from the Carnegie Foundation. Andrew was the son of a Scottish immigrant who came to the U.S. in 1848. He worked his way up from changing spools of thread in a cotton mill to a rich business tycoon in the steel business. He believed in using his money for the good of others and wanted to help others Rich Harris improve their circumstances. gested. Call (801) 798-8102. It has been said that he ended up giving 90% of his fortune We are located at 1200 E. to various charitable and Canyon Road through the self-improvement causes. gate on the east of the house. The establishment of Save 10% off registration Carnegie Libraries was one of fee if paid by May 1st. his pet projects. As a youth,

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books were hard for a poor boy to find and borrowing was his only source for a chance to read. By 1920, some twentythree Carnegie Libraries had been built in Utah alone. The system was to provide the funds to build and equip the library and the community had to come up with the site and the funds for operating maintenance. In 1916, the money for the Springville Carnegie Library Building was received from the Foundation to start. The community chose the style of the buildings. Nearly all of them had steps leading to a large doorway. These steps were symbolic “a person entering this library was elevating himself in a conscious way.’’ When he died in 1919 at the age of 83, in addition to the libraries, he left many other important legacies such as Carnegie Hall in New York City and towns and a dinosaur

named after him. The cactus, Carnegiea gigantea (commonly known as the saguaro) was also named for him. The Springville Pioneer Museum opened again March 1st after the winter closure. The Museum is sponsored by the Springville/Mapleton Daughters of the Utah Pioneers and is located at 175 South Main Street Springville (801) 491-2076. The hours are Wednesday, Friday, and Saturdays from 1pm to 4pm. There is no charge. Artifacts, books, pioneer games, crafts, tours, and a gift shop are featured. School, scout, church, community, and family groups are always welcome. There in an extensive collection of research resources concerning Springville-Mapleton early beginnings. Anyone interested in joining the DUP, please call or come in.

IFA 250 Arrowhead Trail • Spanish Fork (801) 798-7418

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March/April 2013

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Not My Birthday, Starved for Attention Is Title Insurance a requirement?

By Trudy Peck Parenting 911

or some reason, when someone else is having their time in the limelight, others around them often feel like chopped liver. One time, a few weeks ago or so, my granddaughter said, “I just don’t like birthdays that aren’t my birthday.” We all can relate. When you aren’t the one getting all the attention, it feels like your importance diminishes. Like, if someone else does great, your accomplishments pale in comparison. How do we help our children feel confident

enough in themselves that they can be happy when it’s someone else’s birthday? Besides all the basic self-esteem builders – giving them opportunities for success and being there to see them, providing opportunities for service, and teaching them of their divine nature – parents must help children understand their own talents and blessings. Teach them to be grateful for who they are and what they have. Remind them that their birthday is coming up and they will get some fun things then. When children know they are important and that their time to shine will come soon, they are more likely to be okay with who they are even when others get the attention. There is a story circulating about a poor village in Africa where one child was given a treat. Rather than gobble the treat down greedily, he shared, lick by lick with all the other children in the village. When asked why he

didn’t just eat the whole thing himself he replied, “How can I be happy when my friends are unhappy?” Such an attitude is taught by loving parents who help their children feel great when they share. They give them chances to see how happy they can make others – brothers an sisters in a family, friends, even strangers – and help them recognize those good feelings and want to feel that way more. When my granddaughter is sad because her sister is getting a Little Mermaid Barbie, her parents can help her see how happy her sister is and how happy she feels when her sister is glad. To help your children feeling less than important even when out of the limelight, encourage feelings of happiness for others and discourage jealousy through teaching gratitude. If you are feeling like chopped liver, write to mothergoose911@yahoo.com.

as long as the mortgage remains on the property. The “lender’s policy” covers only the lender’s interest, but indicates that the title is probably clear. However, no search is 100% dependable; therefore, owners also need an “owner’s policy.” If you do not get an owner’s policy you will have no long-term coverage. Title insurance protects you from past claims prior to By Bill Brown ownership, not future events. Real Estate Today This is a contrast from life or ash buyers don’t casualty insurance, which have to pay for title protects you from future insurance, but events after the policy is should ask the seller to pay for issued. an “owner’s policy” at As with most types of closing. If you are getting a insurance, you can upgrade mortgage, the lender requires a either policy. A lower-priced “lender’s policy” to insure standard policy will not cover their lien. This is usually paid you for false claims that arise for by the buyer at closing. after you purchased the The “owner’s policy” property. Many events beyond coverage lasts as long as you your control can reduce the or your heirs own the home. value of your home after you The “lender’s policy” will last buy it. For instance sub-con-

tractors who claim they have not been paid by the builder may put a lien on the home after you have bought it. To deal with these issues, an expanded coverage policy was developed called the ALTA Homeowner’s policy, which will cover these types of claims. If you refinance, you will also need to provide a new lender’s policy. This will assure the lender that no liens or unsatisfied problems or encumbrances have been placed against the home. There are many good title companies in our area, each providing various services, many at no charge. The sellers choose the title company since they are the ones who usually pay for the owner’s policy. However, that can be another negotiable point. Contact your Realtor who can recommend a good title insurance company. Until next month, keep smiling. Email your questions to billbrown@dishmail.net.

#203: Gardening Readiness

teaching her the love of gardening (a.k.a. the sweat of Ready or Not weeding). Of course the first erious gardeners thing I thought of was the fun probably already have part, growing a little playhouse By Marty Sperry TEENAGERS ARE NOT Be responsible. Step up their garden and yard with sunflowers or corn and Scholarship Article INVINCIBLE. Its not the and be safe. Risky and all planned out. As for me, I trellising peas. Maybe even f your friends jumped common thought when you dangerous are not for thrills still have my snow shovel in some cherry tomatoes. Yum. off a cliff, would you get into your car that those and excitement. That’s what an easy accessible place and I have never enjoyed do it too? Um, no, who sit on your seats, are amusement parks are for. haven’t even given a thought gardening as much as my probably not. But if trusting you with their lives. Driving is not meant to give to my garden. husband or son, but I am so your friends were distracted Your life is not something to the allusion of a roller Later that day as I was glad that he is starting to plan as they were driving you, say toss around and gamble with. coaster. There is no track and driving home from work with ahead and think about it now. with texting or flipping Ask anyone who has been the all the power functions are my son, out of the middle of This year we are going to sow through their music play list, cause of an accident because manual, not automatic. If you nowhere he said, “I think that heirloom seeds and see what it is time for cutie-pie (not her we come up with. would you sit back and let they were distracted if what were to seriously injure or Storing seeds is an integral them do it? Would you do it they were doing 2 seconds even kill someone because of given name) to start learning how to weed.” Weed? Weed part of being prepared, too in your own car? This before collision was worth one song, or one text, or one what? I was still navigating especially if you want to eat ongoing cycle of distracted the effects afterward. An distraction, would you be the ice on the roads. well and feed your family teenage drivers is leading to accident takes one second to able to justify it and be okay Between the two of us, my healthy foods during any 11 teen deaths per day. That occur and a lifetime to with changing so many lives son is the more responsible economy. Try to store at least doesn’t even account for the recover from. forever? That somebody is one when it comes to garden- a year’s worth of seeds, but thousands more who are So what if you are that somebody else’s someone. To ing and he was thinking about make sure that you rotate them seriously injured; often passenger and your friend everything there is a season his friend’s little six-year-old because they can go bad if not permanently. who’s driving is being and a time. Don’t mix driving daughter and how now would stored correctly, or if the seed The problem is most reckless? Just imagine what time with texting time. Join be a good time to start quality isn’t very good. teenagers feel like they are you would be thinking if you teens all across America by the exception; that they know got in an accident and you going to www.KeeptheDrive. what they’re doing because had done nothing to help com and finding out how they By Gary Schwartz they’ve done it before and its your friend focus. Especially are doing their part to keep presently being used, one in Veterans Home no big deal. The social if one of your friends died in our roads safe. Instead of Salt Lake City and one in influences on driving inspire that accident, would you being told to drive safe, you ne of two 108 bed Ogden, will serve the showing off your driving blame yourself? None of that be the one to tell! Together Veterans nursing northern part of Utah. skills by flying at extreme even needs to happen. Think we CAN make a difference in homes is under The Central Utah Veterans speeds, and blasting the most of how many accidents could lowering the accident death construction in Payson on Home is an 108,000 sq. ft head bashing songs through have been prevented if rate. Lets protect our fellow North Main Street. The other building being built on 10 your sick sub-woofer passengers only took the friends out there who all have home under construction in acres of ground that was speakers. Would all that be courage to tell the driver to places to go, things to do, located in Ivin’s Utah. Each donated by the Farmland worth it if actual head stay focused and let them stuff to see; you know, live. facility consists of nineReserve Corp. of the LDS bashing came as a result? As take care of the music and twelve bed units, fully Church. The federal governmuch as we think we are, mobile communications. furnished and providing ments Veterans Administra-

You Only Live Once, Be Responsible

PAGE 9

By Dawn Van Nosdol

If you have a garden plot and you use it wisely, you will save a lot of money. Actually, even if you don’t have a traditional gardening area, you still have the option to grow a very productive garden and eat well – and much cheaper. The first thing that comes to mind is the “Three Sisters” style of gardening: planting three compatible plants in the same area and getting three times the yield in a smaller plot. You might also consider throwing in some edible plants in your traditional flowerbed with your usual flowers. Another option is container gardening – indoor or outdoors, depending on your exposure. Find the full article online at apreparedhome.com.

Fundraising Project for Veterans Home

Recycling to Provide a Shelter By Wendy Osborne Tabitha’s Way

recycling initiative are used to enhance current services provided magine the ability to provide to families in need, and will go towards getting a shelter in our food, clothing and shelter community. Tabitha’s Way for hundreds of families in need currently operates a food pantry by simply donating what you in Spanish Fork that provides free currently throw away? What if food, clothing, and hygiene there was a program that could supplies along with supplies for help reduce our communities infants and school children. waste while providing the Tabitha’s currently recycles 15 necessary funding to meet the tons of unwanted shoes and growing needs of humanitarian clothing every 4-6 weeks without services? Tabitha’s Way, a non-profit organization in Spanish the majority of citizens participating. Our focus now, is on finding Fork seeks to accomplish just ways to make it easier and more that. In 2012, Tabitha’s Way began efficient to be involved in recycling by providing recycling selling unwanted clothing, shoes bins. and other materials to recycling Tabitha’s Way is seeking companies to work towards its sponsors to help cover the costs goals of being financially of fabricating the recycling bins. sustained without relying on Each bin costs $1,000 to be made, private or government funding. however it is estimated that each Funds generated thru this bin will net a return of up to

$6,000 annually back to the program. The bins will be placed in the parking lots of schools throughout the Nebo School District, city offices, and in high traffic business locations for convenient public use. Our goal is to have 30 recycling bins between Springville and Santaquin. In 2011 Utah had a homeless population of 14,351 with Utah County ranking the 4th highest homeless population in Utah and 41% of the homeless population being families. Today there are 1, 650 homeless students in the Nebo School District. The closest shelter with beds is over 50 miles away. South Utah County needs a shelter and we as a community collectively have ability to meet these needs and directly impact the future of our cities in a positive and loving way.

individual restroom and shower facilities for each resident. The anticipated official opening date will be June 6th, 2013. However residents will begin being accepted possibly in May. This home will provide rooms for the more than 150,000 Veterans who reside in Utah. The Payson site will serve primarily any Veteran who resides in the central part of the state. Drawing mainly from Utah, Juab, Sanpete, Emery, Millard, Sevier, and Carbon counties. Ivin’s will likewise draw from the southern part of the state, and the two Veterans homes

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tion covers 65% of the cost or about $12 million with the states part being 35% or about $6 million. The federal government will pay one-half of the estimated daily cost of somewhere between $190.00 to $210.00 a day. Any Veteran with a 70% or greater service connected disability has their cost covered at 100% When operating at capacity the facility will employ about 130 full time and 20 part time employees. The estimated economic benefit to the community and surrounding area will be $16 to $20 million dollars annually. Fundraising is ongoing for the purpose of upgrading the furnishings in each room

from a less expensive to a higher quality product. Recognition will be given donors on plaques that will be in the facility for anywhere from a $100 donation to a $4000 donation. A $4000 donation, enough to upgrade an entire room, will earn an individual, family or company their own recognition on the entry to a single room just outside the door. Other funds are also being raised to support other opportunities to get involved. And a very active effort is underway to have at least 108 quilts ready , one for each room in the home, by the time the home is complete. Contact Kristy Beck at 801-367-8029 or Christy Metz at 801-4720308 for information on the quilts. For any other information or to schedule a presentation for your group or family please call Glen Bradford at 801- 4721948 or Gary Schwartz at 801-4653938.

PAGE 10

Cultivate Humility By Jesse Fisher Thoughts on Zion

s LDS people, we are under covenant with God to establish Zion [and we invite those that are not LDS, to learn from this article], and under divine direction to “flee Babylon”. If you’ve been told to journey from point A to point B, before you can successfully navigate between them you need to figure out two things: where each point is found, and, where you are currently standing in relation to the two. One purpose of this column is to explore each of the two great archetypes of society and reason out the differences (and similarities) between the two that we might all see more clearly to successfully make the move. In the previous Thoughts on Zion column (#3 online), it was shown how using a bit of logic on two statements made by LDS General Authorities about Zion, we can deduce two additional concepts: 1) Pride is the steppingstone to Babylon, & 2) Humility is the steppingstone to Zion. So then, if we’re interested in establishing Zion and fleeing Babylon, these two concepts suggest we need to cultivate true humility and rid ourselves of pride. Easier said than done! Again, we need to understand the difference between

the two if we are going to move from one to the other. Pondering President Benson’s landmark talk, “Beware of Pride”, suggests that both pride and humility are the result of our attitude about our two most important relationships: to God and to our fellowman. Part of pride is discounting God’s wisdom and elevating our own. We may choose not to believe in God, or, simply ignore His wisdom and rely on our own understanding (many a scientist has fallen into this trap). The other half of pride is manifested when we judge ourselves to be either superior, or inferior to others. We think we’re “better-than” because we have more ______ than the other guy. Both of these positions are in direct violation of God’s law (see Mosiah 23:7; D&C 38:2425; Luke 10:27). Humility also has two elements: valuing God’s wisdom enough to act on it, as well as “esteeming” our fellowman of equal value as ourselves and as worthy of love. This makes sense that if we are to become “one” with our neighbors, then we can’t be looking down on them or thinking them as being above us even if they do have more ______. Next time we’ll explore something both Babylon and Zion have in common. © 2013 by Jesse Fisher, Salem, Utah.

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Good Life Expo at SF Fairgrounds

Vol. 2 ISSUE 10

By Ron Payne Good Life Expo

months. A tradition of the event is pring is a season of to feature the Master budding hopes, of Gardeners of USU Extension renewal, of the Services who come to hatching of dreams and of answer questions and to give planning and building and hints to prospective spring becoming. It’s a season gardeners. when life is on the move, a The Utah County Health fertile time to cultivate new Department will also provide projects and make new awareness and preventions relationships. information to the local With that in mind, The residents. Good Life Expo for the The Good Life Expo is sixteenth year holds forth in held in the Spanish Fork the Spanish Fork FairFairgrounds, 475 South grounds on Friday and Satur- Main, inside the tennis court day, April 12 & 13. The building. Hours of operation popular show, produced by are from Noon to 8 PM on Ron and Karen Payne, will Friday, April 12th and 10 provide exhibits and AM to 6 PM on Saturday the demonstrations related to 13th. There is plenty of free home and garden improveparking within the fairment, family health and grounds. nutrition, and hobbies and The community event is favorite past times. supported in part by the Guests to the Expo will Spanish Fork & Salem enjoy learning about new Chamber of Commerce, products and services in a Spanish Fork relaxed, friendly, under one Cable Network roof atmosphere. A good (SFCN) and The crowd is expected. Daily Herald. This method of direct For additional marketing is low cost and information, effective. Many exhibitors to contact Ron the event can expect to reach Payne at (801) more people in two days 372-3300. than can be reached in two

Answers on page 4.

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The MMHS Ellevés pose at the Contest of Champions National Dance Competition.

BUCKET FILLERS for the week of March 8, 2013 are as follows: Julia, Adilyn, Kate, Ben, Marc, Sydney, Jane, Marissa, Brianna, Sophie, Harley, Tommy, Sarah, Jacob, Cathay, Justyn, Kortland, Brevin, Spencer, Jacob, Kyler, William, Jackie, and Mikayla. Submitted by Julia Murray

Congratulations Maple Mountain Ellevés By Molly Brenchley Maple Mountain

While in Orlando, the Ellevés also had the opportunity to see the he MMHS Ellevés Drill Cirque de Soleil show, “La Nouba” Team competed at the at Downtown Disney. They visited Contest of Champions Walt Disney World. Their trip was National Dance Competition held very rewarding and wouldn’t have in Orlando, Florida on March 2, been possible without the help of 2013. The team competed in the the parents that traveled with the following categories: Military, Jazz group as chaperones! Dance, Kick, and Hip Hop. There The Ellevés have had a very were 40 teams competing at the successful competition season this competition, including two top 5A year. Now the team will prepare teams from Utah. for their annual showcase which The Ellevés placed 2nd in Hop will be held on May 3 in the Hop, 3rd in Kick, and 3rd in MMHS auditorium. The showcase Military. The Ellevés were also will feature all of the team’s awarded a choreography award for competition routines as well as a their kick routine. Overall, the few new routines. The new THE FIRST GRADE STUDENTS had a Ellevés were one of the top ten 2013-14 Ellevés will also perform. practically perfect Pig Day, playing pig games, teams. Because of this, they have Plan now to attend and see some posing as pigs, pigging out, and petting real pigs! It been invited to perform in the award-winning routines performed was a special day to focus on the letter “P” and to see Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade by an amazing team! and hear all the words that begin with “P”. Our in New York City. Photo: Molly Brenchley special faculty member, Collette Russell, arranged to

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have some baby piglets come to class to let the first grade students see, touch, and especially smell the little porkers! It was a fun day for the first grade! Pictured here with the piglet is Sydnie Losser, Mandi Alldredge, and Ellie VanTassell. Submitted by Larraine Nelson

Hobble Creek

Congratulations to Bailee Bills, Kyra Feland, Grace Fillmore, Josh Musick, Bryson Dafoe, & Ashley Norris (not pictured). East Meadows Andrew Thomson, Kelsey Corefield, Gabi Smith, and Emme Smith were winners at the Nebo School District Science Fair. They will advance to the Central Utah Science and Elementary District Science Fair winners on 2/26/13. By Trisha Olsen Engineering Fair at BYU on March 20. Submitted by Carol Day. To advertise call (801) 477-6845 or Email Chris@servedaily.com • Online at www.ServeDaily.com & m.ServeDaily.com

March/April 2013

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MERIT ACADEMY See MeritAcademy.org for sports schedules and other school information.

PAGE 11 1440 W. Center - 84663 801.491.7600 Home of the Knights!

Ameritus Days: Celebrating Excellence, Responsibility and Belonging

High School Play! By Cat McNeece Merit Student

erit Academy is pleased to announce their spring musical, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. Joseph is based on the biblical story of Joseph being sold to Egypt by his jealous brothers. Joseph is able to interpret dreams and when he is thrown in jail, the Pharaoh hears of his gift. He promotes him to the second man in charge over Egypt. Many years later his starving brothers come in search of food and don’t recognize Joseph. Eventually he reveals his identity and is reunited with his family. In this Andrew Lloyd Webber version of the story, there is a lot of dancing and singing. Springville’s Robinne Booth is the talented theatre teacher at Merit Academy and head director of the musical. She says, “There are about 60 people involved in Joseph. Everybody works hard three hours a day every day except Sunday, for three months. I’m so proud of all of them.” Five former students, who graduated from Merit last year, have returned to help with Joseph. They are

enjoying working with the students and being back in the theatre. They are a big help and are able to relate to the students. Katie Hartley is one of the student directors. During rehearsals, she loves watching the brothers because they are animated and really funny. Hartley says, “Theater is really fun but there’s more to it. Theatre is all about learning life lessons and giving back to the community.” Merit invites everyone to come and see Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. Performances will be on March 22, 23, 25, 27, 28, 29, and 30 at 7:30 pm and a matinee performances at 2:30 pm on March 30th. Tickets are $8.00 for adults and $6 for students. March 28th is a group night and groups of 10 or more can get in for $5.00. Our school is located at 1440 West Center Street in Springville. Everyone involved in this musical is extremely talented and can’t wait to show the community what they have put together. Come support our gifted actors and directors and experience a performance you won’t soon forget!

Power of Positivity!

By McKay Muhlestein Merit Student

ne of the coolest things Merit does is host the Ameritus awards. The last Thursday of each month is dedicated to Ameritus Day. All of the students, teachers, and staff come together to either give or receive an Ameritus award. Ameritus is a word Merit’s staff coined which stands for “Excellence, Responsibility

we also have an inspirational speaker who shares a message with the student body encouraging us to improve our lives by embracing the Ameritus values.

tion by reciting “Dover Beach” by Matthew Arnold very year, Merit and “On Quitting” by Edgar Academy particiAlbert Guest. After being pates in the awarded first place at Merit, nationwide poetry-reciting Ethan moved on to the contest called “Poetry Out Regional level competing Loud”. It’s a contest that starts against the other first place in the classroom of high winners from seven different schools all over America. schools. At Regions, Ethan Students choose a poem (off recited the first two poems and of poetryoutloud.com), memo- also “Death, be Not Proud” by rize it, and then recite it. John Donne. Ethan Edwards Wins Third Place at Regional Poetry Contest Winners are chosen in the classroom and then they move onto the school wide competition. From there, the first place winner moves on to the Regional competition then to the State competition, and eventually the best performances move onto Nationals in Washington D.C. The national winner wins $20,000! 262 South Main, This year at Merit AcadSpringville, UT emy, Ethan Edwards (a junior) 801-489-5298 won the school wide competi-

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“Personalized Service since 1969 Celebrating 44 years”

Aaron Kennington shares about the power of Positive Influence

versions of torpedoes could only go in one direction and would often hit into objects that weren’t the intended targets. Now, with new technologies, we have smart torpedoes that can move in any direction and maneuver through rocks and fish to get to an assigned target. In life, we are the torpedoes. We have the choice to get stuck heading in one direction and refuse to adjust our course, or we can maneuver through obstacles and correct our course so we can make it to our ultimate targets and achieve our goals. We can choose our actions and those actions (or lack of actions)

The Ameritus awards are the friendship, knowledge, faith, trust, and leadership awards. Students receive these awards if they go above and beyond the normal requirements and really strive to make Merit a better place. There are also Ameritus awards given to teachers and parents who serve Merit. As part of the Ameritus awards assembly,

Merit Student

Merit Student & Teacher

and Belonging” and that’s what Merit is all about. The student body and teachers work hard to make Ameritus Day happen. There are countless hours put into planning, organizing, and preparing for it every month. Mrs. Barlow, Merit’s teacher over student government, says she loves Ameritus days because they unify us and teach us values.

By Courtney Garcia

By David Ahlborn & Lorena Moody

nce a month, Merit Academy hosts an event known as Ameritus Day on campus. On this day, Merit has a special speaker that talks to the entire school. Aaron Kennington is an airline pilot and was this month’s speaker. He specifically talked about a person’s influence on the people around them. He shared a story of how a tradition started by one of his airline friends to honor those who have served our country, was continued by him and led to his words making a profound impact on a couple who had lost a son in Afghanistan. Mr. Kennington used the analogy of a torpedo to teach us a valuable lesson. Older

From Left to Right. Congratulations for winning the Awards! Christian Moody--Knowledge; Tracy Mecham--Service Jose Espindola--Friendship; Jenny Zhang--Faith Sharon Warner--Leadership; Ashton Farrester (not pictured)--Trust

will influence others. Aaron also talked about the power of a good attitude and shared the story of Nick Vujicic, a quadriplegic who chooses to go through life with a smile on his face. We watched a video of Nick visiting a school group and encouraging them to “Get back up” whenever they fall. Our student body learned a lot and left wanting to be individuals who go out and make a positive difference everywhere we go.

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PAGE 12

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Congratulations to Salem Jr High Dual District Basketball Champs

Vol. 2 ISSUE 10

Nebo District

Superintendent Rick Nielsen, Shannon Acor, School Board President Rick Ainge Shannon Acor is the new School Board member of the Nebo School Board of Education. She was voted in at the School Board meeting on February 13, 2013. Mrs. Acor is replacing Mr. Rod Oldroyd that served honorably for the past six years representing the Springville area. In January’s Board meeting Rod said, “The employees of Nebo work for more than money. Their work shows the love that they have for the students of this district and their SaJHS Dual District Basketball Champs! desire for the student’s success.” Then he thanked the Congratulations to the Salem Junior High basketball teams! Both our Girls’ and Boys’ Basketball teams voters for allowing him to serve and stated obligations to won their district championship on Thursday, Feb 7. Great job to both of our teams and their coaches! his family, career, and ecclesiastical calling as Stake GirlsTeam Members: President as the reasons for his resigning effective on Kiery Abbot, Skylar Belliston, Sophie Carter, Paige Degraw, Lindsey Hallows, Marlie Hancock, Ashley February 13, 2013. Howard, Cyntiha Martinez, Miranda Merrill, Julia Moyer, Karly Neeves, Janelle Slater, Stephanie Tuckett, The Nebo School Board of Education and Nebo District Sabtina Woolstenhulme, Jacques Yates, Coach Halcrow, Coach Slaugh Superintendent Staff thanked Rod for his dedicated service Boys Team Members and wished him well. Kyle Aldredge, Tanner Bills, Sam Callister, Justin Christensen, Spencer Cook, Coby Goudy, Tanner Shannon Acor is currently the Springville High PTA Hamblin, Parker Killian, Chandler King, Isaac Lee, Kyle Merrill, Kameron Morris, Tyus Parry, Nic StringfelPresident and served on the Springville Junior PTA and low, Wyatt Swinford, Tyler Veach, Chayden Zeeman, Trevyn Zobell, Coach Sopena, Coach Worthen Community Council, as well as the Art City Elementary Picture and article submitted by Jo Lynn Ford Community Council. She is a strong leader and a reliable participant that is highly motivated in education. Shannon graduated from Southern Utah University with a bachelor’s By Katherine Scott the grip of fear. The fear of a degree in Political Science and Communication. Beehive Health Essentials recurrence was with me Some of Shannon’s interests are traveling to Rome, ne of the most every moment of every day. Barcelona, Florence, the Amalfi Coast, Hawaii, and freeing pieces of I held a negative vision of a Monaco. She loves being with her family and watching the knowledge I have dire prognosis during my Utah sunset. Submitted by Lana Hiskey learned; the human body has first check-up scan after I the ability to heal itself. It had finished treatment. I delight in seeing how Where ever I have lived I has the power to heal any thought to myself “I can’t quickly the grass grew. encountered others who ailment or disease. Changing live like this fearing the The juice didn’t taste all were progressing to a raw the diet is the ticket. If we worst”. that great but I knew it was and living foods diet. This continue to feed our bodies I wanted a day without powerful stuff, as it states in has been agreat support to the same foods that made us fear. Ann Wigmore did more her book, 1oz of juice is me as it is not mainstream sick in the first place (the than that. She opened the equivalent to 2 lbs of raw and the one or two raw typical dead American diet), door for me to the knowlgreen vegetables. There were recipe books that were then the body will not have edge of green juices, living times when just the smell of available back then have the vitality it needs to heal. foods and a way of eating the grass juice would make now blossomed into the Changing to a vegan, living that restores the body’s me feel nauseated. I remhundreds....and still growing. food diet, as Ann Wigmore ability to heal itself. edied that by holding my I am so glad that I found recommended provides the I believed it. It rang so nose as I drank it. Wheatso many here in Utah that vitality for each cell in the true to me. The information grass juice has such a are taking responsibility for body to detox and heal. that is contained in her book, cleansing effect that if a their own health. I have been This information is a “The Wheatgrass Book” person’s body is a toxic as able to find everything I hidden treasure that has been inspired me so much that I mine was, it can cleanse. needed to grow sprouts and buried and most of us never immediately followed the I knew it was good so I wheatgrass locally. I was find it, but, “when the instructions on how to grow religiously consumed 2 oz’s truly blessed. student is ready the teacher wheatgrass. I don’t recall it of juice every morning. That I share all that I have appears” I WAS READY! being difficult. I obtained wasn’t too hard to do for my learned at a bi-weekly class Nine months of chemical trays, organic soil, organic health and peace of mind. at Behive Health Essentials, onslaught for Hodgkins seeds and a set of shelves, That was way back in 1996 in Spanish Fork. I thank God Lymphoma made the perfect and set them up in my and I am thankful to say I every day for the knowledge student. I was ready to soak kitchen. I was living London have not needed the service of how to restore and up everything I needed to at the time and had no of a physician since that regenerate my body. Katherine Scott and a selection of growing kits and seeds. know to get out from under problem growing it. I took time.

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