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Holidays 2013 • Vol. II Issue XIX
UTAH VALLEY, UTAH SOUTH
Jensen’s Utah Christmas Trees celebrates 50 year family tradition
By Chris Jensen Payson Resident In 1962, when I was 8 or 9, my Dad started the Christmas Tree Business. He and my brother Karl would go up in to the mountains above Clear Creek, Carbon County and cut about 75 Christmas trees. The next year, I was old enough to go and continued year after year. My Dad got permission from an old sheep herder by the name of Antone Michelog, who owned a lot of the property above Photo by Dennis Robertson Clear Creek, Utah. In trade, all he wanted, was a Christmas turkey. We would start cutting trees Friday, November 29th at the lighting of the Pond Town Christmas celebration. on Thanksgiving Day. My mother, back home, There was live music, free donuts and hot chocolate, and a surprise visit by Santa. was preparing Thanksgiving Dinner. We worked really hard in getting the trees. I remember how I couldn’t wait to get home and sit down as a family, that night and have a dinner that we really gave thanks for. As my parents got older, my only and oldest brother, Karl, took over the business, which, for years, he ran in Springville, at their home and
Pond Town Christmas lights on at Salem Pond By Andrea Findlay Salem Resident Salem City’s 2013 Pond Town Christmas has officially begun. The annual Pond Town Christmas tree lighting was held at Knoll Park where a large crowd gathered. The program consisted of seasonal musical numbers sung by the Salem City Royalty
and the Salem Hills High School Singers. Hot chocolate and doughnuts were distributed to those in attendance as Santa arrived in a horse-drawn carriage to officiate in the lighting of the trees. Pond Town Christmas runs until January 2, 2014 and is free to the public. More images on page 5 “Pond Town”
S pani sh Fo r k a n n u a l Fest i v al o f L i g h t s
Photo by Spanish Fork 17 By Spanish Fork 17 the ceremony, Dale Robinson, Director of Parks Monday November 25th, Spanish Fork hosted the 21st year preview of the Festival of Lights. At Continued page 4 “Festival”
then at Pumpkin Land, with his wife Carol, their kids and our boys Lance and Colt and I. Norene and the kids helped for a few years. We worked together as a family to provide trees for our longtime customers. This year, our family is taking over Jensen’s Family Christmas Trees as it is 50 years strong. Now, four generations have been helping. This year, our family, kids and grandkids Continued page 5 “Jensen’s Trees”
Students with Special Needs Work Hard on Christmas Play
By Marcy Cox Christmas magic will fill the auditorium at Springville High when students from Oakridge School team up with their peers from Springville to present “Catch a Falling Christmas Star”. Many of the Oakridge students are non-verbal and use communication devices to help with their parts. Heather Ash’s daughter, Emma, attends Oakridge and will be performing; “To see our kids up on stage actually being able to be a part of something that they otherwise wouldn’t be able to participate in is moving. I believe that it gives our Oakridge students a place to shine for the community to see, and it gives the Springville High School students a chance to learn patience and compassion. What a win-win!” For seven years running, the speech pathologist at Oakridge, Jason Shelley, has directed the play; “I think it’s important for students with disabilities Stock Photo to have that special moment in time. It’s also important for the parents. When parents find out those parents an opportunity to see their child that their child has a disability, little league and perform, as they never have before. It really is a ballet classes are out the window. This play gives Continued page 4 “Christmas Play”
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The Constitution of the USA A “Don't interfere with anything in the Constitution. That must be maintained, for it is the only safeguard of our liberties.”
~ Abraham Lincoln
2 | Serve Daily
Holidays 2013
LIBERTY SHALL BE MAINTAINED
THE NEXT STEP: ABOLISH THE INCOME TAX Roots of Freedom would like to give you a free pocket copy of The USA Constitution.
Call Scott Swain at (801) 836-3781 to learn more about the constitution and pick up your free copy. 465 East 850 South Orem, UT 84097 Image provided by Roots of Freedom.
“ Private property shall not be taken or damaged for public use without just compensation.” ~Article I, Section 22, Utah Constitution
“Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within this State.” ~Article I, Section 21, Utah Constitution
“Taxation of earnings from labor is on a par with forced labor. Seizing the results of someone’s labor is equivalent to seizing hours from him and directing him to carry on various activities.”
Understanding Liberty
~Robert Nozick
“No person shall be deprived of life, liberty or property, without due process of law.” ~Article I, Section 7, Utah Constitution
“Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.” ~13th Amendment, U.S. Constitution
MODERN DAY AMERICAN SLAVERY By Casey Beres - Springville Resident The Thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution states: “[n] either slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States.” This amendment, adopted in 1865, ended slavery, or involuntary servitude in America, the “land of the free” until 1913. In 1913, the Sixteenth Amendment was adopted and in effect nullified the Thirteenth Amendment by allowing Congress to “have power to lay and collect taxes on incomes, from whatever source derived.” Involuntary servitude was once again brought back to America, and over time it was extended to more and more people as the tax was levied on more of the population’s income. No more could involuntary servitude only be enforced on someone as punishment for a crime one is duly convicted of. Now, Congress could force Americans to work involuntarily for the United States for however long it wanted, simply by levying an income tax on them. The reader might wonder how the income tax and slavery equate. Political philosopher Robert Nozick said it best: “[t]axation of earnings from labor is on a par with forced labor. Seizing the results of someone’s labor is equivalent to seizing hours from him and directing him to carry on various activities.” All in America who pay an income tax are forced laborers, or slaves. This is because we cannot live in this world without an income. Working to earn an income to pay for our housing, food, clothing, and other necessities of life is not only a natural right of ours as human beings, it’s also a necessity of life. We must, in order to live, work and earn an income, giving our labor in exchange for monetary compensation. We are forced by our humanity and
existence as human beings to labor and earn an income so that we may provide for ourselves. If we were denied the ability to earn an income, we would certainly die, or in the very least live a miserable existence living off of others. Luckily, we are not denied earning an income, although regulatory and licensure laws greatly hinder doing so. But, government does take part of our income, and thus we are in essence being forced to work for that government. An income tax is equivalent to working a certain percentage of our time a year, virtually for free for the government. And this income tax is coerced upon us by the threat of fines and/or jail time-by the barrel of a gun. We are in bondage to our neighbors who support the income tax and to the government. Yes, mild slave masters they may be, for they allow us to choose our tasks by letting us choose, for the most part, our type of employment and how much we wish to earn. But slave masters they still be, for they force us to labor for them, or for the nation, for a certain portion of the year. And the way our federal revenue is spent, we are also forced to labor for other nations to whom our country is in debt. This is how we are enslaved in modern America, and have been since 1913. The Sixteenth Amendment doesn’t specify a maximum rate of taxation Congress cannot go above. This makes this amendment quite terrifying, for the legal potential and framework for total enslavement is there and we are at the mercy of our masters in Congress on just how much of our income they will seize and force us to labor for the nation involuntarily. It is a wonder this amendment passed at all! What can be done? Federally, probably not much, at least not any time soon. However, something could be done in Utah; we could lessen Utah citizens’ part-time enslavement to the state by abolishing Utah’s income tax.
The Utah Constitution, in Article I, Section 7, says that “[n]o person shall be deprived of life, liberty or property, without due process of law.” Article I, Section 21 states that “[n]either slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within this State.” If no court cases challenging the Utah income tax based upon these two provisions in the Utah Constitution exist, then a perhaps such a case could be brought before the state courts. But, if the Utah courts have already declared the state income tax “constitutional,” then we would need an amendment to the Utah Constitution outlawing forever the income tax, declaring it to be involuntary servitude. To do this, one would have to contact his/ her representatives in the state legislature and encourage them to introduce such an amendment. Also, as per Article VI, Section 1, any Utah voter may initiate legislation in the legislature calling for the abolition of the income tax. Both the proposed legislation and amendment would require enough support from the people so that they could put pressure on their state legislators to propose and support legislation and an amendment outlawing the income tax in accordance with the Article 1, Section 21 anti-slavery clause.
Casey Beres is a Springville resident who teaches ESL (English as a Second Language) at BYU and at UVU. He received his Bachelors of Arts degree in Asian Studies with an emphasis in Japanese history from BYU, a Masters Certificate in TESOL from BYU, and certification as a paralegal from UVU. He enjoys researching and learning about the history of the American Revolution and early American Republic, principles of good government that secure the utmost liberty to the people, the LDS Gospel, and how all four of these topics interrelate. understandingliberty@gmail.com
Holidays 2013 | Serve Daily | 3
American Legion raises funds Veterans raise funds at Maceys
Photos and stories submitted by: Keith Davis Legion Veterans from Springville Post #28, who visited the Springville nursing homems: (L-R) Keith Davis, Richard Money, Bill Cory, and Fred Hurst
Photo by: Chris Baird Veterans of Foreign Wars at Macey’s in Spanish Fork on November 9th raising funds. (L-R) Gus Carlson, Randy Morgan, Darrell Ries, John Duncan, and Darryl Root. (See story below by Art City Elementary)
Submitted by: Julia Murray The American Legion District #4 (Lehi to Nephi) Legion supports our Veterans. Over 180 known Art City Elementary, Springville, Utah, gave gift packages to Veterans in nursing homes Veterans are in Utah County rest or nursing homes. celebrated Veterans today. The Student Council in all towns. Every Veterans Day the American and Counselor, Teresa Winkler, presented the flag and shared poems, pictures, and thoughts of veterans. The students sang along to Lee Greenwood’s song “God Bless the USA”. Mrs. Winkler recited the Gettysburg address, in celebration of the 150 years since it was given by President Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Nielsen had students in all grades write what it means to be an American. The following were picked from each grade level: Kindergarten: Caroline Penrod: “I like America because I was born in America, I am a free in America.” First-Grade: Julia Taniguchi: “America has fresh trees and America has nice people to be your friend and has wonderful food to eat. Second-Grade: Afton Ogles: “America is special because it has a school for everyone and some countries don’t! And we are so lucky to have a school that is offered to everyone.” Third-Grade: Katie Durfey: Talked about loving Program Chairman Marva Davis and Speaker Lorna Bird Snyder. the country she lives in and the protection she feels, “When I think of other countries I feel that Springville American Legion Auxiliary Unit Air Force to make this happen. Bird crashed his I can be free,” She knows she will be loved and #28 & post #28 held their annual Veterans Day warplane in the Pacific Islands near the end of protected. She said in closing, “I know that people fund raising dinner for the Veterans Hospital Gift WW II in the jungles of New Guinea. DNA was in my family have fought and died in the army and Shop. Lorna Bird Snyder was the guest speaker. used to positively identify his remains. Closure my family still has people going in to the army. She told how she spent years bringing home her was brought to the family when his remains were America, my life my pride and joy.” uncle 2nd Lt. Vernal Bird. She had to contact many brought to Springville for burial at the Evergreen Fourth-grade: Carlitos Cornejo: Expressed the agencies of the government and officials of the Cemetery September 28, 2013. things he is glad for, “the military that protects
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us, the freedom of speech to be able to disagree, to have more than one child in the family, we can eat whatever we want, to be whatever we want to when we grow up, the right to go to college. I am thankful for the people who fought for our freedom. I’m glad I can be here right now, at this school, I’m glad I live in America.” Fifth-grade: Fuiva Moala: Listed many things that we have and she included, “We have equal rights for men and women, we risk our lives to protect everybody’s rights in America. We have schools for everyone, so we can all have knowledge in anything we choose. In many other countries girls are not allowed to go to school. American women proudly work, live and learn as we want to know our role is valued. We support our families and friends in many shapes and forms. We choose to do right even if we are feeling down. . . We guide and help each other. We are very powerful when we work together for America. We can stop all the bullying from happening to anyone and everyone. We choose to do good things and make a difference. We are all different but we want the same thing, to be happy.” Sixth-grade: Hannah Mason: “America is the land of the free; People gave their lives so that it’s a free country for you and for me. They fought for years, more people died. Families lost their loved ones, so many cried. The Flag is a symbol of courage and peace, the Flag is a symbol of courage and peace, the eagle stands for freedom that won’t cease. So whenever you see a man in green, go give him your thanks, he’s the reason we are free.”
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Community News 4 | Serve Daily
Holidays 2013
Silver and Cedar, kick of the 2014 Sunday Concert Series
Staff Photo Jill Josephsen, Dr. Gunnerson, and Amy Fairbanks at the dinner and award presentation on Nov. 22nd.
Dr. Gunnerson “Pays Forward” by giving smile makeovers By Dawn Davis When you hear the word Hero, most people automatically associate it with a person who has gone off to war and fought in battles defending our country. To Dr. Gunnerson and his team, a Hero is any person who finds the courage to overcome whatever life throws at them, and still manages to make this world a little brighter for other people. We have everyday Hero’s walking among us who deserve to be recognized. On Friday, November 22nd, Gunnerson Dental in Payson announced the winner of the 2013 Smile Makeover - Hero Edition Contest. In attendance were the staff of Gunnerson Dental, the contest sponsors, and the 6 finalists, Amy Fairbanks, Kyler Kester, Vickie Choy, Jill Josephsen, Cary Hanks, Nathan Olsen and their guests. Representing the City was Mayor Rick Moore. To become a finalist, someone nominated them and wrote an essay about why this person is a “Hero” to them. The entries were then narrowed down to six finalists. The public then voted on who they thought should win. After tallying all of the votes they ended up
with a tie. When Dr. Gunnerson’s staff told him he would have to be the deciding vote, he couldn’t choose. So he decided if everyone was on board, we needed to leave it as a tie and award them both. Thanks to some amazing sponsors, they were able to make that happen! The winners each will receive up to $30,000 towards a complete smile restoration, a spa makeover package and a photo shoot when the work is completed. The sponsors who are donating to the prize packages are: Dr. K Cheyn Gunnerson with Gunnerson Dental, Dr Egbert with Summit Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery, Revolution Dental Prosthetics Lab, 56 West Boutique & Salon and The Red Clover Cottage Day Spa & Salon. The two winners of Gunnerson Dental’s 2013 Smile Makeover - Hero edition Contest are: Amy Fairbanks and Jill Josephsen. Amy works at a school to help disabled children and Jill runs a ranch to help troubled teenagers. Congratulations to both of them! We can’t wait to see your new, beautiful smiles!
“Christmas Play” from front page time when that child’s family can come together 16th at 7pm at the Springville High School and celebrate life as it is“. auditorium; the fund raiser opens at 6:15 pm. In conjunction with the play, the students Catch A Falling Christmas Star will host a fund raiser boutique and bake sale Monday, December 16th at 7 pm to help pay for expensive adaptive equipment Springville High Auditorium and communication devices needed for their Free Admission education. All Oakridge students worked hard Fund raiser boutique and bake sale will be held making projects to sell. before and after the play. The performance will begin Monday, December All proceeds will benefit Oakridge School.
“Festival” from front page and Recreation said, “We have been calling this the year of the tree. Had the National Christmas Tree come through Spanish Fork, and among other projects involving trees we have also brought back the Pink Tree to the Festival of Lights.” Steven Money who has helped supervise the lighting of the Pink Tree explained, “Years ago the pink lights faded and became pale and so it was decided to discontinue that project. But many people have asked about it and so with this being the Year of the Tree and that, we decided to bring back the Pink Tree.” Elaine Hansen who supervises many of the events sponsored by Spanish Fork City was asked how many lights were used to decorate the Pink Tree. “I believe it was twenty-five thousand. I know it took over two weeks to string them all up. It really is amazing”, said Hansen. “Trust me, when you drive through the Festival
of Lights, you won’t miss the Pink Tree”, said Dale Robinson. On hand for the event were the entire city council including Mayor Elect Steve Leifson, along with new councilman Mike Mendenhall. Mayor Wayne Andersen gave what sounded very much like a farewell speech when he said, “It really tickles me to death to see all the families come together with all the little kids when we go out and stand on the lawn overlooking the park, countdown, and then all the lights come on, man what a sight. I want to wish each one of you a very merry Christmas and wish that God’s blessings, His choicest blessings be with you and your families.” Running nightly from 6 to 10 pm. Canyon View Park, 3300 E. Powerhouse Rd. Exit 257 B. Cost: $7 per car; $20 per van, $30 per bus. Listen to the holiday music on 99.9 FM.
By Ginny Ackerson - Springville Resident The Sunday Concert Series, sponsored by the Springville Arts Commission, continues through May with many talented and entertaining performers. The free concerts are on the third Sunday of each month, except June and July, at the Springville Museum of Art in the Grand Gallery. Starting in January the concerts will begin at 4:30 pm. Silver and Cedar, a duo of flute and guitar consisting of Mary Richards and Dr. Jon Paul Yerby, will kick off the new year on January 19th. They are both music faculty at Utah Photo provided by: Ginny Ackerson Valley University. This is their premier concert as a newly formed ensemble. Mary received a degrees in Vocal Performance from the University Master of Music in Flute Performance from the of Utah. University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill and A local pianist, Alissa Freeman, will take the a Bachelor of Flute Performance from Brigham stage on May 18th. Alissa Freeman is a sophomore Young University. Dr. Jon Paul Yerby completed in the Piano Performance Program at BYU. his master’s degree with Eliot Fisk at New England Alissa loves sharing music with others, so she Conservatory and completed his Doctorate of is constantly performing, learning new music, Musical Arts degree in 2012. accompanying, and teaching other musicians. Feb 16th we will hear from the Sundance Trio. Alissa has placed in various piano competitions The Sundance Trio was formed in 2005. Members throughout Utah, and holds both academic and of the trio include oboist Geralyn Giovannetti, music scholarships at BYU. bassoonist Christian Smith, and pianist Jed Moss. Giovannetti and & Toner Smith are faculty colleagues at Brigham Young University and also perform in Orpheus Winds. Moss is a much sought after solo Half Price INK! and collaborative artist. Any Inkjet Cartridge Giving a touch of Irish to the or Laser Toner Fill of concert series, Good Company, Instant an indie folk band, will perform $16.95 or more. Exchange March 16th. Good Company was on most HP, Canon, & Coupon valid at on-ad address Brother cartridges formed in 2012 and is comprised only and not with other offers Expiration: 1/18/14 of up to 7 members, with its core in lead vocalist/guitarist Natasha Watts, fiddler Kristin Bowles, and bassist Ben Christensen. Good Company’s style draws from its members’ American folk and Any Inkjet Cartridge bluegrass roots along with the of $8.95 or more. modern, melancholy style. Coupon valid at on-ad address only and not with other offers On April 20th Clara Hurtado Expiration: 1/18/14 Lee will perform. Her warm and brilliant soprano encompasses the lyric coloratura repertoire. She Utah’s MOST EXPERIENCED ink & toner expert! has performed with the Utah Symphony, Utah Opera, Utah Lyric Opera, Utah Light Opera, 4 6 5 7 The America West Symphony, and La Musica Lirica (Italy). Clara earned Bachelor and Master SD1829
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR EVENTS
Rate for listing events Events that are FREE to the public are FREE to list. Events that have a price to enter are $15 to list.
December 6, 7, & 9: 7pm
The Nutcracker The Nutcracker Ballet is brought to you by Lifehouse Performing Art Academy, Salem City, and the Chamber of Commerce. Friday performance starts at 7pm. Saturday performances at at 2pm and 7pm. Final performance is Monday at 7pm. 150 North Skyhawk Blvd (801) 423-3200
December 7: 9 am - 6 pm
Shop Local Christmas Fair Think Local, Be Local, Shop Local Christmas n Fair Dec. 7th, 2013 from 9am -6pm. Come let over 20 local businesses help you check off gifts from your list!If you are interested in being a vendor at this year’s fair please send an email inquiry to info@spanishforkchamber. com and put in the subject line “Shop Local Christmas Fair.” You can also call the Chamber office at 801-798-8352.
December 10: 7:30pm
Carols of Christmas Spreading peace and joy to all. A Chorale performance at Spanish Fork High School Little Theatre. Directed by Aimoku Higa and Shaun Nelson. Free Admission.
December 20
Tabitha’s Way Christmas Dinner This dinner is for those in need and will be held at the Veterans Memorial Building on Main Street in Spanish Fork. For more information contact Tabitha’s Way at (801) 830-3951
Left: A couple scenic shots at Pond Town Christmas lighting. Below: Olivia Nielsen, Sheldon Nielsen and Toren Nielsen of Salem celebrating at the Pond Town Christmas lighting on Friday November 29th.
January 1st
Another year comes to a close and a brand new year is upon us. We ask you to know and believe that you can accomplish all of your worthwhile goals. Make a new years resolution that you will serve someone each week. As you do this keep a journal and watch the positive changes you can make in other people’s lives and your own.
Photos by: Rick Darling
NOW - New Years Day
Enjoy a nice walk through the Pond Town Christmas lights nightly from 5:30 pm till 10:30. Dress warm and go for a walk with the family or friends.
Spanish Fork Festival of Lights
Running nightly from 6 pm - 10pm Canyon View Park, 3300 E. Powerhouse Rd. Cost: $7 per car; $20 per large passenger van or any vehicle towing a trailer ($20 per trailer); $30 per bus You can buy gift certificates in advance at the Spanish Fork City Office (40 South Main) or at the Parks & Recreation Office (775 North Main) for $7. **Listen to the holiday music on 99.9 FM while you drive through the displays. NOW - January 2
Salem City Pond
Enjoy a nice walk through the Pond Town Christmas lights nightly from 5:30 pm till 10:30. Dress warm and go for a walk with the family or friends. December 3, 6, 11, 17, 20 Jan 3, 7 3:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Springville Red Devil Boys Basketball 3rd - @ Park City, 6th @ West Lake, 11th Brighton, 17th Roy, 20th Cedar City, Jan 3 Pleasant Grove, Jan 7 Payson Soph. at 3:30, J.V. at 5:15, and Varsity at 7:00.
December 25
MERRY CHRISTMAS Tis the time to remember our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. We wish you the most merry of Christmases and that you may have all that you need. If you don’t celebrate Christmas we hope you may have a wonderful season and hope you have a joyous time throughout the year as you celebrate your special season.
“Pond Town” from front page
Happy New Year
December 17: 7 pm
Catch A Falling Christmas Star Christmas magic will fill the auditorium at Springville High when students from Oakridge School team up with their peers from Springville to present “Catch a Falling Christmas Star”. Come to this event early to purchase items at the student hosted fund raiser boutique and bake sale.
Holidays 2013 | Serve Daily | 5
Every Thursday
Jam Sessions Thursday’s at Boothe Brother’s Music Stage at 165 N. Main in Spanish Fork a FREE Jam Session starts at 8 p.m. Doors open at 7 p.m. 1st Thurs Blues, 2nd Classic/Country Rockabilly, 3rd Classic, 4th Senior Song Writers. For info call (801) 798-7650.
“Jensen’s Trees” from front page are working in the lot. We want to provide the atmosphere of the old-fashioned Christmases we once had with the fresh-cut Utah Christmas Tree experience, again. We want everyone who comes to feel peace and happiness and excitement for the true meaning of Christmas. When looking at the end of the branch of Alpine Fir or Blue Spruce, the needles point Heavenward. They are clustered in a natural star shape. It reminds me of Heaven. We want to thank Arnie and Lee Ann Beddoes for sharing their lot with us. They are very kind and generous people. The reason I love to do this is I love to be in the mountains and find the beautiful trees and when we see them, see the joy and happiness on the faces of the people. I hope we can all enjoy Christmas and spread lots of good cheer to everyone, especially the lonely, needy and homeless. My Christmas Wish to you and your family is that you’ll all be blessed now and forever. Merry Christmas! Love, The Chris and Norene Jensen Family. (Open Monday – Saturday 10 am – 9 pm) 1225 West 800 South Payson, Utah (801) 636-1040.
MERRY CHRISTMAS From SERVE DAILY
Staff Photo Tesa and Skylar Jensen, the fourth generation of the Jensen family to help with the Christmas Tree Lot. They have fun running around, writing letters to grandma, and so much more. by "Big Al" and "Farnsy"
Santa, I think They're made out of PlayDough!
©2013 Allan Olsen and Darren Farnes
"...Hi Santa! You forgot your cookies and milk!"
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6 | Serve Daily | Holidays 2013
Josh Drean presents AntiBully info at Mt. Nebo Jr. High
Submitted by Julia Murray Students learn about the First Thanksgiving and sit in a teepee at Art City Elementary.
By Melissa Nielson Josh Drean, Anti-bullying Youth Speaker and former “Cosmo the Cougar” presented to students at Mt. Nebo Junior High on Tuesday, November 5th. Josh brought his positive approach to help students see how they can eliminate bullying by standing up for each other, thinking positively and following the Mascot Code: 1) Don’t Lose your Head 2) Be a Team Player and 3) Stand Up. Josh entertained with his life experiences, beatboxing
Art City Elementary students learn about Thanksgiving
and student participation. Josh emphasized Mt. Nebo’s Panther Pride theme for Term 2 of Respect for Others and the importance of creating a culture By Julia Murray of respect at school, at home, in your community Thursday and Friday, November 21 and 22, and with friends. 2013, the Kindergarten, at Art City Elementary school, in Springville, were dressed as Pilgrims and To learn more about Josh go to: Indians in remembrance of the first Thanksgiving. www.JoshDrean.com The students had opportunities to be a pilgrim and Call (347) 835-7708 or make butter for bread, washed clothes on a wash josh@joshdrean.com board, sewed on a button to make a pocket and
played old fashioned games, the next day they were Indians they popped popcorn, ground corn, made a pot with clay, read stories in a teepee, made “beaded” necklaces using pasta, banged on drums and danced around the teepee. The smile on their faces said it all. Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Gleave would like to thank all those who helped.
East Meadows 2013 - 2014 Reflections W inners
By Trisha Olsen This year’s Reflections theme was “Believe, Dream, Inspire….” The winners for East Meadows Elementary are as follows: Visual Arts: Brielle Bills, Landon Johns, Alexander Wester and Abigail Perrins. Dance: Sydney Anderson, Grayson Jenkins and Brighton Bills. Film Production: Eden Smith and Jakob White. Music Composition: Dorian Jack and Robert LaPray. Literature: Judson Parker, Sam Parker and Grace Fillmore. 3D Art: Submitted by Trisha Olsen Reese Eden, Hannah Coyne, Ryler Barker, Seth
Hall and Elizabeth Beatty. Photography: Michael Wyss, Lillian Woidke and Keanna Severe . The winners were awarded with a donut and apple juice party on Wednesday, November 6, 2011. The winners will advance to the area contest and those winners will be selected on December 1, 2013. The council awards night will be held on January 9, 2014. East Meadows congratulates all those who participated in Reflections this year. Thank you to all the judges and PTA volunteers who helped also.
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Community Voice Holidays 2013
Serve Daily | 7
Maintaining our amazing body Healing Foods
By Katherine Scott There is a price to be paid to be healthy and well and it is worth every effort in achieving it. It is a blessing and a treasure to be pain free and disease free with the ability to use your limbs unrestricted. The joy of feeling the wind in your face, a gentle shower of rain, or the sun shining down on you as you go for your daily jog or walk un-hampered by a well taken care of body. Our body’s number one priority is our health and well-being. Our remarkable intelligent body with capabilities that baffle all of science, is yalways striving, tirelessly, to correct anything in need of repair, it is hardwired into every core of the living body’s survival mechanism. Be very clear about something; the living body is self-repairing, self-healing, and self-maintaining. Take a cut finger for example, the body goes into action and heals that wound. And that is exactly what happens if there is something compromising your health and well-being anywhere in your body. All it needs from you is support and cooperation. Bernadette Bohan can attest to the amazing healing powers of the body. At 33 years of age and pregnant she was diagnosed with cancer of the lymph system. She lost the baby and was advised by doctors not to have any more children. After 7 years free of cancer she made “The Choice” (the name of her first book) to have another baby. When her daughter Julie was 5 years old the cancer came back, this time in her breast. She was devastated, wondering what had she done to deserve this disease a second time. This time around rather than been a helpless victim she decided to get to the bottom of the problem and educate herself by examining
the role of nutrition and diet. She discovered they had a huge role to play in combating the effects of this cruel and frightening disease. She learned that this disease is caused by deficiency and toxicity. What stops the growth of cancer cells is a healthy immune system. So in order to help the body recover and thrive, it is imperative to provide a regular supply of food that is not stripped of it’s immune boosting nutrients. Fresh, raw unprocessed foods provide us with the best essential components for health and are the finest medicine that nature can provide. The most astounding fact she learned was that food cooked or steamed above 115 degrees destroys almost 100% of the enzymes in that food. These enzymes are necessary to break down foods into more usable nutrients for the body to absorb. Needless to say Bernadette made a quick recovery and with the help of God and her new diet change will never have to look cancer in the face again. She is now a great advocate for a healthy plant based diet influencing many via her books and workshops throughout my native Ireland. Many lives are saved because of her, and she is just one of many who have a testimony of the healing powers of a plant based diet. Incidentally her arthritis disappeared as well as her belly fat. There are numerous raw food recipe books in circulation now and raw chefs are much in demand particularly by the jet set discovering the miracle of the raw food diet for preserving a youthful and slender look. Come and taste some of these delicious recipes at our FREE bi-monthly classes at Beehive Health Essentials, Spanish Fork, on Saturdays. Get on our emailing list or call for further information (801) 794-9912. We will be glad to help.
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Local Restaurants Ready to Soothe Hunger Pangs Restaurant Review
By Kaye Nelson Eating is a big part of life. We center whole days around eating. Thanksgiving just passed and you can bet many readers can easily recall their favorite foods – the butter-basted turkey, grandma’s secret recipe dressing, mom’s mouthwatering pies. Maybe not so much the yams. Football games yield tailgate parties. The Fourth of July is sure to have something meaty and juicy cooking on the grill. Easter? Ham and deviled eggs. St. Patty’s Day? Corned beef and cabbage. Yes, eating is right up there with sleeping as a daily activity people enjoy. And breathing. There you have it – the top three human activities. There are many places to find good food in south Utah County. I reviewed four recently: The Jarro Café, Rigatti’s Pizza inside Ream’s grocery store and Zubs, all in Springville and the Little Acorn in Spanish Fork. Here are highlights from each: The Jarro Café is not your run-of-the-mill Mexican restaurant. Several months later I’m remembering the tacos – they were that good. The tacos came first – lots of small corn tortilla tacos with various meats and toppings. “I don’t usually get excited about corn tortillas,” said A. Todd Smith, “but these are the best I’ve ever had. The closest was in Argentina. When you think of corn tortillas you think grainy. These are flakey, smooth, almost creamy – and that’s not even talking about the flavor – don’t even get me going on the flavor!” The tortillas are piled with various meats – al pastor which is pork and pineapple and asada ranchera. We also had one with chorizo and asada – two meats which Amy Smith proclaimed “awesome.” It’s kind of weird to think about eating in a grocery store and you don’t need to – you can order and take it home. But Riggatti’s pizza is just as good sitting at laminate tables under fluorescent lighting with a display of soda nearby as it is at home. It was attention to detail on each pizza that enticed us with bold colors and appetizing flavors. The Riggatti pizza was green because of its pesto base. “You don’t normally eat green pizza,” said Jan Gray. “It’s simple, yet flavorful. You don’t need a lot of toppings to be good. I like the vibrant color!” She noted there is no tomato sauce on that pizza – just pesto and mozzarella. And it was delectable. Melanie Neel’s favorite was the Margherita pizza
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which was topped with chunks of dark green basil and silky white cheese on tomato sauce. “It’s an interesting pizza and really pretty,” she said. “And eating here you can get your groceries and a pizza – stock your fridge and feed your belly.” The Little Acorn has existed since 1972. Besides succulent burgers they have amazing milkshakes. People who love milkshakes love them for how thick or thin they are. Some like them thin enough to use a straw. Others want them thick and creamy, preferring to use a spoon. Little Acorn shakes are spoon-worthy. Dave Parker said he would have preferred the thin kind yet he happily ate his shake and we happily had tastes of his shake which was fudge flavored. “I would get this next time,” said Jera Parker, after tasting her husband’s fudge shake. “This tastes like fudge candy – it’s not just chocolately.” Dave was impressed with the size of the shakes. A small isn’t. It’s plenty and creeps over the top of the cup by at least an inch. And it’s only $2.89 – a real bargain these days! Zubs has a great “build-your-own” menu but offers some interesting choices as well – like Mexican or Greek-style pizzas. In past years pizza places have toyed around with toppings, sometimes missing, sometimes hitting. Tasty and artistic, the Fiesta pizza was a hit. “That pizza is beautiful,” commented Riley Nelson viewing artfully arranged tomatoes, avocados and sour cream on top of spicy ground beef and salsa. “There’s lots of fun things going on,” said Ken Kenworthy. “It has fun and original concepts.” His wife Shawntelle agreed. “It reminds me of a Navajo taco in a pizza – spicy with sweet juicy tomatoes that work really well together.” With eating such a beloved pastime, there’s no end to the possibilities of squelching your hunger pangs at a great local eatery.
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8 | Serve Daily | Holidays 2013
Naming Patter ns and Practices, Par t II
Give a book for C hr istmas and get it at a local store
By Ginny Ackerson - Springville Resident Patronymics, or the taking of your surname from your father, has a long history and varies depending on the culture. In England it was common to add “son” to the father’s name; i.e. Wilson is the son of William. In Ireland the prefix O’ is a patronymic; O’Connor is the son of Connor. Scotland used the prefixes of Mc or Mac; McDonald is the son of Donald. The Welsh used the words “ap” or “ab” for son of and the words “verch” or “ferch” for daughter. John ap Richard means John was the son of Richard. Some modern day names that developed from this custom are Pritchard (ap Richard) and Bowen (ab Owen). Adding a possessive “s” produced names like Jones, Stevens, Evans, Williams and Owens. Scandinavian patronymics are a little more involved. Jens Hansen is the son of Hans (surname unknown). Females had the word “dotter” or “datter” attached to their father’s first name, i.e. Sorensdotter. Spanish patronymics are more complicated but more informative. A child will be given a Christian name of one or more “first names”. Then the “Apellidos” or the surnames of the father and the mother are added. Maria Rosita Munoz Lopez is the daughter of Mr. Munoz and Miss Lopez. In countries influenced by the Dutch, sons were designated by the suffix “zoon” shortened to sz and daughters by the suffix “dochtor” shortened to dr. Wim Janzoon Tasman or Wim Jansz Tasman is Wim the son of Jan Tasman. Mia Luksdochtor Dekeyser and Mia Luksdr Dekeyser mean Mia daughter of Luk Dekeyser.
By Debbie Balzotti - Springville Resident
Ginny’s Genealogical Gems
By Jesse Fisher - Salem Resident Last time we explored how the principles of pride or humility get incorporated into our social institutions which then reinforce pride or humility in the people. Over time, these “cultural pumps” move the society towards Babylon and self-destruction, or towards Zion and peace and prosperity. Let’s explore briefly how the Nephites incorporated pride into their society’s institutions of government, and the disastrous effects it had on the people. In Mosiah chapter 11 we see that King Noah instituted Pride2* (the idea that some are more valued/important than others) into his government by establishing a professional ruling class who lived off a 20% tax on the products of the laboring class. He and his prideful priests used those taxes to satisfy their appetites for power, gain, and sexual gratification. Besides their bad examples leading the people “to commit sin”, they also built “many elegant and spacious buildings” which served to reinforce the “importance” of the ruling class. Unfortunately, the neighboring Lamanites picked up on the idea, replaced Noah’s government, and raised the taxes on the working class to 50%. Later, Nehor lobbied for having a tax-funded ruling class. In Alma 1, Nehor taught “that every priest and teacher ought to become popular; and
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In Russia and Eastern European countries influenced by Russia the male patronymic can be ovich, yevich or yich while the female form is yevna, ovna or ichna. Nicholas Ivanovich Lenin is Nicholas son of Ivan Lenin while Antonia Ivanova Lenin is Nicholas’s sister. Many researchers with French-Canadian ancestors are stopped in their tracks by “dit” names. Found primarily in France, FrenchCanada, Louisiana, and Scotland, dit names are an alias attached to a family surname. “Dit” in French means “called.” Therefore, the first name is the family’s original surname, passed down to them by an ancestor, while the “dit” name is what the person/family is known as, i.e. Pierre Gagnon dit LaGrande. Dit names are used by families only, and are usually passed down to future generations, either in place of the original surname, or in addition to it.
they ought not to labor with their hands, but that they ought to be supported by [the labors of] the people.” Nehor’s pride-based ideas spread and were later implemented by the government in the land of Ammonihah. Their “lawyers, and judges, and priests, and teachers… were of the profession of Nehor”. Alma’s missionary companion, Amulek, in Alma 10 and 11, points out “that the foundation of the destruction of this people is beginning to be laid by the unrighteousness of your lawyers and your judges.” Their lawyers were trying to increase the reimbursements King Mosiah had allowed for lawyers to receive by “[stiring] up the people to riotings, and all manner of disturbances and wickedness” so they could live completely off the payments they received for their previously part-time lawyering. Unfortunately, the majority of the people had been so conditioned by this system, that Alma and Amulek couldn’t reclaim them. They were soon destroyed by a Lamanite army after being warned to repent. So, if we are to assist in building up Zion, we need to learn to recognize and root out pride-based principles in our local social institutions. One way would be to make all government positions volunteer. © 2013 by Jesse Fisher *See BuildingZion.org
When author Carla Kelly moved to Utah we got another state treasure. She’s right up there with the Tabernacle Choir, Arches National Park, and the seagull. She has written more than 40 books and has won many awards including two RITA awards from the Romance Writers of America for Best Regency of the Year. When I asked Kelly why she wrote a collection of romance stories about Christmas she replied, “From ‘The Little Match Girl’ to Della in ‘A Gift of the Magi,’ Christmas stories make the season for me. It’s a privilege to write my own, because anything goes at Christmas.” Her book titled “Carla Kelly’s Christmas Collection” contains four Regency romance stories that I absolutely loved. I’m not a romance novel reader so this was an unexpected pleasure. Each story has a Christmas theme and is just the right length for holiday reading with a cup of cocoa in front of a cozy fire. The first story, “The Christmas Ornament”, begins in London in 1815 as two gentlemen plot to bring their adult children together in marriage. A socially awkward son who is too wrapped up in academics and an intelligent daughter who is too well-read to be considered a proper wife, are an entertaining pair. “Make a Joyful Noise” reminds the reader that love conquers all as two people who have suffered greatly find love. Kelly shares her love of Welsh singers by weaving these musicians into the choir competition. “An Object of Charity” brings the reader to the coast and the hardship of those who sail the seas. It is a story of families and forgiveness and of course romance. In the opening scene of “The Three Kings”, the reader meets the English noblewoman Lady Sarah who has been caught in Spain by the French army. Her bravery and compassion make her a great character and a true romantic heroine. This book is appropriate for all the ladies on your list from young adults to grandmas. Readers will enjoy talking about the stories and defending their favorite of the four.
Do a random act of kindness each day. Watch your life improve. Give.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1. “-zoic” things 5. Come together 9. “Oh, ___!” 13. Bowed 14. Strategy board game 15. And others, for short 16. ___ carotene 17. Circle 18. Honky-___ 19. In a tactful manner 22. It’s a snap 23. Not quite 24. Alias (abbrev.) 26. Benefit 28. Oolong, for one 29. ___ and outs 30. Houses and land (2 wds) 35. “Likewise” 38. “The ___ Daba Honeymoon” 39. “Rabbit food” 40. Cumulonimbus, e.g. (2 wds) 43. “... ___ he drove out of sight” 44. ___ blood group system 45. Highlands hillside 47. Ballpoint, e.g. 48. Stone mounds erected as markers 51. Methuselah’s father 53. Post-diaper discipline (2 wds)
56. Bridge toll unit 57. Beat 58. Be a monarch 60. Equal 61. Architectural projection 62. The Kennedys, e.g. 63. Annexes 64. Contact, e.g. 65. “___ for the poor”
Women love to get a book for Christmas because it gives us an excuse to postpone housework and ignore requests for meals saying, “I’m enjoying the Christmas book you gave me so much I just can’t put it down.” Don’t ever give a self-help book to a woman for Christmas – it’s like a mop and a bucket. Give them a sweet, sentimental romance novel instead. If you’d like to join me and purchase the majority of your Christmas gifts from local companies this year, go to the Cedar Fort outlet store on the west side of I15, at 2373 W. 700 S. Springville. Call (801) 489-4084 for hours and more information. can’t put it down.” Don’t ever give a self-help book to a woman for Christmas – it’s like a mop and a bucket. Give them a sweet, sentimental romance novel instead. If you’d like to join me and purchase the majority of your Christmas gifts from local companies this year, go to the Cedar Fort outlet store on the west side of I15, at 2373 W. 700 S. Springville. Call (801) 489-4084 for hours and more information.
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Holidays 2013 | Serve Daily | 9
Grateful for all things
Serve Daily Corner By Chris Baird - Springville Resident Welcome to the last issue of 2013 of Serve Daily. We hope you enjoy all the transformations of the paper as they take place. We have some new great tools that will be available for you soon on our website, but we can’t let the cat out of the bag, just yet. We are ever grateful for all that has happened during the last year. We have spelled words wrong, used the same headline twice, had much incorrect grammar, and many other mistakes. We appreciate your patience as we continue to grow and learn from our mistakes. We will continue on, even with our weakness. We hope that you will do your best and give
Payson Temple Prog resses
your all in whatever profession you are in. Give more than is expected. Put the customer first and your needs will be met when the sun sets. To our mystery person that sends us clippings with constructive feed back. THANK YOU. To answer your question, I attended public education K-12 and graduated from UVU with a Bachelor’s in Accounting. English was never my forte. We appreciate all the local companies that provide great services and we look forward to doing much business with you. Shall we remember to show gratitude in all things and let people know how much we appreciate them. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from Been Served, Pay Forward. You may come in contact with one of the cards as pictured to the left.. When you receive this card we ask you to follow the instructions on the front of the card. If you would like a couple cards, please contact Chris at (801) 477-6845. The back side of the card gives a few ideas for service and lists a few Payson Temple Progresses good books that one may choose By Chris Baird - Springville Resident to read. Serve [someone] Daily! A couple of interesting information snippets about the Payson Temple: -The property the temple rests on was graciously donated to the church by an anonymous donor. -December 16, 2009 was the day the First Presidency surveyed the area. -The Payson Temple is the 15th largest temple.
YOU HAVE
been served NOW IT’S YOUR TURN TO pay forward
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Don’t let the cycle of service stop with you! After handed this card we ask of 2 favors: 1. Do a random act of kindness and pass this card on to the person. 2. Think positive and KNOW that you can accomplish your worthwhile goals.
My Roller Skates: A Poem By DoveTail - Norene Jensen - Payson Resident Just before Christmas, Mommy would dig through the metal roller skate bin at the Deseret Industries Thrift Store on Center Street and 500 West in Provo, looking for roller skates that would work for a pair for each of us kids. We’d all share the same skate key to adjust our skates so they weren’t too snug around our shoes and squishing our toes. Staff Photo We could not afford better. Geneva Steel Plant On Nov. 9 Charlie and Amy Wolf and crew presented a check ($2,156.71) to Brent Crane of The Food and was layed off. Care Coalition. Thank you to all the residents who supported the Halloween Dinner at The Timberwolf
Photo by: Chris Baird -Moroni on top, is the 4th largest Moroni. If you would like to receive images of the temple weekly along with thoughts, stories, and facts relating to temples send an email to kbingham1973@gmail.com to get on an email list. To see a power point presentation contact Elder or Sister Stoddard at (208) 313-7608 or stop by the trailer just outside the temple at 930 West 1590 South Payson. The image is still emblazoned in my mind and heart of olden days. Hard times ignited creativity and became a tool to pump the imagination and spark new ideas in gift giving. Mommy carries the mantle of living on a shoe string. I feel a tender bit of that mantle placed on my head as I have been teaching my children to not spend on something new, when you can get the functional for so much less. I would like to get her a pair of silver roller skates with a key for Christmas.
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10 | Serve Daily
Holidays 2013
Beehive Health Essentials hosted gluten free fair Hosted at:
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Business professionals learned about LinkedIn
By Chuck Chamberlain of Chamberlain Leadership Randi Kaufman, president of Women in Business - South Utah County and owner of RK Creative Consulting, presented “LinkedIn 101” to a group of business leaders at a Networking Nights event on November 19th in Spanish Fork. Randi described LinkedIn as the world’s largest online professional network with over 225 million members in 200 countries. She discussed the social networking site’s role in connecting job seekers, brands, recruiters and industries. If you wonder whether you should create a LinkedIn presence, just ask yourself if it is important that you build professional relationships to market your business, or if you don’t own a business, to network with colleagues in your industry or to post or find new jobs. Randi took the group through the set-up process that includes creating a social profile, a critical step in highlighting your experience and expertise. Never before have so many businesses and organizations referred to LinkedIn profiles to make decisions about potential vendors, new hires, or partners. Once you start making connections on LinkedIn, you can join or set up various groups to share content, ask for advice, or participate in a hiring process. You can also set up a LinkedIn company page to post updates about your business. Some companies list job openings on their LinkedIn page and require job seekers to apply through the site. LinkedIn is the most important social media networking site devoted to professional development. It is vital to understand and use this tool effectively in your business life.
Staff Photos On November 16th Jim Sumsion (left), Amie Hall (middle), Allyson Kauwe (Right), Rick Estes, Debora Hammond and others presented their products at Beehive Health Essentials.
Photo by Chris Baird Randi Kaufman presents information on LinkedIn to the Networking Nights group.
RK Creative Consulting (RKCreativeConsulting. com) specializes in social media, graphic and print design, image editing and training. Networking Nights is a forum for local business leaders to build relationships. Networking Night’s next meeting is 6:30 PM on Tuesday, December 17th at the Spanish Fork Macey’s “Little Theater.” Bring your favorite Christmas dish to share. Participation is open to all, at no cost. The group’s purpose is to generate more business for each member and to have fun doing it. For more information, contact Laraine@ChamberlainLeadership.com.
By Chris Baird Advertorial The Beehive Health Essentials Gluten Free Fair went off with great success. Many vendors were there to sample and share information about their products. Jim Sumsion showed the Jim’s Jar Top Fermenter. Learn more about this by contacting Jim at (801) 319-2459 or jes1952@gmail.com. Amie Hall promoted the Sun Warrior products. Learn more by contacting her at (435) 668-1536 or amie@sunwarrior.com Allyson Kauwe sampled delicious gluten free pumpkin muffins, very delicious. Learn more by calling (801) 234-0736 or arksinc@gmail.com Rick Estes with Estes Electric Vehicle Company
was there with the new to Utah EZY Ebikes. I was able to ride one and they traveled smoothly. The model I rode had pedals so you could keep going when the battery died. Drop on in to Beehive Health Essentials to learn more about these Ebikes. Debora Hammond with Cheese Bread Mania provided samples of her gluten free cheese bread. I picked up a package of each of the five flavors. Delicious! Contact Debora at cheesebreadmania@ gmail.com and pick up a package of the cheese bread rolls at Beehive.846 Expressway Lane SF. A handful of other vendors were there. Be sure to see the valuable coupons for Beehive on other pages of this paper!
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2014 Spanish Fork/Salem Chamber of Commerce Executive Board Rebecca McConnell President Stacy Beck President Elect Brad Tanner Past President Cary Hanks Executive Director
Heathre Hone Chris Baird Tonjelle Halladay Todd Dickerson Lance Wilson
Board Cary Robarge Mike Mendenhall Susan Taylor Brenda Liddiard Brent Wignall Yolanda Moser Heather Wolsey Dr. Paul Rogers Frank Lillywhite
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Eureka Wood Pellets Available
By Chris Baird Advertorial Alvin Odermatt has a talented eye to see the beuaty in every day scenes. He captures great images and loves to share them and sell them to the community. Many of his works can be found in local restaurants, banks, and other businesses. He had a bunch of samples at the craft show in
November. He can fix old photos that are crumpled, ripped, torn or faded. He has books full of photo’s that may be fitting for your office, house, or loved one. Purchase local this Christmas and contact Creature Digitals at (909) 997-0159 to add an amazing piece of artwork to your living area..
GENEALOGY BOOKS & PHOTO RESTORATION
I-15 Exit 260 E. Frontage Road 955 S. 1950 W.
489-4777 www.woodstufflandscapesupplies.com
We are experts at compiling, printing and binding your personal and family history books. We also have a design staff that can restore your photos making them look just like new. We have so many options that we’re sure to have what you need. Come in and see!
801-489-3456 717 North Main, Springville
copiesplusprinting.com
GREAT DEAL Bring in this ad and receive 15% off the cost of your Genealogy Book order. Discount includes design, printing and binding. Expires 1/31/14 Expires 3/31/2013
Classifieds
Holidays 2013 | Serve Daily | 11 BEEN SERVED, PAY FORWARD (BSPF) does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase or sale of any product or service advertised in this paper. BSPF hereby disclaims all liability for any advertisement. BSPF is NOT responsible for any claims or representations made in advertisements. BSPF will only run classified ads and ads as deemed appropriate. BSPF reserves the right to refuse any advertising. Your classified ad here for only $10+. Boxed $20 Business
For Sale / Rent / Hire
For Sale / Rent / Hire
We design and blueprint.
1266 E. Center • SF (801) 794-2646
I . p e . a . . @ e . e r
N aturally safe, purely ef fective essential oils.
Tina M a rie (801) 735-4731 TIMBERWOLF GRILL would love to cater your Christmas party. Call Charlie at (801) 3690758 to make your reservation.
Call for Creative Arts/Crafts and Yoga Teachers, Herbshopstudio. com, call Gwen @ 801/358-1614.
References available upon request.
1,000 Double-sided glossy business cards only $43 or $38 for single sided. Contact Beverly or Kevin at Old Pioneer Press in Santaquin at (801) 609-2222. Hunter Gifford is a self-taught 17-year-old pianist composer. He has performed multiple concerts and played at many events, including county and state fairs. Contact him by email (hggifford@gmail. com) or (801-491-8825) to have him play at your event. Rates discussed upon contact. To hear Hunter play, go to huntergifford.com.
B oxe d Classified
C r eat e a b oxed classified ad f o r o n ly $20 a n i s s u e. White Gold with blue Bu s i n e s s o r aquamarine stones. Paid $300 asking $150. From pr i vat e. KAY Jewelers. Matching ear rings and a pendant. Call or Text Lauryn at (541) 205-2499 Call(Springville) for details.
(801) 477-6845 WiseGuyz Pizza in Salem has new Winter hours: Wed-Thur: 5pm-8pm; Fri-Sat: 11am-9pm. Medium 3 topping pizza only $5.99 Carry Out only see coupon on front page.
Rain Hotline (385) 223-4177 Contains black cumin seed, a powerful antiinflammatory! One packet equals: * 8-10 Servings Fruit * 8-10 Servings Vegetables * 3-4 Servings of Health Fats GREAT FOR CHRONIC PAIN & INFLAMATION!
" RAIN FIGHTS CHRONIC PAIN!"
SUPER BUY Ruger 9 mm Pistol Model 13015. Like new. Great Christmas gift. $375 (801) 491-6395
Vaquero Montado 3.5” Barrel
We have 43 years experience. Don’t make mistakes. Call Monte before you do anything!
Guns
Ruger
BUILDING OR REMODELING?
Licensed and Insured
$65
Guns
Thinking about
(801) 830-3269
1 Gram Gold Card
For Sale / Rent / Hire
Service Opportunities Thanks to all the generosity of the residents and schools of Spanish Fork, Tabitha’s Way has ton’s of canned food that needs to be sorted and stored at their location. If you can spare a little time give them a call and find out when is a good time to come help! Tabitha’s Way helps several families in our community and we appreciate their mission! Call Wendy today at (801) 830-3951. God Bless!
$500 .357 Magnum. Bl a c k pe a rl i zed gri ps f ro m H o gu e. So f t zi p p e r p i s to l c ase . Th ese s were k now n a s th e “ sh o p ke e p e r” i n th e w i l d we s t. Al so h ave .3 57 a mmo . Ca l l o r tex t Troy (8 01 ) 31 8 2 9 97.
Bring in your gold or silver for a quote. 1266 E. Center • SF (801) 794-2646 My Tears Fall Inside: A book about heroes as they help me heal from horrific abuse and comfort various personalities within. For more information: www.ShawnaDraper.com
List your service opportunities here for free. We would love to have many more opportunities for service listed here. Contact Chris at (801) 477-6845 . In the meantime go serve someone!
The right to bear arms shall NOT be infringed. - 2nd amendment
$25
Be grateful for all that you have. Give more to gain more. Looking for business owners to join Networking Nights the third Tuesday of every month at 6 p.m. at Macey’s Grocery in Spanish Fork. Contact Laraine@Chamberlainleadership.com.
Per Visit*
No extra charge for additional therapies.
Electrical Therapy • Laser Therapy
Monte BUILDS! Remodels too! 43 years experience. References available. Planning & Blueprinting. CALL ME FIRST BEFORE YOU DO ANYTHING. (801) 830-3269
Lumbar Decompression Massage Therapy $40 / 1 Hr Session
Boxe d Classified
C reate a boxed cl assified ad fo r o nl y $20 an issue. Business o r private.
Folded one dollar bill ring Send $6 and $1 for S&H to Memorek P O box 386 Provo Utah 84603 http:// tinyurl.com/molp63b
591 North SR 198 • Salem
(801) 504-6370
Guns The right to bear arms shall NOT be infringed. - 2nd amendment
SD1819
*1st visit $69 includes exam and X-rays.
(801) 477-6845 Call for details.
RIBBON CU T TING
FINANCIALLY
Healthy
BY DESIGN
,
Staff Photo e .Eisley Grenz, David Grenz, Payson Mayor Rick Moore, Kama Schramm (holding ribbon), Celine Grenz, tYvonne Grenz, Dave Bradford, Harley Grenz, Katrina Grenz, Erica Rasmussen, Bonnie Grenz, Denise CJ Herbert, Laura Evans, Elaine Williams, Payson Councilman Mike Hardy, Norene Jensen, Nelson nSmith, Abbott, Shawn Martin, Todd Lambourne, Shelly Thompson, Maurice Evans, and Rory Adams. . By Harley Grenz wanted to make a comfortable place for people Our family moved to Payson about 12 years to relax, have a treat and something to drink and ago. We have been toying with the idea of opening share plenty of good times. With the support of a Donut Shop for the past few years. We visit the my great wife of 32 years, as well as the help south quite often and there are four shops on every from all of our five children, we have turned a corner. We could never understand why we didn’t vision into reality. have that pleasure of having donut shops here. So We offer a wide range of Donuts, Pastries, this year we decided to go for it and put the wheels Cookies as well as Breakfast Croissant Sandwiches, in motion. My wife and I discussed location’s as Sausage Rolls and more. We also offer all kinds of well as different names, logo’s and decor. Hot Drinks like, Latte’s, Mocha’s, Cappuccino, With Wal-Mart’s customer flow, the location espresso as well as Gourmet Cocoa, Chi Tea and seemed to be correct. We then focused on the Iced Coffees, Soda’s, Milk and Juice. We also decor. We tossed around a lot of different idea’s offer Free WI-FI for those customers that want and finally settled on the Galaxy and the Black to have a treat while surfing the web. We do take Hole Effect, So rather than the Black Hole, We special orders and offer free delivery to local created “The Donut Hole”. With the spaced themed businesses and schools. decorations and photo’s for conversation, we Thank you, Harley & Yvonne Grenz.
That service is the noblest which is rendered for its own sake. ~ Mahatma Gandhi
At Bank of American Fork we design products with your financial health in mind to help you avoid the traps and hidden fees that
hinder your financial well being. Visit bankaf.com/health and discover the products and services that can help keep your finances healthy and strong. WWW.BANKAF.COM - 1-800-815-BANK 625 NORTH MAIN ST. SPANISH FORK, UTAH 84660
12 | Serve Daily | Holidays 2013
Payson City - Shop with a Cop
By Lieutenant Bill Wright My name is Bill Wright; I am a Police Officer for Payson City. My current assignment with the Department is as a Lieutenant. The holiday season is once again upon us and I am trying to raise funds for the Shop With A Cop Program. We are planning the event for December 7, 2013 at the Spanish Fork K-Mart. Shop With A Cop is a program aimed at helping children in need through the Christmas holiday. Officers from every police agency in Utah County come to Spanish Fork to participate in this event. The child is paired with a uniformed Police Officer who takes them in their police vehicle through the Festival of Lights in Spanish Fork, and then to breakfast at a local school. After breakfast the children ride with the officer to the Spanish Fork K-mart where they are given a voucher to pay for Christmas presents. The program originally was meant for the children to buy Christmas presents for themselves, but many times they buy Christmas presents for their family members as well. It is an uplifting experience for the officers and Photos submitted by: Amy Falke also for the kids. They get to see the officers in a positive way. It is truly an awesome experience Staff at Bank of American Fork Spanish Fork location. Inset: Bank of American Fork Spanish Fork. for all involved! Unfortunately the program is not free. In the past I have asked local businesses to help us fund the program. Please be aware that 100% of the funds raised goes directly to the Shop With A Cop program, there are no administrative costs. The officers involved with the program volunteer By Bank of American Fork Staff the branch opening and a year and a half later on their time to participate. Any amount donated is The core purpose of Bank of American Fork April 19, 1999, the branch moved into its current appreciated and I can assure you it will go directly is to strengthen individuals and communities by building. to the program. providing safe financial services with exceptional Bank of American Fork is proud to be a part care. The bank has been true to this purpose since of the Spanish Fork community. The bank has its establishment in 1913. Whether the nation saw provided continued support for local organizations times of economic hardship or fiscal prosperity, and causes, including schools, events like Fiesta absolute integrity has been the standard for Bank Days, and various non-profit groups. Participating By Buy Local First of American Fork. These priorities earned the bank in the annual city parade is a much anticipated Quick FACTS a reputation for being safe and strong. During the event, complete with a Bank of American Fork 254 million turkeys raised in the US in 2012. ‘80s and ‘90s the bank began strategic expansion float prepared to add to the festivities. 350 million Christmas trees growing on tree across Utah, finding communities where Bank of The bank is committed to providing products farms in 2012. American Fork fit and filled needs. and services that will benefit its customers. This 1.3 billion dollars that would be returned to During the mid-1990s, Spanish Fork was a small has led the bank to search out the latest banking the Utah economy over the course of one year, if community that was not experiencing nearly the technologies over the past several decades, begin- every household in the state shifted just 10% of population growth as Lehi, Highland and Pleasant ning with the being the first bank with an “on the their shopping toward locally owned businesses.* Grove. But its neighbor, Springville, had been premises” computer center in 1968. Today Spanish Imagine that. Imagine what would happen if developing steadily over the decades, and bank Fork residents can benefit from technologies that $1.3 billion stayed here, in our economy, as a board members saw Spanish Fork as the next allow them to bank at their convenience, from result of a simple shift in spending habits. That corridor for development. Spanish Fork was far online and mobile banking to a user-friendly iPad money could create jobs, fund our schools, pave enough from any other branch location that few app launched recently. These technologies help our roads and protect our families as it provides of its residents were Bank of American Fork cus- the bank better serve its customers. wages for police officers and fire fighters. tomers, but close enough that many were aware Customer service is at the heart of Bank of A 10% shift in spending is easy to accomplish, of the community bank. American Fork and the bank prides itself in its and the holiday season is a great time of year to Bank president Dale Gunther began investi- signature small-town service, and its employees start. Most Americans spend an average of $750 gating the Spanish Fork area to determine how are at the heart of the bank’s success. Bank of during the holidays. Directing 10% of that holiday the bank should expand. The board considered American Fork has repeatedly been recognized spending – or just $75 – toward a locally owned beginning operations by opening a loan-produc- as one of Utah’s best companies to work for. The independent business would make a big difference tion office, but when bank lawyers learned that Spanish Fork branch is currently run by branch in just a short amount of time. a 1995 change in regulation limited the services manager Bill Beck and operations manager LorCheck out our Top Ten Ideas (see below) to Shift that a loan-production office could perform, the raine Dedrickson, who combined have over 50 Your Spending this Holiday Season for creative, bank began pursuing approval for a full-fledged years of banking experience. Both are residents local gift suggestions. Let your loved ones know branch. In June 1997, the Spanish Fork branch of Spanish Fork and are that you bought locally by adorning your gifts opened in a leased office as Bank of American active in community orgawith our Local First Utah gift tags and gift wrap Fork’s seventh branch. It was managed by Greg nizations. Bank of Ameristickers, available at nearly a hundred business Christensen until 2012 when he retired after 15 can Fork will continue its from across the state. years of service, with Linda Dietz as the operations commitment to serve the 1. Support local artists! Check out local galleries manager for the first four years. Construction on Spanish Fork area. or pottery studios for unique, handmade gifts. a new branch building commenced shortly after 2. Spend a day in a neighborhood business district. Stroll through your nearest cluster of locally-owned businesses. 3. Give the gift of fine dining! Many locally owned restaurants provide gift certificates which can be used year round.
Bank of American Fork celebrates 100 years - Part II
If you would like to make a donation make checks payable to ”K-Mart Shop With A Cop” and mail them to me at the Payson Police Department or to the Payson Chamber of Commerce . Please help us keep this program going. I thank you in advance for any amount you wish to donate. The program means a great deal to me and the members of our police department, but most of all to the children and families the program benefits. Lieutenant Bill Wright Shop With A Cop 405 W Utah Ave Payson, Utah 84651 801-404-6478
Buy Local First for the holidays
Spanish Fork welcomes Santa Clause at annual Light Parade
4. Shop locally, online. Many local retailers and manufacturers also have a convenient online option. There is no need to send the money to an out-of-state megalith. 5. Browse and buy at a your local bookstore. 6. Give an educational adventure. Buy memberships to local museums, gardens, zoos or aviaries. 7. Make a gift basket filled with Utah’s Own products. 8. Give the gift of experience: buy certificates to a locally owned spa, yoga studio or cooking school. 9. Donate to a local non-profit on behalf of a like-minded friend. 10. Winter markets abound throughout the state allowing craftspeople and artisans to sell their hand-crafted goods directly to the public. Pick up a one of a kind gift at a market near you! *According to Utah Study Series, the latest in local data from Civic Economics.
The Santa Claus trophy for the best of the parade went to Tow Mater of Lance Wilson State Farm Agency. Below are thoughts from a few of the entries. WE ARE A PROFESSIONAL PAINTING SERVICE Lance Wilson with State Farm Insurance wishes CLEAN LINES all a Happy Holidays and may the spirit of Christmas be felt by all the wonderful citizens of Spanish Fork. NO DRIPS May this special time of the year bring peace and INTERIOR & EXTERIOR harmony to your homes, and may God continue to COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL bless our beloved community and its citizens. Merry SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Christmas and a Happy New Year from your good WE PROVIDE THE BEST PRICES! neighborhood State Farm Agency. CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! Thanks you for letting your light shine in Spanish Fork. You fed 10,592 people in His name. God Bless you and Merry Christmas from everyone at Photo by Randi Kaufman Tabitha’s Way. before. Maybe Christmas doesn’t come from a store! Maybe Christmas, ASK FOR NICK Christmas comes without ribbons, it comes without tags. It comes with- he thought, means a little bit more! A very special Merry Christmas from SE HABLA ESPAÑOL out packages, boxes, or bags. The Grinch thought of something he hadn’t Blaine Hone Excavating. WE OFFER HANDYMAN SERVICES TOO!
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801-787-8658