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September 2013
II. XV
World Folkfest is Great again! Donna Breckenridge General Director
The 27th annual World Folkfest in Springville was again a rousing success with groups from Chile, Martinique, Netherlands and Taiwan joining four local groups 29 July through 3 August. Besides the familiar Morning Star, Rocky Mountain Express and Pacific Generation, we were pleased to invite American Rhythm, a dance group with performers from Utah. American Rhythm performed Large image submitted by Boedee Hopes, inset provided by John Golom at www.PhotoSpurs.com Wyatt Johnson, son of Boedee & PattiJo Hopes, loves the rodeo life. Image from Silver States International Rodeo. Inset: Boedee Hopes at Santaquin Orchard Days Rodeo.
Wild and Wooly Local Rodeo Family More photos at www.PhotoSpurs.com
and the surrounding states. They live for rodeo, it’s a passion and a way of life for their family and they would not trade it for anything. Boedee loves all the time spent with the family spending countless hours with each other traveling to and from rodeos. Every weekend is a vacation, from St. George to Logan most families take one or two trips a year but they are lucky enough to be traveling all the time. Boedee and Wyatt both compete in the roughstock events. Boedee rides saddle broncs and Wyatt rides barebacks and bulls.
PattiJo Hopes of Spring Lake
Life of a rodeo family does not get much better than spending every weekend with each other at the high school rodeos or at the Rocky Mountain Professional Rodeo Association (RMPRA). For the Hopes family from Spring Lake, UT that is what every weekend and some week nights consist of. My husband Boedee Hopes and son Wyatt Johnson compete at every possible rodeo traveling all over utah
step son” Boedee says. Most cowboys retire from rodeo to help their kids with rodeo, but not Boedee. Wyatt is always the first one in the truck ready to get down the road and there are a few times that it’s just him and Boedee. Wyatt loves being involved in rodeo, he says “I love rodeo because of all the new people I get to meet and new places I get to see are what makes it fun, but the buckin’ bulls and horses are my favorite”. Wyatt is determined to be one of the
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Richard Harris/Museum Editions Bill Summers was named the Rotary Citizen of the Year for his support of schools, civic groups and service groups in the Spanish Fork area. The award was presented by Becky McConnell at the July 9 Rotary inauguration.
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Recently they both competed in Santaquin Orchard Days Rocky Mountain Professional Rodeo together, their favorite rodeo of the year. Wyatt got bucked off his bareback horse and rode his bull for 74 points and Boedee rode his saddle bronc horse for 81 points. Watching my two cowboys together at rodeos you can see the pride they take in what they do. Boedee always quick to give Wyatt pointers when he is getting on his horse or bull and Wyatt standing by Boedee’s side helping him get on his horses. “I never thought my rodeo partner would be my
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several different American dances and alternated nights with Rocky Mountain Express. Both presented clogging. The dances of Tierra Chilena and Ballet Les Fonds Blancs were colorful and exciting, reminding us of our southern neighbors. Volkdansgroep Orient Culemborg performed traditional dances from several centuries and Taiwan Folk Music Ensemble’s dances were flawlessly smooth and flowing. Morning Star and Pacific Generation performed crowd favorites representing our Native American and Polynesian heritage. Each group was accompanied by musicians in costume. At the last minute, groups from Korea and Lithuania had to cancel because of problems with their airline tickets. The week began with a free street dance and evening performances followed. Our thanks goes out to the enthusiastic audiences, those who sang the anthem nightly, the Springville Police Honor Guard, and the emcees. All the guests were housed
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What’s Inside Book Review..............5 Calendar....................4 Classified................11
Folkfest.....................7 Food Fair...................7 Gary L. Price.............5 Heritage Days...........3 Madison’s Ave...........8 Parenting 911...........10
Payson Temple.........11 Pet Fair....................12 Ready or Not.............9 Recipe......................10 Restaurant Review....6 Revolution.................2
Service Opportunity...9 Taxation ..................2 Team Dayton.............8 Trapshooting.............4 Yoga. ........................6 Warriors...................12
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September 2013
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE USA LIBERTY SHALL BE MAINTAINED A RIGHT TO LIFE, LIBERTY, & PROPERTY
“We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.-That to secure these rights, Governments http://servedaily.com/constitution/ are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed.” ~Declaration of Independence
““That it is inseparably essential to the freedom of a people, and the undoubted right of Englishmen, that NO TAX‡ be imposed on them, except with their own consent, given personally, or by their representatives.” ~Stamp Act Congress, 1765.
“And that law of the land which is constitutional, supporting that principle of freedom in maintaining rights and privileges, belongs to all mankind, and http://www.lds.org/scriptures/dc-testament/dc/98.5-6?lang=eng is justifiable before me.” D&C 98:5
“Among the Natural Rights of the Colonists are these First. a Right to Life; Secondly to Liberty; thirdly to Property; “The supreme power cannot Justly take from any man, any part of his property without his consent, in person or by his Representative.” ~Sam Adams, 1772
“If Taxes are laid upon us in any shape without our having a legal Representation where they are laid, are we not reduced from the Character of free Subjects to the miserable State of tributary Slaves?” ~Sam Adams, 1764
For a free copy of the Constitution Call (801) 477-6845
TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION IN AMERICA Understanding Liberty Casey Beres of Springville
“No Taxation Without Representation!” It’s America’s oldest battle cry against tyranny, one of its fundamental theories of just governance, and one of Americans’ oldest rights. One cannot have his property taken from him without his consent, and the way one gives his consent is through his representative in a legislature. Not being taxed, or having one’s property taken from him without his consent, given through his duly elected representative in the legislature, who one has
duly elected by being able to exercise his right to vote by casting his ballot for him of this is a long asserted right in America, and no one in their right mind would deny this. It’s a historically and philosophically proven right. And not only is the right to vote for one’s representative and have his representative give his/her constituents’ consent to taxation passed in the legislature secured only to men, but also to women nowadays as well, thanks to the bravery of the those early and later women who fought for their basic right of suffrage. But this right is still unhappily not enjoyed by or recognized in a portion of the population of America, those foreign nation-
als who live in America, some hoping to be citizens, who pay taxes, taxes which they have had no say in. They thus have their property taken from them without their consent. Now some would say that such individuals who migrate to American to live and work, and hopefully one day become citizens gave their consent to have their property taken from them, being subject to American taxes when they entered and settled in America. Such an assertion might be considered reasonable for those tourists who are merely passing through America temporarily, say for a couple days or weeks. They have no intention on staying. But what about those who migrate to America
to stay for years on end to work and go to school? Or more importantly, what about those who wish to stay permanently, but must wait 3-5 years to become citizens and thus be able to exercise their right to vote for their representatives? Are they to have their property taken from them without their consent given through their representatives in the legislature by being taxed, which taxes they were not able to consent to? Such is unjust. Indeed, if one is to uphold the argument that those who enter America to stay long term or permanently consent to be taxed without their representation, one must also apply that same argument to those Englishmen who chose
to leave England and live in the American colonies while they were under British rule. Under such an argument, the colonists, upon leaving England, submitted themselves to be second-class citizens and consented to taxation by Parliament without their representation by their continued living in the colonies. Under such an argument, it could easily be said that if the colonists wished not to be taxed without their consent, they didn’t have to come to the colonies. They could easily move back to England, to one of those areas of Britain actually represented in Parliament. But this is not how the Americans saw it then or now. I dare say no true American
today or then would argue such a ridiculous claim, at least not those aware of their own country’s history. Stay tuned for next month’s installment of Understanding Liberty for possible solutions to the inconsistent and unequal application of one of America’s founding and revolutionary principles of “no taxation without representation.” For a more full discussion of this topic, consult the following link, the author’s blog: http://kumozarusan. blogspot.com/2013/02/doamericans-really-believe-inno.html
September 2013
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Springville to Celebrate the 2nd Choosing the Annual Heritage Days in September right realtor Daryl Tucker
Springville Resident
T
he Springville Historical Society, Daughters of Utah Pioneers and the Springville Recreation Department are preparing the Second Annual Heritage Day Celebration, to commemorate the 164th anniversary of the founding of Springville. The schedule of events includes a lecture and presentation on Thursday evening, September 19th at 7:00 p.m. by Shirley Silversmith, Director of the Utah Office of Indian Affairs. The lecture will be held in the Springville Museum of Art and a special display of artwork by American Indian artists and works featuring American
Indian life and culture will also be featured. Most events will take place on Saturday, September 21st, including the unveiling and dedication of a new statue that will become a part of the “Statues to Live By” collection. The new statue, entitled “Hear My Plea,” is a fitting complement to the theme of the celebration and will be on display in the city office building. Other highlights for Saturday include performances by the Native American dance group, Morning Star, in the park by the city building where there will also be many booths to visit. There will also Photo by: Christi Babbitt be numerous free games, crafts and demonstrations put on by Many free crafts and demonstrations will be part the DUP museum for children of the 2nd annual Springville Heritage Day celebra- and families to enjoy at the City tion. Center Park.
Update: Salem Dream View Park Holly Meagher Salem Resident
The Dream View Park Playground Project is only $7,000 away from raising the $25,000 needed and realizing the dream for new equipment! There is now an exclusive opportunity to have a personalized park bench at the
playground. For a contribution of $2,500, a bench and individual plaque will be installed. There are only three benches available, so don’t wait! Support the playground during Salem Days for our Silent Auction to take place at the Veteran’s Ball Park from 11 am - 4 pm on Saturday August 10th. And at our ‘Glow Sticks’ booth that evening during the pageant and fireworks.
On August 24th Salem will host a regional Soap Box Derby. Concessions will be sold all day during the derby and the proceeds will go to benefit the playground. All contributions can be made at the Salem City Office. For more information contact Holly at (801) 368-9327 or holisa2@msn.com.
“Wheeled” hunters practice Kenneth Vaughn Board Leader
Fred Barber hosted our group of seven wheelchair bound hunters and over a dozen supporters and volunteers in Payson. We had a wonderful lunch, target practiced with clay pigeon shooting, and many
were able to try out the new Action Trackchair All-Terrain Wheelchair. Guys in wheelchairs were lifted up by a platform on a fork lift to a large lowboy type trailer and towed by a large farm tractor to and from the shooting area. Clay pigeons were flying and shotguns were blazing. This gave many a practice session, one of several planned, in preparation
for our annual pheasant hunt with Wild Flyers and Hooked On Utah later in the fall. Fred’s nearby Farmer gave us permission to shoot on his back field. The Action Trackchair was a big hit and many wanted their pictures taken in the Action Trackchair, especially standing up right. This was so much fun we hope to do it again soon. A special thanks goes to Fred hosting, cooking and supportBarber and Clint Boswell for ing this fun event.
Caption Contest
BY WILLIAM KING
Real Estate Today Bill Brown
Just what do Realtors do to earn their money? That is a good question. Unfortunately there are far too many that think that all they have to do is to put a sign on the property and hope that a buyer will give them a call. Or if they are lucky some other agent in the MLS will bring them an offer. Those experienced professionals in the real estate business who are wise enough to know that it take more than the above to make a difference in providing a great service to their clients. They are the ones who are able to make a good living and will be in the business when times get tough. They know what it take to be successful. When deciding to list your home with a Realtor be sure to ask them what they will do for you. While there are no guarantee that they will be able to sell your home they should be able to guarantee the service they provide. There service should include the following: 1. Determine “fair market value” based on comparable sales data. 2. To identify a target audience for your home, that potential buyer. 3. Design a marketing campaign to reach that prospective buyer. 4. To submit the property across
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the MLS. 5. To install a high visibility sign on the property. (One that stands out from the others.) 6. To advertise the property on line including a virtual tour. 7. To promote the property to the neighbors. 8. To distribute flyers and descriptive material featuring your property. 9. To advise you in every detail how to make your home more saleable. 10. To assist you in how to stage your home for showings. 11. To invite other agents to tour your home and receive their input. 12. To only show your home to prescreened qualified buyers. 13. To provide valuable feedback on a weekly basis. Keep the doors to communication open. 14. To represent you in all aspects during the negotiation process. 15. To network with other Realtors. 16. An to counsel with you in your next real estate purchase. There are only three main reasons a home does not sell: Marketing, price, and condition. If all of these conditions are met, your home should sell. Read the fine print in any contract or agreement. Don’t hesitate to ask for a service guarantee from your Realtor or have a way to fire them. E-mail your questions to billbrown@dishmail.net Until next month keep smiling.
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September 2013
Around Town
Hook, Line, & Sinker Gone Trapshooting! Scott McKinnon from Riverton
In my opinion, Trapshooting is a game of dedication, talent and a certain amount of luck. I have been fortunate enough to gather a fair amount of all of these attributes in my short shooting career. My name is Scott McKinnon and I am addicted to trapshooting. I began my adventure in this wonderful sport having been introduced by a group of friends who had just recently started shooting themselves. I figured I would give it a shot, literally. My first ever shot at a trap target was with my Winchester super x2, this was back in early March 2009. I figured this would be a good way to stay tuned up for any of the bird hunts and have some camaraderie in the process. On that day something changed inside of me, I broke 19 out of 25 targets and thought that was beginners luck. Then a friend of mine let me shoot his BT-99, I gave it a whirl and low and behold I broke 22 out of those 25 targets. At 37 years of age I was smiling like a kid at Christmas. Could I have found something any more fun; shooting guns, breaking clays, laughing with friends, etc.? Little did I know on that day I swallowed the bait, hook, line and sinker! Two weeks later I was out purchasing my first official trap gun, a Browning Citori special trap almost as old as I was, but it didn’t matter, I loved it. I approached this sport like I was on a mission; practicing any and every chance I could in attempt to master the game. Unbe-
Spanish Fork Represents UYSA Division 1 Soccer
Utah FC Place First at UYSA Kim Horlacher Utah FC
Scott McKinnon invites you to go try Trapshooting. Contact Spanish Fork Gun Club at (801) 636-6742. knownst to me, mastery never really comes, there is only you, the open air and the target. In reality, you only have one target to overcome, the next one and you are only as good as your next shot. I sustained some great success through my first year of registered shooting competition; I obtained the Utah State Rookie of the year and won various trophies and awards. Each and every shoot the hunger of success grew and I would find myself forgoing all other former activities to shoot trap. Now here we are four plus years later, 30,000 targets shot at and more friends met than I could have ever imagined, my passion has yet to dwindle. I still shoot any chance I get and am now the Vice President of the State
Trapshooting Association. I have made some of the greatest lifelong friends imaginable and am very fortunate to be able to say so. Here in Utah we have some fantastic shooting facilities, great people and a bunch of opportunities to participate in this sport. I really think you should all give it a try, but be aware, if you are like me you just may swallow the hook, line and sinker as well. You can check out our State association’s page on Facebook at https://www.facebook. com/UtahStateTrapShooting. There you can find all the upcoming events, meet people and become involved in a sport that has no rival in my eyes.
Utah FC 02 U11 boys place first, ranking them as champions of UYSA (Utah Youth Soccer Association) Division 2 South. They had a successful soccer season with 7 wins and only 1 loss. Utah FC 02 boys advance to play in the U12 State Division 1 bracket. Through, hard work,
dedication and with a heart to play soccer, Utah FC 02 boys look forward to the season ahead where they play top ranked teams across northern Utah. Utah FC 02 was formed two years ago as a chapter of the Utah Futbol Club and is coached by Jorge Agüero Jr. and Dallas Proctor who instill into the boys respect, confidence, good sportsmanship and that anything worth having is by working hard towards a goal.
Utah FC 02 boys look forward to the new fall and spring season! The team is comprised of club members Jorge Agüero III, Hampton Bassett, Ammon Beck, Austin Butler, Jacob Fryer, Daniel Graham, Andrew Hill, William Horlacher, Seth Huffman, Harrison Jacobson, Brett Proctor, Andrew Radford, Isaac Sanchez, Charlie Thorpe, and Jayden Tuckett. Info at www.UtahFC.org.
Seniors at the Payson Senior Center invite seniors to come join in for fun playing card games, carving, etc.
August 16 Merit Cheer Fundraiser From 6 pm - 10 pm Jarro Cafe in Springville will donate 20% of the sales to Merit Cheer. Karaoke, etc.
Beverly Clements, Leora Davis, and Marion Zelenak enjoy a game of Skip Bo on July 29th at the Payson Senior Center. Lenora Davis, 92, has lived and her husband were married Beverly Clements moved in Lakeshore/Payson area for for much longer than that when here about seven years ago her entire life. Growing up, he passed away years ago. She from Northern California. Her she enjoyed riding the bus to loves it here because “The wish is that she would have go to school in Spanish Fork. People” are real Good People! moved here sooner. She enjoys She married her sweetheart at Marion Zelenak wanted to being close to her daughter and age 20 and jokingly planned on share a quote with the com- granddaughter. having a happy 25 year mar- munity as follows: “It’s better Call (801) 465-5215 to learn riage and passing away. She to be kind, than to be right”. more about the center. August 8,15,22,29 August 21 August 17 August 30 - Sept 2nd Wednesdays Introduction to Ayurveda Back Pack Giveaway Salem City Council Mtg. Payson Onion Days Addiction Recovery Free Courses for the Meetings are on the 3rd Tabitha’s way is collecting Baby Contest, Little Miss 7:30 pm at 591 Summit public at The Studio 188 Wednesday at the Council school items for the BackPayson, Dutch oven cookoff, Ridge Parkway, Room 118 South Main Springville. pack give away at the Span- Chamber at 30 West 100 Skateboard competition, in Santaquin. Call (801) 754Call (801) 358-1614. ish Fork Memorial Building. South. (801) 423-2770. Teen/Adult talent show, etc. 0536 for more information.
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Marriage 101 for MEN Booklook
DEBBIE BALZOTTI
Stuff Happens . . . . . . Enjoy the Journey Gary Lee Price of Mapleton
This catchy title makes “Marriage 101 for Men” a great addition to a wedding gift basket. I cello wrapped it with garbage bags, a whisk broom, dish soap and fabric softener. Author Sherri Mills isn’t a marriage counselor or family therapist but she is a hairdresser. After listening to 40 years of women (and men) talk about their marriage problems while she cut and colored, Mills came to a startling conclusion. “I discovered that men (including my husband) really have no idea the hardships women go through after working a job all day only to come home to another fulltime job, one with no time off, no sick leave, and little or no appreciation, understanding, or respect.” So she decided to write a book to help men with this problem. Of course, this could be a bit tricky since many married males aren’t too interested in reading a book that points out their faults, even if there are some great
ideas they could use. When I asked my married son to read the book and tell me what he thought he responded, “I’m not really interested in reading a self-help book – most guys aren’t.” I tried my husband next. He just raised his eyebrows and turned to the next page of his Clive Cussler novel. So how do you overcome this first obstacle? You buy the book, and read parts of it aloud. This can be done in the car when he is trapped, or just before bed. Some passages are sure-fire conversations starters. Chapter one begins, “Let’s start with a blunt message that speaks directly to your interests. What you need and what your wife needs. How the two differ and how they can be achieved through the same action on your part. This book will give you the game plan for mastering that surprisingly elusive, permanent win-win solution for both you and your wife: great sex and a great life together.” All women know that a man who helps cook dinner, wash dishes, and put children to bed has a better chance of igniting that romantic spark, than the
guy who comes home from work and turns on the TV. This little book may help you communicate some of these facts to your clueless spouse. I appreciated Mills including martial research information, actual stories from her clients and personal experiences. The Fair Marriage Contract comes with permission to photocopy and may be helpful to those who like it to be in writing, not just a verbal agreement. If you are a list maker, you will also want to copy the householder chore list at the end of the book Who knows? A contract and a list may be just what your marriage needs to make it even better.
Available at Cedar Fort
Sunday Concert Series Leesa Clarke and Gary Lee Price of ‘peace of mind’ about it all. Isn’t that all we want - just a little or a lot of ‘peace of mind’? So here’s what I would like to leave your readers and I feel it’s very relevant today, and even feel like whoever is reading this, well, it’s not by chance. My message is this; STUFF HAPPENS ! IT WILL ALWAYS HAPPEN ! There’s a reason for it, a ‘divine orchestration’ to it all if you will. Eckhart Tolle, one of the most enlighten humans on the planet today, gives this sobering definition of pain; “All suffering is the denial of what is.” It’s when we cannot see and cannot accept the ‘stuff’ that happens to us - that we lose the big picture. Life IS good and I humbly appreciate
The 2013-2014 Sunday Concert Series this opportunity to share some had a great start with Synergy playing of mine with you. great melodies including some origiMany of you know that I’m nal compositions. Keep watching these working on a huge project that young musicians as they continue to will be the 300’ bookend to the move forward in the music world! Statue of Liberty and will be The Sunday Concert Series will feaplaced on the west coast. It’s a ture the excellent Aspen Winds, a quintet concept put forth by holocaust survivor Viktor Frankl, who wrote the mega famous book ‘Man’s Search For Meaning.’ He entitled his idea the “Statue Of Responsibility”. Somehow through each of our own horrific trials and challenges - we have come together to create a monument and icon that has one fundamental message - we are all connected Personal - we are all one - and we are all responsible to not only ourselves but to each other. I’m grateful for LIFE! .... this life, right now!
consisting of a flute, clarinet, bassoon, oboe and horn that perform everything from sacred to secular and classical to storytelling music. Bring your families to the Springville Museum of Art on Sunday, September 15th at 5 pm for a free concert that everyone will enjoy!!
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May I begin this little exposé of reflection by quoting Jean Shinoda Bolen who wrote THE TAO OF PSYCHOLOGY: SYNCHRONICITY AND THE SELF. “Synchronicity holds the promise that if we will change within, the patterns in our outer life will change also.” That quote is particularly relevant because I believe in a multitude of massive coincidences - that is that ‘everything COINCIDES’ in a very beautiful and harmonious rhythm. Coincide - a geometry term, simply means that the lines and angles of various ‘shapes’ fit, or rather CAN fit together perfectly. The fact of the matter is they may not appear to ‘fit’ together and furthermore even when in fact they do - so often we are totally oblivious to that perfect fit, that ‘congruency’, HARMONY, rhythm, flow, that context of a perfect pattern. When one gets a few years under their belt (I’m a big whoppin’ 58), they try to make sense of all those years of pursuit and just plain unbridled ‘ambition’. I recently scanned a few of my journals and over and over I kept seeing this pattern of me telling myself that “IT’S THE JOURNEY GARY, NOT THE DESTINATION ENJOY THE JOURNEY !” In my attempt to make sense of all the years of drive and I must admit, a fair amount of success, I see patterns and things coinciding like I can scarcely imagine. This is so true for all of us. And I guess the underlying foundational factor here is this - I’m very happy who I am, who I turned out to be. I have a fair amount
PAGE 5
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Business
GREAT WOOD FIRED PIZZA Spanish Fork Chamber Corner AT YOUR LOCAL GROCER South Utah Valley Animal Shelter 582 West 3000 North Spanish Fork Utah. www.suvas.org
Richard Harris/Museum Editions Top: South Utah Valley Animal Shelter Ribbon Cutting Bottom: Beehive Homes under new ownership. Article below is by Mike Morgan The Beehive Home in Spanish Fork Utah has recently undergone an ownership change. Kaye Nelson Kay and Norma Sturdevant owned the home since 1998. They loved each resident that lived Riggatti’s Wood Fired Pizza offers a variety of delicious pizzas including their there and each employee that worked there. Pizza Pollo covered with chicken, red onions and barbecue sauce. They were truly a family. Unfortunately Kay passed away a year ago Restaurant and Norma made the difficult decision to sell Review the home. Mike and Susan Morgan purchased the home and are very happy to carry on the legacy that the Sturdevant’s established. Mike and Susan stated, “As we searched Address: 759 East 400 South Springville assisted living business, we looked as if we Phone: (801) 491-5056 were looking for a place for our Mom and we Hours: Monday - Saturday: 8 am - 9 pm were so impressed with Beehive Homes. We Closed Sunday love the atmosphere that they provide and the Price: Lunch/Dinner $5 - $17 attention that the residents received. Watching
Riggatti’s
KAYE NELSON You don’t normally think grocery store when contemplating dinner unless you’re planning on making it yourself. Riggatti’s Wood Fired Pizza, located inside the Ream’s grocery store in Springville, is a delicious alternative to slaving over a hot microwave. Owner Chris Smith said the most popular pizza ordered is the Pizza Pollo – a barbecue sauce, red onion and chicken pizza. The Islander with barbecue sauce runs a close second. We chose one of each plus several interesting others – a Margherita, a Riggatti, one with lots of meat and some cheese stix. When they all came out it was hard to choose what to dig into. Brothers Ethan Wehrly and Daxton Neel went for the meat pizza first. “Wow, this pizza is really good,” Daxton said. “The sausage is spicy – I like spicy.” Ethan agreed. “This is a really good combination. The sauce isn’t too much and the meat is just right, not too much.” 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. Others had a tomato or barbecue sauce base. “A lot of places put too much sauce,” Jan noted. “When you bite into it you only taste the sauce – these have just the right amount of everything.” Hawaiian pizza is a staple for many pizza lovers like Sherry Wheeler. “This is the best pineapple pizza I’ve tasted in a long time,” she said. “It’s got my vote!” It had my vote too – you can choose to have ham and pineapple on barbecue or tomato sauce – both were tasty, either choice is the right one. Some folks like their pizza dripping with grease, others would just as soon leave the grease in the Crisco can. “This is great pizza,” Daxton said. “It doesn’t feel greasy at all.” Brother Ethan agreed – “I could eat here every day it feels so healthy.” Chris explained the wood fired oven and the choice of wood he uses. “It’s an adobe oven like the ones in Italy and South America,” he said. “It’s hand built. The wood is hardwood – usually cherry. It’s longer burning.” The pizza cooks in just four minutes in the 700-900 degree oven. And the cherry wood gives the food a light smoky flavor.
“It feels like you are eating camping food,” Ethan said. “And camping food is always good.” Chris said everything is homemade. Well, almost everything. “We don’t grow the olives,” he laughed. But the dough and sauces are made from scratch and the toppings come from Ream’s produce department. “Reams has won a fresh produce award for three years in a row,” Chris said. The thin crust, the only kind offered, combined with fresh ingredients, lends a wonderful healthy feel to each pizza. “You can tell everything is fresh,” Jan pointed out. “Nothing tastes frozen.” She had a hard time picking a favorite. “It’s hard to say,” she said. “They are all so good!” Melanie Neel’s favorite was the Margherita pizza 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.” Kaye Nelson, Restaurant Reviewer, grew up in Springville and is a true Red Devil. She knows good food and pays attention when restaurants entice customers with something out of the ordinary.
the residents eat meals family style around a dinner table was impressive. Watching the staff interact with residents on a one on one basis convinced us that the Beehive Model was what we were looking for.” We are the new owners but the staff is the same. We have staff members who have been with our home for over a decade. We would love to have you visit. Beehive Homes of Spanish Fork Mike and Susan Morgan, Owners 858 East 100 South Spanish Fork, Ut 84660 (801) 420-0571 You may also visit South Valley Animal Shelter at 582 West 3000 North, Spanish Fork, or call them at (801) 851-4080. See page 12.
Yoga Increases your Joy HOLISTIC WELLBEING
Gwen Nitya Eby When you hear the word “Yoga” does the image of a skinny twenty-something contorting her body in the shape of a pretzel come to mind, and immediately your belly knots up with a desperate need to squeeze out the image of the impossible for yourself? If it does then – RELAX! Take one deep cleansing breath and allow yourself to hold the possibility that you are mistaken in your stereotype of yoga. Yoga is not just about getting your body into a pose for the sake of saying “I did it!” or to fulfill some fantasy of creating the perfect body. No, yoga is a well of richness that enhances all areas of your life, not just the physical. Yes, if you do Yoga regularly your body will get stronger, more flexible, and have more balance. You will receive additional health benefits of reduced stress, stabilized moods, and increased energy (among many other
physical and mental perks). But more than all these mindbody rewards, yoga will serve your spiritual life and increase your joy. How? By practicing poses on the mat, you bring the lessons learned into your everyday life. You discover a new kind of discipline that includes being present with the breath and mindful of your current state of “being”. You suddenly become more conscious of the sensations and feelings you are currently experiencing, versus existing on autopilot or numb to your reality. With consistent and routine practice, yoga becomes for you a way of living - living more mindful of your body, your emotions, and even your thoughts and very beliefs. It is this state of “being”, versus a state of “doing”, that allows one to dive deeper into their own spiritual path due to the continual presence of mind to live and choose, moment to moment, consciously what you believe, what you think, and therefore what you feel and experience.
At this point, Yoga becomes more than some ancient contortionist tradition practiced in Yoga studios across the country. It becomes a practice and way of living that holds as its ultimate achievement – enlightenment, or in other words, true oneness with your higher Self and the embraced reality of Love. One who practices Yoga will receive benefits in the moment and over a lifetime. Yoga becomes the way to harmonious living to achieve physical, mental, and spiritual balance, resulting in the joyous life. I invite you to discover true yoga for yourself and attend one of our yoga classes at The Studio. Our yoga is for all body types, all ages, and all levels, especially beginners. We have created a safe space for getting outside your comfort zone. The Studio is located above Ginger’s Café & Christopher’s Herb Shop, at 188 S. Main Street, Springville. See herbshopstudio.com for class schedule and prices.
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Beehive Health Essentials Sponsors annual Raw Food Fair Beehive Health Essentials will be sponsoring
their annual Raw Food Fair on Saturday, September 14th from 10:00-3:00. The Raw food community is growing and building rapidly! Around the world, a revolution is quietly occurring as people switch to raw food diets. At Beehive Health Essentials we are inspiring others to add “living foods” into their meal plans. At the Raw Food Fair we will educate you on this new way of eating that is delicious, easy and fun....and it’s the ultimate contribution to going green for the world’s environment. Raw Living Food has been known to:
• Increase stamina • Improve mental focus and clarity • Lower cholesterol • Reverse life-threatening diseases • Reverse life-threatening conditions
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR We invite you to write a letter to the editor on current topics relevant to South Utah Valley. Letters that are written by locals on current topics will have 1st priority. E-mail letters to Letter@ServeDaily.com. You must provide
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best roughstock riders and one day to win a world title. Wyatt says “its cool to be able help my dad get on and be right there like he is for me every time we get on”. Being the wife and mother of these to wild and wooly cowboys can be stressful from
time to time sitting up waiting for the phone calls when they are out on the road to hear that they are alright or even in the stands videotaping the rides and cheering them on. This is what our family is, a rodeo family. Some people call us crazy, they even ask me how do I watch these two get on
their roughstock?, I just say “because it’s what we do.” We are living our life to the fullest and we wouldn’t have it any other way. We love our rodeo life and we are closer because of it. If anyone is ever interested in being involved the rodeos they can always go online and check out the
RMPRA web site at rmpra.net or even a high school student interested in high school rodeo go to uhsra.com. The Santaquin Rodeo Grounds are at 175 South 400 West. If you would like to find out about more events going on at the grounds call Santaquin Recreation at (801) 754-5805.
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by volunteer host families so we would like to thank each of them as well as the Merit Academy Service Club and others who helped with parking, clean up, handing out programs and keeping things running smoothly. Our thanks also goes to city employees and to AV Productions for their sound system and lighting. KBYU recorded musicians from Taiwan and the Netherlands for their Highway 89 program which is broadcast regularly. Each year friendships grow not only between host families
S PA S & B I L L I A R D S 1 5 7 5 S . 1 9 5 0 W. S p r i n g v i l l e 801-489-6005 262 N. West State Road American Fork 801-980-5087
groups. This summer, the group from Colombia who performed here last summer went to a festival in Croatia at the invitation of the Croatian group who met them here. This year, one of the Chilean musicians loaned his accordion to the Netherlands when theirs broke. Other groups have shared their instruments and fond memories. Watch for us next summer – 28 July through 2 August at the Spring Acres Arts Park! If you lost anything at the event this year please use the contact page at www.worldfolkfest.com Robert Adolpho representing the Blackfoot Tribe.
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September 2013
Life’s Journey
Coming together for Team Dayton
Call for more
Information
Trudy Nielsen of Spanish Fork
Dayton Lee Nielsen was born June 17, 2010 to Bryce and Trudy (Strain) Nielsen of Spanish Fork. He has completed the family with his outgoing personality and energetic ways. There has never been a dull moment with Dayton creating havoc! He is dearly loved by his Parents and older siblings, Braxton and Brooklyn. In March of 2013 Dayton began to have abdominal pain and constipation. Soon following, Dayton lost his appetite, wouldn’t sleep at night, and his personality completely changed. He was no longer the energetic, playful little boy we all knew and loved. At his first doctor’s appointment he was diagnosed with IBS. Sadly all his symptoms continued and even began to worsen. He was then taken for a second opinion where he was referred to Primary Children’s Medical Center. On May 17, 2013 a CT discovered a malignant tumor in his abdomen. Following many tests Dayton was diagnosed with a High Risk, Stage IV, Neuroblastoma Tumor. Tests also detected cancer in his bone marrow. The combination of the cancerous tumor in his abdomen and cancer in the bone marrow means he has a very long road ahead of him. Dayton’s treatment plan will include 6-8 rounds of chemo-
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Handmade Quilt for Raffle therapy, surgery to remove as much of the tumor as possible, two bone marrow transplants, radiation to the site of the tumor, and antibody therapy. The treatment plan will occur over approximately 2+ years. While Dayton fights to beat the cancer he and his family need the support of friends and the community. The Nielsen family appreciates the outpouring of support they have received thus far. If you would also like to assist Dayton and his family during this difficult battle there are a few fundraisers occurring in the area. Fundraising and donations will be used to help with medical expenses and travel expenses for Dayton’s treatment. There is a donation account setup at Wells Fargo. Visit any Wells Fargo branch and ask to donate to the Team Dayton fundraiser. Pay Pal is an additional way you can make a donation to the Team Dayton
1190 N Main St. #4 Springville - behind Dominos
Three year old Dayton Lee Nielsen of Spanish Fork has an outgoing personality and full of energy. Wells Fargo account. Use the email address fighting4teamdayton@gmail.com to make a donation through Pay Pal. Team Dayton wrist bands are being sold for $5.00 in toddler, youth, and adult sizes. Email fighting4teamdayton@ gmail.com or leave a post or private message on the Team Dayton group page on Facebook if you would like to purchase wrist bands or for a list of local locations. You can also stop into Lube Pro’s in Spanish Fork to pur-
chase fundraiser raffle tickets for a beautiful queen sized, hand-made quilt. Follow Dayton’s progress and offer the family words of support on the Facebook Team Dayton group page or on the Team Dayton Blog at www. teamdayton.blogspot.com Note from the editor: If you have a cause that needs to be seen, and you need help, please contact Chris at (801) 477-6845. We hope to help you get help! Serve On!
by "Big Al" and "Farnzy"
Tel: 801-358-0828 Open 11-9pm
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Challenging all gardeners! Plant and nurture a pumpkin honoring someone who’s positively impacted your life. Come harvest time, pick your favorite, jot a note describing your inspiration, and enter the
7th Annual Country Farm Fest October 10, 11, 12, & 18, 19 Prizes will be awarded www.acountryfarm.com or (801) 465-7695 for event info.
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Darren Farnes is on the left and Allan “Big Al” Olsen is on the conservative right. Darren Farnes is from Spanish Fork. He and Nicole have 3 kids: 2 girls and a boy. Allan is from Payson. He and Mercedes have 2 kids: a boy and girl. For more information click on over to:
www.cartoonpresents.com ©2013 Madingo L.L.C., Allan Olsen and Darren Farnes
"...It’s the first day of school!"
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September 2013
Humility Unites JESSE FISHER
As a people interested in fleeing Babylon and building Zion, we need to thoroughly understand the similarities and differences between pride, the foundation of Babylon, and humility, which leads society to Zion. Pondering President Benson’s landmark talk, “Beware of Pride”, it became clear that both pride and humility have two faces: how we relate to God, and how we relate to our fellowmen. Last time we pondered pride’s two faces. Let’s take a look at those of humility. 1. Humility Unites Us with God. Since humility is the opposite of pride, based on President Benson’s statements on pride, we can conclude the following about humility: 1) Humility before God is when we value His great knowledge and wisdom, 2) The humble seek out God’s will and unite theirs with His, 3) The humble accept the authority of God giving direction in their lives, and 4) The humble appreciate and model His mighty works. Humility before God allows us to keep the First Great Commandment – to love God with all our heart. 2. Humility Unites us with Our Fellowman. In regards to our neighbors, humility is when we esteem our brethren as ourselves.
Their needs are our needs, their challenges our challenges, their joys are our joys. Their rights to life, liberty, property, and the pursuit of happiness are just as worthy of being defended as are our rights. The humble do not see others as above or beneath them. Since humility is the opposite of pride, we can reword C.S. Lewis’ quote from President Benson’s talk as follows: “Humility gets great pleasure out of having things, but never out of having more of it than the next man….” When we realize that we have more of something than our neighbor who is in need, because we get great pleasure out of having it, and because we esteem our neighbor’s happiness as our own, we naturally share out of our abundance and we joy in their joy. I believe this is what the Lord meant when he described Zion as a place where “Every man seek[s] the interest of his neighbor” (D&C 82:19). Humility allows us to love our neighbor as ourselves. In summary, keeping God’s first and second great commandments is the gateway to a happy, peaceful, and productive society (Zion). Breaking them leads to societal decay (Babylon) and inevitable destruction. See this summarizing chart: http://BuildingZion.org/twofaces/ © 2013 by Jesse Fisher
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The Value of Genealogical Conferences Ginny’s Genealogical Gems Ginny Ackerson of Springville
Having just attended and presented at the 2013 Family History and Genealogy Conference at BYU and looking forward to the combined UGA and ICAPGen Fall conference I am struck by how valuable these conferences are. You can learn about the latest advances in the digital age which enable us to find and share family information in minutes instead of months. Lists of the newest databases online and recently published papers and books make research much easier than it was before. The classes
David French Of Spanish Fork
range in expertise level from beginners to advanced and from hobbyist to professional. The subjects of the classes look like an international summit list as more and more records from more and more countries become available. There are even word lists in these languages so you can learn to extract the information you need on your family. Keep November 8th and 9th open for the UGA and ICAPGen fall conference themed “50 Years of Excellence” to honor the fifty years of success on the part of ICAPGen to raise the bar in research by providing accreditation in many geographical areas to aspiring genealogists. For more information go to the ICAPGen and UGA websites. September 21st 11th Annual Fundraiser Race Run, Walk & Roll Race ~ 10K & 5K at 2225 W. 620 N. Provo. The race is put on by http://abilityfirstutah.org. Pre-register online or call (801) 373-5044 for more information. David French promotes this event to help others in need.
Carla and David French, in front of their home on August 3. A Beautiful sunny day. Ability First (Independent Living) a state agency in Provo, Utah is paying for all the handicap equipment, we just need to raise the funds for the van. We ask for your help, as of July 31, we have raised $285 on our journey to raise $20,000. Any and all donations would be much appreciated! I don’t care if you can only donate $1.00. I really look forward to the day I can go to my doctor’s appointments and out with my family again on ordinary outings and feel like I am part of
Back to School DAWN VAN NOSDOL
Local Family Seeks Assistance My name is David French I live in Spanish Fork. I have Becker’s Muscular Dystrophy, a disease which attacks and deteriorates my muscles. I have had this disease all my life. I have been in a wheelchair for the last fourteen years. My condition gradually gets worse over time. Because of this I’m in desperate need of a wheelchair accessible van. I used to be able to transfer into my Bruno Seat that had been installed in my van, but I can no longer do this because of my deteriorating condition. I have to rely on my family to pick me up and put me in the van now. I have doctors appointments I occasionally go to, and to church every Sunday; however, that is the extent of my travels. I feel like prisoner in my own home. I’ll tell you it’s no fun! My wife was hit by a car four years ago, while she was walking across the street. She had had to have her knee replaced. That has left her partially permanently disabled. She can no longer lift me, nor can she get the wheelchair in or out of the van on her own and my son just recently left to go on a church mission for two years.
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Ready or Not
my family again, and what’s more, feeling like I am living again. With your help, I will be able to realize that dream quicker! You will be blessed for your donation! You can send donations to my house David French 909 S 1520 E Spanish Fork, UT 84660. I have an account set up to make your donations as well at any Wells Fargo Branch. The account number is 2960648927, you can also donate via my Paypal account davidofrench@gmail. com. Thank you David
ROOMIES by William King
Thoughts on Zion
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A lot of you are probably gearing up to send your children back to school – I’m not! This will be my first year that I do NOT have children in public school and I have never felt so calm and serene. No shopping for pencils and paper, no backpacks or markers – none of that. HOWEVER…I still want my kids to be prepared. They might not be in public school, but when they go off to college, jobs, or whatever, they should still have a preparedness kit. I have talked about making an emergency school kit before, but I cannot stress how important it really is to help our children be prepared when we are not there physically to take care of them in a disaster. When you are out shopping for school supplies, add these items to make your children not only ready to start school, but also prepared in case of an emergency away from home. School Emergency Kit * Inexpensive backpack, small duffel bag, or even a large Ziploc bag * 2-sealed bottles of water * 1 or 2 Energy Bars/ Candy Bars (Keep in mind that chocolate will melt and make a mess) * Hard tack candy and/or gum * Tennis shoes or boat shoes * 2 pairs of cotton socks * A pair of sweats (or change of comfortable clothes) * Flashlight that doesn’t need batteries * Poncho and/or umbrella * Small first aid kit * Whistle * Toilet Paper – 1 roll * Small bottle of hand
s a n i t i z e r ( P u r e Wo r k s antibacterial foam is really good stuff), or Purell and/or small packet of wet wipes * Money – You decide on the amount, but make sure that you have small change in coin as well as paper bills. * Pictures, on a lanyard or necklace of some sort, of each member of your family. Mount the pictures on some cardstock and on the back write, the name of the person in the photo, the address, contact names and phone numbers. It is best to have individual pictures instead of a group photo because the person is more recognizable. It would also be a good idea to have the pictures laminated. Each person in the family will need a set of every person in their family. These will need to be updated every year. The best time to do this is when you get school pictures because they are usually taken at the beginning of the year. Better yet, get your digital camera, print out everybody’s picture, and get the cards made up before school starts. * You can also put any medical instructions for problems such as allergies, asthma, diabetes, etc., on the back of the pictures before you laminate them. * You should also include a letter from you, their parents, with instructions of what to do in case of an emergency at school and what to expect from you. Also, include a letter of assurance that all will be well and that you will be together again as a family. Putting this kit together is very important and will give your children a sense of security and control that is priceless – whether they are in kindergarten, high school or college.
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Eat to live, not live to eat
making eating greens more pleasurable by blending them with fruits in a blender into Katherine Scott liquid that tastes good and easy I would like to shout to digest. This is a good start to out from the rooftops that getting those greens into your O U R B O D Y ’ S H AV E body. They are packed with THE ABILITY TO HEAL nutrients. Their chlorophyll THEMSELVES but I will have (the green pigment in plants) to make do with this column converts to red blood cells in in this newspaper. Which by the body. This means more the way I am utterly grateful oxygen. Cancer cells cannot for. Those with eyes to see survive in an oxygen enriched and ears to hear will get the environment. Arthritis, message. For the saying goes inflammation, you name it, “when the student is ready the the severity of the problem teacher appears”. diminishes gradually when we I was ready back in 1991 adopt these super foods into when I read a book by Ann our diet. Wigmore on the body’s ability Ann Smoothie For Beginners to heal itself provided we give Wigmore had it the nourishment to do what an institute 1 cup Chard it is supposed to do. You won’t in Boston 1 cup Spinach find this nourishment packed where people 8-10 Strawberries, stems included in brightly colored packages on their 11th 1 mango in your local supermarket or hour of life, 1 banana wrapped in saran wrap in the s o m e a t Juice of 1 lemon meat section. Nor will you deaths door 2 cups water find it in containers of white regained Blend and Enjoy liquid and it’s by-products their health supposedly enriched with by switching to a plant based equivalent in nutrient value to calcium. diet. She introduced them to 2 lbs of raw green vegetables. The food Ann was talking the benefits of Wheatgrass Such powerful stuff kept the about was food that you can juice, indoor sprouts and doctors away and the fear grow yourself in your back an energy soup made from of a recurrence, replacing it garden, in your kitchen, on blended greens in a fermented with peace of mind and the your balcony, wherever you liquid she called ‘Rejuvelac” knowledge that I can live a got space or the produce (more about this in another long and healthy life, God department. Food that’s issue) willing. It has been 17 years alive, bursting with the sun’s It was her “Wheatgrass since I needed their service. energy that has all the essential Book” that inspired me to What a treasure of vitamins and minerals that adopt this way of eating when knowledge to have, hidden work symbiotically together I was recovering from cancer from the masses. You won’t to heal your body. (Hodgkin’s Lymphoma) in find it advertised on TV. It There’s one snag. You 1996. The information in her is hope to all those that are don’t cook it. You eat it as book rang so true to me that I suffering ill health, lack of it is given to you in nature. immediately started growing energy or just want to improve Most of you are familiar with wheatgrass and juicing it. their present state of health. the green smoothie; a way of One ounce of that juice is Fortunately today we have hundreds of Raw Food Recipe Books with delicious recipes made without heating the ingredients. I have included 248 W. Center 525 N. 900 E. one of these for you to try. I Salem Provo have demonstrated these at the (801) 423-4141 (801) 375-6082 twice monthly healthy eaters club at Beehive Health Store, Spanish Fork. If you have any questions you may e-mail me at We have a new banquet room in our katherinescott1234@gmail. com. Salem Location. A great place to Check out healthyeatersclub. host your next business party! wordpress.com for more info.
Healing Foods
September 2013
Parents Teach, Children Learn
Parenting 911 TRUDY PECK
The other day I was working in the yard, watering the roses. I watered and watered and no matter how much of the lifegiving juice I offered, those roses looked exactly the same. The same flowers in fragrant bloom and the same finished blossoms with shriveled petals. So, how do I know that the water I was giving would help at all? Later I worked in the garden with my son and as we pulled weed after weed I commented how I hope that he and his brother recognized how good the sense of accomplishment felt when they did a great job. “It’s not that I don’t feel accomplishment,” he said, “But that I know the weeds will just be right back next week. It just doesn’t seem to do any good! What’s the point?” The point is, sometimes the good you do is not visible right away. Sometimes not for a good long time. But you just have to have faith that what you are doing will show results sometime. This is especially true with parenting. Sometimes parents wonder if their parenting is effec-
tive because they can’t see any change for a very long time. You talk and talk until your face is blue and children still don’t do what you tell them to do unless you are right there watching them do it. They don’t remember to clear the table unless Mom reminds them, their clothes pile on the floor instead of in the hamper or in the drawer, and they only floss when you remember to tell them to. It gets kind of old. But, fear not! One day you will pass by the bathroom door and see your son flossing his teeth when you didn’t tell him. Another day you will turn around and the table will be cleaned off and you weren’t the one to remind. Some day that pile of clothes will embarrass her when her friends come over so she will clean it up without help from you. Some day these things will happen. We have to remember that parenting is not a short term project. A little at a time, and constant daily care, like watering the roses and weeding the garden, brings about the changes we want. So how do we have faith that teaching kids will eventually pay off? How do we develop the patience to wait that long? We look for success cases around us in our lives. There is a boy down the street who is nearly grown and you
see him taking the garbage out, holding the door for his mom and taking the heavy stuff to carry so she doesn’t have to. Those things don’t just happen by themselves, a parent taught them. A parent like you! When you wonder if what you are doing is effective, think about what you want to have happen a few years down the road. Do you want children who are kind and complimentary? Then compliment them! Do you want your children to support each other and want to be around? Then support them in what they do and tell them you love being around them. Do you want children who value cleanliness but will be flexible when time with other people is at stake? Then take a minute to set aside washing the dishes and throw a frisbee for a minute. But don’t forget to get back to the dishes. Maybe invite your son to help you finish up. See what happens. When you get tired of doing the same things over and over and seeing little results, take a deep breath, remind yourself that a family is a construction zone where lives are being built and it all takes time. Choose to be patient. Don’t lose hope. Eventually you will see the fruition of your hard work. Love and laugh and work and play and everything will turn out alright someday.
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SPANISH FORK FIESTA DAYS: Mechelle Leifson of Bundle Your Baby, Handmade baby blankets and Maia & Kenzie Baird of Spanish Fork. The story goes that two cute kids from Idaho were provided blankets for 1/4 of the price because they loved the blankets that said, “I love my mom” & “I love my dad”.
Across
50. Andy’s radio partner 1. La ___, Italian 51. Space formed by two intersecting opera house lines (2 wds) 6. “Hamlet” has 56. Bakery buy five 10. “Ashes to ashes, 57. Crescent 58. Personnel ___ ...” 14. Fire extinguish- director 59. The “A” of ing agent ABM 15. Had on 60. Bothers 16. Allergic reac61. Basket material tion 62. Reduced 17. Express instruction set com18. Gulf V.I.P. 19. “Your majesty” puter (acronym) 63. Home, infor20. Professed mally 22. Farm equip64. Pig grunts ment 23. Add up 24. Accomplishments 25. Increase, with “up” 1. “Beat it!” 29. Experienced 2. Beanies 31. Gland in neck 3. Came down 33. Most crowded 4. “The ___ 37. Iris part Ranger” 38. Excoriate 5. About 39. Itemized 6. Anticipated 21. Cold war foe summaries of 7. Armed fighting 24. Social expenditures 8. Warbled 25. Attempt 41. God, with “the” 9. Arid 26. By way of, 42. Bouquet 10. Medical clinic briefly 44. Ship’s small 11. Handy 27. Checked out boat 12. New England 28. Portent 45. Traditional catch 30. Change the literature theme 13. Muscular look of 48. One of The strength 32. Bread spreads Three Stooges
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Payson Temple Progresses
temple will be completed in the second quarter of 2015. It is a joy to watch the building continue to take shape and see the designs on the outer walls.
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Most of the outside covering is on and they are working on the inside floors. One of the floors is near completion. Elder Walker stated in November of 2012, that the
Photo by: Tony Feliciano A band performs at the Battle of the Bands on July 27th at Boothe Brothers Music Performance Center (135 North Main Street SF). Call Boothe Brothers at (801) 798-7650 to find out more about their new project, “Real Rock Band”. Learn how to play real instruments and perform in front of audiences. It’s your time to shine and learn something new. Groups that performed at the event were: Trailerpark Rebels, Rusted Moose, Chris Baird Covariance, Ray Gun Rebellion, Soul Correction, Cyber Cowboy and the Flying Coffee Bean, Sonic Stasis, and Kemp. To see a power point presentation contact Elder Stoddard at (208) 313-7608 or stop by the trailer just outside the temple at 930 West 1590 South Payson.
UPCOMING EVENTS CLASSIC ROCK JAM AUG. 15, 8 PM PAULA BRAVO/ETC AUG. 17, 8 PM ACOUSTIC NIGHT AUG. 22, 8 PM GUMBO NIGHT AUG. 29, 8 PM BLUES JAM SEPT. 5, 8 PM CLASSIC COUNTRY SEPT. 12, 8 PM
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Classifieds 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 classifieds and ads as deemed appropriate. BSPF reserves the right to refuse any advertising. 1,000 Double sided glossy busines 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 who thoroughly enjoys playing. He has performed multiple concerts and played at many events, including the county and state fairs. You can contact him by email (hggifford@gmail.com) or phone (801-491-8825) to have him play at your event. Rates can be discussed upon contact. To hear Hunter play, go to huntergifford.com.
Learn Tai-Chi & Chi-Gong from certified instructors. Our personalized classes are especially beneficial for senior citizens. the medical health benefits from practicing Tai-Chi and Chi-Gong on a regular basis include: improved balance, breathing, enerty, flexibility, memory, positive mood levels, sleep, and strength (Harvard Medical School). We will come to your own center, club, facility, group, home, or office, or you may also come and train with us at our clinic in Springville. Classes are only $5 per student. Call Dr. John Garrett and Jacquelyn Garrett at (801) 836-2825 to schedule your own personalized Tai-Chi and ChiGong class. (14)
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
Horse back riding lessons Taylor Ranch $25 for a 30 minute lesson. We provide the horse. Western, huntseat & saddleseat lessons available. Contact Jessie: 801-824-0452
Call for Creative Arts/Crafts and Yoga Teachers, Herbshopstudio. com, call Gwen @ 801/358-1614.
Martin Yale 1611 paper folder does 5 folds on 8.5 x 11 to 8.5 x 14 paper $300 (385) 225-6219
Looking for business owners to join Networking Nights the third Tuesday of every month at 6:00 pm in Macey’s Grocery in Spanish Fork. Contact Laraine@ Chamberlainleadership.com Massage Therapy space for rent. Call Gwen 801-358-1614.
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Service Classifieds Free “Verbal Judo” self defense classes for community groups, summer camps, church groups, etc. Teaches social skills to deescalate bullying, threats, and deal with difficult personalities. Contact Thomas Richey (801) 891-6862 or director@wonjinhapkido.com I will donate a week of after work hours to create a Sunday Church File Folder game that will be custom made for your child or children. Please, email Grafgrl@gmail.com or leave a message at 801717-0779 (Stephanie Poppleton) Does not include copies, etc. Elaine Williams volunteered to teach a Free Community Workshop - 1 1/2 hr - teaching EFT-Emotional Freedom Techniques (the “Tapping Thing”) - helpful for PTSD, stress, performance issues, etc. - we need to find a quiet classroom type location to have it in. (801) 658-0515 If you would like to provide your services with no strings attached please submit a classified via e-mail at classified@servedaily.com. We reserve the right to reject any advertising we believe is unsuitable.
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September 2013
“Celebrate your pet” fair SUVAS.ORG 582 West 3000 North SF (801) 851-4080
www.wesleyaston.com
Photographer seeks challenges Wesley Aston of Orem
Wesley Aston is a local Utah County photographer who is always looking for a new challenge. After many years of art he got into photography about 10 years ago, starting with a picture a day project. For a full year he took a picture every single day to post on his website. Not one day was missed, and doing this helped him find the style of photographer he has become today. Specializing in wildlife and landscape photos, you can still find him shooting a family outing, event, or playing tour
guide to show others how and where to find what Utah has to offer. He has pictures in many books, magazines, along with local businesses decorating the walls for others to see. Some of these are at his sisters barber shop in Payson Classic Beauty and Barber, Mapleton Floral, and Park City Marriott’s Mountainside Resort. Along with Barnes and Noble in Idaho Falls, even Star Valley Wyoming. Not only does he take photos but has taken the next step and also builds custom frames for his photos, so his work is truly all done by him. Wesley is always looking for new ideas for his photography to
keep things exciting. He loves getting out with nature and trying to captures moments in time that he can share with others. However showing a photo will still never top the experience of being in the scene first hand, but he will keep trying. He hopes his photography will continue to let him experience new places, along with meeting new people. He has made many photographer friends worldwide that he can share his adventures with. If you would like to see more of what Wesley Aston has to offer then visit his website.
www.wesleyaston.com
See more photos at www.servedaily.smugmug.com Michelle Proctor holds “Snappy” the American Alligator at the first annual “Celebrate your Pet” Fair at the South Utah Valley Animal Shelter. (suvas.org) The alligator was rescued by James Dix of Reptile Rescue Services (801) 8602497. More information at UtahReptileRescueServices.webs.com
Mike Morgan of Springville
Hundreds of people and their pets joined us on August 3, 2013 our first annual “Celebrate Your Pet” fair. Heathre and Blane Hone were the driving force behind this event. We appreciate the many hours of work donated by them.
Jim Dix with Reptile Rescue brought some of his rescue reptiles such as a python, an alligator, and many different kinds of snakes. Birds of Prey brought an owl and falcon for display. Our guests were able to enjoy some of our booths such as face painting by Allison Wilson, mechanical sheep by creative signs, Kids 4 Pets rescue group, dog wash done by Diamond Fork 4-H, balloon animals by Georgenia Danner, fish pond Diamond Fork 4-H, scentsy, kettle corn and food Dee Loveless, Costco, a professional photographer taking family pictures with their pets by Bella Blue, and nail trimming by Broadview University. We also held a licensing and low cost rabies clinic which was
a huge success thanks to Dr. Eaton Our first annual “Celebrate Your Pet” fair was a great success. Holding it at the South Utah Valley Animal Shelter gave us the opportunity to let the public know where to look for lost and found animals or adopt a new forever friend. All of the donations received today will be used for vaccinations, spays and neuters. A special thanks to all the volunteers for their help. Thank you Stacey Bailey for being our MC, Circle V meats for the hamburgers and hot dogs, Shawn Green for taking pictures of the event, and Fast Gas for ice. Come adopt a pet today at 582 W. 3000 N. SF or call us at (801) 851-4080.
See more photos at www.servedaily.smugmug.com Left to Right: Kolten Christensen (sunglasses), Quinn Wride (red poll), Sean & Scott Suiter (holding banner), Terence Wride, Bailey Odom, Chandler White, and Dean Wride. On the morning of July 24th, young men from Utah assembled for the Spanish Fork Fiesta Days Parade. These men represented the Stripling Warriors, or the Army of Helaman as found in Alma 53 in The Book of Mormon: Another Testament of Jesus Christ. The Stripling warriors were loyal and valiant to the cause of Liberty. The local missionaries from the Provo Area followed and spanned almost 5 football fields.
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