Serve Daily Volume 7, Issue 75 August 2018 by Serve Daily

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SPRINGVILLE ROCK A UNIQUE NEW CLIMBER GOES VIRAL PARK IN WITH CRAZY FALL UTAH COUNTY

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AUGUST 2018 JANUARY 2018

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Summertime Rodeo Fever Local teen wins rodeo honors By Deborah Goodman for Serve Daily

Clayson Hutchings, 17, fourth-generation Springville native and son of George and Julie Hutchings, won second place in the Saddle Bronc category at the National High School Rodeo Association Finals in Rock Springs, Wyoming on July 21. Hutchings is a member of Team Wasatch of the Utah High School Rodeo Association. As a freshman in 2015, Hutchings’ aunt and uncle insisted he and his cousin, Scott Lauaki, also 17, begin competing in rodeo. Clayson’s mother, Julie, agreed to allow him to compete, but only wanted him to participate in the roping events because of safety concerns. But the rough stock was a natural way to go, since he’d been breaking horses on the family ranch for years. So, the next year, he started doing saddle bronc riding and hasn’t looked back. “Saddle bronc is the event that, when done right, looks like they’re in a rocking chair,” Julie says. “It’s totally applicable to what cowboys really do: get into a natural rhythm and have a connection with the animal.” Last fall, Hutchings set his sights on qualifying for the state finals. To do so, he had to win a rodeo and be in the top ten in the state in this event. He completed this goal right at the beginning of the season, and continued throughout the rest of the year, practicing two or three

Clayson Hutchings riding a bronco. nights a week with his Wasatch team and competing in every rodeo he possibly could. Julie says Hutchings and his cousin, Lauaki, are so close, they are nearly “one and the same.” This year, they’ve been neck and neck in their events, often taking turns coming home with a first-place trophy buckle while the other comes home with the second place one. The week of Nationals was a whirlwind. Hutchings rode six horses in one week, going back and forth from rodeos

Photo: Courtesy Julie Hutchings

in Manila, Evanston, and Kamas in between the intense and stressful rounds at Rock Springs. When Lauaki narrowly missed his mark out by one place at Nationals—he placed twenty-first and only the top twenty could advance—he became Hutchings’ biggest supporter. He was the one behind the chute, offering advice and encouragement. And as has often been the case this past year, Hutchings far surpassed his initial goal. “We’d just hoped he’d make

it to the top twenty (out of a total of eighty competitors) at Nationals. That was what he wanted to do,” says Julie. But at the end of each round of the sixday event—which features participants from Canada, Australia, Mexico, and forty states—he kept holding onto first place, and excitement mounted. Finally, on the evening of July 21, twenty of Hutchings’ family members ascended on Rock Springs to join the crowd of several hundred. Hutchings 2 was entering the short go at

Inside Community

One way your company can serve your community By Alena Nelson for Serve Daily

Honoring Levi Sampson’s life p. 5

Community New park planned p. 6

Community Celebrating pioneers p. 7

Education New coach at ALA p. 10

Business New bakery opens p. 16

Around Town Dancers visit Taiwan p. 17

Around Town Air Show dazzles P. 24

Around Town Utah County Fair p. 29

198 South Main, Suite 8 Springville, UT 84663 801.477.6845 servedaily.com Publisher Chris Baird Editor / Layout Megan Wallgren Ad Design Randi Kaufman Colleen Davis

Contributing Writers Ed Helmick Deborah Goodman Ginny Ackerson Janice Helmick Jesse Fisher Joe Capell Lana Hiskey Megan Wallgren

My Story Matters Nonprofit enjoys working with educational communities to help bring children custom and personal storybooks. We hold events at schools to interview and photograph students for these books. During the month of July, we had the opportunity to go to a Utah County school and meet some amazing kids that day! One of the most important parts of these interviewing days are our volunteers. These volunteer interviewers and photographers help things run smoothly at these busy events. We especially love when companies come as a team to volunteer! GoReact is a company who has volunteered their time for us repeatedly, and came to our recent event for a company service day. Ken Meyers, a GoReact employee, describes GoReact as being a, “Utah technology company that creates software to help high school and college students get better at real-world skills. We’re used in more than 500 universities worldwide, and we love making a difference for thousands of students and giving them a better chance to succeed in when they enter the workforce.” Not only has GoReact provided interviewers for our events, members of their technical team “have donated programming time throughout the year to help the organization improve (My Story Matters’) interviewing software.” said Meyers. GoReact looks for opportunities to serve their community and have really enjoyed working with My Story Matters. At our recent event, GoReact employee Sara Seamons said, “I interviewed two

GoReact employees volunteer for My Story Matters. funny, wonderful 9-year-old girls from Mexico who had me laughing one minute and my heart melting the next. It was great to hear all about their personalities, experiences, and dreams.” The interviews we conduct are centered around questions that explore the children’s lives, talents, goals, and more! It is so fun to interact with the kids and recognize why their story matters. Seamons continued, “I loved their enthusiasm for life, their optimism in sometimes difficult circumstances, and their hope for the future.” We are grateful for our volunteers who take the time to come to these My

From your local 2-1-1 Center Do you want to make a difference in our community? Tabitha’s Way, a food pantry in Spanish Fork is in need of school supplies for their

annual event! They’ve received 2,500 backpacks that need to be filled with school supplies. If you’re interested in gathering or donating supplies, please contact Mariela at mariela@tabithasway.org or call 801-709-8573.

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Photo: My Story Matters

Story Matters events and interact with wonderful kids. Would your company like to get involved in an amazing service project opportunity? GoReact highly recommends it. Seamons concluded, ”I loved the opportunity for personal interaction as well as the chance to serve the community with my work colleagues.” Our My Story Matters community events make a great service day. If your company would like to get involved, please reach out to office@mystorymatters.org to participate in any of our upcoming activities. 1 first place, with 139 points. After the standard eight-second run, he scored a 71. That made his total 210 points, just seven points behind first, earning second place and the title of “World Reserve Champion.” Hutchings will start his senior year in a few weeks and it’s back in the saddle again for the fall season of high school rodeo. He’s already had some college scouts show interest. By this time next year, he’s hoping to have his pro card. “It’s been a great experience for him. An experience of a lifetime” Julie says.

Community

Service and friendship define Springville Rotary Club By Megan Wallgren for Serve Daily SPRINGVILLE — The Springville Rotary club has been a force for good in the community as well as around the world since 1964. Much of this work goes unrecognized because many people aren't really sure what Rotary is. Rotary International is the world's first service club organization, with more than 1.2 million members in 33,000 clubs worldwide. Rotary club members are volunteers who work locally, regionally, and internationally to combat hunger, improve health and sanitation, provide education and job training, promote peace, and eradicate polio under the motto Service Above Self. They are unaffiliated with any religious organization and membership is open to men and women. Over the years Springville Rotary Club has improved the community by building a large park with several pavilions, giving hundreds of scholarships, helping youth and families in need and much more. Springville Rotary is hosting its annual Sunday in the Park car, truck and motorcycle show on Sunday, August 19, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Rotary Park in Hobble Creek Canyon. The fundraising event will feature hundreds of classic cars and motorcycles as well as other unique vehicles. Steak dinners and burgers will be sold from

noon until 3 p.m. Visitors can also enjoy the live entertainment and participate in raffles for thousands of dollars worth of prizes. Entry to the car show is free with a meal ticket, raffle purchase or donation. "All the good that we do is funded by the money that comes from here," said club secretary Mikell Johnson. The prizes from the raffle are donated by local businesses and so all of the proceeds go to the club's projects. The club is made up of people from all walks of life. What brings them together is their passion for service and friendship. "There are guys in their 20s all the way up to their 80s in our club," said Johnson. "It's a broad spectrum of people and a good way to make friends while doing good." Each member also donates to the rotary foundation every year to help with Rotary International projects. Springville Rotary Club gives the most per capita of all the clubs in the region. Johnson said as he grew up he always enjoyed doing service and helping people. He joined Rotary in college because he wanted to get involved with the community. He enjoys the comradery and the opportunities for service that he normally wouldn't do by himself. The club meets weekly for dinner to talk about and take opportunities to serve. They give scholarships to local kids, provide help for local families in need and

Members of the Springville Rotary Club. participate in Sub for Santa every year. Springville Rotary members also go on trips together to do service in places like Guatemala and Belize. The club's annual four-wheeler and snowmobile trips build the friendship among members. Springville Rotary Club meets Wednes-

Photo: Springville Rotary

day nights throughout the summer at 7 p.m. at Rotary Park, up Hobble Creek Canyon. Learn more about the club and how to become a member at SpringvilleRotary. org.

United Utah Party nominates Tim Payson Santaquin Area Chamber Zeidner in 3rd Congressional District of Commerce moves to new office UTAH COUNTY — July 17, at the Provo City Library, the United Utah Party gathered to nominate a replacement for Melanie McCoard, who was stepping down as the UUP candidate for US Congress in the Third Congressional District due to health concerns. “This was our first contested race,” said Richard Davis, the United Utah Party Chair. “Three fine candidates stepped forward, and Tim Zeidner won on the first ballot.” “I’m thrilled to be in this race and help move this party forward,” Zeidner said. “The principles of the United Utah Party

represent the majority of the people of Utah, and it's only a matter of times before we reach critical mass.” Zeidner serves as the Director of Research and Evaluation at the Provo Missionary Training Center for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He and his wife, Annalee, are the parents of five children. Zeidner will face popular incumbent Rep. John Curtis and democratic nominee James Singer in the November election. For more information, visit unitedutah. org.

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Our chamber is growing so we needed an office space that would accommodate this and future growth. Our new office is located at 22 S. Main on Payson’s Historic Main Street. We now have a dedicated conference/training room that we can offer to our members and the community for use. We also have a production/storage room for our welcome bags and other chamber items. We also have a new logo. As both the Payson and the Santaquin chambers have truly become one we wanted to update our logo to reflect the amazing chamber that has emerged as one strong

and vibrant organization dedicated to our community’s economy and quality of life. Today, our chamber serves an area with more than 1400 businesses and a community with over 28,000 residents. We are growing strong and our chamber provides the means though which businesses can work together to the benefit of all.

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SEMA: Ten Little Monkeys Jumping on the Bed… By Ken Wright for Serve Daily SALEM — I have to assume these were “free range” monkeys and that “Mama” felt exercising a modicum of parental control would “stifle their special little spirits.” But I digress. We could easily discuss a different head injury for each of these little monkeys, but this time, we’ll only discuss three. A bump on the head can be a really bad thing, or not. One of the worst things is that you can’t always tell if it’s a bad thing, or not. We’ve all thumped our noggins on something, gotten a “goose egg” and been just fine. However, there are a few signs following head trauma that should not be ignored and call for prompt follow up. The “knot” we see on the bumped head is a hematoma (a collection of blood in an area – we EMS types get to use all kinds of sophisticated-sounding words for simple stuff). By themselves, these are not serious. It’s a sign of some bleeding between the

scalp and the skull. The swelling generally reduces with an ice pack and time. However, in the field, it cannot be determined if that is the extent of the damage. The three types of head trauma for today include three different kinds bleeding on the interior of the skull: epidural hematoma, subdural hematoma, and basilar fracture (remember sophisticated EMS words) An epIdural hematoma causes bleeding and collection of blood between the skull and a covering over the brain called the dura mater. It classically presents with a loss of consciousness after a blow to the head (often the side) and then a “lucid interval” wherein the person seems to be doing better and may decline medical care or may just want to take a nap (Actress Natasha Richardson). However, continued unseen bleeding and increasing intracranial pressure (ICP) can rapidly progress to serious complications and death. A subdural hematoma is frequently the result of a fall or injury involving rapid deceleration. As the brain jostles from the force of the rapid stop, it may tear tiny

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blood vessels under the dura mater (between the dura mater and the brain itself). Because this usually involves smaller blood vessels, the accumulation of blood can be slower and may take significantly longer to present (be recognizable to the naked eye). However, the slower-developing ICP can produce the same complications as the more-rapidly-developing ICP above. Basilar fracture is a fracture of the bone at the “floor” of the cranium. Think of the cranium (skull) as a kind of bowl that sits atop the face and jaw bones and holds the brain. This would be a break in the bottom of the bowl. This classically presents with bruising behind one or both ears (known as Battle’s sign) within 24-48 hours and/or double black eyes (raccoon eyes). A more immediate indication may be bleeding from the nose or ears with clear fluid (cerebrospinal fluid) mixed with the blood Do not let those monkeys keep jumping on the bed (and make them wear a bicycle/baseball/motorcycle helmet and seatbelt when they should) and know that, after an injury, the simple remedy of “no more monkeys jumping on the bed” may not be sufficient. Watch carefully and intentionally for the below signs and seek immediate medical attention if seen: • Loss of consciousness

•

Lethargy (drowsiness, lack of energy, wants to go to sleep or won’t wake up) • Vomiting or nausea • One pupil larger than the other and/or not changing with more or less light (or both really big with no reaction to light) • Confusion regarding people, places, or what happened • Restlessness or agitation • Convulsions or seizures • Slurred speech • Weakness, numbness or decreased coordination. • Repeated vomiting or nausea. • In children who cannot speak, watch for all of the above, but also be concerned if the child cannot be consoled or will not eat or nurse as usual. Take time now to regularly observe what is normal (baseline) for your child, loved one, friend, and people in general so you will notice when something is “off”. If their brain is being impacted by ICP, they will not be able to recognize it themselves. SEMA is always interested in reaching out to our neighbors to increase community safety. If you might be interested in learning more or have questions, email me at kenwrightsalemems@gmail.com.

Veterans, Wives, Little Warriors appreciation BBQ By Provo Elks Lodge for Serve Daily PROVO — All Veterans, Wives, and Little Warriors are invited to a “Free appreciation BBQ” at the Provo Elks Lodge #849. When: September 9, 2018 3:00-6:00pm Where: Provo Elks Lodge #849, 1000 S. University Ave, Provo Live music will be provided by Kolby Gleave. Hamburgers & hot dogs will be served as well as cold drinks. For more information, phone: (801)373-0849 Donations glady accepted. “Elks Care - Elks Share”

Live for Levi Cash or Credit Card? THE FUNNYISH FILES

Participants in the Live for Levi 5K on July 21.

By Colt Sampson for Serve Daily By Joe Capell for Serve Daily I like cash. Don't we all? (And I'm not talking about Johnny Cash. Although I can't help but sing along anytime I hear "Ring of Fire.") I like the look and feel of dollar bills in my wallet. (There's not much in there right now.) There's something very gratifying about paying for something with a crisp (or wrinkly) bill, then getting a few bills of smaller denominations and some coins handed back as change. Too bad that doesn't happen very often anymore. Credit cards have taken over. We use them at the grocery store. At the gas pump. At the hair salon. At the restaurant. (Pretty much everywhere.) But, as much as I like cash, there are times when a credit card is more convenient, such as the gas station. Pre-paying with a card can save time, hassle, and keep me from going into the store and buying unneeded junk food. Pre-paying with cash isn't good. If you want to fill the tank it turns into a game of "The Price Is Right" as you guess how much to pay (without going over) to get your tank full (without flowing over.) Because if you've pre-paid, the last thing you want to do is traipse back inside the store to get some change. (I know I said earlier that I like

getting change, but not if I have to walk all the way back into the store and stand in line for $1.28.) Credit cards make things easier at the grocery store, too. Do you remember getting in line, then discovering in horror that the person in front of you is trying to pay with a check? They would always look at their checkbook as if they had never written a check before in their entire life. And why not fill everything in but the amount and signature beforehand while waiting in line? Were they somehow suddenly surprised by the fact they would be paying by check? At least that's now a thing of the past. Having said that, cash still does have many advantages over credit cards. Such as: 1. You never have to wonder if you need to swipe your cash or put it into the chip reader. 2. With cash, you never have to wait for approval. 3. No one denies cash! 4. When you pay with cash, you only pay once. Unlike credit cards, there will be no monthly bill from the cash company asking you to pay again for all the things you already paid for once. 5. There is no legendary country singer named Johnny Credit Card. For more funny-ish stuff, check out slowjoe40.com

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SPANISH FORK -- This past year has been a true test of the heart. There are some things that just can’t be found in the handbook of life and must be lived and learned through our own experience. As we seek to understand why some things happen, we usually find more questions. This is one of life’s greatest riddles. The question we can all ask ourselves is, “can I find good in the face of adversity?” There is good in all of us and we need to hold to this perspective. Doing good is the only thing constant that we can truly count on. After losing our son Levi last year a week before his 3rd birthday, our entire world seemed to crumble. Nothing made sense. There was chaos, heartache

Photo: Colt Sampson

and misery at every corner. The defining moment came the morning after we had lost him. My wife and I were sitting in our bedroom watching the sunrise after a sleepless night. As we stared at the sunbeams of first light, it was very clear to us that this experience had the power to destroy everything good in our life. The only thing standing between us and miserable torment was the power of choice. We could choose to see the good or choose to see our life unravel. Our family, our friends, and our community have been the reason we have been able to make it through this first year. We would like to express our gratitude for every prayer, every kind word, and every embrace we have received from so many. You have loved us when we have needed it most and you have inspired us to "Do Good" in the midst of our greatest trial. Thank you all for helping us Live for Levi!

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Spanish Fork plans GINNY’S GENEALOGICAL GEMS new regional park More on calendar changes and By Megan Wallgren for Serve Daily SPANISH FORK — Spanish Fork recently announced the purchase of 65 acres in the city's river bottoms area along 1100 East (Poplar Lane or Tree Line Road). Future plans for the area include a regional park and open space. Coupled with 41 acres the city already had in the area, the Mayor and city council see this as a long-term investment in preserving open space, something the public has been pushing for. Right away, the city will be developing a trail along 1100 East between River Bottoms Road and the Spanish Fork River Trail. The new trail is expected to be paved by late fall of this year, or early next year. It will connect to both the river trail and to a planned trail along 1400 East. The city anticipates these amenities

will make traveling along 1100 E and trail use safer. A parking lot and restrooms will be constructed to serve as a trail dead to the Spanish Fork River trail. This is expected to be completed by next summer or fall and will help alleviate parking along 1100 E. Constructions of the regional park will be farther into the future. Until then, the city anticipates the land will continue to be cultivated for alfalfa, corn and wheat. Reaction to the announcement on Spanish Fork's Facebook page was overwhelmingly positive. MW Brown posted, "Wonderful news!! Truly a city of pride and progress. Preserving the old with an eye to the future. Thank you!!" Jennifer Atkinson posted, "The river trail is the best thing in Spanish Fork! Yay for the city for investing in improvements to make it even better!" Land in the Spanish Fork River Bottoms.

Photo: Spanish Fork City

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how they affect genealogists

Art celebrating the Bayeux Banquet.

By Ginny Ackerson for Serve Daily Because Canada started out as a French colony then was ruled by England, their calendar dates are quite confusing. They followed the Gregorian calendar from 1605 - 13 Oct 1710. They reverted to Julian from 2 Oct 1710 - 2 Sep 1752 when England began to govern Canada. They returned to the Gregorian calendar on 14 Sep 1752 when England converted over and the rest of Canada used Gregorian dates as Europeans continued their settlement. A special note for those of you with Swedish and Finnish ancestry: Sweden (and Finland, who was under Swedish rule at the time) decided to make a gradual change from the Julian to the Gregorian calendar. By dropping every leap year from 1700 through 1740 the eleven superfluous days would be omitted and from 1 Mar 1740, they would be in sync with the Gregorian calendar. (Resulting in being out of sync with everybody!) The year 1700 (which should have been a leap year in the Julian calendar) was not a leap year in Sweden. However, by mistake 1704 and 1708 became leap years. This left Sweden out of synchronization with both the Julian and the Gregorian world, so they decided to go back to the Julian calendar. In order to do this, they inserted an extra day in 1712, making that year a double leap year. As a result, February 1712 had 30

days in Sweden. In 1753, Sweden changed to the Gregorian calendar by dropping 11 days like everyone else. Finland was ceded by Sweden to Russia in 1809 which was still in Julian time. They finally obtained independence in 1918 and adopted the Gregorian calendar, however, Finland's earlier records are dated with both Julian and Gregorian dates. One of the most difficult things to deal with when using parish registers is that event dates are many times listed as the feast day associated with the date. There are many “fixed” holiday/feast days such as Christmas which is always December 25; however, you will see such entries as “dom 3 p. Trin” meaning third Sunday after Trinity feast day. These feast days are moveable for the most part since most are based around Easter. Since the ecclesiastical calendar is based on lunar rather than solar cycles, certain key holidays (feasts) occur on different days each year. The method of calculating these feasts has also changed since the council of Nicea (325 A.D.). In the past, you must have access to a book with tables to find out what the date was, but now some feast day calculators are Co available online. A pretty comprehensive list of Feast the D days and their history and origins is avail- Th able at: http://www.wf-f.org/A-ZPray. Daug Fork, html Feast Day calculators: http://www. Fork tion smart.net/~mmontes/ec-cal.html are in http://almanac.oremus.org/easter/

MS The Mt. Nebo Chapter of

Mike Rose represents Samuel Adams at the July SUP meeting.

the Sons of Utah Pioneers celebrates the Revolution By LaRon Taylor for Serve Daily

The Mt. Nebo Chapter of the Sons of Utah Pioneers enjoyed an amazing evening with their wives and guests during their monthly meeting in June. The meal was wonderful and Mike Rose was the guest speaker. He covered the American Revolution and represented Samuel Adams during his presentation. The already overtaxed colonies were levied an additional tax by King George III, and the reaction began to become violent. John Hancock and others organized the Sons of Liberty to begin the resistance. One of the first events that fueled the rebellion was the Boston Massacre, where some 400 local men and boys were throwing snowballs (some with rocks in them) at the British Soldiers. Finally, the soldiers opened fire on the crowd and killed 5. This incident was publicized by

patriots such as Paul Revere & Samuel Adams in a way that encouraged more rebellion. Samuel Adams actually defended the British and only 2 were convicted of manslaughter. The punishment was a brand on their thumb. The Boston Tea Party was another early event that pushed us toward the Revolutionary War. Paul Revere and Samuel Whittemore were great influential Patriots and their stories were compelling. The evening raised our appreciation for the wonderful country that we live in. We enjoy the freedoms which we celebrate on the 4th of July because of the courageous actions of the early colonists that sacrificed so much for their freedom. Members of the Mt. Nebo Chapter of the Sons of Utah Pioneers meet monthly with their wives and guests for dinner & a guest speaker. Anyone wishing to join this organization can call Dan Howlett at 801-224-5885 or Ted Peacock 801-4659858.

Spanish Fork DUP seeks new members

Wagon driver Paul Bliss, Darla Butler and daughter Shelley Console & grandson Hunter Console, Gloria Gardner & Grandson Bryson Sanchez, Anne Brierley with granddaughters Karlie and Shelby Kinser.

Photo: Sons of Utah Pioneers

Celebrating the Little Things in Life Banquet space for weddings, birthdays, and corporate events.

Photo: DUP

By Daughters of Utah Pioneers for Serve Daily Come meet Spanish Fork's history at the DUP Museum at 390 N Main St. The South Center Company of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Spanish Fork, Utah covers the area of Spanish Fork and Salem. This historical preservation organization is open to women who are interested in pioneer history.

There are two types of DUP memberships available: Associates: women who love pioneer history, but who do not have relatives who arrived in Utah before 1863; or Members: women who are direct descendants of pioneers who arrived before 1867 when train travel was available. Daughters of Utah Pioneers care for and preserve artifacts from the pioneer era in museums run by local companies. For more information on DUP or to obtain membership applications go to: www. dupinternational.org.

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VOLUNTEER How will you serve today? Meals on Wheels

Deliver meals to homebound seniors in our community! Meals on Wheels is looking for volunteers who can donate an hour a week during their lunch hour. Along with each meal, volunteers provide a special touch of comfort and a daily safety check enabling seniors to be independent in their own homes. Meals on Wheels Volunteers: give one hour once a week between 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., are assigned a delivery day Monday through Friday, except for holidays, deliver to 8-12 seniors per route, taking approximately an hour to deliver, make a difference with just an hour a week! Volunteers are needed in every city. Apply at mountainland.org.

Boys and Girls Clubs

We are always in need of volunteers who want to make a difference by engaging with our community's young people. Volunteers will help youth with their homework, oversee various Club activities, and be someone the youth can look up to. We ask for a commitment of at least one hour a week for a minimum of 3 months. Email volunteer@bgcutah.org.

Cleaning up Historic Payson Main Street

Please help our community as we strive to breathe life into our historic down town area. Over the years the wind has brought dust and debris like an unwanted guest. We are seeking help to clean up our downtown as much as possible. Should you have any questions please contact Ty Jones with The Insurance Center 20 S Main Street Payson, UT 84651 Phone: 801-465-9880. Historic Main Street spans two city blocks. Contact Ty Jones at 801-380-0218 or tyler@insurancecenterut.com.

ESL Class Mentor

Speak with ESL students at the Springville Library. After the teacher finishes teaching a lesson, the ESL students will practice speaking the new vocabulary and grammar one-on-one with mentors (you). No experience necessary. One hour each Tuesday evening. Get to know wonderful people and have fun while you serve! Contact Valerie Mendoza at 801491-7899 or vmendoza@springville.org.

Circles Utah Valley

We are looking for donations of gift cards ($10-$25) in order to incentivize new families to take part in our program. We are trying to take away as many barriers as possible for families committed to participating in our program. Donating gift cards is a great way to be involved and make a difference in these families lives. These small donations make it more possible for these families to attend and participate in our weekly meetings as well as meet basic needs in their day-to-day life. If at all possible, we would love to receive gift cards that are for practical uses such as: gas cards, gift cards for gas stations, grocery store gift cards (e.g. Smiths), oil changes, UTA Fare Cards, gift cards for hair cuts, etc. Contact Hannah Noble at 801-691-5215 or email volunteerconnection@communityactionuc.org.

Mervyn S. Bennion Central Utah Veterans Home

We are a 108-bed skilled nursing facility for veterans, the spouse, or gold star parents. Lunch starts at 1 p.m. and dinner starts at 6 p.m. It would be most helpful if the volunteer were to come in a little before that time to help the resident to the table and provide anything that she might need during her meals. Contact Bree Solomon at 801-465-5416.

Tabitha’s Way

Tabitha’s Way provides food for an average of 5,000 individuals each month, half of which are children. Being a shopping assistant would give you an opportunity to see our great organization at work, first hand. We are looking for volunteers that commit to a 2-3 hour shift once a week as our shopping assistants. Time that volunteers are needed for this position are Tuesday-Friday from 11-2 pm, Tuesday nights from 6-8 pm and the second and fourth Saturdays from 10-12 pm. In this position you will be able to guide our clients, be a friend, and help them to their cars! Contact Mariela Pastrana at 801709-8573.

Utah County Fair

The Utah County Fair is an annual non-profit event created by the Utah County Commission for the enjoyment of all residents of Utah County and beyond.

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There are daily activities for all ages and highlighted ticketed events including a rodeo, monster trucks and demolition derby. Complete Utah County Fair information is available by visiting www.utahcountyfair.org. Contact Susan Duncan at 801-851-8062 or susand@utahcounty. gov.

power the of literacy. By improving their reading and writing skills, our students are more capable of supporting their families, engaging in the workplace and participating in the community. Contact McKay Hansen at mckay@projectreadutah.org. 801-448-7323.

Days for Girls

We need hundreds of superhero beanies for little boys who are battling cancer. Please make sure they fit on a 21 in foam head. We need hundreds of crocheted snowflakes in white or light blue colors. Tiaras in pinks, purples, blues, and yellow. Starfish in teals, tans or light greens, We add these to our princess wigs that we make for young cancer fighters. You can find a variety of patterns on our website at themagicyarnproject.com, under the, “get involved,” tab. Contact Lani VinZant at 907-414-9080 or laniv101@gmail.com.

The Days For Girls mission is creating a world with dignity, health, and opportunity for all, through sustainable menstrual care solutions and health education. Items to work on include both sewing and non-sewing items. If you would like to help give dignity to girls and help them receive an education by allowing them to be able to continue attending school with the proper feminine hygiene products, please join us. Contact Tammy Israelsen at 801-494-7661 or tammyisraelsen@ msn.com.

Adult Literacy Tutor

Project Read is a non-profit organization designed to pair adult students with volunteer tutors, to work one-on-one on improving basic reading and writing skills. Tutors help students to achieve self-identified goals and change lives through the

The Magic Yarn Project

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EDUCATION

ALA hires new basketball coach By Stephanie Chingas for Serve Daily

SPANISH FORK — American Leadership Academy welcomes David Reichner as the new boys head basketball coach for 2018. Reichner comes to ALA from San Diego, California. He and wife Barbi have been married for 20 years and have 7 children. Basketball is a passion for Reichner. He played college ball at the University of Utah from 2000 to 2003. He was the Top Assistant Coach for the San Jose State University girls’ basketball team,

where they had the best postseason and the most wins in school history. He was also the Assistant Head Coach at St. Katherine College and Bristol University. At the High School level, he was the Head Coach at Florence High School in Arizona, and Ramona High School in California, and was awarded 3A Coach of the Year. Recently, David was the Head Coach for the only professional basketball team in San Diego County called the San Diego Surf. “I have a genuine and sincere desire to help them become the best they can become”, said Reichner.

David Reichner

June 2018 Nebo PEAK Award Winners Nebo School District June PEAK Award recipients.

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Nebo School District wants to showcase our Positive Energy and Kind employees. PEAK Awards are nominated by patrons and recognized by the Superintendent Staff and Nebo School Board of Education. The award is administered by the Communications and Community Relations Department. Lynn Hansen, Speech, Spring Lake, Goshen, Santaquin Nominated by: Mike Larsen, Brent Coffman, Chad Argyle, Lorie Reese, Cheri Cornaby “Lynn, without an ounce of complaint or need for any form of fanfare, accept-

SERVE DAILY | AUGUST 2018 | PAGE 10

ed responsibilities as a speech and language pathologist at three elementary schools with a caseload of students that is well beyond typical. Lynn completed these responsibilities at the highest level of efficiency and exactness, as well as consistently demonstrating kindness and consideration for all he serves. “ Lynn is a perfect example of what it means to give and go the extra mile in helping and serving others.” “Lynn's example of flexibility and willingness to help wherever he's needed has made all the difference for his students, their families, and his grateful co-workers here in Nebo District. He shows us all that when we put kids' best interests at the heart of all we do, miracles can and do take place in their lives - and ours. By

forgetting himself and putting kids first, Lynn has become absolutely indispensable to us! He shows us all that we can do more than we think is possible. He is an amazing educator and positive contributor at three bustling schools.” Candi Bown, Audiologist, Across District Nominated by: Lin McKinnon “Candi shows a genuine love and concern for the kids who come to her office. She goes above and beyond the usual audiologist's job. Candi saw that my son needed new hearing aids and found a way to help us do that. “My kids have been to many audiologists in their 12 and 15 years of life. They both absolutely adore Candi! She has been able to really connect with 11

10 each of their different personalities and make a difference in their lives. My kids know and feel that she genuinely cares for them and wants the best for them. They trust that what she tells them is for their good and are willing to do the things she suggests. Candi is an absolute GEM!” Nathan Wright, Teacher, Rees Elementary Nominated by: Abbey Marshall, Marnie Meredith, Tiesha Christensen, Adam Gull “Mr. Wright is a positive influence on the children in his classes. He does an amazing job of preparing kids for junior high. Each SEP I have attended has been a positive and uplifting experience for myself and my child. He helps students feel confident with their abilities.” “Mr. Wright is so awesome! I don’t know how many years he’s been teaching at Rees, but I know it’s a lot. He deserves an award because you can tell he really cares about his students and their learning. I believe he truly wants them to succeed at their highest potential and gets his students ready for junior high. You can tell he wants them to enjoy learning and has them engaged in activities that will help spark an interest. “ Mr. Wright has been easy to talk to, and I feel he has addressed any questions or concerns I might have had with my child. He sends home a weekly sheet with his students on what’s going on in their class that week, and that’s very helpful! Again, Mr. Wright deserves an award because he does an incredible job!” “Mr. Wright is amazing!! He is so good at getting the kids ready for junior high. He loves each kid individually and highlights the good things they are doing. He excels in math and science and makes the kids excited about these subjects. My twins had him last year and almost every kid in their class qualified for honors math the following year. His smile is his greatest quality. It is genuine and seems to always be on his face. I highly recommend him for this award and hope you consider him.” “Nate is a Nebo Hero. Nate is a GIANT of a man with a big heart and contagious smile. He is a role model to his students by the way he treats others and how he teaches them to respect one another. He cares deeply about the success of his students. Parents have come back to me and expressed how much they appreciate the way he prepared their students for junior high. He takes on extra duties like science fair and chess club along with any other needs in the school and does so willingly.

Photo: Nebo School District

Springville High Assistant Principal Jason Beardall with those who nomitated him for a PEAK Award. He is involved in coaching in the community and has a huge impact on not only Rees students, but students throughout the district.” Jessica Ribble, Teacher, Hobble Creek Elementary Nominated by: Mike Johnson “Jessica is not only an amazing teacher, she is willing to jump in and lend a hand whenever it is needed. When Jessica was a half-day kindergarten teacher, she volunteered multiple times to substitute for other teachers who became ill or whose sub canceled on them for the afternoon. It was not uncommon to see Jessica helping in the front office during registration or lending a hand to teachers who needed help with technology issues. “One cannot mention Jessica's name without bragging about her love of children and the amazing climate she brings each and every day to her kindergarten class. Jessica Ribble is what you call a true team player.” Gretchen Powell, Special Education Technician, Payson Junior Nominated by: Mark Davis, Jake Corbett “Mrs. Powell works with severe special education students especially when these students are mainstreamed into the regular classrooms. She helps them with their work, social skills, peer integration, etc. Mrs. Powell has done this for many years and deserves recognition for all her amazing work.” Jason Beardall, Assistant Principal Springville High Nominated by: Teresa Gordon, Dawn

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Stoddard, Kelley Kurban, Mark Binks, Jamey Smith, Connie Parker “Jason Beardall is a true example of Positive Energy and Kindness at SHS. He is at work every day bright and early and always ready to tackle whatever lies ahead for the day. I have seen Jason at work with students. He is always kind, understanding and never loses his cool in the most difficult situations.” “Jason has not only done an exceptional job in his position as Dean of Students and as a Teacher on Special Assignment, he has done an exceptional job filling in as an Assistant Principal. Not only does he meet with students and parents in his designated alphabet, he is fulfilling the additional workload of a former employee. “Jason meets with students and parents, manages the custodial staff, manages the ticket taker schedule for all sports activities and attends all the games in addition

to many other responsibilities. There is no one more deserving of this award than Jason Beardall at Springville High School. Jason is the consummate team player!” “Jason always goes above and beyond in helping students, faculty and staff. He is always willing to help with after-school activities and sports events, even though it has often been a sacrifice for him and his family. He has taken on extra work with the medical absence of an assistant principal and is always positive and smiling. He really does a wonderful job and is so valuable at SHS!” “I can’t think of anyone who epitomizes the very definition of the PEAK Award more than Jason Beardall. Positive Energy And Kindness… this is exactly how Jason approaches every day and how he treats everyone; students, faculty and staff alike. Jason is a huge asset to Springville High and is so deserving of this award and recognition. “From day one, he has been deeply committed to his work here at Springville High School and not only does Jason excel at his own responsibilities, but he has always been willing to step in wherever needed and often without being asked. His willingness to assist others and his commitment to the students here and their education is unequaled. “Jason is quick to respond when needed and is thorough in ensuring all loose ends are completed. He always makes sure he follows through with any task given him. He is a great example of leadership. In the last few years that I have worked with Jason, I have him seen go far above and beyond what is expected. Whether or not he has been overwhelmed or had a bad day, you would never know it. “Jason is always upbeat and positive and keeps a smile on his face. He takes time to let others know that he is grateful for all that they do and is always quick to say thank you. Read more at Serve Daily.com.

SERVE DAILY | AUGUST 2018 | PAGE 11

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BUSINESS

New Intermountain Hospital breaking ground in Spanish Fork

SPANISH FORK — Intermountain Healthcare will begin construction on their new Spanish Fork Hospital with a groundbreaking on Monday, August 13. There will be a short program and light refreshments beginning at 3 p.m. at 765 E. Marketplace Drive. The proposed 30-bed hospital will sit on approximately 45 acres east of I-15 and north of U.S. Highway 6, near the Walmart Supercenter. It is expected to open by the end of 2020. “Intermountain has watched the growth taking place in Spanish Fork and beyond for several years,” said Jason Wilson,

who is leading the operational planning efforts for the hospital in Spanish Fork. “We look forward to providing excellent care to the residents of south Utah County.” Estimated at approximately $150 million, the new hospital will focus on women’s and medical/surgical services consistent with a community hospital. An on-site medical office building and Intermountain InstaCare will provide additional services. Oakland Construction is the contractor for the new hospital.

An artist rendering of the Intermountain Spanish Fork Hospital.

Photo: Intermountain Healthcare

Young entrepreneurs shine at Children's Market By Megan Wallgren for Serve Daily The Spanish Fork Children's Market on Main is a craft and goods market ran and sold entirely by children. This year's market will be held Saturday, August 11, at 10 a.m. at 49 S. Main Street in Spanish Fork. This was a popular event last year with hundreds of children participating. It was a great learning experience that gave kids a taste of running their own business and the rewards of hard work. Participants must be ages 5 to 16.

While parents can help their children answer questions and count money, they are not allowed to do the selling. Kids can sell anything, including homemade arts and crafts, treats, or retail items and are allowed to determine their own prices. Treats were popular at last year's market as were accessories like bows or jewelry and a popular. It is $10 for kids to rent a booth at the event. Registration can be found on the Spanish Fork Children's Market Facebook page. Come support young entrepreneurs at this year's market!

A table of goodies at the 2017 Children’s Market.

Pressed bead superheroes at the 2017 Children’s Market.

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SERVE DAILY | AUGUST 2018 | PAGE 13

Evermore is coming By Ed Helmick for Serve Daily Utah County will soon have a revolutionary new entertainment park that is like nothing else on the planet. It is not a theme park and it’s not a ride park. It is a high tech theatrical experience where guests are immersed in a world of unique beauty and adventure. Everyone creates their own experience leaving the outside world behind. This new entertainment park is called Evermore and is scheduled to open in September. Evermore is a multimillion dollar “European gothic village fantasy experience park” soon to open in Pleasant Grove. It is the brainchild of Ken Bretschneider who recruited Josh Shipley from Walt Disney Imagineering as Chief Creative Officer. Before construction began, the park was designed in virtual reality. During construction, over five miles of fiber optic cable was installed to make it a “smart park” encompassing the latest and potential future technologies. Evermore is about creating an environment that will capture your attention and take you to a new reality. The park is located at 382 Evermore Lane in Pleasant Grove, right off I-15, and the Evermore Creative Center is a few blocks away in Lindon. The Creative Center is where computer magic is made, costumes are handmade, and 3D mythical characters are created. It is the prop shop for the park and its various events. It in itself is an amazing behind the scenes place with a staff of artistic people passionate about Evermore Park. The Creative Center further emphasizes the huge financial investment being made in the development of Evermore Park

The park covers about 12 acres and consists of an English garden, Victorian garden, Celtic garden, Fantasy garden all with authentic architecture. The Town Square, including Copper Confections, Noting Glass House, Emery Chapel, Evermore Café, Evermore Barn, and The Fountains of Evermore. To add to the authenticity of the park Evermore has a huge collection of actual and very expensive antique pieces collected throughout Europe. Details of the buildings are amazing replications of old English craftsmanship. Evermore will have actors to help authenticate the old-style European environment and create a sense of that reality. Evermore is designed to be an interactive Ken Bretschneider theatrical experience. Guests can wander through the park to get a different experience no matter which path they follow. The goal is to immerse guests in the stories and characters of the park. The park is like a big theatrical stage and guests are part of the play. In addition to the daytime garden adventures, Evermore plans on having three seasonal events and two themed parties during the year to keep the park fresh and exciting. The seasonal events are Mythos, Lore and Aurora that will represent summer, fall and winter and provide family entertainment. Themed, interactive parties will also be scheduled that will encompass the entire park in the adventure. You will soon see extensive advertising of Evermore Park as the September opening day approaches. Now you know what Evermore Park is about. It will become a huge tourist attraction in the State of Utah bringing financial and entertainment benefits to our local communities. It is all because of one man, Ken Bret-

SERVE DAILY | AUGUST 2018 | PAGE 14

Evermore Magic schneider, who dreamed big and built a new type of entertainment park. For Ken, it has not happened overnight, but it will be opening soon and is a testimony to his philosophy of thinking big, never giving

Above: Evermore costumes Below: Park construction

Photo: Ed Helmick

up and letting the creative mind think out of the box, as the expression goes. Utah County and all of Utah will benefit from Evermore Park.

Photos: Ed Helmick

IRS seeking partners July Payson-Santaquin Chamber for free community Business of the Month income tax service By Karen Connelly for Serve Daily

The Internal Revenue Service is looking for partners and volunteers in the Wasatch Front area who want to make a difference in their community by educating and assisting individual taxpayers. The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, the tax reform legislation enacted in December, made major changes to the tax law for 2018 and future years. Some of those changes include increasing the standard deduction, removing personal exemptions, increasing the Child Tax Credit, limiting or discontinuing certain deductions and changing tax rates and brackets. To help more taxpayers, the IRS wants to expand its network of partners to include corporate, faith-based, nonprofit, educational, financial and government organizations.

Many people know about the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program that offers free tax return preparation for low- to moderate-income taxpayers, people with disabilities, older Americans, those with limited English language skills, students and the military. VITA program sites are generally located at community and neighborhood centers, libraries, schools, shopping malls or other convenient locations. “Organizations that want to be part of something important and truly make a difference locally should really consider VITA,” said Kori Renwick with the IRS Stakeholder Partnerships, Education and Communication (SPEC) office. Renwick said she’d be interested in talking with organization’s representatives who have an interest in helping the people in their communities. She can be reached at 801-799-6773 or kori.d.renwick@irs.gov.er

The Nebo Comfort Systems team.

By Jade Walker for Serve Daily We want to congratulate our July business of the month, Nebo Comfort Systems.” This amazing business has been in Payson for 5 years. In that time they have given back to our communities in countless ways.

Nebo Comfort Systems is very involved in the community. They read and donate books to the students in several local elementary schools. They're always involved with community organizations like the chamber and the Kiwanis Club. They give back in many different ways. We are so proud to know and work with them each day. This is a very well deserved award.

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SERVE DAILY | AUGUST 2018 | PAGE 15

Honey & Grains Grand Opening was a grand success By Lisa Stewart for Serve Daily SPRINVILLE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Honey & Grains Springville Utah's "from scratch" bakery - held its Grand Opening Party last weekend. Almost 1,000 people showed up to celebrate Honey & Grains Grand Re-Opening held at their store in Springville, Utah on Saturday, July 21st. The event was kicked off by a ribbon cutting ceremony, led by the Springville Mayor Rick Child; City Councilmen Craig Jensen, Mike Snelson, Brett Nelson and Jason Miller; Springville Administrator Rod Oldroyd; Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce Representatives Shirlene Allred and Craig Conover; and Miss Springville Royalty. Kids lined up to win free donuts and cookies while the adults enjoyed sampling a huge assortment of bread, dips, cookies and more. Ten raffle winners won gift cards to a variety of Springville businesses. Over 100 people attempted the Ninja Warrior Hang Challenge for a chance to win $100 cash for hanging for 90 seconds. Salt Lake Bee's mascot Bumble and Utah Grizzlies' Grizzbee posed for pictures and cheered on the competitors. The big winner was Travis Frantz, who found the hidden Golden Ticket in one of Honey & Grains sourdough loaf's and won free bread for an entire year! Honey & Grains Bakery was started 15 years ago by Jared Westercamp and was recently purchased by Jon Stewart and his daughter Julia Robinson. Jon Stewart is known for being the oldest competitor on American Ninja Warrior and for setting many records in the last six seasons on NBC's hit TV show. "The Grand Opening was a chance for

Honey and Grains Bakery Ribbon Cutting Ceremony. us to introduce ourselves, the newly remodeled store and the new products to Springville. We are so excited to continue providing the best tasting products at excellent prices to families and businesses in this area" said Julia Robinson, Honey & Grains co-owner. "Good, nutritious food is such a vital aspect of maintaining your health and staying fit, especially as you age. Honey

SERVE DAILY | AUGUST 2018 | PAGE 16

& Grains Bakery doesn't use any preservatives or additives -- we make our bread the way it should be made" said Jon Stewart, the 56-year old American Ninja Warrior veteran and Honey & Grains co-owner. For more information, please call 801491-9495 or visit http://honeyandgrains. com Honey & Grains Bakery has been in

business for 15 years, serving Utah families and restaurants with healthy, locally sourced and all natural bread and fresh baked items. Honey & Grains Bakery is located off I-15 400S exit at 484 S. 1750 W. in Springville, Utah, right in front of Wal-Mart. New owners, Jon Stewart and his daughter Julia Robinson are passionate about providing delicious and healthy freshly baked products.

AROUND TOWN

Springville kids tour Taiwan with dance group By Deborah Goodman for Serve Daily Three young Springville residents participated in a dance group invited by the Cultural Affairs Bureau of Taiwan to perform in July at the largest folk festival in Asia. The prestigious and selective YiLan International Children’s Folk Festival hosted the group—called Ahuna Ohana—from July 6 - 18. Starting in January of this year, Kekai, Emma, and Kekoa Palmer, children of Brett and Uilani Palmer of Springville, began learning and practicing the dances using instructional videos sent by Uilani’s uncle Joe Ahuna, the founder of the performing group, Ahuna Ohana. At the end of May, the Palmers flew to Hawaii for an intensive rehearsal schedule to prepare for the trip. After a week of final preparations, they left for Taiwan, where they performed Maori, Hawaiian, Tahitian, Samoan, Navajo, and New Zealander dances. Nine parent chaperones, eighteen performers (ages seven to sixteen), Ahuna, his brother Kekoa, and his wife, Janice, made the trip. It was a group effort, and Janice made eighteen costumes for the children. Because Yilan, which is three hours away from Taipei, is more of a rural area and due to the busy rehearsal and performance schedule, there wasn’t time for a

The Palmer Children, Kekai, Emma and Kekoa. lot of sightseeing. “It was a lot of work. This wasn’t a Disneyland-type of trip,” says Uilani. However, they did get to take a calligra-

Photo: Uilani Palmer

phy class, visit a local school, and tour a green onion farm. “The kids loved it. It was a big eye-opener for them,” says Uilani. They

learned the value of their talents in music and dance. They also enjoyed getting to know their second cousins and the students in their dorm from Russian, Czech Republic, Poland and Columbia. The Palmer children’s grandmother, Iwalani Ahuna-Curran, who also helped them learn the dances, says, “There was a lot of focus on culture, stage presence, and discipline.” Uilani says the kids also learned “to keep going and to push themselves if they felt like giving up.” Ahuna, a resident of a Kaneohe, Hawaii, has been spreading goodwill through music and dance his entire adult life. The group began with Ahuna, his wife, Janice, and their six kids, and has since grown to include ten grandchildren, as well as eight great nieces and nephews. His vision began in the late 1970s when he performed with BYU’s Young Ambassadors. Ahuna, who is largely self-taught in the fire knife dance and the ukulele, attributes the group’s success to a desire to serve the world as a family. These experiences instill an attitude of “kahiau.” Ahuna explains that “‘kahiau’ means if you learn something, you share it with those around you without expecting anything in return.” One thing that makes this performing group so different from others is that it’s a family group—and they never charge money for the performances they give.

Payson Community Theater celebrates 50 years of plays By Richard Lindsey for Serve Daily Payson Community Theater is 50 years old this year. This makes PCT the oldest, continuously running community theater in the state. To celebrate this event, we are calling on all previous participants to attend a special performance in their honor. These include former cast, crew, orchestra, directors, choreographers, music directors, lighting, sound, special effects, publicists, painters, graphic designers, hair & makeup, stage crew, set construc-

tion, ushers, sponsors, donors, or any other behind-the-scenes helpers. You are all invited to attend the final dress rehearsal, free of charge, on August 22 at 7:30 PM in the Payson High School auditorium, 1050 S. Main, Payson, UT. Since there is limited seating, you must RSVP at our website, paysoncommunitytheater.com by August 15. If you know anyone else who has participated and who may not have gotten this message, please contact them via text, Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, email, snail-mail, or phone and direct them to our website.

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SERVE DAILY | AUGUST 2018 | PAGE 17

Rex Kocherhans starts Hello Dolly at Salem High new season of Sunday Concert Series By Ginny Ackerson for Serve Daily The Sunday Concert Series on August 19, sponsored by the Springville Arts Commission, will feature baritone, Rex Kocherhans and friends. Performances are held at the Springville Museum of Art starting at 4:30 p.m. and are free to the public. Rex Kocherhans has been a featured soloist with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, Salt Lake Choral Artists, Utah Baroque Ensemble, and BYU Singers. Rex is a founding member of the nationally renowned quartet Reprise, which won the Gold Medal at the international collegiate barbershop competition and has shared the stage with the King’s Singers. He performed in Europe, West Africa, Australia, New Zealand, and the Middle East with the BYU Singers, including concerts at the Sydney Opera House and Carnegie Hall. Rex is founder and Artistic Director of Consortium and Deseret Chamber Singers, chamber ensembles based in Salt Lake City. His voice can be heard on numerous commercial recording projects. He currently lives in Lehi, Utah, with his four favorite people; his talented and supportive wife Kate and 3 daughters. Last spring at Easter, Rex performed the role of Jesus Christ in the UVU production of J.S. Bach’s musical drama of the last week of Christ’s life, as recounted in the gospel of St. John, the St. John Passion. Last fall he was the soloist in a heartfelt tribute to the work of the po-

Photo: Ed Helmick

L to R, Afton Messenger, Jonathan Curtis, Kirstie Lambson, Jarom Loch, Reagan Fausett, Derek Curtis.

Rex Kocherhans et-farmer Wendell Berry. Next month, on September 16, we will hear from Carver Louis who performs modern country music with tremendous energy. He has performed at Country Fan Fest, MoonFest Music Festival, Las Vegas Bike Week, Cheery Peak Resort, and many other venues. He has opened for Diamond Rio, John Michael Montgomery, Uncle Kracker, Black Hawk, Trick Pony, Carly Pierce, Midland, and LoCash. Carver Louis performs original music with a few covers. His recently released a single and album “Through With You” that is currently available on iTunes, Spotify, Google Play, and Amazon Music.

SERVE DAILY | AUGUST 2018 | PAGE 18

By Ed Helmick for Serve Daily The Salem Community Theater presented the romantic musical comedy Hello Dolly at the Salem High School Theater. This delightful production is the story of busybody Dolly Levi who makes her living as

a matchmaker in New York. She is out to find a match for Horace Vandergelder, a successful businessman and in the process finds a groom for herself. The young cast has done a fabulous job bringing this live theater play to life on the stage at the Salem Hills High School Theater.

The show ran for six nights; July 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, and 30.

Justin Corbet Memorial Shooting Sports Foundation Grant Awardees The Utah Scholastic Clay Target Program (UTYESS) was awarded a $3,000 in a grant from the Topeka based Justin Corbet Memorial Shooting Sports Foundation, Inc. This money will be used to offset some of the fundraising costs for the Utah Scholastic Clay Target Program. This program's goal is to introduce youth shotgun shooting sports to as many of Utah's youth as possible, helping them use sports to develop, grow and be educated in gun safety and the proper handling of firearms. Justin Corbet was a young man, whose life was tragically cut short, who truly loved the great outdoors and shooting sports. The Justin Corbet Memorial Shooting Sports Foundation, a 501 (c ) (3) corporation, is dedicated to his memory and is committed to providing leadership, support and financial assistance

to qualified programs and individuals dedicated to providing family-oriented hunting, shooting and educational activities to youth, women and persons with disabilities. Over 1,400 young people will benefit from our assistance this year. The Justin Corbet Memorial Shooting Sports Foundation was established in late 2005 by family friends and associates who share Justin’s love of the outof-doors and a willingness to help others with the experience. To date, the Foundation has awarded close to $185,000 to qualified organizations. To learn more about the Justin Corbet Memorial Shooting Sports Foundation, please visit our website at www. justincorbetfoundation.com For more information on the Utah Scholastic Clay Target Program or to find a team near you, visit www.utsctp.org.

How Much is it Going to Snow? Braden Rymer to perform at Springville Senior Center

Winter Snow

By Ed Helmick for Serve Daily

How much is it going to snow next winter is an interesting thought as the bank sign says the temperature is 102. It was a reminder about how important the four seasons are to our physical and emotional life cycle. At the latitude of Utah County, we are blessed with four seasons that are of approximately equal length in our 12-month calendar. We become frustrated with the ls challenges of three-digit summer heat. ed A change in season is coming and the ctivdaylight hours are getting a little shorter with le year. ting n SPANISH FORK â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Come and join us ci- each Friday Night for our new "Food ut- Trucks on Main", sponsored by the thers Spanish Fork & Salem Chamber of un- Commerce, Spanish Fork City, and the 00 to Utah Food Truck League.

Photo: Ed Helmick

each day. The beautiful fall season will be with us in about 6 weeks. Next comes the excitement of the first dusting of snow on the mountains, the beauty of winter is coming. Then, snow to the valley floor and the challenges of winter driving. Six months from now record cold will be the issue of the day. This is a reminder that the Creator blessed us with the seasons to spread the joy and the challenges of the best and the worst of each season. That helps us get through today and look forward to tomorrow. The seasons are a wonderful blessing to help us get through life and look forward to what is coming next.

Braden Rymer will perform at the Springville Senior Center (65 E. 200 S.; 801-489-8738) on Wednesday, September 5, at 6:00 p.m. Braden has a classical, musical theater, and choral repertoire. He most recently performed in Hale Center Theater's production of "Hello, Dolly!" as Manny, Herr Schmidt in the world premiere of "The Lost Children of Hamelin" with BYU Opera, Don Basillio in "The Barber of Seville", and Sulpice in "The Daughter of the Regiment" with BYU Opera Scenes. He has also performed with BYU Singers for the past two years as both a singer and accompanist and sang in BYU Men's Chorus. He has participated in various professional choral gigs with Ballet West, Tuacahn, and Warner Brothers. A native of Mapleton now living in Vineyard, he attended both Springville and Maple Mountain high schools and graduated from Brigham Young University with a B.A. in music education. Currently,

Braden Rymer he teaches choir at Maple Mountain High School. He enjoys continually developing his talents as a singer, pianist, baker and photographer. This event is free, and the public is invited.

American Leadership Academy is selling their old football field turf. The cost is $200 per roll. Each roll is roughly 300-500 square feet. You haul it! If interested, email: lnichols@americanleadership.net to set up an appointment.

Oui

Love

Food trucks on Main in SF

The food trucks around 5 p.m. and rbet stay until 9 p.m. Different trucks are scheduled each week. You can find w. which trucks are scheduled on each Friday at thefoodtruckleague.com. cho- Food Trucks on Main runs through the d a end of August. .

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12 year old huntress in a wheelchair By Ed Helmick for Serve Daily Enjoying the outdoors, hunting and fishing is a family tradition passed on from one generation to the next. It becomes part of the family culture. Knowledge, skill and stories of outdoor experiences are passed to the younger generation in the family. It is not just something to do; it is an important part of how the family is raised. Jesse Cowley is an avid outdoorsman and hunter. He has always wanted to share his interest and excitement as a sportsman with his family. However, his daughter, Missy, was born 12 years ago with spina bifida and cannot use her legs to stand or walk. She has been confined to a wheelchair her entire life. This spring at a hunting expo in Salt Lack City, Missy completed her Utah State Hunter Safety Certificate. Her instructor told Jesse and his wife Cindy about a booth at the expo for the handicapped sportsman. The Chairbound Sportsman Organization is a Springville, Utah nonprofit 501 (c) (3) organization offering free fishing and hunting adventures for disabled people and wounded warriors. Its founder, Kenneth Vaughn, is busy planning events several times a month. Now, young Missy and her parents can be involved in special events for people in wheelchairs. Missy went on two fishing trips to Strawberry Reservoir on a pontoon boat designed to carry wheelchairs. The big goal, however, was to take Missy hunting. Kenneth Vaughn, with the help of Kelly Prestwich the owner of the Big Mountain Hunting Ranch in Elberta, Utah scheduled a turkey hunt and a ram sheep hunt as a one-day special event for Missy Cowley and her family. Missy’s dad had already given her a custom made 6.5 Creedmore rifle in an AR platform and had been target practicing with her. The morning of the hunt Kenneth provided a 20 gauge semi-automatic shotgun for the turkey shot and practiced on a couple targets at 15 and 25 yards. After that, a safety briefing was held and Kelly discussed with the aid of a goat where the ram should be shot to save the trophy head for mounting. Then it was off to the mountain range where Kelly had released

a couple of turkeys and a Barbados Ram Sheep. Arriving at the staging area for the hunt, which was about 4.2 miles from Kelly’s ranch house, two Trackchairs were unloaded. Missy received a little practice in operating the track chair and the turkey hunt began. The turkey could be heard in the quiet of the morning and was soon located. One shot to the head brought down the tom turkey and Austin a friend of the family shot a second turkey. The turkeys were taken back to the staging area, dressed out and put on ice. The big tom weighed about 35 pounds. The Cowley family has their Thanksgiving dinner taken care of. Next was the hunt to find the ram sheep, which was a little more elusive. Once located the ram was watched for a few minutes, waiting for the ram to have the correct angle for a shoulder shot. Finally, it appeared the ram was in position for a good shot, and Missy triggered the rifle and brought the ram down with one shot at about 90 yards. The excitement that everyone in the hunting party felt and the smile on Missy’s face made it a rewarding experience for everyone. Twelve-year-old wheelchair bound Missy Cowley demonstrated herself as a hunter and now has her own story to add to the family history thanks to the Chairbound Sportsman Organization. The ram was carried back to the staging area, dressed out and packed on ice in a large cooler for the trip to the meat processing plant. The head will go to a taxidermist to prepare a shoulder mount for Missy’s wall. Kenneth Vaughn presented Missy with a leather-bound diary to record her outdoor adventures and a white tee shirt with the Chairbound Sportsman Logo on it. This was an amazing day for a young lady who has spent her life in a wheelchair with Spina Bifida. It demonstrates what handicapped people can do and the wonderful service that the Chairbound Sportsman Organization brings to our community. Everyone who helped make this day possible should be applauded. It should be noted that the turkeys and Barbados Ram Sheep are game animals raised like livestock to be hunted rather than sent directly to a meat packing house.

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Missy Cowley and her Turkey

Photo: Ed Helmick

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Local author showcases best and worst of history By Christine Hogge for Serve Daily For Jo Schaffer, telling stories is something that has always come naturally. Even from a young age, she remembers immersing herself in books and sharing stories with the younger kids. It’s no surprise then that her newest book, Stanley and Hazel, published by Month9Books, has been met with so much support and appreciation. Published in May, the story follows two characters in 1934, an orphaned newsie named Stanley and a rich debutante, Hazel. When the two met on a chance encounter, a mystery is unraveled. Together they have to work to solve it; the only problem is not everyone wants their secrets revealed. Schaffer’s book is more than just a thrilling ride. It also touches on important social issues found both in history and today. The story specifically focuses on the history of the eugenics movement, which is a personal subject for the author. Schaffer’s youngest son was born with Kabuki Syndrome, a disorder that causes both physical and mental complications. “He is very precious and wonderful and contributes to my family and to society by merely existing,” said Schaffer. “But he is

the kind of human being that would have been disposed of in that time.” With her oldest son, Schaffer visited the Holocaust sites in Germany and saw the evils that occurred because of racism, classicism and the pursuit of perfection. She hopes her story will inspire young adults and teens to talk about history and the injustices that still occur in life. “The social issues that existed then are still at play now but are wearing different clothes,” she said. “Young people of today may or may not realize that the atrocities of the past are not isolated incidences and society is perfectly capable of repeating them if we don’t learn from them.” Even with such a great story and her personal connection, the road to publication wasn’t easy. “Being passionate about writing does not mean it doesn’t get discouraging and difficult,” said Schaffer. “There’ll be much trying and failing, writing and rewriting, and rejection on your writing adventure.” Photo: Christine Hogge Jo Schaffer’s new book Stanley and Hazel. However, despite all of the setbacks, Schaffer says it was worth it. “Getting it trying. “Someday you will be able to through deadlines for the sequel to Stan‘right’ is a journey of ups and downs and share your stories with others.” Schaffer ley and Hazel. You can stay up to date the only way to learn and grow as a writer is currently living in Spanish Fork and with her and the story by following @ is to experience it all.” will be doing book signings and school jojo_schaffer and @month9books on InSchaffer’s advice for future authors: visits around the area in the fall. stagram. find a supportive writers group and keep Right now, however, Schaffer is going

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Beauty and the Beast

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Kevin Eubank tain bikes, wakeboards and loves to snowboard in the Utah powder. He served an LDS mission to Chihuahua, Mexico. He currently resides in Bountiful with his wife and four children.

ther’s place if the Beast will let her father return to his home. The Beast agrees, and he takes Belle to his chateau. She is given free reign of the house but is warned never to go into the west wing. Belle endears herself to the people who live in the house. These others who have wandered onto the property of the Beast, and been turned into household items by the Beast. They all know that to break their spells the Beast must fall in love, but the biggest problem is that the Beast must be loved back. He has a terrible temper that he has never learned to control. Belle discovers a wonderful library and then discovers that the Beast has never learned to read. She starts reading the story of King Arthur to him, and feelings for the Beast begin to develop. One day the prince discovers she is crying for her father, and presents her a magic mirror which allows her to see him. She realizes he is very lonely, and the Beast allows her to go to him even though he feels she will never return. Belle does return to the beast and confesses her love for him. The spells are all broken, she and the Beast dance, and the play ends. It was well-performed, and the spell touched everyone in the audience.

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Springville Playhouse presented Beauty and the Beast at Springville High School, 1205 East 900 South, Springville, Utah. Performances began on July 12 and ran through July 21. Narrators were Valery Ethington, Chelsie Nielson, Brooke Grant and Emma Hoffman. The production was directed by Tannie Hjorth and produced by Dave Chapa. Autumn Redd starred as Belle, Elihu Brown as the Beast, Ianthus Brown as Gaston, Gabriel Shallenberger played Maurice and Ben Hall was the prince. Beauty is mocked by the people in her village because she loves to read. Her father, Maurice, supports her in her desire to explore books. He often goes walking in the forest, and Beauty acquires a beautiful orange scarf for him to wear on his walks. One day he goes out, but he doesn’t return. Beauty goes out looking for him, and she wanders onto the property of The Beast. She is attacked by a pack of wolves, one of whom is wearing the orange scarf. As Beauty continues, she finds her father in a jail cell and is accosted by the Beast. She offers to take her fa-

Photo: Ed Helmick

The guest speaker for Payson's annual Onion Days Fireside is KSLTV weatherman Kevin Eubank. The fireside is Sunday, September 2, at 6:30 p.m. in the Mountain View LDS Stake Center, 75 N. 600 E. All ages and denominations are welcome. Eubank joined KSL 5 in January 2006 and is the meteorologist for the top newscast at 5 p.m., 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. His love of the science came from watching his father, Mark, forecast the ever-changing weather conditions in Utah. Eubank was born and raised in Bountiful, Utah and graduated from the University of Utah with a bachelor's degree in broadcast meteorology. He is a member of both the American Meteorological Society and the National Weather Association. He is active in the community and speaks often to various educational, religious and civic groups. Eubank is the Executive Director of the non-profit El Nino Foundation and owns and operates a private investment company. Eubank loves the outdoors. He moun-

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Beauty and the Beast Kevin Eubank to speak at Onion Days Fireside

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SERVE DAILY | AUGUST 2018 | PAGE 23

The Air Show and High School Aviation By Ed Helmick for Serve Daily

Gary Rower flying his 450 HP Stearman.

Photo: Ed Helmick

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For decades our military bases have held open house events as community relations tools every couple of years. There has been an evolution in the past few years as military only events have increasingly invited members of the nation’s air show community. The Hill Air Force Base Open House held June 23 and 24 had a total of 13 civilian air show acts in addition to an F-35A Lightning II demonstration, the U.S. Special Operations Parachute Commandos, and the concluding event, the USAF Thunderbirds. There was spectacular aerial action from 9 a.m. until the Thunderbirds landed about 4 p.m. Everything went off like clockwork and further demonstrated the professionalism of these aviators and their support staff. The air show announcer was excellent in describing the flyers, their flying machines and aerobatic maneuvers they performed. One thing the announcer emphasized was that each of the pilots was living their dream. As kids, they looked to the sky and watched air show performers. Someday they may want to be flying precession aerobatic maneuvers themselves. It takes many years of practice to become an airshow performer. Bill Stein says he flies almost every day and sometimes two or three times a day. Brad Wursten is a

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SERVE DAILY | AUGUST 2018 | PAGE 24

raising air show star and the announcer commented that it has taken him 10 years to become an overnight success. For the many young people looking to the sky with fascination and a desire to someday become a pilot, the air shows are a great inspiration. The air show is an ultimate event defining pilot control of flight beyond straight and level. What a great way to excite and motivate future pilots. There were a lot of young faces and a few older faces almost hypnotized by the amazing flying. The dream of flying airplanes is very much alive in our Nebo High School students at the Advanced Learning Center in Salem. The school district program will offer five aviation classes this fall and already has 140 pre-enrollments for those classes. Fascination with flying machines and aviation careers is alive and well in our local kids. The courses offered are (1) Aviation History, (2) Private Pilot Ground Course, (3) Flight Simulator Course, (4) Air Transportation Management, and (5) Unmanned Arial Vehicles. Aviation is experiencing shortages in all career categories with opportunities throughout the worldwide industry. Who knows, one of these local students may even become a future air show pilot. It is all about dreaming and taking action to achieve your goals. That is the connection between air shows and the high school aviation programs.

Main and Utah Avenue. It is free to the public Cornhole, commonly known as beanbag toss, has been around since the 1800s. It is played by tossing bags through a hole from a set distance. Players score points for each bag they toss through the hole. The Cornhole Tournament is a fun way to interact with the community and get a look at the unique shopping, dining and extertainment experiences available downtown Contact Ty at the Insurance Center by email at tyler@insurancecenterut.com to sign up.

Joseph Knight & Polly Peck Family Reunion

By Janice Helmick for Serve Daily Ed and I took advantage of the opportunity to attend the Joseph Knight and Polly Peck Reunion. Janice Rae McGee (the author) is a descendant of Joseph and Polly through her grandmother, Pearl Vilate Stolworthy. I had no idea how important the Knight family was to the Prophet, Joseph Smith. In the Doctrine and Covenants, Joseph Knight is commanded to stand by the Prophet. The Knight family is often described as the second family of the Restoration of the Gospel. The reunion was kicked off in the North Chapel of an LDS Stake House in Spanish Fork with the welcome and family report “Who We Are” by Edi Ulloa the Reunion Chair. There was an update on the Knight Farmhouse Restoration in New York. From 10:30 a.m. until noon we broke into smaller families determined by which child we come through. We met with the Newel/Lydia Goldthwaite group in the North Chapel. At 1:00 p.m. there was a meeting of the large group in the north chapel where Darrell Knight gave a presentation on the Colesville Branch and the Knights in the Restoration. From 2:00 through 2:50 p.m. there were five classes offered: "Views and Stories of Romsey England, Ancestral Home of the Knights"; "Stories and

Histories of Selected Knight Ancestors"; "The First Sister Missionaries were Knight Women: Their experiences presented by Jennie K. Brown"; Service Activity – Tying Fleece Blankets in the Cultural Hall; Youth "Why my Ancestors are Da Bomb!" Ed and I attended "Views and Stories of Romsey England." These same classes were offered from 3:00 through 3:50 p.m. and we attended "Stories and histories of Selected Knight Ancestors" presented by Phil H. Ditmer. From 4:00 through 5:00 p.m. there was a large group session presented by Edi Ulloa entitled "How Are We Related." Dinner hour was 5:00 through 6:30 p.m., followed by a fireside “Memories of Bill Hartley" and Presentation by Darrell Knight. There was dancing from 8:30 through 9:30 p.m. Saturday activities began at 9 a.m. and went as follows: Opening Session in the North Chapel, “Youth Can Leave a Legacy Too” by Gabriela Ulloa, and “Leaving a Legacy” by Tanner Mangum, BYU Quarterback and Knight descendant. At 10 a.m. we attended “Burial Records: How to Make the Most of Your Visit to the Cemetery.” Other workshops were: "Fun Family History Apps with Games for Children of All Ages" presented by John K Mangum, and “Tips for Using FamilySearch – Part 1" by Dilworth Lyman. At 10:40 a.m. we attended “Knights in the Doctrine and Covenants –Stories Behind

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Edi Ulloa and family members. the Verses" presented by Diane Mangum. Other workshops at this time were "Burial Records and Tips for Using FamilySearch Part 2." Workshops at 11:20 a.m. were the same as listed above and we sat in the lobby. From 1:00 through 1:50 p.m. we attended the presentation by Eureka Mayor Nick Castleton ”Knightsville and Uncle Jesse’s Mines in Eureka.” Workshops from 2:00 through 2:50 p.m. were “Don’t Let Your Family History Die with You by Liz Shellum and “The Knights were Refugees and We

Photo Ed Helmick

Have Refugees Today” by Rebecca Stay, former LDS Humanitarian Aid Missionary. We did not attend any workshops from 2:00 through 2:50 p.m., but we did attend the Closing Meeting and Youth Presentation at which time we were introduced to Rob Anderson who is the Chair for the next reunion in 2020. We felt that we had learned a lot, and really enjoyed this reunion. The number of attendees was impressive with about 380 family members present. We were pretty impressed.

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Utah Scholastic Clay Target Program receives grant

The Utah Scholastic Clay Target Program (UTYESS) has been awarded a $25,000 grant by Larry and Brenda Potterfield, owners of MidwayUSA. This grant will provide funding to promote Utah’s youth shooting sports activities. Over half of the grant will be used to match Utah’s youth shooting team fundraising dollars that are donated to MidwayUSA Foundation’s Team Endowment Program. This program allows individual teams to grow their own endowment to pay for team expenses. For the remainder of 2018, MidwayUSA Foundation also has a monthly match for all of our shooting teams with a MidwayUSA Foundation Team Endowment. Each month $60,000 in matching dollars is added to team endowments nationwide. Every shooting team that receives a donation or contributes to their MidwayUSA Foundation Team Endowment will receive a match. “We are forever thankful to Larry and Brenda Potterfield and the MidwayUSA Foundation. Without their overwhelming support over the past several years Utah SCTP, each of our teams, and youth shooting sports, in general, would not be what it is today,“ said Brian Beard, President, UTYESS. “Larry and Brenda Potterfield and the MidwayUSA Foundation

have greatly changed the future of youth shooting sports in Utah!” About MidwayUSA Foundation The MidwayUSA Foundation is a public charity working to sustain the shooting sports industry by providing long-term funding to youth shooting teams. Each year, teams can apply for a grant for percent of their endowment balance to use for expenses, such as range fees, travel, ammunition, uniforms and more. About The Utah Scholastic Clay Target Program The Utah Scholastic Clay Target Program (Utah SCTP) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization dedicated to educating youth in Utah about wildlife conservation and firearm safety and promoting youth shooting sports on a competitive and scholastic level throughout the State of Utah. Our purpose is to provide training and guidance to the youth shooting programs of Utah, with the goal of developing self-confidence, self-esteem, self-reliance, respect, personal discipline, responsibility, citizenship, teamwork, and sportsmanship through regular practice and competition at local, state, and national events. For more information on the Utah Scholastic Clay Target Program or to find a team near you, visit www. utsctp.org.

Youth Urban Fishing class For Girls and Boys ages 6 through 13. Each session will run for 6 weeks total. Held once a week from 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm, with ½ hour of instruction plus 1

SERVE DAILY | AUGUST 2018 | PAGE 26

½ hours of fishing time. Held at Wayne Bartholomew Family Park, 1090 South 1900 East. Each session is limited to 25 participants. Sign up at Springville.org.

In Our Back Yard The Hill AFB Museum By Ed Helmick for Serve Daily

If you like airplanes or modern military history a jewel of a museum is in our back yard about an hour and twenty minutes north on I-15. It is worth the drive, and parking and admission are free, although they do accept donations. The Hill AFB museum is located just outside the North Gate at Hill Air Force Base, off Exit 338. As you drive into the museum you will notice the outside collection of large airplanes and helicopters. The huge B-52 and KC-135 are on your right as you enter the museum property. The C-124 Globemaster heavy lift cargo airplane and an F-89 Scorpion all-weather interceptor aircraft of the 1950’s is at the entrance to the Museum building. The main building is air-conditioned

(important this time of year) with two large galleries, a gift shop and a theater. Over 90 airplanes, plus related memorabilia are on display. The museum is well staffed with volunteers to answer questions. The Hill Air Force Base Museum is a place of remembrance for veterans and their families. It is a place to relate to past events with many individual stories to be told. For younger people, it is a history lesson on the technological advancement of aviation and the quest for air superiority in the conflicts the United States has been involved in. The displays include the 1903 Wright Flyer replica and every major airplane and helicopter up to the F-15 Eagle. The Hill Air Force Base is absolutely one of the best military aviation museums in the country and right here in our back yard to visit.

Above: Hill AFB Museum Entrance Left: Janice Helmick and the B-17 belly turret where her father served as a crew member.

14th Tour of Utah

Two past Larry H. Miller Tour of Utah champions are among the star-studded field of 121 athletes representing 20 countries announced today on the preliminary rosters for the 17 men’s teams expected to compete in the 14th edition of “America’s Toughest Stage Race.” Starting Monday, Aug. 6, in St. George and finishing on Sunday, Aug. 12, in Park City, the internationally-sanctioned stage race boasts 31 riders with Grand Tour experience and 25 riders who have won national championships. The Grand Tours of professional cycling -- Tour de France, Giro d’Italia, Vuelta a España -- are the ultimate tests of endurance, each spanning three weeks of racing. Among the athletes who have competed in these Grand Tours, 13 riders have competed in all three races over their careers, and 11 have competed in two of the events. Twelve riders in the Tour of Utah field most recently competed in the 2018 Giro d’Italia. Among the Tour of Utah alumni returning to compete in this year’s race include eight stage winners and seven classification jersey winners, including two General Classification champions.

Canadian Rob Britton will lead Rally Cycling to defend his 2017 overall title. American climber Joe Dombrowski, who captured the overall G.C. crown in 2015, returns with EF Education First-Drapac presented by Cannondale. American Brent Bookwalter of BMC Racing Team has both a stage win (2017) and a Utah Sports Commission Sprint classification jersey (2015) on his resume. His stage win came on a mountaintop finish at Snowbasin Resort. He is also one of the prominent riders who has competed in all three Grand Tours. This year’s Tour of Utah is one of only two men’s professional stage races graded 2.HC on the UCI America Tour. The contest is also part of USA Cycling’s Pro Road Tour. The course covers 548 miles of racing and 43,780 feet of elevation gain for the seven days. The longest day will be Stage 3, recently extended by 10 miles to a total of 116.8 miles (188 kilometers), which will start at Antelope Island State Park in northern Utah, pass through Hill Air Force Base and finish in Layton City. All course maps are available at tourofutah. com.

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Photos: Ed Helmick

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LOCAL EVENTS Mapleton Music in the Park

Monday nights at 7:00 p.m. at Mapleton City Park, Main Street and Maple Street. August 6, featuring The Duo. August 13, featuring the Shane Lee Band. August 20 featuring High Strung and Riding Shotgun. Free dinner for the first 200 people on August 20.

Salem Days Family Concert

Monday, August 6, from 7:30 -9:30 p.m. at Salem Hills High School. Featuring Ryan Shupe and The Rubber Band and Jesse Thurgood. A $1 donation is requested. Open bleacher seating and grass for chairs and blankets. Concessions and food trucks are available.

Springville Farmers Market

Every Monday from 5 -9 p.m. at the Civic Center, 110 S. Main Street.

The Actors

A world premiere presented by the The Hive Collaborative Wednesday, August 17 - September 8 at 7:30 p.m. at 591 S

300 W, Provo. Tickets are $15 general admission, $12 for students and seniors. They can be purchased at thehive.ticketleap.com.

Elleves Drill Team 10th annual Golf Classic

Saturday, August 18 at Spanish Oaks Golf Course, 2300 Powerhouse Road, Spanish Fork. Four person team scramble. $300 per team or $75 per person. Includes cart and lunch. All proceeds benefit the Maple Mountain Elleves Drill Team. Visit mmhsgoldeneagles.com or email molly.brenchley@gmail.com.

Springville Rotary Sunday in the Park Car, Truck and Motorcycle Show

Sunday, August 19 from 10 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. at Rotary Park, Left Fork Hobble Creek Canyon. The Springville Rotary Sunday at the park event features hundreds of classic cars and motorcylces as well as some other unique vehicles. Also, delicious steak dinners, burgers,

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Post your events for free online at www.servedaily.com/calendar etc will be sold to raise funds for the club. Also, live music entertainment and on site Radio DJ are part of the event. Vistor Entry Free with Meal Ticket, Raffle Purchase, or Donation.

Legends Summer Songwriters’ Series August

Thursday, August 23 at the Legends Compound, 1715 W. 500 S., Springville. Doors open at 7 p.m. and the show starts at 8 p.m. Featuring D. Vincent Williams, Paul Overstreet, Wyatt Durrett. Tickets are $40 and onsale at Smithtix.com.

Aeorplanes, Trains and Automobiles

Saturday, August 25 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Spanish Fork Airport, 2050 N. 300 W., Spanish Fork. Come spend a fun filled day at the friendliest Airport in

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4th Annual Puppy Pool Party

Saturday, September 1 at 9 a.m. at the Provo Rec Center, 320 W. 500 N., Provo. The outdoor pool opens to the dogs on the last day of the summer swimming season. $5 per person.

Baile Latino at Springville library Latin American dance group Bailando con el Corazón performing at the Springville Library in April.

By Valerie Mendoza for Serve Daily

TED I M I L UN

Utah! This year promises to be the best yet with our first ever Air Race featuring some of the finest engineered aircraft on the planet. You’ll also see several of the worlds best bush pilots jockey their aircraft through a head to head STOL Drag where a single pilot will ultimately take home the trophy for out flying all of his competition. The AutoCross event will determine bragging rights for the best car handler and our parachutists will amaze the crowd with their prowess at spot landing. There will be Exotic Airplanes, Expensive Cars, High Speed Flybys and plenty to eat and see all day.

The Springville Public Library would like to invite everyone to a free Baile Latino (Latin Dance) on Saturday, August 4 from 7:00 to 9:00. Music will be provided by Tu Radio Latino Mix.com. Come dance salsa, merengue, bachata and more! This is one of many programs designed to teach the community about Latin American culture. In past months, they have had a Latin American dance group perform and a Day of the Dead celebration, among others. There are also programs only in Spanish such as the basic computer class that was held in May and the upcoming art night and a class by an immigration lawyer. Spanish-speaking patrons are welcome to check out free books, DVDs and audiobooks in Spanish. Follow Springville

Library on Instagram and Facebook for the latest information. La Biblioteca Pública de Springville desea invitar a todos al Baile Latino, el sábado, el 4 de agosto 7:00-9:00. La música será provista por Tu Radio Latino Mix.com y es gratis. Salsa, merengue, bachata y más. Este es un programa diseñado para enseñar a la comunidad sobre la cultura latinoamericana. En los últimos meses, han tenido un grupo de baile latinoamericano y una celebración del Día de los Muertos, entre otros. También hay programas solo en español, como la clase de informática básica que se llevó a cabo en mayo y la próxima noche de arte y una clase de un abogado de inmigración. Los usuarios que hablan español pueden prestar libros, DVDs y audiolibros en español sin gasto. Siga a Springville Library en Instagram y Facebook por la última información.

Old fashioned fun at the Utah County Fair County Fairs are an American Tradition. This year's Utah County Fair is packed full of family fun from live concerts, animal shows, talent, cooking and craft competitions, monster trucks and, of course, the rodeo. Don't miss out on the action August 15 - 18 at the Spanish Fork Fairgrounds, 475 S. Main St. For more information visit UtahCountyFair.org. Schedule of Events Wednesday, August 15: Fair hours: 4:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. Events, times and dates subject to change. 4:00 p.m. Fair Opens 4:00 – 6:00 p.m. Kid’s Korner – Indoor Tennis Courts 4:00 – 10:00 p.m. Jr. Livestock Show -Jr. Livestock Arena – East side of High Chaparral 4:00 – 10:00 p.m. Food Court Open – Outside Grand Arena 4:00 – 10:00 p.m. Commercial Vendors – Heritage Building & outside around the building 4:00 – 10:00 p.m. 4-H & Open Class Exhibits - Indoor Tennis Courts 4:00 - 10:00 p.m. Taxidermy Exhibits High Chaparral Building 4:30 p.m. Mounted Shooting Jackpot – Willie Nelson Barn 5:00 – 9:00 p.m. 4-H STEM Maker Trailer – Ponderosa Building 6:30 p.m. Deep Red Dirt Band – Grand Arena 4:30 p.m. Shark Encounter Show – West side of High Chaparral Building 6:00 p.m. Shark Encounter Show – West side of High Chaparral Building 7:00 p.m. American Bull Fighting Grand Arena - Ticketed Event 7:00 p.m. Talent Show - Main Stage Thursday, August 16: Fair Hours 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Events, times and dates subject to change. 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Jr. Livestock Show- Jr. Livestock Arena – Eastside High Chaparral 8:00 a.m. Sign-up for Open Youth & Adult Horse Show – Willie Nelson Arena 9:00 a.m. – 6 p.m. Open Youth & Adult Horse Show - Willie Nelson Arena 10:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. Senior’s & Veteran’s Day at the Fair 10:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. Food Court – Outside Grand Arena 10:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. Commercial Vendors – Heritage Building & outside around the building 10:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. 4-H & Open Class Exhibits - Indoor Tennis Courts

10:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Taxidermy Exhibits - High Chaparral Building 10:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. LEGO Exhibit – Ponderosa Building 10:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m. Scales & Tails Exhibit & Animal Interaction – Ponderosa Building 11:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m. 4-H STEM Maker Trailer- Ponderosa Building 10:00 a.m. Scales & Tails Large Reptile Show - Ponderosa Stage 12:00 – 6:00 p.m. Kid’s Korner – Indoor Tennis Courts 12:00 p.m. Shark Encounter Show - West side of High Chaparral Building 12:00 - 7:00 p.m. Dunk Tank 1:00 p.m. Scales & Tails – Main Stage 2:00 p.m. Shark Encounter Show – West side of High Chaparral Building 2:00 p.m. Entertainment TBA – Main Stage 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 pm Senior’s & Veteran’s Check-in – West Gate by Main Stage 4:00 p.m. Scales & Tails Large Reptile Show – Main Stage 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. Shooting Exhibit – Grand Arena 6:00 p.m. Oak Hills Vaulters – Grand Arena 6:30 p.m. Shark Encounter Show – West side of High Chaparral Building 5:00 p.m. Danny & the Moonlight Serenaders – Main Stage 7:00 p.m. Western Night Rodeo at the County Fair – Grand Arena - FREE Friday, August 17: Fair Hours 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Events, times and dates subject to change. 8:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. Jr. Livestock Show- Jr. Livestock Arena – East Side of High Chaparral 10:00 – 8:00 p.m. Scales & Tails Exhibit and Interaction – Ponderosa Building 10:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. Food Court – Outside Grand Arena 10:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. Commercial Vendors – Heritage Building & outside around the building 10:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. 4-H & Open Class Exhibits - Indoor Tennis Courts 10:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. Taxidermy Exhibits - High Chaparral Building 10:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. LEGO Exhibit – Ponderosa Building 10:00 a.m. Scales & Tails Large Reptile Show – Main Stage – FREE 10:00 a.m. Shark Encounter Show – West side of High Chaparral Building - FREE 11:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m. 4-H STEM Maker Trailer- Ponderosa Building

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12:00 – 6:00 p.m. Kid’s Korner – Indoor Tennis Courts 12:00 - 7:00 p.m. Dunk Tank 1:00 p.m. Shark Encounter Show – West side of High Chaparral Building - FREE 1:00 – 8:00 p.m. Entertainment TBA – Main Stage 2:00 p.m. Scales & Tails Large Reptile Show - Main Stage - FREE 4:00 p.m. Scales & Tails Large Reptile Show - Main Stage - FREE 5:00 p.m. Hot Dog Eating Contest – Sponsor Macey’s - Main Stage 5:00 p.m. Shark Encounter Show – West side of High Chaparral Building - FREE 5:30 p.m. Monster Truck Pre-show/Pit

Party 7:00 p.m. Monster Truck Show – Ticketed Event - Grand Arena 8:00 p.m. Hypno Hick – Main Stage FREE 9:00 p.m. Hypno Hick – Main Stage FREE Saturday, August 18: Fair Hours 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Events, times and dates subject to change. 8:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. Jr. Livestock Show - Jr. Livestock Arena – East side of High Chaparral 10:00 – 11:30 a.m. 4-H Talent Show Main Stage 10:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. Food 30

SERVE DAILY | AUGUST 2018 | PAGE 29

Hometown fun, food and entertainment at Salem Days SALEM — Enjoy good food, entertainment and family activities at this year's Salem Days, held August 4 - August 11. Events begin with a dutch oven cookoff and culminate with a talent show and fireworks. There's something for everyone in between. For more information on events and pre-registration visit salemcity.org. Schedule of Events Saturday, August 4 Mud Volleyball Tournament at 1:00 p.m. at the Salem Arena, 60 N. 100 E. Registration is $35 per team. Advanced and recreational divisions are available. Dutch Oven Cook-Off at the Salem Community Center, 151 W. 300 S. Check-in is at 12 p.m. Judging is from 4 - 6 p.m. Main Dish and Dessert categories. Each team must consist of at least two adults. Little Miss Salem Pageant - Young ladies ages 5 - 13. Salem Hills High School Auditorium, 150 W. Skyhawk Blvd. Interview questions begin at 4:00 p.m. and the Little Miss Pageant begins at 6:00 p.m. Sunday, August 5 Family Fireside, Chad Hymas - 7:00 p.m. at Salem Hills High School, 150 W. Skyhawk Blvd. Chad is a best-selling author, president of his own communications company and recognized worldclass wheelchair athlete. Monday, August 6 Monday Night Concert Series - Jesse Thurgood and Ryan Shope & The RubberBand August 6 at 7:30 p.m. at Salem Hills High School, 150 W. Skyhawk Blvd. Concessions Onsite. Tuesday, August 7 Cardboard Duct Tape Boat Regatta - Boat building begins at 4 p.m. and Rac-

ing starts at 6 pm. at the Beach at Knoll Park. Each team is supplied corrugated cardboard, a 1x2x8 board, and 3 rolls of duct tape. Youth, Adult and Family teams. Entry fee is $15 per boat/team. Register at salemcity.org. Wednesday, August 8 Family Movie in the Park, The Greatest Showman - Movie begins at dusk (around 9 p.m.) at the Loafer View Recreation Complex soccer fields, 600 E. Salem Canal Road. Baby Contest - Babies from newborn to 36 months. Preregister or walk-in at the Salem Activity Center, 60 N. 100 E. Judging is at 4:00 p.m. for A-G, 4:40 p.m. for H-M, and 5:15 for N-Z. Each participant will receive a free portrait. Tractor Pull - Tractor Display 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. and Tractor Pull at 6:00 p.m. at the Rodeo Arena, 60 N. 100 E. Admission is free. Thursday, August 9 Lil' Buckaroo Rodeo - Mutton Bustin', Minis, Jr. and Sr. Events at the Rodeo Arena, 60 N. 100 E. Admission is $1 per person or $5 per car. Pre-show begins at 6:00 p.m. and events at 6:30 p.m. Senior Dinner - For Salem residents age 62 and older from 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at the Salem Community Center, 151 W. 300 S. No RSVP or ticket needed. Friday, August 10 Golf Tournament - Salem Days Four Man Scramble at Gladstan Golf Course, 1 Gladstan Drive, Payson. Check in by 12:30 p.m. and tee off at 1:00 p.m. Register at salemcity.org or at the Salem Recreation Office, 60 N. 100 E. Children's Parade - The parade bgins at 6:15 p.m. at the Salem City office, 30 N. 100 E. and runs north on Main Street

For Seniors* 801.887.1275 *Income guidelines apply SERVE DAILY | AUGUST 2018 | PAGE 30

Salem Days Mud Volleyball Tournament

Photo: Salem City

in front of the city library, then turns right on Center Street heading east to the ballpark. Concert in the Park - Featuring Reflectioneers at 7:30 p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Ball Park, 60 N. 100 E. Fair in The Square - Craft and food booths from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Ball Park, 60 N. 100 E. Saturday, August 11 Family Fun Run - The 1 Mile Run beings at 7:00 a.m. and the 5k begins at 7:30 a.m. at Knoll Park, 150 W. 300 S. Awards for first 3 in each age division. Breakfast in the Park - Free community breakfast at the Knoll Park Pavillion from 7 - 9 a.m. Grand Parade - The Parade begins at 10 a.m. at Knoll Park and travels to Downtown Ball Park. BBQ Beef Dinner - Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Community Center, 151 W. 300 S.

Benefitting SEMA, the cost is $10 per individual and $40 per immediate family. Fair in The Square - Small Town Carnival from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Ball Park, 60 N. 100 E. Craft and food booths, car show and performers in the park. Quilt Show - Explore the American art of quilting. On display from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Main Street Church. Car Show - From 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at Salem Elementary, 140 W. 100 S. Library Auction - Bidding begins at 7:00 p.m. sharp and will go until 8:00 p.m. at the Pageant Stage, Knoll Park, 59 S. Main Street. Salem's Greatest Show - Talent Competition at 8:00 p.m. at the Knoll Park Outdoor Stage, 59 S. Main Street. Fire Works - Fireworks will begin after the talent show at Knoll Park, 59 S. Main Street.

29 Court – Outside Grand Arena 10:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. Commercial Vendors – Heritage Building & outside around the building 10:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. 4-H & Open Class Exhibits - Indoor Tennis Courts 10:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Taxidermy Exhibits - High Chaparral Building 10:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. LEGO Exhibit – Ponderosa Building 10:00 a.m. Shark Encounter Show – West side of High Chaparral Building FREE 10:00 – 4:00 p.m. Scales & Tails Exhibit & Animal Interaction – Ponderosa Building – FREE 11:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m. 4-H STEM Maker Trailer- Ponderosa Building 12:00 - 6:00 p.m. Kid’s Korner – Indoor

Tennis Courts 12:00 p.m. Shark Encounter Show – West side of High Chaparral Building - FREE 12:00 - 4:00 p.m. Antique Tractor & Powder Puff Pull - Grand Arena - FREE 12:00 - 7:00 p.m. Dunk Tank 1:00 p.m. Scales & Tails Large Reptile Show - Main Stage - FREE 2:00 p.m. Shark Encounter Show – West side of High Chaparral Building - FREE 3:00 p.m. Scales & Tails Large Reptile Show – Main Stage - FREE 4:00 p.m. Hot Dog Eating Contest – Sponsor Macey’s – Main Stage (Adult) 5:00 p.m. Hypno Hick - Main Stage FREE 6:00 p.m. Shark Encounter Show – West side of High Chaparral Building - FREE 7:00 p.m. Demolition Derby – Ticketed Event – Grand Arena

TO A

Neurofeedback transforms Payson’s Golden Onion Days the lives of Utah Residents By Jesse King for Serve Daily Every time Jessica Harper, the owner of Aspen Valley Counseling, got in her car, she knew she was going to miss the entrance of wherever she was going. So, without fail, a chorus of groans sounded off in the back seat of her silver VW bug as her children cried, “Not again!” Harper isn’t the only person who has things she wants to work on. People from all over Utah county are doing neurofeedback therapy to improve their attention, anxiety, and brain injuries. After 20 sessions of neurofeedback therapy, Harper said she hasn’t missed a turn into an entrance. “It’s pretty amazing that neurofeedback—something so simple in practice—has helped me in such a dayto-day thing.” In a typical neurofeedback session, a neurofeedback technician places

electrodes on a client’s head, and then the computer program creates images on the screen that represent the client’s brain waves. The client will see their own brain activity and learn to change it, which helps them learn to manage their emotions, thoughts, and performance. Neurofeedback can help cases of anxiety, ADHD, insomnia, autism, test anxiety, and traumatic brain injury. Bree Noorda, a hairdresser in Utah County, just finished a round of 20 sessions and said it has really helped her regulate her emotions and manage her ADHD. “I can concentrate a million times better,” she said. “I wanted to do neurofeedback to help improve my concentration since I’m going back to school and actually want to be able to concentrate on my textbooks.” For more information, contact Aspen Valley Counseling at 801-224-1103 or aspenvalleycounseling.com.

Residents enjoying a taste of Spanish Pork

Crowds gather at Peteetneet.

Photo Todd W. Phillips, Paysonutah.org

PAYSON — Payson City Golden Onion Days is a tradition going back to 1929. Fun, food and entertainment for all ages and interests. This year's Golden Onion

days will be held Thursday, August 30 Monday, September 3. Visit Paysonutah. org for a more information and a schedule of events.

Spanish Pork visits Doc Brundy’s

Photo: Spanish Fork Facebook

By Megan Wallgren for Serve Daily Spanish Pork has become a social media hit. The Utah County Fair gave each city a wooden pig to decorate and compete as the best dressed pig Aug 15-18. All summer Spanish Fork has been out promoting its pig Spanish Pork. Residents check out Spanish Fork Face-

book posts to see where in the city the pig will be for the day, come to that location and pick a prize until they are all gone. The contest has gone well, with many posting photos of themselves with Spanish Pork. As Spanish Pork has moved around to various locations in the city, residents have had a chance to get to know the local businesses and other attractions that make Spanish Fork great.

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