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January
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Understanding and curing addictions
By Beehive Health Essentials of SF
his goatee, but most importantly through his childlike faith he has taught his mother how to trust Jesus. Speaking with Booker about addictions we discussed that every one of us has our addictions. Whether it be over eating, over working, drugs, pornography, hobbies, etc. Whatever it is you have addictions to you must overcome. Just because it may not be to substances doesn’t make them any less deadly or dangerous. She believes we need to change the face of addiction. We are all broken. Just broken in different places. But if we put ourselves together we can make a whole and maybe find a way to make things work.
The much anticipated Understanding and Curing addictions class begins another 12 week course of study Jan. 8th, Wednesdays 7-9 pm at Beehive Health Essentials in Spanish Fork. The non-profit class taught by Medical Intuitive and Master Energetic Healer, Patricia Amadon of Mapleton, takes a different approach to healing addictions. “Healing is an inside job” says Amadon. “Our life experiences create a roadmap that leads us to the core cause of addiction. Traumatic experiences leave scars not only at the emotional level but on the physical and spiritual levels as well. Even though most individuals feel like they have dealt with these traumas on a conscious level, the footprint of the trauma lies hidden within the body. Energy healing, which deals with the subtle energies of the individual, erases the core belief systems that are the root cause of addiction.” Since the inception of the class in 2010, over 287 people with addiction issues have begun to understand how core belief systems run their lives. “It is a transformative experience for those feeling powerless to their addictions. The class creates a safe environment to permanently change life perceptions and unhealthy limiting belief systems to those that support healthy, spiritually aware lifestyles” says Amadon. The class has created such an impact with State substance abuse counselors, it is now endorsed by Drug Court in Utah County for fulfilling classroom educational requirements. Community sponsor, TwinLab of American Fork, contributes free health and wellness products, educating the class members in the maintenance of physical health. “Substance addiction is not the only addiction the class addresses. “Addiction is addiction, says Amadon. Addiction takes the form of addiction to food, shopping, pornography and sexual addictions as well. Because the class teaches the basics of energetic healing, it empowers individuals to act proactively, so they can facilitate energy healing
Continued page 4 “Automobile”
Continued page 4 “Addiction”
Chris Baird On December 20, Jo-Ellyn Booker was awarded a car by a group of citizens who love to Pay Forward. From Left to Right: Juan Ruiz, Joey Ruiz, Brooklyn Ruiz, Ryo Ruiz, Jo-Ellyn Booker and her son LJ Walker, and Lynda Ruiz. See more photos at http://tinyurl.com/mwj57dz
Spanish Fork businesses pay forward by giving car and gifts to local resident By Chris Baird, Springville resident The time is here! After all of the hard work, a car is built and ready to give away with a trunk full of gifts. The annual luncheon and auto giveaway was on Friday December 20th at Robarge Collision in Spanish Fork. This is a true act of charity. Serve Daily would like to thank all individuals and companies that participated in this act that will bless thousands of lives. To mention a handful of companies: Robarge Collision, Wiggy Wash, Dickerson Automotive, and Barber Brothers. Jo-Ellyn Booker and her son LJ Walker were the ever grateful unsuspecting recipients of this gift. A luncheon was organized to award LJ an award and then they were told that there was more, but that they would have to follow the group outside
to find out what it was. This was a great experience to be at and watch a mother be touched and full of thanks to Jesus and those who gave her the gifts. Booker is always involved in community service. She cooks for the homeless and helps addicts on the road to recovery. She leads previously incarcerated individuals through prayer and needs based assessment to re-entry for housing. She drives for the UTA, but more importantly she will be able to use her new dependable vehicle to “move” lives to better places physically, emotionally, and spiritually. LJ Walker is a 20 year old young man who has Downs Syndrome, LJ loves sports and Batman. He is a big Utah Jazz fan and loves everything to do with sports. He likes books about sports, basketball, football and baseball cards. He loves
Utah Families Enjoy Reenactment of the First Christmas By Shane Smith From December 1922, local families celebrated the annual Young Living Live Nativity, a favorite community Christmas tradition at the company’s Mona farm. Families gathered to enjoy hot chocolate, cookies,
and a heartfelt reenactment of the first Christmas from their cars and Young Living-provided sleighs. The unique annual event is a perfect and reverent reminder of what really matters during the busy holiday season. Visit YoungLiving.com for more information.
See more amazing photographs by Photo by Paul Crown
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The Constitution of the USA “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
January 2014
LIBERTY SHALL BE MAINTAINED THE NEXT STEP: TAKE GOVERNMENT OUT OF MARRIAGE 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
“We believe that no government can exist in peace, except such laws are framed and held inviolate as will secure to each individual the free exercise P of conscience, the right and control of property, and the protection of life.” ~Doctrine and Covenants 134:2
GOVERNMENT INVOLVEMENT IN MARRIAGE VIOLATES MANY RIGHTS Understanding Liberty
By Casey Beres - Springville Resident Given two recent court rulings concerning marriage in Utah, both declaring Utah marriage bans unconstitutional, I wish to discuss the problems of having government involved in marriage. Solutions to the problem will be discussed next month. The problem with government involvement in the marriage process is that it allows government to violate a plethora of our rights as individuals, organizations, and businesses. Among those violated is our right of association, our contractual rights, our right of conscience/religious rights, especially our First Amendment religious rights, and our right to control our honestly acquired property, including businesses. I will highlight how our religious rights and our property rights are violated when government is involved in marriage in the aforementioned ways. Allowing government to decide what is and is not an “officially recognized” marriage, or allowing government to define “marriage” is in effect giving the state the power to make laws respecting an establishment of religion, which is constitutionally prohibited. Here’s how it breaks down: Marriage has always been a religious institution first and foremost, and has only involved the civil power in countries that have state religions or in countries that have separation of church and state but have sought to forbid marriages between certain individuals, mostly upon unjust discriminatory grounds. Today, there still remains a firm foundation of religion in the marriage equation. In the eyes of the LDS religion, marriage predates human government and is solely a thing between the married man and woman and God. Mormons believe any marriage not ordained of God and performed in His way will not be binding in the afterlife, no matter how many human government’s sanction it. Religion is still a part of the marriage issue. Upon religious matters, government may not speak nor act. But when government can decide who may
and may not “marry” by requiring official government sanction of marriage via required government “marriage licenses,” government is in effect given power to define what is and what is not an official “marriage,” religiously, which means they are dictating by law a religious belief, telling religions and religious individuals what they must accept and not accept and believe religiously as pertaining to “marriage.” When government says “marriage is A,” but a certain religion says “to us, marriage is only B,” government is in effect saying to that religion that they must believe marriage to be either BOTH A and B, or ONLY A if government has banned “marriage B.” Such laws respect the establishment of religion, creating the scaffolding for a state religion in establishing state religious tenets for everyone to believe. We’ve started to see those government religious tenets forced upon individuals contrary to their own religious beliefs in both Colorado and New Mexico. Government involvement in marriage also gives the state the power to prohibit people and religious groups from practicing their religion freely, meaning some are forbidden from “marrying” individuals according to their religious beliefs, and/or having their contractual relationship recognized by the state as an official contract because it doesn’t meet the government definition of a “marriage.” Government even criminally penalizes those that practice their religious definition of “marriage,” even when no one’s rights are violated, simply because it goes against government’s definition of “marriage.” Government involvement in marriage also destroys one’s right to control his property, including business, via anti-discrimination laws that extend to private businesses. These anti-discrimination laws prevent business owners from discriminating against certain classes of people deemed “protected” by government, both in the hiring and firing process, and in service toward customers, while allowing other forms of discrimination. These laws were born
out of the 20th Century Civil Rights movement, the 1964 Civil Rights Act, and the Supreme Court case Heart of Atlanta Motel V. United States, which had good intentions in eradicating government discrimination, yet harmed property rights in extending to private property owners, too. What supporters of these laws are in effect claiming is that they have a right either to the service of the owner or his business’s goods, which are both his property and his alone. One of course has a right to the owner’s goods/services if he has formed a voluntary contract with the owner and provides compensation for the goods/ service, but he has no right TO a contract with the owner against the owners consent, regardless of the reason, nor has he the right to force the owner into a contract via law. This is what current anti-discrimination laws do to private businesses. If government can step in and dictate to the owner of the business, which is his property and his alone (in theory at least) how he must control his property, including to whom he must enter into business contracts with, no matter the reason, it cannot be said that he truly owns and controls the property. In such a situation, the government has forced its way into his business as a dictatorial partner, without the owner’s consent. Such is our situation in America. We have no true private property; we only have quasi-socialized property in America, joint ownership between private individuals/groups and government.
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
January 2014 | Serve Daily | 3
Burial Listings for Springville DUP cabin on display at Ana Mateaki Lolohea Ruiz Palu......................... 11/25/2013 Payson City Center Museum June Lee Davis Maughan.................................... 11/27/2013 Leonard Harry McPheeters Jr............................... 12/1/2013 John Calvin Goodell........................................... 11/29/2013 Steven Maxwell Alleman.................................... 11/27/2013 Donald Robert Beckett.......................................... 12/2/2013 Leland Mack Hatfield........................................... 12/4/2013 Charles Francis Bissell.......................................... 12/6/2013 Ann Patrick Nelson............................................... 12/3/2013 Blanche West Barker............................................. 12/9/2013 Clark Harris Day................................................... 12/5/2013 Margaret Alene Madsen Hutchings...................... 12/8/2013 Barry O’Neil Larson........................................... 12/10/2013 Russell Ardeen Childs......................................... 12/11/2013 James D Wiley.................................................... 12/12/2013 Constance Aulene Banner Bradford.................... 12/13/2013 Rachel Anne Phillips Deeben.............................. 12/17/2013 Barbara Joyce Bird Robertson............................ 12/15/2013 Francis R Magleby.............................................. 12/17/2013 Hal Chamberlain Brinkerhoff............................. 12/18/2013 Edward LaVair Beach......................................... 12/18/2013 Elaine Dunn Staheli............................................ 12/19/2013 Klea Lenore Clark Voges.................................... 12/19/2013 Lois Whiting Baker............................................. 12/25/2013 Iris Kay Johnson Holliman................................. 12/24/2013
By Cynthia Peacock and Janeene Whitelock Payson Residents
A new Pioneer Museum was dedicated in Payson, June 5, 1982. It was the result of much planning, work, and cooperation for over 50 years. The first Daughter of Utah Pioneer Camp in Payson was organized on May 19, 1922. The DUP camps were successful in getting two large cabinets built in the Jr. High School opposite Memorial Park in 1928, where other pioneer relics were preserved for more than fifty years. Still other relics were being kept in homes, waiting the acquiring of a permanent resting place for them. In the fall of 1979, Jerrline Anderson, DUP relic chairman of the Peteetneet Camp was made aware of the possibility of space for a museum in the old hospital, which had been purchased for the remodeling into a civic center. The DUP officers presented this proposal to the city council. This proposal and their request for space was accepted July 23, 1980. Under the direction of Jerrline Anderson, work moved forward. One of the unique features of this newly planned museum was to have an original pioneer cabin built within it. The cabin selected was donated by the Marion
and Sylvia Black family. This pioneer cabin was located one half block from the Peteetneet School and was deeded to the Payson DUP in 1980. The property where the cabin was located had been deeded to David Crockett, the first mayor of Payson, who served from 1853 to 1858. On a cold winter day the cabin was carefully labeled, dismantled, and moved from its original location to the museum in the city center located at 439 West Utah Avenue, Payson. The cabin was reassembled in the museum b y Wa y n e Pickering, Jim Reese, and Bliss Elmer. They were assisted by Jack Provstgaard, Arther Elmer, and Dave Sorenson. Stock Photo Every log had to be fitted into its original position. In a few instances pieces were wither missing or too deteriorated to be reused. Similar ones from other old structures were carefully used to replace them. Special care was taken to insure authenticity. A new rock fireplace was built for heat and cooking, and the cabin is furnished with necessary items used in a pioneer home: a corded bed, a cupboard built in 1851, and a rocky chair built in Payson. Come visit the museum on Wednesdays between 1 pm and 4 pm or by appointment by calling (801) 465-2044 or (801) 465-9858.
We invite the cities between Springville and Santaquin to contact Chris at (801) 477-6845 and we will provide space free of charge to list the people each month that have passed away. As a new FREE service, limited space available, first come first served. We will provide space to list a memorial for a loved one. An image and up to 300 words may be submitted.
PHOTO PATROL 2013 Photo provided by: Kenneth Vaughn
Chairbound Hunters receives $5,000 donation for action chair By Kenneth Vaughn - Springille Resident Chairbound Hunters (CBH) a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization is three years old and growing to serve disabled persons and Wounded Warriors to have quality hunting experiences using all volunteers. CBH has received a big boost from Sportsman for Fish and Wildlife by the signing of a MOU. CBH Board Leader, Kenneth Vaughn said they are thankful that SFW has recognized the value of supporting disabled hunters and our organization. Recently SFW presented CBH with
Name: Avia Kelly This Serve Daily Photo Patrol picture was taken at the pedestrian plaza in the heart of Times Square, New York City! I was standing by one of the busiest intersections of the world holding what was perhaps one of the most locally driven newspapers in the world! Here’s a quick background explaining why. On my annual Christmas vacation to the East Coast, I decided to take a few copies of Serve Daily to share with family members. After reading it, we carried the papers around as we visited some of the “must see sights” of New York, New York (such as Radio City, Rockefeller Center, and Madison Square Garden) - which culminated in a flood of scenic shots with this service oriented Utah newspaper. This is my favorite shot holding Serve Daily. Find Serve Daily on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/BSPF.ServeDaily and Like us! Then take a current edition of the Serve Daily paper with you on vacation and submit your image with a one paragraph story of what took you there, what you enjoyed, and anything else on your mind. Your story and image may be printed in the next edition of the paper.
Please recycle this paper.
a $5,000.00 check to kick off the fund raising drive that culminated in the purchase of an electric all-terrain action track chair that allows expanded access to the outdoors during hunting. During the period of July 2013 to present, the Action Track chair has seen multiple usages allowing Paraplegic and Quadriplegics persons to have a variety of activities clay pigeon shooting and Buffalo, Elk, Deer and Pheasant hunts. For more news see the website at www.chairboundhuntersut.com
SUDOKU WWW.SERVEDAILY.COM Chris Baird (801) 477-6845 Been Served, Pay Forward LLC LETTER TO EDITOR: Letter@ServeDaily.com Limit 250 words - current events. EDITOR:
PUBLISHER:
WEDDINGS/ANNIVERSARIES/SCOUT AWARDS MISSIONS/ENGAGEMENTS/BIRTHS/ETC:
FREE for up to 300 words and an image. CIRCULATION: 10,000 printed copies online and at over 140 locations. See www.servedaily.com/distribution Fill in the blank squares in the grid making sure every column, row, and 3 x 3 box, includes the numbers 1-9.
Serve Daily is published every first Sunday of the month and distributed on the following Tuesday-Friday. Serve Daily is distributed free of charge to individuals and businesses. Please limit one per person, please share.
PO Box 204, Springville, UT 84663 Chris@ServeDaily.com PLEASE RECYCLE THIS COPY. © 2014 Serve Daily BSPF
Community News 4 | Serve Daily
January 2014
2014 Sunday Concert Series starts with Silver and Cedar
Submitted by Monica Bair Bottom Row from Left to Right: Ashley Mitten, Macy Clements, Ty eyser, Luke Littleford, Stephane Galea, Kennedy Bird, Jasmine Jonas. Upper Row: Dave Smith, Sage Bowers, Travis Hartman, Austin Ewell, Emma Bair, Logan Herrick, Brayden Giles, and Principal Matis.
Westside Elementary Penny Wars reaches new heights By Monica Bair During the week of December 9th-13th, students at Westside Elementary participated in the Penny Wars. The Penny Wars were a way to raise funds through a school-wide competition. Each grade level competed by earning points, or bringing pennies. One point equaled one penny, whereas a dollar bill equaled 100 points. Other classes, however, could bring silver change to counteract
the positive penny points. On Tuesday, December 17th, the student council who helped count the money and organize the penny wars, presented a check to Dave Smith, the food bank manager from Community in Action, for more than $3,400. Prior to this fundraising activity, the most money ever brought in by the school had been around $1,600.
No time is better spent than that spent in the service of your fellow man. ~ Bryant H. McGill
“Automobile” from front page “Beyond grateful. There is not even a word to define my gratitude. I know that my true gratitude goes to the Lord. But He needs willing and obedient vessels to work through. They became his hands, reaching down, to LJ and I. The Bible says God gives seed to the sower. These individuals he trusted with seed, he blessed them, however minute or grand their success may be. Yet they were faithful with the seed, and planted it in good
soil” said Booker Booker continues, “How the car is going to minister to getting people to church, to help people who are struggling, as my time allows. I want them to see how this seed has multiplied. The fruit tree they have planted in the ground is going to produce thousands of seeds. Each decision they are going to make is going to effect the multitude. I want those people who helped to be a part of that. My Father is a great farmer. He knows exactly what to do with the seed.” As a request she would like to invite anyone who would like to help with a Thanksgiving Dinner to feed over 300 people. Contact her at Joellynb@ hotmail.com or (801) 687-6710. Feeding people now is also appreciated.
By Ginny Ackerson - Springville Resident January’s featured artists for the Sunday Concert Series sponsored by the Springville Arts Commission are Silver and Cedar, a duet of flute and guitar. The concert is free to the public and takes place on Sunday, January 19th, at 4:30 pm in the Springville Museum of Art. Mary Richards received a Master of Music in Flute Performance from the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill and a Bachelor of Flute Performance from Brigham Young University. A soloist and chamber musician, she has served as principal flute and soloist with the Utah Valley Symphony, Westminster Chamber Orchestra, and University of North Carolina Symphony. She has appeared as a guest artist at Snow College, Southern Utah University, Brigham Young University, and the University of Utah. Mary Richards joined the UVU music faculty in January 2010. Since her arrival she has appeared as soloist and chamber musician in many events, including a performance with renowned harpsichordist Ling-Ju Lai and as soloist with the UVU Orchestra. She is a member of the Alpine Chamber Winds. She is also the founder and director of the Susan Goodfellow Flute Sonata Competition. Mary and Ryan Richards are the parents of six children, all accomplished musicians. They have performed throughout the US and also in Canada, England, France, Ireland, and Argentina. Born in Celle, Germany, Dr. Jon Paul Yerby began studying percussion at age five before becoming acquainted with the guitar. In 2008 Yerby was awarded a full scholarship and graduate assistantship to begin doctoral studies at FSU after having completed his master’s degree with Eliot Fisk at New England Conservatory with the named Sofie and Henry Mydans Foundation Scholarship. Yerby has performed as a soloist and chamber musician at venues across North America including New England Conservatory’s prestigious Jordan Hall, the Isabella Stewart Gardner museum and countless venues ranging from the Françoys-Bernier Concert Hall at Domain Forget in Quebec, Canada to the BrauHouse in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Yerby remains in high demand as a recitalist and chamber musician. After having completed his Doctorate of Musical Arts degree in 2012, Yerby is currently serving as professor of guitar at Utah Valley University and heads the guitar department at the Gifted
on on their own,” says Amadon. The class is supported by $5 cash donations or cans of food for local food banks. All monetary donations are contributed to Teen Challenge USA, a Christian life school accepting men and women of all ages suffering from addiction. The last graduating Understanding and Curing Addictions class donated over $1300 dollars to Teen Challenge of Southern California. Class graduates look forward to each new session of class. They bring their friends and family members because they want to share their
Photos provided by: Ginny Ackerson
Music School in Salt Lake City, Utah. Yerby is the founder and artistic director of the Florida based non-profit, Seven Hills Guitar Series, and currently serves as President of the Utah Classical Guitar Society.
healing experience with others. “Families who have experienced addiction need healing as well. Rebuilding the relationships within the family are of upmost importance. As addicts begin a new lifestyle, they need a bridge that supports integration into their community. Healing the individual, heals the family and changes the community in which they live. One affects the other. When one aspect of an individual changes, the whole is affected. And that,” says Amadon, “is my reward.”
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January 2014 | Serve Daily | 5
South Utah Valley Animal Shelter needs your help
Please consider giving our shelter pets a hint of home while they wait for theirs! We need ONLY 7 SMALL DOG BEDS, 14 BIG DOG BEDS & 40 CAT BEDS to complete every kennel in our adoptable section! We need YOUR help!
DONATE HERE HTTP://TINYURL.COM/LTTPVZR
Submitted by Ben Cebrowski
Students from Landmark High School await the start of the Annual Landmark High School, Thanksgiving Dinner.
Landmark students and staff celebrate Thanksgiving dinner Submitted By Brian Davenport Landmark High School in Spanish Fork Utah, held their third annual Thanksgiving Dinner. There were several students, and faculty that help put the meal together. There were a wide range of foods to eat, including mashed potatoes, gravy, stuffing, and turkey. Joe Kelly, principal of Landmark High, talked about we need to be thankful, and then carved the ceremonial thanksgiving turkey.
The faculty then served the students, as they went through the lines to get their food. After all the student, faculty and staff had been through the line and we were all seated, I noticed the happiness and joy in the room, and it wasn’t just the great food, that was being consumed that day, and it was more than being able to sit next to your friends, it was the whole school being able to gather together, to eat, to talk and bond as a family.
Timid men prefer the calm of despotism to the tempestuous sea of liberty. ~ Thomas Jefferson
s a d l
o . y a s e Submitted by Trisha Olsen e eFifth graders at East Meadows Elementary graduated from the D.A.R.E. program on Dec. 20. , ,
Instilling values in the youth through the D.A.R.E. program
community leaders. Every youngster should have the opportunity to grow-up healthy, safe, secure, and equipped with the skills needed to succeed in life.” Outstanding D.A.R.E. essay winners are: Brennen Carter, Billy Hall, Alivia Winkel, Emily Haroldsen, Jessi Mangum, Maisy Reid, Naiya Gardner, Cadence Hew-len, Parker Simpson, Kayla Clark Lauren Rasmussen, and Alissa Simmons. Two students from each class were selected as the Outstanding D.A.R.E. student. From Mrs. Charla Andersen’s class, Tracee Jones and Jakob White. Mrs. Annalyse Anderson’s class, Evan Glazier and Malorie Porter. Mrs. Hogle’s class, Alyssa Beardall and Nathan Smith. Mrs. Morrow’s class, Ryen Hansbrow and Andrew Holley. Congratulations to all the 5th grade students on graduating from this program. We also thank Officer Zac Robinson and the 5th grade teachers for their time in this worthwhile program.
ROOMIES by William King
JED & KIRBY by Tristan Davis
Submitted By Trisha Olsen On Thursday, December 20, East Meadows 5th graders became D.A.R.E. (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) graduates. Officer Zac Robinson welcomed family and friends as he commended the 5th graders for completing their 10-week educational training. In order to receive their graduation certificates, students participated in class discussions and activities, learned songs, and wrote thoughtful essays on why it is important to stay away from drugs and other harmful substances. The vision of D.A.R.E. is to create, “A world in which students everywhere are empowered to respect others and choose to lead lives free from violence, substance abuse, and other dangerous behaviors.” The D.A.R.E. program teaches students good decision-making skills to help them lead safe and responsible lives. Additionally, it establishes positive relationships between students and law enforcement, teachers, parents, and other
6 | Serve Daily | January 2014
Spanish Fork High school Lettermen deliver teddy bears
Submitted by Todd Harrison Spanish Fork High School Lettermen assemble with hundreds of teddy bears and stuffed animals at Bank of American Fork in Spanish Fork on December 16th, 2013.
By Todd Harrison Since 2000 Bank of American Fork has ran Project Teddy Bear. This project has all 14 offices of Bank of American Fork gathering Teddy Bear or other stuffed animals. After collecting the Bears, they are donated to the following centers: · Family Support and Treatment Center in Orem · Family Support Center in Midvale · House of Hope in Salt Lake City and Provo · Family Connection Center in Layton The Centers use these Bears to help at risk children in our local communities. This is the seventh year that Bank of American Fork’s Spanish Fork Office and Spanish Fork High School’s Letterman Club have partnered to gather Bears. On Monday December 16th The High School Lettermen and their advisors Al Albright and
Sharla Barber delivered the Bears collected to the bank. The total bears collected through the High School efforts was over 780. Last year in hope of collecting more Bears the Lettermen went out to the Spanish Fork Elementary schools and asked them to run the program. Through these efforts this year Canyon Elementary collected and delivered 380 stuffed animal. In the Seven years the bank and school have partnered the letterman are responsible for collecting over 8,000 stuffed animals. On Wednesday December 18th the Bears collected by all Bank of American Fork locations were consolidated in the American Fork office and in a ceremony delivered to the centers. This year’s grand total was 20,480stuffed animals. Bank of American Fork has also partnered with Bailey’s Moving and Storage to handle the logistics of getting the bears to their new homes.
Diamond Fork Jr. Latinos in Action make baby doll cradles
Submitted by Ben Glazner Von Dansie, releasing his champion pigeons from the loft.
2013 Utah County pigeon racing season comes to a close
By Ben Glazner
The UCA (Utah County Racing Pigeon Association) held is last race on October 26th to end the young bird race for the 2013 season. There were a total of 8 races from various locations which these birds flew from; starting in Plymouth, Idaho (about 130 miles) and ending in Spencer, Idaho (About 300 miles). This was my first time racing pigeons, and I had an excellent start to the season with one of my birds taking 2nd place in the first race. Alas, it looks like it was beginners luck. As the races got further out, my birds began to fall behind. The best bird in my loft ended up finishing 21st overall; looks like I still have a thing or two to learn about the sport. The owner of the young bird that scored the
W
highest total points goes to Von Dansie, whose pigeon scored a total of 710 points and had an average speed of 1,293.24 YPM (yards per minute). He wears a bright green band, number 60, and is fondly called “No Name”. Von Dansie also claimed the champion loft award, with 6322 combined total points for all the young birds he raced in his loft. It doesn’t end there; Von cleaned house and also earned the title of “Master loft” with an average point per bird raced coming in at 253 points. Congratulations to Von Dansie for training an excellent team of birds and having a very successful season. For more information about racing pigeons in South Utah County, or to join the UCA, contact Hunter Siggard at hwsbirds@gmail.com or by phone at (801) 592-2534.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Community Calendar is going through changes at this time. Please visit
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Submitted by Sr. Todd Claybaugh Diamond Fork Junior High students prepare blankets for baby doll cradles and a completed baby doll cradle.
By Sr. Todd Claybaugh The Latinos in Action program at Diamond Fork Jr. in Spanish Fork has been in charge of a school-wide service project this Christmas season. It started with a fundraiser in October where money raised was used to buy materials to make wooden doll cradles. The woods class made the cradles. The money was also used to buy materials for the sewing class to make doll blankets. Baby dolls were also purchased to go along with the cradle/blanket set. We gave the sets to three different organizations: DCFS, House of Hope in Provo and Tabitha’s
Way in Spanish Fork. They were given to needy children at Christmas time. On Friday afternoon, December 20, during a school assembly there was a presentation of the project where a representative from each organization will receive a cradle in front of the student body. After school on Friday several students will do a drop off some of the cradles at a dinner hosted by Tabitha’s Way at 400 N Main St. in Spanish Fork. Merry Christmas to all those who received these gifts.
Maple Mountain High School Prep of the week By Sr. Todd Claybaugh
The Prep of the Week starting the new year (week of January 6th)is senior wrestler Kimball Bastain. Kimball is a returning state champion for the Golden Eagle Grapplers. Kimball is again off to a great start this year, highlighted by winning the prestigious Reno Tournament of Champions. Great job Kimball, and good luck the rest of the year!
Springville Red Devils Boys Basketball Schedule Date
Opponent
Varsity
JV
Sophmore
Friday January 10 Tuesday January 14 Friday January 17 Tuesday January 21 Friday January 24 Tuesday January 28 Friday January 31
Timpview @ Provo BYE WEEK Salem Hills @ Maple Mountain Wasatch Spanish Fork
7 pm
3:30 pm
5:15 pm
Same times for these games
Story by Dave Boyack. Photo by Tyler Lewis.
Kimball Bastian is MMHS Prep of the Week.
Community Voice January 2014
Serve Daily | 7
FINANCIALLY
Healthy
BY DESIGN
Photo submitted by: Kaye Nelson From appetizers like this spinach and artichoke dip to their award winning chocolate cake, you can’t go wrong at Magleby’s
When it Comes to Restaurants, Everyone Has an Opinion Restaurant Review By Kaye Nelson
Santaquin; thick, creamy milkshakes at the Little Acorn and the tender wood-smoked meats at Big Bones BBQ in Spanish Fork; the amazing BBQ sauces at Poor Boys BBQ and Dawgs in Payson and the fine dining atmosphere that complements the magnificent food at Magleby’s in Springville. Those are definite repeats in my book. People like to talk about good food so polling locals for favorite eateries was easy. Springville restaurants that made the list were La Casita, Joe Bandidos and Zubs. I reviewed Zubs a few months ago – it has unique pizzas and some of the best homemade desserts around. There were lots of votes for Magleby’s in Springville and Dalton’s in Payson. In researching restaurants I found some outdated information. Managers should keep online information current and create a Facebook page for news and customer feedback. The owner of this newspaper, Chris Baird, has a credo challenging readers to do good turns – to serve others daily. My challenge for readers and restaurant owners for 2014 is to do this in restaurants. We’ve all heard of people paying for another’s meal – a soldier, a young mother with children, etc. Invite a homeless person to share a meal with you. Watch for someone who is a little frazzled. Or someone who has it totally all together – surprise them by paying for their meal. The amount you spend will be returned in good feelings you can’t duplicate by just handing someone a $10 bill. And the “pay it forward” mentality is contagious. If you have comments about food reviews or suggestions of restaurants that haven’t been reviewed email me at kayenelson@gmail.com. Happy eating!
Writing food reviews is fun and satisfying yet tricky. No one likes to be trashed, even a restaurant. It’s hard to find a place that offers unsurpassed food, service, prices, ambiance and cleanliness. But most longstanding restaurants have a good portion of each, otherwise they wouldn’t stay in business. Bad food, poor service or both shouldn’t define a restaurant, especially if it has been in business a long time. When a customer leaves upset, the restaurant and the customer lose. Talking to a manager sometimes garners a refund, a future free meal or, at the very least, an apology. Let’s focus on the positive though since most restaurants put their collective best foot forward to keep customers coming through their doors. People who love to eat out weighed in on “what makes a good restaurant?” Several like Rachael Pais, formerly of Provo, mentioned things like quality ingredients, fresh food and a seasonal menu. Yet others gave responses unrelated to food. “More and more now, I’m choosing places by how good they are for visiting,” said Melanie Henderson of Provo. “Decent acoustics and comfy seating. The food and service definitely matter, of course, but I don’t want to have to shout to hear each other.” Christina Cope, a Spanish Fork resident, likes waiters who know the limits of checking in. “We like servers who are not overly friendly Kaye Nelson, Restaurant Reviewer, grew up in Springville and who let you eat and carry on conversations and is a true Red Devil. She knows good food and pays attenwithout frequent interruptions,” she said. tion when restaurants entice customers with something out Pam Friske of Salt Lake City, mentioned of the ordinary. ambiance and cleanliness. “I like a restaurant that has a warm and cozy atmosphere,” she said. “I like to be able to hear the person in my company. I want it to be clean. That means the floors, tables, benches, dishes, everything.” Other worthy mentions – keeping drinks full, hot food should be hot, menu choices for those with allergies and getting an appetizer quickly. Restaurant owners who pay attention to customers’ wish lists should reap more profits by listening and adapting in their own businesses. Memorable highlights of previous food reviews were the scones at The Family Tree Restaurant in e r s e l , s t f
Doc Says, “Thank you Springville.”
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A fun explanation of the Pr ide-based education economics you need for success Thoughts on Zion
By Jesse Fisher - Salem Resident
By Shelly Davis - Spanish Fork Resident
Review of “Whatever Happened to Penny Candy” by Richard J. Maybury Does economics seem like a distant, difficultto-grasp subject to you? Do you have a hard time really, I mean really understanding the basics of our American free enterprise system? Do you have a hard time explaining it to children and teens? I did, till I read the book Whatever Happened to Penny Candy? by Richard J. Maybury. It is part of his Uncle Eric series, in which the fictional Uncle Eric explains to his nephew Chris, through a series of letters, all about history, government, justice, and economics. Whatever Happened to Penny Candy? now in its sixth edition, promises, quote, “a fast, clear, and fun explanation of the economics you need for success in your career, business, and investments.” Is there anybody who doesn’t need to learn about such things? Raise your hand. No one? Well, I recommend this little 160-page, fifteen-chapter volume that is written for tweens through adults. Sometimes when you’re faced with a little bit of a hazy subject, you just need the right explanation from the right author to clear it up for you, and that’s what Maybury did for me and my high school son who also read it. For instance, most of us think of inflation as an increase in prices and falling of the value of money. That is actually a result of inflation, the real cause being the printing of more money. It goes like this: Government prints money which is not backed by gold or silver, floods the market with it so that the value of each individual unit goes down, which means you need more of it to buy what you want. Goods don’t cost more because they have more value; they cost more because the units of money used to purchase them are nearly worthless.
Previously we explored how pride or humility gets incorporated into governments, which then reinforce one or the other in the people. In this way, governments are one of several “cultural pumps” moving a society towards either Babylon or Zion. Another is education. The Book of Mormon offers examples of both humility and pride-based education. One humility-based school system is mentioned in the latter-half of Alma, chapter one. In verse 26, we see church-organized education with volunteer teachers who supported themselves by their own labors (presumably in agriculture). The text itself indicates that these Nephites apparently linked voluntary teaching with what I call, “Humility2”* – the idea that all men are equal and none deserves to live off the labors of others through taxes: “And when the priests left their labor to impart the word of God unto the people, the people also left their labors to hear the word of God. And [then] they all returned again diligently unto their labors; and the priest, not esteeming himself above his hearers, for the preacher was no better than the hearer, neither was the teacher any better than the Maybury draws extensively from the history of learner; and thus they were all equal, and they did the Roman Empire to show the cycle of money and civilizations and how playing politics so vastly affects the economic core of all nations, past and present. The book speaks to my own motto, “Those who don’t learn from history are doomed to repeat it.” Well, I didn’t originate that; it’s an adopted motto, but a most true one. Whatever Happened to Penny Candy? includes an extensive appendix of charts and graphs, excerpts Ginny’s Genealogical Gems and anecdotes, websites, suggestions of films to go By Ginny Ackerson - Springville Resident along with the subject, and more to really give you a good, basic knowledge of economics. You can find family histories and pedigrees With its wonderful conversational style, it is not printed in books, magazines and online. How a bit boring. It easily held my interest and I felt the accurate is the information you will find in these more richly educated because of it. sources? Unfortunately, a lot of genealogical enthusiasts do not check or source their information before publishing it and errors are rampant. If you find a printed history for your family you need to check to see if the information is documented and you need to analyze the information carefully. If there is no documentation, by "Big Al" and "Farnzy" then you must try and find documentation to prove that information before you add it to your own records. I once found data on my family where the son was born before the father, the wife was 78 when she had her first baby, a child was three when she got married and the family had 32 children, some of whom were born after the wife had died! Careful analysis and dutiful research eventually was able to straighten out the tangled roots with accurate information. When you look at published information you need to analyze not only dates but places, too. The source may state that your grandfather was born in Ohio in 1564. Ohio did not exist as a jurisdiction in 1564. It may state that your Hatfield family was involved in the famous feud with the McCoys, but your Hatfields lived in California during the time of the feud
Using Pr inted Famil y Histor ies? C heck twice
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"Hmmmm... this snowflake needs more ICING!”
CROSSWORD PUZZLE Across
1. Like some mushrooms 7. Pertaining to a particular state, not the national government 13. Fur pouch worn with a kilt 14. Bears 16. Protozoan with microscopic appendages 17. Type of archery bow 18. Brews 19. In-box contents 21. The America’s Cup trophy, e.g. 22. Churchill’s “so few”: Abbr. 23. Babysitter’s handful 24. A pint, maybe 25. Woman’s ornamental case for holding small tools 27. Profundity 29. Beehive, e.g. 30. Intensive researchers 32. Open 34. “___ moment” 35. Affranchise 36. Hungarian dance 40. Tannin extract from tropical Asian plants 44. Bank 45. Grief 47. Comparative word 48. Common
26. deciduous tree 49. PC linkup 50. “... ___ he drove out of sight” 51. Cat’s scratcher 53. Bats 55. Astronaut’s insignia 56. Bitter brown seed used in soft drinks 58. Crude stone artifacts 60. Killing oneself 61. Nordic and downhill accessory (2 wds) 62. ___ Monkey Trial 63. Muscular twitching due to calcium deficiency
that took place in Kentucky and West Virginia. Another thing to watch out for is the publication date of family bibles. I was ecstatic when I found that a cousin had a family bible and she sent me a copy. There were no places listed and some of the dates and names were different than what I had documented. I asked her to send me a copy of the flyleaf and the first page. The bible was published 75 years after some of the events recorded in it and was given to my cousin’s great grandmother when she was 12. The great grandmother recorded some of these events long after they happened so errors had crept in. Online pedigrees can be used a guideline to help you document your family but I would NEVER download any information directly to my database. If the information looks promising, I create an empty file, download the info to that file then analyze and document it, clean it up, then add it to mine.
We are everywhere, WWW.SERVEDAILY.COM Do a random act of service for someone each day. Together we can lift each other up.
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Down 1. Remove body hair 2. Causing grief 3. Western blue flag, e.g. 4. Car accessory 5. Delayed Key material 6. Kind of list 27. Apprehension 7. Texts of a play or 28. Relating to the movie scar on a seed 8. Old Chinese money 29. Santa’s reindeer, 9. Parenthesis, e.g. essentially 31. Armageddon 10. “How ___!” 33. After expenses 11. Medium for radio 36. Stew holders broadcasting 37. Devoted 12. Device used on 38. Having a pH furniture to avoid greater than 7 wobble 39. The dissolved 13. Chicken matter in a solution 15. Calm (pl.) 20. Increase, with 40. Dispute “up”
all labor, every man according to his strength.“ (See also: Mosiah 27:1-5). The above stands in stark contrast to the pridebased school system established earlier among the Lamanites. Amulon, as a former wicked priest in King Noah’s government, was familiar with the benefits of priestcraft having lived riotously off Nephite tax dollars. Later, Amulon had weaseled his way into the Lamanite government and gets his fellow priests appointed paid teachers in the Lamanites’ government-run national school system (Mosiah 24:1&4). Verses 5-7 show us that these schools, like ours today, taught reading, writing and record-keeping, but did not teach of God, His prophets, or His commandments, which humility before God would require. This resulted in the Lamanites becoming “a cunning and a wise people, as to the wisdom of the world... delighting in all manner of wickedness and plunder” - a condition clearly more indicative of Babylon than Zion. So, as a people under covenant with God to consecrate all we have “for the establishment of Zion”, we may want to reconsider our support for, loyalty to, and participation in pride-based education, and consider working with others to establish humility-based alternatives. © 2013 by Jesse Fisher *See BuildingZion.org
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Payson Temple Prog resses
See more photos at gallery.servedaily.com Photo by: Chris Baird Payson Temple Progresses By Chris Baird - Springville Resident 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. On the east wall of the temple, when you stop by the temple to see it, you can read the phrase, “HOLINESS TO THE LORD - THE HOUSE OF THE LORD”. Members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints believe these temples to be the house of the Lord. They are places of worship. Next year, the temple is due for completion.
Full of faith and desire
Serve Daily Corner By Chris Baird - Springville Resident
Welcome to 2014! This is going to be an exciting year for Serve Daily and for the area. I see much growth potential for all people. It’ll require a lot of work, dedication, and faith in yourself and that you can achieve your full potential. I have a great desire to see all those around me that are working honestly and providing good services to be successful. I have been reading many books lately. One of them, is “Think and grow rich” by Napoleon Hill. In the chapter on desire, he shares that whatever you desire must be DEFINITE! To know what your goals are and to fix it in your mind so that you know EXACTLY what you wish to achieve. Be it money, relationship, a new talent, or whatever it may be. ““Whatever the mind can conceive and believe, it can achieve.” - Napoleon Hill. I full heartedly
believe in this statement. I realize, however, that things take time and what I conceive may not come to be in a month. For example, this newspaper and the digital edition took 17 months to finally become what I wanted it to be at www.servedaily.com. So as this new year starts I ask you the readers of the Serve Daily paper to make grand plans, to believe in your plans, and to achieve your plans. If you need any help feel free to contact me and I will do what I can to assist you. Happy New Year! You may come in contact with one of the cards as pictured below.. 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 good books that one may choose to read. Serve [someone] Daily!
Joyce Rollins at the Springville Senior Center creates beauty. Seniors come together at the Springville Senior Citizen Center weekly to improve their talents and create new works of beauty. Call the center to find out more about their activities at (801) 489-8738 or drop by at 65 E. 200 S.
See more photos at http://tinyurl.com/qhbnzps
YOU HAVE
been served NOW IT’S YOUR TURN TO pay forward 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.
Caption Contest by William King
Johnson Tire Pros
610 North Main Street • Springville, UT
(801) 489-5621
www.JohnsonTireService.com
Rocky's Tire Pros
375 North Main Street • Spanish Fork, UT
(801) 798-1000
www.RockysTirePros.com Submit your captions to William at
midnightplacecartoon@gmail.com
and your entry may be printed here next month. Prizes may be awarded.
Ron Gordon's Tire Pros 318 E. 100 N. • Payson, UT
(801) 465-9935
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Applied Wealth “We have no more right to consume happiness without producing it than to consume wealth without producing it.”
~ George Bernard Shaw
10 | Serve Daily
January 2014
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Rusty Pilot Refresher Seminar By Ed Helmick We know there are a lot of former active pilots in our community. People who have enjoyed flying 5, 10, 15 years ago or more and for a variety of reasons have not been back to enjoy the world from above. We believe many of these lapsed pilots still have an interest in flying but have concerns about their own rusty skills, changes in airspace definitions, communications, navigation tools and even the airplanes that we fly. All of this can be intimidating if you haven’t flown for a few years. We want to try and address these issue with a “Rusty Pilot Refresher Seminar.” The Rusty Pilots Refresher Seminar will be held the last Saturday of January in our hangar #49 and will cover airspace, new procedures, computerized weather and flight planning, GPS navigation, aeronautical decision making and
current FAA “Special Emphasis Areas.” The intent of this seminar is to bring together a group of inactive pilots that will become a peer group to review old and new experiences and become active pilots again. Numerous handouts will be provided for discussion and future reference. Lunch will also be brought in for the group. The fee for the Rusty Pilot Refresher Seminar is $50, and the seminar provides a completion certificate that will meet the ground review requirements of FAR 61.56. If you know of once upon a time active pilots that still have a passion for aviation please encourage them to join us January 25th at 9 AM in Hangar #49. Attendees will need to register with our dispatch desk so we will know the number of handouts to prepare and how many lunches to order. The telephone number for our dispatch desk is (801) 471-1304.
Thousands of Stitches create gifts of LOVE By Betty Ludwig, Payson Resident Talents come in many shapes and sizes. And this talent comes with thousands and thousands of small stitches. Angels, poinsettias, and snowflakes are crocheted or tatted and take anywhere from a few hours to ten hours. This is truly a labor of love. Some of the smaller snowflakes and angels fit perfectly in Christmas cards, get well, and sympathy cards. The blankets are crocheted and start at 30 x 32 up to 45 x 70 inches. Depending on the pattern and size the blankets take twenty hours and above. The baby overalls with jacket is a labor of love that takes about 15 to 20 hours per piece. Everything above make for great gifts. Helen started learning hand crafts in Mutual Improvement Association (MIA), currently known as the Young Women’s Program of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The first talent she learned was crocheting. Later, in her twenties she learned how to knit. In her thirties, while in Relief Society , she was introduced to tatting. Learning how to tie the slide knot took patience as it required over twenty hours to master. When you look closely at the tatting, its made up of hundreds of slide knots. “I know why they call the space shuttle, after the tatting shuttle, because the tatting shuttle will fly. And it does because frustration may set in.” Please visit the Serve Daily photo gallery (gallery.servedaily.com) and find images of the
Chris Baird Baby Overalls and Jacket crocheted by Helen.
items listed above. “Thank you to Russell Beardall, my family and friends, and the community for your support.” said Helen. Continuing, “Because of the support, I found the courage to move forward and start a business.” Helen’s business is HR Angel Crafts in Payson. Learn more about her by emailing hrangelcrafts@gmail.com or call (801) 609-7153.
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Local Networking Group Celebrates F irst Year, Moves to New Format
By Chuck Chamberlain of Chamberlain Leadership “Networking Nights,” a group of business leaders from south Utah Valley, celebrated the organization’s first year in operation and announced a new focus and new schedule beginning this year. Group founder Laraine Chamberlain discussed the changes at the group’s holiday gathering on December 17th. Citing a growing enthusiasm for networking south of Provo and anticipated business growth in the area, Chamberlain announced, “Rather than meeting once in Spanish Fork Photo submitted by Chuck Chamberlain and once in Orem each month, the group will now meet twice Come and network with business professionals from varying fields. monthly in Spanish Fork to All are invited. accommodate the expanding interest we’re seeing here.” Reflections and Resolutions – The Art of Letting In addition, the content of meetings will change Go.” The group will identify their biggest “wins” to align more with real business challenges. of 2013. They will also learn how the principle Chamberlain explained, “One meeting each month of “letting go” relates to abundance and how to will be focused entirely on ‘Needs & Leads.’ In “make space” in their lives for even more success these meetings each business leader will have the in 2014. opportunity to discuss specific needs and receive practical help from those who’ve been through the Wed Feb 5: “Leads and Needs” same issues and have found solutions. The other Tuesday Feb 18: Presentation meeting each month will include guest presenters Wednesday March 5: Presentation who will discuss relevant business and personal Tuesday March 18: “Leads and Needs” growth topics.” Wednesday April 2: “Leads and Needs” With the exception of January, meetings will Tuesday April 15: Presentation be held the first Wednesday and third Tuesday of each month, 6:30 - 8:00 PM at the Spanish Networking Nights welcomes businesses of Fork Macey’s grocery store meeting room (“little all kinds and is free to join. Members are given theater”). Because some who attend on Tuesday multiple opportunities to present information about nights may not be able to attend on Wednesday their businesses, are listed in a member directory nights, and vice versa, “Needs & Leads” sessions sent out monthly, and may have the opportunity will alternate with those nights when there is to be presenters or “highlighted businesses” in a presenter. The schedule through April is as the group’s monthly newsletter. follows: Contact Laraine Chamberlain at Tuesday, January 21: Presenters Chuck and laraine@chamberlainleadership.com Laraine Chamberlain will present “New Year ‘s if you are interested.
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Financial Tips By Ben Glazner
I have worked in the financial industry for almost 10 years and learned some great things over that time that can help you with your new year’s resolution to eliminate debt and save more. f A great quote that I’ve really taken to heart is, n “until the pain of not changing is greater than the t pain to change, no change will occur.” I’m not y sure who first said that, but I find it all too true. y Over the next few months I’ll provide helpful tips nthat if followed will help you achieve your goals throughout this year by changing your spending, paying, and saving habits. Tip #1 Start paying yourself. I read a great book called “The Richest Man in Babylon” by George S. Clason, It was highly recommend that I read this book when I first started working as a teller. This easy to read book has a great deal of valuable wisdom in it regarding personal finances and I highly recommend reading it. As this is about finances, instead of buying the book, borrow it from the library and reduce your spending. One of the concepts George teaches, is to keep 10% of your income. You earned it, you keep it. Don’t give it to someone else. He also recom-
mends paying 10% of your income to a charity; you’ll have to read the book to find out why. That leaves 80% of your income to live on. I’m sure you’re saying to yourself, “that sounds great, I wish I had started that habit before I had started living on 90% or 100% of my income.” “It won’t work for me now.” You’re probably right. You won’t be able to save 10% right away, but don’t give up on the idea just yet. Start small. If you can save $5 a pay check, that’s $10 a month, you’ll have saved $120 or more in the course of a year. That’s a good start. Put that in a savings account and don’t touch it. Promise yourself you won’t spend it. The next step comes into effect when you get a pay raise. If you get a $.25 an hour raise, and you’re making $15,000 a year, that’s a 4% increase. That’s an extra $20 a pay check ($480 a year). Set up an automatic transfer with your payroll department or financial institution to automatically take that additional $20 a pay check so you won’t miss it, and add that to the $5 you’re already saving. Continue to do that until you’re saving 10% of your income. Let your savings build until you have enough saved to invest your money in something with a higher rate of return. Read the book I mentioned earlier for good advice about investing. Look for next month’s issue for more great tips.
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(801) 477-6845 Call for details. 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
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
LOOKING FOR BUSINESS owners to join NETWORKING NIGHTS on the third Tuesday of every month at 6 pm. Come to the Macey’s Grocery store in Spanish Fork and for more information contact Laraine@ chamberlainleadership.com Be thanksful for all that you have. Give more. Serve more.
Guns
Guns
SUPER BUY Ruger 9 mm Pistol Model 13015. Like new. Great Christmas gift. $375 (801) 491-6395
The right to bear arms shall NOT be infringed. - 2nd amendment
Ruger
Service Opportunities
Vaquero Montado 3.5” Barrel
$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.
$25
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!
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!
Per Visit*
No extra charge for additional therapies.
Electrical Therapy • Laser Therapy Lumbar Decompression Massage Therapy $40 / 1 Hr Session
591 North SR 198 • Salem
(801) 504-6370
SD1819
*1st visit $69 includes exam and X-rays.
Monte BUILDS! Remodels too! 43 years experience. References available. Planning & Blueprinting. CALL ME FIRST BEFORE YOU DO ANYTHING. (801) 830-3269
12 | Serve Daily | January 2014
Living the Healthy Life by Randi Gerber, review BookLook
By Debbie Balzotti - Springville Resident Review of “Living the Healthy Life” by Springville author Randi Gerber It’s January – the cruelest month of the year. The poet T. S. Eliot chose April as the cruelest month but he was wrong. In January we have to make New Year’s Resolutions! This is the month we take a good look at our lifestyle and make those tough resolutions to be healthier. Where do we start with our resolutions? Read some good books and get informed. Searching for a new book to help set and keep healthy life-style resolutions, I opened the front cover of “Living the Healthy Life” by local author Randi Gerber and was intrigued by her introduction. She wrote, “This book begins by establishing what disease is and what it means to heal naturally. It includes basic diet and lifestyle information designed to support he body in its natural healing processes. It also includes a chapter explaining the real secrets to hormone balance using a system I recently developed called Holistic Hormone Therapy.” The author adds that although her holistic weightloss and anti-aging tactics work, readers may need to work with a doctor to develop their specific natural treatment program. She also starts with the disclaimer that the book is for informational purposes and not intended to diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any disease since she is not a doctor or licensed healthcare professional. Gerber almost lost me when she told me not to skip to the “Health Conditions Protocol” chapters without reading the preceding chapters. She knows that’s how we all read – go straight to the chapter on weight loss or zero in on our specific concern. Just give me the information, an easy plan and what I need to buy. This book however, is designed to educate first and offer solutions second so go back and start at the beginning after you peek at your chapter. Back cover statements remind us of the suffering found in every family. “Autoimmune disorders
Photo submitted by: Diana Hurren Springville Banking Company, built in 1892 is now Central Bank.
plague up to 8 percent of the population and counting. Cardiovascular disease is the number one killer in the US and continues to climb. Hormonal balances are epidemic and causing widespread suffering. Autism now plagues one in eighty-eight children.” Cancer, diabetes and mental illness are also included in the list. Gerber is the mother of four children and has been gathering information for 15 years to keep herself and her family healthy. She is passionate about what she has learned and enthusiastic about sharing it. You many not agree with everything in the book, but read with an open mind and take advantage of her research which is well documented at the end of the book. You will a few changes to make, or a complete health makeover program. Reading “Living the Healthy Life” can make setting and keeping your January resolutions a little easier. For more information on the author and the book go to www.randigerber.com. You can also sign up for a free newsletter or a free consultation on the site.
Name: Derrick Jack
We moved to Springville Utah in 2007 for the same reason many folks do, to attend BYU. Now I work as Quality Engineer in Spanish Fork. I moved to Utah from Bremerton Washington where I had served four years as a US Navy sailor, and worked an additional 6 years as a civilian Navy machinist. Here I am at the moth ball carrier fleet in my old home at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard. This ex-carrier waits for her turn to be recycled. I may be out of the Naval service and a long way from the Navy, but I can always find a good opportunity to “Serve Daily” wherever I am!
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Central Bank: Strong, Safe and Secure since 1891 By Bank of Dianna Hurren Central Bank has been serving Utah County for over 120 years with a long record of strength and stability. Since the economy began to falter in 2008, they relied on their own strength and reserves by not taking any “bailout” or TARP money—evidence that they truly have remained strong, safe and secure since 1891. Central Bank believes their strength and continued progress is a direct result of their dedication to caring for the individual needs of the people and communities they serve. Here is a brief view of their history in our community. On October 17, 1891, Milan Packard (greatgreat-grandfather of our president, Matt Packard) helped establish the Springville Banking Company. The bank expanded gradually until 1924, when the community-focused officers and directors were instrumental in attracting the Columbia Steel Mill to the site between Provo and Springville. From this point, the bank enjoyed steady and substantial growth and was one of few banks that did not require Government Debenture Capital during the depression years. Progressive and ably-managed, Springville Banking Company was the first bank in Utah to qualify for FDIC insurance on deposits. The State Bank of Provo was organized in 1902, by 16 men of incredibly diverse backgrounds— sheep farmer, plumber, attorney, you name it— who all had the common desire to find a safe, stable place to save and borrow money. From its founding, the State Bank of Provo grew steadily and the officers and board members prxided themselves as they came to be known as the bank that knew every customer as a friend. On July 1, 1966, the Springville Banking Company and the State Bank of Provo merged
under the new name of Central Bank and Trust. This was not simply a union of the two oldest banks in Utah County, but a consolidation of strength that would provide greater lending power, more financial stability and superior services. Central Bank opened its doors in Spanish Fork in 1969, followed shortly by offices in the Provo Riverside Plaza in 1971 and Mapleton in 1972. Continued expansion brought offices to Payson in 1980, Orem in1982, American Fork in 1996, Lehi in 2003, and Pleasant Grove in 2008. These new facilities demonstrate Central Bank’s commitment to serving Utah County and the people who call it home. Central Bank offers all modern banking services and conveniences—mobile deposit, online bill pay, and advanced technology ATMs to name a few— while still refusing to let go of the personal, friendly touch that got them where they are today. Aside from providing exceptional banking services, Central Bank makes many valuable contributions that strengthen our community. Their employees spend many hours each year participating in local programs and the bank donates to many educational and civic organizations throughout Utah County.
Thank you to Wesley Aston for the background at www.ServeDaily.com. Mapleton scene on Jan. 3rd.