Serve Daily Issue I.V October 2012 by Serve Daily

THE PROJECT WITH A PURPOSE

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Mapleton, Salem, Spanish Fork, Springville, & Friends

Oct./Nov. 2012 ISSUE 5

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[Step Outside] & Live!

continued to do so. It wasn’t until high school that she actually considered singing/songwriting. Up until that point she literally hid behind the couch when asked to sing at home because she got so nervous. However, thanks to an awesome friend, she got the nerve to sing in public at Provo’s Muse Music Venue...and loved it. The adrenaline rush was exhilaPhoto: Rachel’s Cd rating, and she knew there First CD Cover - [Step Outside] absolutely everything her was no turning back. She By Rachel Koller older sister did...so the continued performing Musician instant her sister got into pia- locally, accompanying hen asked what no lessons, Rachel was herself on the piano, and sparked her counting the days until she, branched out to even bigger music obsestoo, could start taking. She venues, including Salt Lake sion, Rachel Koller can’t pin began piano lessons around City’s Capitol Theater, as a it to just one thing. She was age 6 and instantly loved it. Miss Utah contestant. The raised as the third of eight She composed her first piece positive feedback she children in the little country in 3rd grade, again following received from her perfortown of Santaquin, UT. her sister’s example and mances was enough to make Being the average younger loved the freedom she felt see KOLLER, page 3 sister, she aspired to do through creating, so she

Sierra Bonita Meets “The Avenger” Artist By Janna Slye Sierra Bonita PR

ierra Bonita’s third grade classes had the privilege of spending time with Ryan Woodward. Ryan is a very talented local artist/animator who has worked on wellknown movies such as Where the Wild Things Are, Ironman 2, Superman 2 & 3, and most recently The Avengers. He is currently working on a zombie commercial for Ford vehicles. Growing up Ryan loved to draw. In fact, his report cards would frequently come home saying “Ryan does not pay attention because he draws too much.” His dad would lecture “Ryan, it is time to put your boyish dreams aside and become a man!” Meanwhile, his mother would whisper,

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Ryan Woodard shows students storyboards

“keep drawing Ryan.” Ryan followed his dreams and is an accomplished artist. However, having your dream job does have its setbacks. Ryan confesses that he spends many sleepless nights working because his passion for art, at times, consumes him. Students were able to see how a movie storyboard is created from beginning to

Photo: Janna Slye

end. With high tech computer gadgets, Ryan showed them how he draws directly onto the computer screen with capabilities to erase and re-create. Sierra Bonita’s third grade students seem to have more fun watching Ryan create the images to The Avengers than actually watching the movie.

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Art City Music Fest - Oct. 26th - 4th Year Celebration

By Allen Hughes Springville Resident

usicians, songwriters, lyricists and singers wanted! That’s right, the Art City Music Fest is coming to town. Founded by a handful of Utah artists, this is the place to be if you play an instrument, write music, sing or are a poetic genius. Because, Friday and Saturday October 26-27 Springville is home once again to the “Fest”. In its fourth season, the Art City Music Fest promises to have its greatest event yet. Founding members talk about Lyle Hadlock, a lone UPS driver and local recording celeb, going from business to business talking up his idea of a jam session and free concert. Kemari Rawlings, a red headed bomb shell and Nashville recording artist, was the first to jump on board. Kemari has been a driving factor in fund raising for the event, has been on Dick Jacobsen’s KSOP radio show promoting the Fest and recorded a song co-written by Thom Sequoia, a local singer songwriter, in Nashville. Kem says she and Thom wrote the song in 15

Musician at Art City Musif Fest 2011

minutes just before performing it to a sold out crowd held at the Springville Museum of Art during the first Fest. The creative talents of Allen “Apeadeus” Hughes (singer songwriter), the driving loyalty of Brian Marshman, along with the consultation of Carrie Hughes have carried the Fest into its fourth season. This years event will start Friday, October 26th with young performers being mentored by industry professionals. They will meet at Grace Bible Church 239 S Main Street, in historic downtown Springville at 6:00pm that night. There will be a play through and everyone will have a minute to share their unique abilities. After, the young

Looking for volunteers. Email donate@savetherivoli.org for more information.

Photos: Provided by Allen Hughes

artists will split off into groups and start writing. Saturday October 27th will be more of the same for the adults culminating in a free concert for Springville City at 8:00pm showcasing the new songs and groups created in the prior 24 hours. The Art City Music Fest owes a lot to its sponsors which this year include Sunroc, Springville Rotary Club, Marcon Inc and KSOP. Artists who are interested in participating in this event should Facebook the “Art City Music Fest” group page on Facebook and RSVP, or go to www.artcitymusicfest. com and sign up. Thanks to our generous sponsors, the Art City Music Fest is free to all performers and concert goers. Check upcoming issues for more on the History, Current & Future plans for The Rivoli Theater.

RAISE roof

new roof is the

But you know what could

of time. Yes, we are trying to

To priority saveas our from further damage, we theater make it worse? The coming raise $30,000 in order to

proceed with our phased renovation plan. we need Before we can address the major overhauls of the electrical and HVAC volunteers to systems on the inside, we need to stop the damage that is actively occurring to our historic building thanks to the roof being in bad shape. It’s not just leaking… it’s eating away the mortar between the bricks that make up the walls of the building. That’s bad news.

winter. Rain, ice, and repair the roof. We’re about especially a heavy snow will a third of the way there, but and a team of not only ensure that the leaks not all of that money needs get worse and more erosion to be raised in the form of occurs. Winter weather could cash. It could be in building help in many different areas. cause the roof to collapse. materials or construction And that would certainly services (called “in-kind” delay the renovation—or donations). However you worse, stop it all together. donate, it’s tax-deductible. Want to hear some good The $30,000 we raise will news? actually do more than just fix We are a strong commuthe roof and set the stage nity in Springville, and we (ha! theater pun!) for future are capable of raising funds see RIVOLI, page 3 and grants in a short period

$30,000

savetherivoli.org

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THE CONSTITUTION OF THE USA - ARTICLE 3 Section 1: Judicial Powers The judicial Power of the United States shall be vested in one Supreme Court, and in such inferior Courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish. The Judges, both of the supreme and inferior Courts, shall hold their Offices during good Behaviour, and shall, at stated Times, receive for their Services a Compensation, which shall not be diminished during their Continuance in Office.

Artwork: Robert Schoeller The Constitution - It’s Only Keepers - The People

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Authority;--to all Cases affecting Ambassadors, other public Ministers and Consuls;--to all Cases of admiralty and maritime Jurisdiction;--to Controversies to which the United States shall be a Party;--to Controversies between two or more States;-- between a State and Citizens of another State,--between Citizens of different States,--between Citizens of the same State claiming Lands under Grants of different States, and between a State, or the Citizens thereof, and foreign Section 2: Trial by Jury, States, Citizens or Subjects.) Original Jurisdiction, [This section in parentheses Jury Trials is modified by the 11th (The judicial Power shall Amendment.] extend to all Cases, in Law In all Cases affecting and Equity, arising under Ambassadors, other public this Constitution, the Laws Ministers and Consuls, and of the United States, and those in which a State shall Treaties made, or which be Party, the supreme Court shall be made, under their shall have original Jurisdic-

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Section 3: Treason Note Treason against the United States, shall consist only in levying War against them, or in adhering to their Enemies, giving them Aid and Comfort. No Person

shall be convicted of Treason unless on the Testimony of two Witnesses to the same overt Act, or on Confession in open Court. The Congress shall have Power to declare the Punishment of Treason, but no Attainder of Treason shall work Corruption of Blood, or Forfeiture except during the Life of the Person attainted.

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Ron Paul - at Utah Valley University - October 18th

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tion. In all the other Cases before mentioned, the supreme Court shall have appellate Jurisdiction, both as to Law and Fact, with such Exceptions, and under such Regulations as the Congress shall make. The Trial of all Crimes, except in Cases of Impeachment, shall be by Jury; and such Trial shall be held in the State where the said Crimes shall have been committed; but when not committed within any State, the Trial shall be at such Place or Places as the Congress may by Law have directed.

Congressman Ron Paul

ongressman Ron Paul is coming to Utah on October 18. He will speak to the public at Utah Valley University (UVU) in Orem, Utah, LC 408 about 1:30 that afternoon! Details are still being finalized, but you need to know about this now so you can SAVE THE DATE,

make arrangements to attend, and notify a boatload of friends and family to come with you. Find out more information, and check for updates by searching “Come see Ron Paul at Utah Valley University” on Facebook. Thanks to Connor Boyack, Lowell Nelson, Darcy Van Orden, DJ Schanz, and others for organizing this event and bringing a man who stands up, knows, and fights to protect The Constitution of the United States of America. We are for the cause of Liberty and Freedom. We will not let down for our banner and calling is clear.

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KOLLER

“Step Outside” into a cappella for the group to From page 1 perform and record. Being a her consider the possibility BYU choir-member and of pursuing a career in taking classes in songwritmusic. ing, vocal coaching, music After trying out for production, etc also widened Brigham Young University’s her range of musical media music program twice, possibilities. These experiRachel was finally accepted, ences helped to shape her and the next three years of sound and style, and she schooling pushed and pulled made plans to record a CD her in doing things she soon after graduation. didn’t know she could do. It Rachel Koller released her was an awesome experience first CD August 3, 2011 (just but a big learning experience two months after getting as well, with the talent that married!), and she continues surrounded her. Blessed to to spread her music by be a member of BYU’s performing at local events all-female a cappella group and weddings, and by Noteworthy, she co-arranged teaching private lessons. She one of her original songs is so grateful for the support

RIVOLI From page 1

tional benefits to installing a completely new roof instead of doing yet another cheap patch-up job. With the full $30,000 in cash and in-kind donations, we can also install an insulation layer that will improve energy efficiency of the building and save money longer term.

renovation phases. Our architect (a Springville resident who is volunteering his time and services, just like the rest of us) has determined that the best use of funds would be to add steel structural support to the building while the roof is If you want to help us off, dropping it in from the save the theater for our top. Earthquake protection, future, please spread the anyone?! There are addiword (pssst…. we’re on

CHALLENGE

communities at MMHS. The program consists of a From page 4 presenter guiding the challenges that Rachel gave audience through the to the world: 1. Look for the Columbine tragedy, teaching best in others, 2. Dream big, of Rachel’s life and beliefs, 3. Choose positive influand empowering them to be ences, 4. Speak with like Rachel and make a kindness, and 5. Start your difference. It was an own chain reaction. amazing and unforgettable Maple Mountain and experience after the assemSpringville High Schools bly was over to see over a and communities had the thousand students and privilege of having Rachel’s teachers moved to tears, Challenge come to us. Each standing up, and applauding school had an assembly our presenter Patrick and during the day, then after the Rachel as well. Then, as we assembly we had a combined were all on our feet, our leadership workshop at principal walked up to MMHS, and later that night Patrick and gave him a big there was a community event bear hug. It was really all of the surrounding awesome and something I’ll

By Stephen Nelson Nebo School District

bring this community together are sparking all hanks to Kayla over. The theme for this year Ellis, Student Body is Unite to Ignite and we are President at MM, off to a great start. One of SHS has been given the our seniors, Caleb Wood, opportunity to join in and asked a down syndrome girl accept Rachel’s Challenge. to homecoming, and later This could not be better she was voted homecoming timing for our community queen. This type of behavior, and school. Over the last and character, is exactly three years, we have lost something Rachel Scott many students due to would do. The love she has accidents, sickness or for everyone is the love the suicide. Many students have Student Council, wants to felt like they have no where spark in the students. The to go. They feel like no one assembly kicked it off could believe in them, care perfectly and the Hope for, or love them. Because of Squad is being assembled. these tragedies, efforts to Dependable students who

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Is it ok? or is it not ok?

she has received and the friends she has gained during this experience. To check out Rachel Koller’s music or contact her, visit: reverbnation.com/rachelkoller ‘like’ her on Facebook follow her on Twitter and Google+ By Trudy Peck find her on iTunes (under ‘Rachel Ann’). Parenting 911 Her band, Mayday RED, can be found on YouTube, ear Readers, Facebook, Google+, Twitter, Guess what, I and Bandcamp . do not know Her CD may also be everything about parenting. found in stores in SpringShocker! So today my ville, Payson, and Santaquin. question is not from you but to you. How do you deal with a child who, beyond defiance, chooses an entire facebook) about our fundlifestyle different from what raising campaign and help us you taught him? How do connect with the right you wrap your mind around people! Online donations are the idea that, although you coming soon… until then, have shown young Frank (or you can download the Frankette) all the right ways donation flyer and send it in to behave, he decides that with a check. most of your ways are wrong and that it is more fun We could use more to not hold a job, or take volunteers, too. Email responsibility, or keep his donate@savetherivoli.org body clean and healthy. for more information. Then he gets mad when you let him know that these choices are not going to lead to a happy life. How do you always remember. Rachel’s deal with all of that? Challenge truly changes Do you just resign people’s lives, and that’s yourself to the fact that evident in the responses Frank is a big boy now, big we’ve been getting. To see enough to make all his own everybody so eager to sign choices, and he can just deal the banner saying they with what comes. Do you sit accept Rachel’s Challenge back and wait until he falls was almost overwhelming. and then say, ‘I told you so. You can here conversations Why didn’t you listen to about it as you’re walking me?’ Do you watch and down the hall, people are thanking Rachel and Rachel’s Challenge for helping them out on the By Colin Logue internet, and I myself will Payson Bus. Owner never be the same! In the words of Rachel, “You never laine Williams has know how far a little held a home-based kindness can go” and “you business license in just may start a chain Payson since 2008. Her reaction.” expertise is in “Helping People to Help Themselves” have shown compassion and with products & services to love for others, similar to help protect, de-stress, and Rachel, have been chosen support businesses, families, for this squad in order to & individuals. provide students with She is a Life Skills Coach; someone to go to as well as Consultant; Trainer and be an example of this love Mentor to her clients and compassion. We are so nationally and internationready to change this commu- ally, through phone and nity and live Rachel’s ideas Skype. She is a Certified and beliefs the way she had Healing Codes Coach/ hoped. Do you accept? Practitioner and is the Cross Word - pg 9 primary trainer and mentor for new practitioners of The Healing Codes Company, based in Naples, FL. She has trained individuals and medical doctors from Australia to Thailand in how to help people get to the underlying causes of illness. She has specialized in the

wonder why he manages to find someone to pick up the pieces for him when you know that the best thing for him is to experience the harsh reality of his choices? Do you want to run after all his enabling friends and say, ‘Don’t help him, he deserves what he gets!’ Or do you provide a ‘soft place to fall.’ Is it the right thing to save his place at the table and whenever he gets in too deep say, ‘Come on home. We’ll see what we can do.’ After all, isn’t it a parent’s job to take care of the children until they can care for themselves? And what happens when your grandchildren are involved? What if your children don’t take as good of care of their little ones as you would like? Do you sit back and let them be the parent in their own way or do you advise them on occasion? Do you always have to wait until your children come to you for advice? Do you step in to make sure that your grandchildren are cared for when their own parents do not? Where does the moral line lie? Where does the parental responsibility end? When children are grown, or think they are, there is not a lot you can say and do that will influence them to act in a way contrary to what they want to do. At times the years of loving them and kissing boo-boos, watching ball games, and soothing

PAGE 3

night terrors seem to have been of no effect and nothing you can say or do is right. Can you accept that fact and step back and reprogram your brain to the It’s-okay-everything-willwork-out-fine mode? Can you come to grips with the fact that your children are separate and unique individuals and different is not always bad? Or wrong. Can it truly be okay, or do you need to keep trying to fix things until they finally see the light and come around? Where is the line between loving them enough to accept them ‘as they are’ and loving them enough to keep telling them that they are headed for the cliff? When they leave your home is your job over? How can you teach your heart that everything is okay when everything feels so NOT okay? All I know is that to keep loving them you have to change with the times. Sometimes you love them by setting them free. Sometimes you love them by warning them. Sometimes you love them by stepping back so they can step up. Sometimes you love them by letting them fall. Sometimes you don’t have any idea how to love them, you just do. Anybody know more about this than Mothergoose? Please, do tell! at mothergoose911@yahoo.com

Payson Business of the Month

Sudoku - pg 9

Elaine Williams

holistic energy medicine field for over 20 years and her expertise has helped thousands of people around the world heal at the cellular level. Because of the chaos of the current economy, Elaine believes it is good business to diversify. As a result, she is also an independent Legal Shield Associate and helps families and businesses to worry less and live more with Legal Shields’ low-cost

On October 1st at around 3p.m. on 200 S. & Main in Springville there was a car crash. I arrived after the fact. I talked with Garrett from SOS drug, he explained what happened. I talked with Angela, an angel, who was walking down the road, but delayed, and would have been crossing the road at the time. Then I saw the woman from the car being loaded into an ambulance, going into a seizure. I talked to the driver, “Matty”, and asked if all was ok. I called him on the 7th and it sounds like things are ok. The woman had whiplash. The concern is if the medical bills will be covered. We may need to provide funds to cover the bills. Who is willing to help, if help is needed?

www.yourhealthandyou.net

legal service and identity theft restoration plans. Elaine serves as the Ribbon Cutting Chair on the Payson Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors and organizes the ribbon cutting events for new businesses in Payson. Elaine is a transplant from Maryland and is the mother of 5 grown and productive children and the grandmother of 12 adorable grandchildren (and she’s single!).

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Springville News

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Springville Heritage Days Enjoyed by 1,000 Residents

ISSUE 5 To submit an item, call 801.814.8213 or email chris@servedaily.com.

Jaker’s Jack-O-Lanterns Welcomes You

By Sara Harward Springville Resident

Kids rolling Hoops

Mayor Aaron Johnson (Daryl Tucker)

front of the DOP museum.

By Catherine McNeece She taught kids and adults Merit Student - English about the Indians before

hy Heritage Day? Sandy Allison, who runs the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Springville Museum, believes that the children and people of this community need to know how their community was built, and have experiences that unify us. Heritage Day was celebrated on Saturday, September 15th at the Civic Center Park and DOP Museum. The day was jam packed with events and activities for all ages. There was wool spinning, musical performances, educational activities, animals, and free food. Those who came had a great time celebrating Springville’s162nd birthday. Kids loved the huge cake; it went well with the homemade root beer and hot popcorn. “This is so fun! My kids love it!” said one mom with chocolate-faced boys. La Pita is a Navajo Indian who ran one of the tables in

the pioneers, and showed them some Navajo artifacts. La Pita’s ancestors were around when Springville was founded, and she goes all around Utah with educational programs for children. Jaynanne Meads taught kids about how the pioneers made cotton, and gave everyone an opportunity to try spinning it. “We’ve got some true naturals here,” she said. Chuck Keeler (recreation department) says the purpose of this day is to remind and educate both young and old. He also hopes citizens of Springville will understand their heritage; their ancestors had to start from scratch. They had to make their own clothes, grow their own food, and start a community. “It is important for kids to understand what sacrifices were made for them,” he says. SueMarie LaMaker, the Director of the Heritage Day Committee, thought that Heritage Day allowed

Photos:Christi Babbitt Miss. Springville Abbey Eriksson

everyone to come together and that it helped small businesses profit. She loved the small town atmosphere of the day and felt the day was enriching and successful. “Mayor Aaron Johnson (Daryl Tucker), who was appointed the leader of the first settlers by Brigham Young, served as Emcee. Miss Springville, Abbey Eriksson, greeted guests and passed out Springville wooden nickels. Heritage Day committee members included SueMarie Lamaker, chair, Sandy Allison, Chuck Keeler, Daryl Tucker and Ginny Ackerson.”said Ginny Ackerson Sandy Allison hopes that Heritage Day will be a tradition for years to come, and sees it becoming a cultural activity or festival. She thanked Merit’s ASK group for coming out and helping. “It takes a lot of people contributing to make something amazing!” she said. She also hopes everyone will get involved and volunteer next year to maintain Heritage Days.

Rachel’s Challenge - at Springville & Maple Mountain High Schools

ust off 400 South and 950 West in Springville you will find a field of orange and a lot of people. If you pull in you will find Jakers Jack-OLanterns, a pick your own pumpkin patch. This

business is run by Harward Farms and is a family owned business. Jake and Sara Harward started the business after they started growing pumpkins for grocery stores and realized the need for a fun fall entertainment in their community. It started out just as a pick your own patch with a small child’s

straw maze. It has grown over the 6 years it has been open and now has a petting zoo, hay rides, straw pyramid and all the kid’s favorite, a corn pile to play in. The best part is you only pay for the pumpkins, straw bales, corn stalks and other decorations but the other stuff is free!!

Photos:Scott Earl

The sixth grade orchestra program is well underway at Cherry Creek Elementary. Students are learning the basics of rhythm, counting, technique and instrument care. Music is a wonderful way to expand our cultural horizons, not to mention improve our math and reading abilities.

As a fifth grade Cherry Creek Elementary went to the Springville power plant and had a great time learning about where power came from and how it is made. Short blurbs to let you know what our children are learning at local schools.

Transylvania Terrors Featuring Count Draculas Castle at The TimberWolf Grill

Nathan Wolf, Brent Crane, & Charlie Wolf

are hosting a fundraiser and ALL We feature a Gourmet Buffet, Nacho Bar, profits go to the Food & Care Desserts, Beverages, Builld-your-own By Kayla Ellis Coalition homeless shelter. Last year we Smores, Music with a live D.J. from London Maple Mountain High raised over $1600 and we ask for your help Sound, Costume Contests, Gift Basket Student Body President to raise over $2000 this year. The event is Auctions, and Scary Fun. Tickets on sale achel’s Challenge Friday and Saturday October 26th - 27th at now find more information at www. is a program based The Timberwolf Grill at the Hobble Creek TimberWolfGrill.com or check out our around the Golf Course from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Facebook page. writings of Rachel Joy Scott. and it is $20 per person. Purchase tickets by Take 400 S. to 1300 E. Turn right on Rachel was the first student calling (801) 1300 E. (Canyon Drive) Follow this road to be killed in the columbine 489-2783 or for 4.1 miles. The Restaurant is located in school shootings. Rachel coming in. the Main Golf Shop Building. was a kind, loving, sweet, and inspirational young woman that knew she could make a difference. In fact, SPANISH FORK some of her last words were spoken to her teacher Mrs. Caruthers saying, “I’m Get lean, mean, and domiMMA class Your first month 790 EXPRESSWAY LANE going to have an impact on nate everything. We are is free! This will be a fast SPANISH FORK, UT 84660 the world.” And she did just looking for serious fighters paced class designed to hone 801 798 7991 that. Rachel’s Challenge that have what it takes to in striking, grappling, prevents school violence and fight in the cage, and win. submission, and speed. With ALL TICKETS bullying by being a proCome join Chandler Pearce plenty of live action fighting. $3.50! kindness campaign. The each Tuesday and Thursday info@elevatedcrossfit.com program includes an at 5:30pm and Saturdays at Ages 14 and up, bring your assembly, a workshop for 11:00am for a free 2 hour friends! school leadership, and a community event that all ! focus around 5 main

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Photo:Lana Hiskey Students Signing to Accept “Rachel’s Challenge” - Kindness is Key

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Oct./Nov. 2012

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PAGE 5

Trevor Howard shares a couple paintings Why do I need a Home Inspection?

Find more artwork at TrevorHoward.com Left: Fork Knife, Spoon

ARTWORK: Trevor Howard

Right: Quartered

o I went with some silverware. I really like the shapes they make both negative and positive. However, one of the problems with painting something so rigid is first you have to get your drawing right and then you have to worry about it being too tight and stiff. So here it is - at the end I violated a few of the boundaries bringing the background color into the object. It was an optical illusion that was actually visible but of course I exaggerated it a bit. These apples were fun to paint. A little on the high-key side of things, but I feel that I

have enough contrast that it works. The title was inspired by the old English punishment of hanging, drawing and quartering people found guilty of high treason. The offender was hanged, but not killed mind you, then ... and finally quartered. Their remains were either put on display or cremated and then scattered to the four corners of the country. This is the fate that faced our forefathers who signed the Declaration of Independence and probably the same fate awaited one of my grandfathers if he were caught - Francis Marion (AKA Swamp Fox) who fought in the American Revolution.

Both communities, Spanish Fork and Mapleton, came together to welcome Maple Mountain High School’s State Champion Boys’ Golf Team on October 5, 2012. Numerous police cars and fire trucks from both cities paraded through Spanish Fork and Mapleton cities to congratulate these State Champions on a job well done!Thanks to coach Averett and assistant coach Nelson for spending countlesshours making a difference!

thought they didn’t need an care of and pay for the inspection—but the home is corrections in the problem now ten years old and they areas. want to sell it. If you are planning to sell You come along as a first your home, a home time buyer. You are nervous inspection can also be a about making a first time good resource to assist you purchase. Your Realtor in marketing. You can give suggests a home inspection. the buyer a copy of the The inspector will make an report, which may set aside inspection of all areas of the any concerns about home. They will inspect the condition. The cost of the By Bill Brown roof, wiring, insulation, home inspection is usually Real Estate Today plumbing, walls, ceilings, borne by the party making floors, windows, doors, the request. It can be a his month I got a basement, and structural negotiable item in the letter from a components. purchase contract. The cost general contractor Upon the completion of of an inspection usually in Mapleton who does home the inspection, you will ranges from $300-500 in inspections. His letter receive a written report most cases. prompted me to consider the identifying any detected Obtaining a home question: “Why do I need a problems, and inspection is usually a wise home inspection?” recommending remedies. choice in the purchase Buying a home is This will allow you to make process. Ask your Realtor probably the largest single decisions about your for a list of recommended investment that most people purchase with more providers. Until next month buy. A home can have many confidence. The report can keep smiling. Email your surprises that even the also be used in firming up questions to billbrown@ current homeowner might your negotiations with the dishmail.net not know about. Most home seller as to who will take sellers will have given their Cars • Trucks • SUV’s • RV’s 356 N. Main Street Realtor a written disclosure Springville, UT of the condition of the home Diesels • Utility Trailers 801-372-0248 and lot on which it sits at the Commercial Vehicles Motor Homes time of the listing. A Generators disclosure is certainly required in most Realtororiginated purchase contracts. You’ve found a house you like, but the seller may not have obtained a home Jeff Peterson-Owner inspection at the time of their purchase. Say they Honest Pricing - No Gimmicks bought a new home with a Quality Service builder’s warranty and

Peterson Automotive

Ginny’s Genealogical Gems By Ginny Ackerson Springville Resident

DO YOU NEED HELP GETTING THEM TO PAY ATTENTION IN CLASS? IS YOUR CHILD’S BEHAVIOR GETTING IN THE WAY OF YOUR RELATIONSHIP WITH HIM/HER?

ecause many of our deceased relatives worked on the railroad, you may be able to get hold of their railroad retirement records. Government railroad records did not exist before 1936 as the Railroad Retirement Board was created in 1935. After a legal battle about the constitutionality of establishing a separate benefit entity for the railroad workers, the Railroad Retirement and Carrier Taxing Acts of 1937, which made railroad employees the only privatesector workers outside the Social Security system to have a separate, federally administered pension plan, was established. More than 95,000 elderly and disabled railroad employees applied for pension benefits by the end of 1937. Effective October 1, 2010, many requests for genealogical information concerning railroad workers will be handled by the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) rather than the Railroad Retirement Board (RRB). However, some requests will continue to be handled by the RRB. Genealogists and

ARE YOU AND/OR YOUR KIDS SICK ALL THE TIME? Come to an informational session that discusses these issues and what you can do about them.

family historians should still initially contact the RRB with their requests. The RRB will determine whether the RRB or NARA has the information requested. The fee for searching the records is currently $27 for each employee on whom records are requested. Your check or money order should be made payable to the Railroad Retirement Board. The fee is payable before any search is attempted. If it is determined that NARA has custody of the requested records, you will be informed of that and your inquiry and payment will be returned to you with information on how to contact NARA. However, the fee is not refundable if, after a search is conducted, it is determined that no records exist. The RRB’s records are kept by the railroad employee’s social security number (SSN). SS numbers can often be found on death certificates or in the Social

Security Death Index. In some cases, if that number is not available, having the employee’s full name, including middle name or initial, and complete dates of birth and death may be of some help in determining whether the RRB has any records of that person. However, in dealing with relatively common surnames, it is usually not possible to make a positive identification without the employee’s SSN. Email me questions at ginnysgenealogicalgems@ gmail.com Requests for genealogical information and accompanying checks should be sent to: U.S. Railroad Retirement Board Congressional Inquiry Section 844 North Rush Street Chicago, Illinois 60611-2092 Generally, the RRB requires at least 30-60 days to reply to genealogical inquiries.

In addition, when you come, you’ll receive a FREE 5mL bottle of Wild Orange Essential oil which is great for uplifting moods, increasing energy, and helping with depression. What are you waiting for? Give Worthy Lee a call at 801-3109887 and start on a journey towards a healthier, happier, and more vibrant life TODAY! For more information, visit: mywholesomejourney.com

Serving The Community for 25 Years For All Your Landscaping Needs HIGHEST QUALITY & GREAT PRICES Shredded Bark Med. Bark Chips Sm. Bark Chips Colored Mulch Honey Brown, Dark Choc., Red

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PAGE 6

Whet Your Palate! By Trying out a local restaurant today!

WWW.SERVE DAILY.COM Do you own a restaurant in Mapleton, Salem, Spanish Fork, or Salem? Get a review for low cost! We believe food and service fit great TOGETHER!

ISSUE 5 To submit an item, call 801.814.8213 or email chris@servedaily.com.

A dog worth its bite at Kranky’s Harvest Moon So delicious KRANKY Hurrah in S.F. that it is FRANKS dangerous!

388 North Main Street Springville

By Kaye Nelson Restaurant Reviewer

Call for hours

hot dog is just a wiener on bread until you pay attention to the details. At Kranky Franks the combination of details seems not only endless but tantalizingly tasty. Kranky Franks opened on the corner of 400 North and Main in Springville four years ago. The menu is simple - several choices of dogs but heaps o’ toppings. Todd Smith had a Danger Dawg, the most often requested, named after owners John and Taffy Dangerfield. It was prepared Chicago style with spicy brown mustard, Chicago relish and onions with some pickled peppers and sauerkraut thrown on half by request. “They have pickled everything, the pickled peppers are really good,” Todd said while downing his dog. Jera Parker ordered the specialty item – a Virginia Chili Cheese Slaw Dog. It was a dog buried in homemade chili, then topped with cheese and tangy cole slaw. “The tastes are exploding in my mouth – the cole slaw, chili and dog – it’s just perfect,” she exclaimed. Beware that specialty dog though, it’s kind of a big delightful mess – get a fork. The Dangerfields use Nathan’s Famous 100% beef dogs and with mounds of toppings packed on their homemade buns you get a marvelous meal. Amy Leah Nelson Smith

www.krankyfranks.com

801.491.7984 fries with a glance of pepper. Todd, lover of spices and health food, enjoyed the sweet potato fries. “They don’t spike your blood sugar,” he noted. “They are the wheat bread of potatoes – they have lots of flavor.” I asked the Dangerfields about the name of the restaurant. John said once he Photos: Riley Nelson and Taffy decided, for Top: Big Mike - dog with chili, onions and cheese insanity reasons, to open a Bottom: John & Taffy Dangerfield - Owners of Kranky Franks shop, they came up with a wanted the “Big Mike,” a sauce for my pork sausage list of names. He presented dog with onions, chili and Brat. It had a great melding the list at a lunch with cheese. It’s not on the menu of flavors – kind of addictfriends and they dissed them but ask for it anyway. If ing, really. I just wanted to all. One friend suggested you’re a chili cheese hotdog keep the taste flowing in my “Kranky Franks.” John took aficionado, you’re barking mouth. I usually leave some it home to Taffy and they up the right tree with this bun behind but not this time. agreed that was it. Did the one. The buns, baked fresh daily, friend get royalties? “He got “Mine is really hearty,” are worth every bite. a free dog,” John laughed. she pointed out. “The chili is “I love the buns – they are While your dog won’t be awesome, very flavorful.” massive,” Jera said. “They free, it will be one of the best While the dogs are the don’t fall apart, it goes all you’ve ever tasted. This is selling point, the quick wit is the way around and holds definitely one doghouse free. everything in.” you’ll want to be in. “Are you related to I asked a dining dad and Visit www.krankyfranks. Rodney?” I asked John. his son if they had eaten com for catering info, menu, “He never got any respect there before and received schedule, prices, history and but we do,” he deadpanned. enthusiastic nods. The father more. “Who is Kranky and who explained it was his son’s is Frank?” birthday and he picked Kaye Nelson, Restaurant “It depends on the day,” Kranky Franks for his Reviewer, grew up in Taffy said with a laugh. birthday meal. Smart kid. Springville and is a true Red “What made you decide The sides shouldn’t be the Devil. She knows good food to open a hot dog restautail end of your dog. They and pays attention when rant?” are tasty accompaniments restaurants entice customers “Insanity,” quipped John. – hot home-style fries that with something out of the I chose banana peppers, are crispy on the outside, ordinary. onions, sweet relish and the fluffy inside; flavorful onion Dangerfield’s special “dawg” rings and crisp sweet potato

Photos: Brian Gibson (Freelance Photographer) Left: Drew Briney Juggling Top Right: Piano Guys, Bottom Right: Balloon Animals

Also on stage was the ALA Show Choir, Spanish Fork Chorale, Annie Jensen, On Saturday, September a performance by the 22nd at the Library Grounds Harvest Moon Theatre in Spanish Fork was the Company and The Piano annual Harvest Moon Guys. I enjoyed the atmoHurrah. There were activisphere and it was a lot of fun ties for everyone. A kids arts to watch kids run around and craft area, a photo booth, doing arts and crafts, excited a large assortment of food to wait in line for half an vendors, a hay ride with live hour for a balloon animal, music and a stage with while mom and dad patiently non-stop live entertainment. waited. Around 5 p.m. Drew I look forward to next Briney, an accomplished year’s event. I may have to award winning juggler took spruce up on some coin and the stage and entertained us card magic that I used to with bounce juggling, baton love back in my youth. juggling (I hope I got that Until next year, we hope right) and at one point up to to see you out at the stores seven balls at a time!!! Very and other local community Entertaining! events.

Chris Baird Serve Daily Staff

For those of you that may want to spruce up on magic do you know about the Utah Valley Magic Club? The club meets at 7pm on the second Thursday of each month at the Courtyard at Jamestown, 3352 North 100 East in Provo, Utah. Contact Brian South (801) 916-2442 or David Goodsell (801) 724-9758 for additional information.

Entertainment Listings, More Needed Sun. Deerhunter Pub Spanish Fork Open mic over 21 700-10 pm

Tues. Deerhunter Pub SF Karaoke - over 21 (Tues and Thurs) 9pm-12am

Thurs. Boothe Music SF Blues, Country, Rock, Songwrite Jam Night 8pm-11pm Free

Come Enjoy Magleby’s Award Winning Breakfast Endless French Toast With In-House Syrup Saturdays, 8AM to 2 PM

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Richard Riding Local Agent

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“CA$HBACK FROM ANPAC” is not available in all states and eligibility requirements apply. American National Property And Casualty Company, Springfield, MO

Oct./Nov. 2012

FOR LOCALS - BY LOCALS - ALL LOCAL CONTENT Want to promote your hardworking employee? Lets work together and show the community that one of the keys to life is HARD WORK! hardworking employee.

Promoting Hard Work Each month we will feature a local

“HARD WORK” AWARD

PAGE 7 To submit an item, call 801.814.8213 or email chris@servedaily.com.

PRESENTE D BY - SERVE DAILY & KAESUNG ACADEMY

Isaiah Hughes, Forrest Greening

By Allen Hughes Kaesung Owner

s it that Springville has amazing teachers, programs and mentors for kids? Is it that Kaesung Academy, located next to the UPS Store on Main Street, is one of the finest leadership programs in the country? Is it that students of this facility have done humanitarian work in India, South Korea and other third world countries? Perhaps it’s that students of this leadership academy are winners of A Certificate

Photo: Amy Jensen (the late)

national science contests, graduates of BYU and are on track for attending M.I.T.? Maybe it’s that some of these students volunteer their time to teach anti-bullying in the local schools? Maybe it’s the fact that at least six of these students have actually saved their lives from things they have learned at Kaesung Academy? No, the best kept secret in Springville, or perhaps the country, is Forrest Greening. Forrest started as a student of Kaesung Academy. He was naturally talented and

Hard Work,

issue

the donated gift certificates from

and

the

companies will be presented to Forrest in October. If you would like to donate next month, please contact Chris at 801.814.8213

JUNK IN MY TRUNK

Watcha Gonna Do With All That Junk? Clothes, Books 2 n d H a n d - S t o r e & Videos 3 for a $1 Jeans $1 (With Coupon)

185 N. 50 W. SF Rear Parking, Behind All State (801) 735-4731

Donations Accepted

earned his Black Belt from the Vice President of the certifying organization in the U.S., Allen Hughes. Directly after earning his Black Belt, Forrest quit. He went into football to spend a little more time with his Grandfather Alan Curtis. Mr. Curtis is an amazing coach and is well known to the Springville City youth activities. After football Forrest took to long boarding and growing his afro. It was then, as he was skateboarding down Center Street about four years ago, that Master Hughes, his instructor at Kaesung Academy, saw him, rolled down his window and told him to come back to the academy. Frankly, Master Hughes didn’t know if he would listen to him, but he did. Next week found Forrest sitting in a chair in the all to familiar office of his teacher. “What do you want to do?”, asked Master Hughes. Forrest replied, “I want to come back”. Master Hughes told him, “No you must teach” and put Forrest on a personal program of training and assisting gradually allowing him more and more time teaching as he learned the leadership program at Kaesung Academy and

honed his Hapkido skills. Forrest is now in his third year of teaching and second year as Head Instructor of Youth Programs at Kaesung Academy. Ask any parent who the best kept secret in Springville is, and they will tell you Forrest Greening. He has long since cut his hair, and learned how to connect with all of his students. Mesmerized by his colorful, lively, positive approach, both parents and kids laugh and cry together as students grow into leaders, and master the art of confidence, and self defense. Forrest is a mentor, and fine example to everyone he teaches. Because of his pending high rank advancement in Hapkido, Forrest has accepted a position in the WJMF, the international certifying board for his martial arts organization. Known for his high flying techniques, you may see Forrest either teaching instructors at Kaesung Academy (WJMF Headquarters), running his own program at Merit Academy or flying through the air like Super Man. “Is it a bird? No, it’s a plane! No, it’s Forrest Greening the best kept secret in Springville!”

Take A Break Spas & Billiards

THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES FOR SUPPORTING HARD WORK. EACH COMPANY DONATED A GIFT TO FORREST

520 North Main, Springville

(801) 489-9484 Donated: a free sandwich

171 North Main, Springville

(801) 491-2861 Donated: a free pizza

610 North Main, Springville

(801) 489-5621 Donated: a free oil change

1575 S. 1950 W. SPRINGVILLE 801•489•6005

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Provo Springville Spanish Fork 80 West Center St 171 North Main St 30 North Main St 801.377.4747 801.491.2861 801.798.8601

PAGE 8

WWW.SERVE DAILY.COM Looking for artwork by young kids to be featured on this page. Let us work together to bring back a sense of community and friendship! The page for everything kid related - Great for activity advertisements!!

THE KIDS PAGE

ISSUE 5 To submit an item, call 801.814.8213 or email chris@servedaily.com.

5 Star Karate Presents a Halloween Spook Alley - Proceeds to Make A Wish! From Town to Town

Q: How do you make a hamburger stand smile? Q: What’s a ghost’s favorite carnival ride?

Carnival Ride C h a ll e n Carnivals have many rides from Ferris wheels to g roller coasters. Here are some questions about carnival rides. How many can you answer correctly? e Fact or Fiction?

1) The Tilt-a-Whirl makes some riders dizzy. Fact or Fiction?

3) The Scrambler makes riders feel like they are going to crash into each other. Fact or Fiction?

4) The Octopus may also be called the Spider. Fact or Fiction?

C O __ N

__ O __ C O R __

L E __ O N

S __ O W

7) Another name for the bumper cars is the dodgem cars. Fact or Fiction?

D __ G __

F U __ N N E L C A __ E S

4 5

8) The Wave Swinger takes riders high into the air. Fact or Fiction?

S __ A __ E U P S

C O __ __ O N B R __ T __

C A __ D Y

__ O N E S

COLORING PICTURE

9) The Fun Slide is much smaller than a regular slide. Fact or Fiction?

10) The Rock-O-Plane is like the Ferris wheel but with seats in cages. Fact or Fiction? Answers: 1) Fact, 2) False, the Zipper spins round and round, 3) Fact, 4) Fact, 5) Fiction, the Funhouse, not the Farmhouse, can be hard to find your way out of, 6) Fiction, most carousels have animals other than fish, 7) Fact, 8) Fact, 9) Fiction, the Fun Slide is much bigger, 10) Fact

Thanks for distributing the paper. Keep Serving!

Carnivals have loads of tasty food to try. Fill in the blanks to name some of the foods found at a carnival.

5) It can be hard to find your way out of the Farmhouse with its funny mirrors and stuff. Fact or Fiction?

6) The carousel is filled with large wooden fish that move up and down on poles for kids to ride on. Fact or Fiction?

Call for details. 668 North Freedom Blvd Provo (801) 613-8555

Name That Food

2) The Zipper moves up and down like a roller coaster. Fact or Fiction?

$29.95 SPECIAL

Unlike amusement parks, carnivals come and go. The rides, the food stands, the games—all are made so they can be set up and taken down quickly. Carnivals started after the Chicago World’s Fair in 1893. Otto Schmitt had been a showman at the fair and decided to hire some of the acts for his own carnival touring company. Schmitt’s carnival was a lot of fun, but he didn’t manage his money well and his company soon went out of business. Some of the people from Schmitt’s company decided to put on their own carnivals, and by 1937, there were over 300 carnivals touring around the country. Today, carnivals continue, with tours in the North during the summer and tours in the South during the winter.

Answers: 1) Corndogs, 2) Funnel Cakes, 3) Popcorn, 4) Lemon Shakeups, 5) Cotton Candy, 6) Snow Cones, 7) Brats

Joke s and Riddle s A: The roller ghoster!

games for the entire family. Entrance to this event is free, but donations are encouraged. Stop by for a safe way to experience Halloween, full of adventure and fun for the entire family. The event will be taking place at the 5 Star Karate Studio at 668 N Freedom Blvd in Provo. Come celebrate Halloween with us and help make not only your children’s wishes come true but the wishes of children across the country.

A: Pickle it gently!

ver wanted to help make someone’s dreams come true? Now’s your chance. This year 5 Star Karate will be hosting a Halloween event to help in the mission of the Make-A Wish Foundation. At 5pm on October 31st; the Karate School will begin accepting donations. In return for your support to the Make-A-Wish Foundation you will have the opportunity to experience Hallowbe a bounce house, a spook een ninja style. There will alley, and lots of fun and

What Rhymes with…

List 10 words that rhyme with “fun.” 2.

10. Some answers: bun, done, gun, none, pun, run, shun, stun, sun, ton

934 E. 800 N. Spanish Fork, UT (801) 804-7547

721 N. 800 E. Spanish Fork, UT (801) 794-8369

286 W. Center Provo, UT (801) 373-7288

The Spanish Fork Farmer’s Market is open and running each Saturday through November 3 8:00am until 1:pm. This produce only market is loaded with vendor’s bringing fresh fruits and vegetables, bread, honey, and grains for sale to the public. The Market is located at 100 W. Center Street in Spanish Fork! Come by and eat healthier this summer!

PUZZ LEWAYZ

Get closer to those special children in your life! PuzzleWayz designs and handcrafts new aged paint-it-yourself wooden puzzles that are fun for all ages!

www.puzzlewayz.com 801•623•0953 facebook.com/puzzlewayz

RANDOM ACT OF KINDNESS

Take someone a plate of cookies or brownies! Open the door for someone with full arms at the store. Pray for your enemies!

$2 OFF Any Laser Tag or Mini Golf Game

DJ’s G A L A X Y J U M PTABLES PA RT I E S . c o m CHAIRS

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Call & Schedule your party Today 623.2025 Low RATES! 623.9027

FREE FRIES WITH PURCHASE JOIN OUR TEXT CLUB SEND “DBOY” TO 25328 *see store for details

Exp. 10/31/12

801.221.2606 fb.com/DBoysBBQ 294 North State Orem, UT May not be combined w/other offers.

Life wasn’t meant to be “Half Off” all the time. We ask you to use coupons with respect to the merchants. Please don’t abuse the gift provided. Thanks

Oct./Nov. 2012

FOR LOCALS - BY LOCALS - ALL LOCAL CONTENT

Comics & Games Design games, or comics and publish them here.

SEEKING MORE CARTOONISTS & Artists to feature your work here

PAGE 9 To submit an item, call 801-814-8213 or email chris@servedaily.com.

WORD SEARCH CROSSWORD PUZZLE SAVE 10% on B+W Ads!

Promote SERVICE Change HEARTS

September Caption Comic: William King CAPTION Winner: Aaron Christopher “Don’t think you can weasel out of this one young lady!” or “Jenny was getting tired of her father constantly badgering her.” ROOMIES by William King

October Caption Comic: William King Article Assume Author Submit your entries to Avoid midnightplacecartoon@gmail.com Basis One caption will be selected per month. Prizes!! Bench Bloom Bowls Cloth Creek Delicate Device Dismay Drive Edges Examined

CAPTION CONTEST

Exports Fought Glues Habit Horns Ideal Intelligence Irish Issues Judge Label Ledge Letters Little Local Noise

Occur Poorest Quick Radius Recite Satisfaction Spite Strike Tests Thief Today Twinkle Uncle Upper

We plan on being full color on every page as we continue to gain support of the community! THANKS FOR READING SERVE (someone) DAILY!

Essential Oils Education Series: For ADD/ADHD By Worthy Lee here specifically talking to Independent Consultant those who are searching for

s a nurse, I’m always heartbroken when a patient receives a “permanent” diagnosis where the treatments are more for maintenance and not for cure. One of these conditions is ADD/ ADHD. This diagnosis is often deemed controversial because it boils down to identifying symptoms without getting to the root cause. Oftentimes more problems are created when only the symptoms are addressed. Currently, the medications prescribed for ADD/ADHD cause unwanted side effects like decrease in appetite, insomnia, increased heart rate, and restlessness. When a parent or child no longer wish to experience these side effects, they feel they are left with only two choices: suffering the side effects or suffering the symptoms of ADD/ADHD, leading to a feeling of hopelessness. I am

has ingredients that help To learn more, call 951-262support healthy cell prolifer- 3794 ext 13 for a 5-minute other solutions. ation and lifespan. The xEO prerecorded call on essential Diet is important. Eating Mega has all the necessary oils for ADD/ADHD. less processed foods and Omega 3 fatty acids as well I offer reinventing healtheating more fresh fruits and as a blend of essential oils care classes every week: Be vegetables will give your and Vitamin D and E. One Your Own Family Physician, body the resources it needs cool fact: dōTERRA just Pain Relief, Skin Care, Lifeto build a healthy body. launched a kid friendly ver- long Vitality, Weight ManAvoid artificial colorings and sion of these vitamins! agement, Women’s Health, flavors. You know the sayEssential oils that are Respiratory/Immunity and ing, “You are what you eat”? great for ADD/ADHD are Mood Management. To book Whatever you feed your Balance, Serenity, Vetiver, your class today email me at body is what your body will and dōTERRA’s new blend worthyoils@gmail.com or use to rebuild itself. called InTune. Parents often call/text me, Worthy, at 801Supplementation is also see a difference in their 310-9887! a must. Even an avid health children within 3 to 4 days. nut will have trouble eating the necessary foods with Kylie Lance all the nutrients needed to 1427 S 1700 E build a healthy body. A good Spanish Fork multi-vitamin can help fill in 801.592.6949 the gaps for the areas where 801.798.2535 our diets failed to supply. I recommend dōTERRA’s Lifelong Vitality Pack. The Specializing in Microplex VMz has a blend Buying & Selling of all the necessary vitamins in whole food form, allowReal Estate in Utah County. Take ading the body to more readily vantage of record low home values and absorb the vitamins and incorporate into the body interest rates before they are gone!! quickly. The Alpha CRS+

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44. Ringlets 46. Back of the neck 1. Hits hard 47. “To ___ is human 6. Discompose ...” 11. Provokes 48. Layered ice cream 13. Weak dessert 15. Timid, childish man 50. Blazer, e.g. (acro16. “So soon?” nym) 17. “___ alive!” (con51. Run away lovers traction) 53. Not worth using 18. College fee 55. Differing from ac20. “Fantasy Island” cepted standards prop 56. Thaw 21. Locale 57. E-mail option 23. Apprehensive 58. Detroit’s county 24. Hacienda hand, maybe 25. Fishhook line Down 27. Ballad 28. Shoulder gesture 1. Literary composition 29. Mourner 2. Handgun sheath 31. Category 3. Arctic bird 32. Contemptible one 4. “Check this out!” 33. Grimace 5. 1988 Olympics site 34. Letters 6. Fusion 36. Betting information 7. Building near a silo seller 8. Trick taker, often 39. “Silly” birds 9. Those who climb up 40. Greyhound, e.g. and over 41. Hang 10. Repulsive 43. Absorbed 11. Awry

12. Out of proper order 13. Tinker Bell, e.g. 14. Eager 19. Get misty-eyed 22. Snob 24. Four-wheeled horse-drawn carriage 26. Freetown currency unit 28. Kind of fund 30. Big wine holder 31. Bluecoat 33. Lost 34. Mollusk diver 35. Scold 36. Gang land 37. Dodging 38. Drive back 39. Excessive desire for wealth 40. Explode 42. Retain with stone 44. Traveling amusement show 45. Strength 48. Clap 49. Soft porous rock deposited from springs 52. Lulu 54. “Don’t give up!”

Enjoy these games, but more importantly, give! Give a Smile! A Meal! A Hug! A Chance! Love!

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YUM! The 3 meat combo: To place a classified ad submit ad to classifieds@servedaily.com or Mouth watering pulled pork, call Chris at (801) 814-8213. Classifieds ads are FREE! Ads are only Rib Tips, and meaty Ribs, accepted for clean, family friendly solicitations for local businesses with a side of Georgia Crazy or individuals. Max word count is 30 words. Additional words accrue Taters. Big Bones BBQ is at a charge. Donations are appreciated. 934 E. 800 N. SF. Find them Put someone else first for a day - and then another day. Repeat. online at bbqbigbones.com or call at (801) 804-7547. Artisan Drywall, No Tough Built Chicken Free Classifieds! Donations appreciated. Special from online: Donate job to big or small. Coops Connor Low cost business Brent CALL for FREE $400 (801) 400a cowboy hat for 20% off! advertising Chris 7963 bid. (801) 592-8057

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SFHS Spirit Wraps Top Soil & Dump Lori $55 (801) 636Truck Services Miller 1848 Trucking Joe Salads, Wraps, Miller (801) 636Panini’s, and crois8977 sant sandwiches. Try 15 Ton Screened Top one today. Jaxies Soil Doug $180 (801) 798-3185 (801) 400-1446 Parrots for Entertainment, Parties, Rentals, Parts, Movies, or any ocAccessories and casion. Squawks more! Sequoia Motor Sports (801) & Company (801) 310-3037 423-9118

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Answers on page 3.

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Bringing it Local Share your story.

Film hopes to bring cultures together By Brendon Porter Local Filmaker Part 2 of 4 Local Film Scene for the film: “Tongue Tied”in production early 2013

GIRLS’ STATE COORDINATOR OPENING

The Springville American Legion Auxiliary post #28 is looking for a past Girls’ State attendee to volunteer to coordinate the 2013 selection process for Girls’ State in Springville. The entire step-by-step process is fully organized, typed out in detail, and easy to follow, with answers to any questions just a phone call away. It requires meeting with the girls a few times between January and June, selecting judges and mailing out a few requests for funding. This is an extremely rewarding endeavor and an opportunity to work with some lovely and bright young women in our communities. Please contact Carol Hurst at 801-704-9256.

YOUR PHOTO HERE Your Name Here Your description

Your story goes here! It’s only $25 and you have up to 250 words and the picture. additional pictures are $10. Go to servedaily.com to see the locations where this paper is distributed. 10,000 copies are placed at over 140 locations and it’ll be mainly distributed in Springville, Spanish Fork, Salem, & Mapleton. This paper will maintain an upbeat and positive emphasis.

Photo: Brookside Elem. Staff Grant is the son of Dee and Terri Gardner of Springville

ave you ever wondered what happens to the winners after the Hershey Track Meet has happened in the Spring? Grant Gardner from Brookside Elementary found out. After winning the 800 meter race in competition with the Springville schools, he went on to district and then the state competition. At the state race, he won with a time of 2:26—12 seconds ahead of his nearest competitor. With

that victory, he won an all expense paid trip to the National Hershey Track Meet, held in Pennsylvania. There, he met boys and girls from all over the USA and Canada. Grant competed in the 800m with 13 other boys. Said Grant, “When I raced on Saturday, I was really anxious at first, but when it got time for my race, I was just excited.” Grant finished the race in 6th place in the nation for boys his age. Congratulations!

Calling Spanish Fork Home and family. Local parades, rodeos, and carnivals are meeting places for childhood was born in Montana friends and old classmates. and lived in three Never in my life had I different states before experienced such a connecthe age of 12. Because of tion to the community. my frequent moving, I had Surrounded by the nowhere to call home. A beautiful mountains and random opportunity brought picturesque scenery, no place me to Utah over 20 years else compares. My children ago, followed by a blind date have the privilege of from Salem, Utah. My blind growing up in this small knit date, who I now call community where we all sweetheart, had a real seem connected in some connection to his hometown. way. I feel fortunate to live Thus, we were immediately here where I am encomdrawn to the charming town passed by the goodness and of Spanish Fork. generosity of neighbors, Spanish Fork encompass- friends, and family. To me, es the notion of small town. home is not just a place It is impossible to go to the where one resides but rather grocery store without a feeling. Spanish Fork running into neighbors and provides me with that associates. Youth sporting feeling, the feeling of events become more than belonging, community, and watching kids compete, but friendship. I feel at home in rather a gathering of friends Spanish Fork.

By Janna Slye Spanish Fork Resident

Sound Accord at SMOFA on 11/18

On November 18th Sound Accord, a barbershop quartet will perform for the Sunday Concert Series. Sound Accord first appeared in 1989 when lead, Mike Bearden, found three likeminded men. Tenor, Duane McGuire, joined Photo: www.soundaccord.com the Duane, Mike, Taylor, and Tony (not in order) of Sound Accord

quartet in 1991. Tony Anderson found his musical outlet as the baritone and Taylor Wilson became the quartet’s bass in 2001. Sound Accord sings classic barbershop tunes, and branches out with some 30’s jazz and 50’s bee bop. The concert is sponsored by the Springville Arts Commission and begins at 5 pm in the Grand Gallery of the Springville Art Museum. The concert is free to the public. --Ginny Ackerson

97 West Main Street Santaquin

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ISSUE 5 To submit an item, call 801.814.8213 or email chris@servedaily.com.

ndependent films are always difficult entrepreneurial ventures to get financing for, but they’re especially difficult when the central plot has never been on film before and the film is in two languages. Local filmmaker Nathan Smith Jones was having a hard time finding financing for his movie, “Tongue Tied,” about an Arizona talk radio D.J. who awakens from a car accident only able to speak Spanish. “A lot of people were seeing the movie through the lens of however they saw the Immigration issue,” says Jones. “But I’m making this movie to bring people of both cultures together, not to keep them apart.” Jones started beating the drum for his film project two years ago, eventually getting local TV news channels 2 (KUTV) and 4 (News4Utah) to do stories about the project. Even KSL.com did a story. But despite the local press

change for the project in August, when Jones approached Jorge Ramirez, a Mexican film director/ producer in the U.S. and Mexico, for whom Jones had worked as an actor in Ramirez’ LDS film Melted Hearts, about a Mexican returned-missionary who travels to the states to date the sister of his former American companion. “I shining a spot light on the was really curious to see project, he wasn’t able to what Nate had written. I find investors. Jones said there was a ‘illuminated light knew he was an actor, but had no idea he was also a bulb” moment when he screenwriter,” Ramirez says. realized people in this very conservative state were Ramirez loved the script, politicizing the premise of and took the project to his the movie. “Some Latinos financing partner, who thought the movie would pledged one-third of the treat Latinos as a punch line, micro-budget to make the while Anglo Utahns thought film. And though this was it would be a movie that great news to Jones, he says depicted Anglo Americans as there’s still more to do: the ‘evil oppressors’ of “Though we’ve raised Mexican Immigrants. But almost $27,000, we’re slowly, people have realized continuing to talk to local that it’s a movie that will investors who can join the entertain people of every team in getting us the rest of culture,” says Jones. When I the way to our goal.” ask exactly how a movie I assured him that with so about a guy who loses his much now going for the English can appeal to every movie, he may just reach it. culture, Jones quips, “Well, I Those interested in investing don’t think Greek-Amerias little as $2,000 can reach cans were the only ones who Jones at njones.biz@gmail. watched My Big Fat Greek com. Wedding.” Things finally began to Small Acts Change Lives

Utah County Foster Grandparent volunteers honored at “Breakfast of Champions” By Cheri Tuckett Program Coordinator

eam FGP celebrated another victorious year of service at the 47th annual Foster Grandparent Program recognition banquet. Local elected officials and dignitaries gathered at the Grandview Learning Center in Provo to celebrate and recognize 75 Foster Grandparent volunteers for their years of service. Hosting this year’s event was Provo School District with Dr. Ray Morgan, Assistant Superintendent, kicking off the “Breakfast of Champions” themed event centered around the principals of excellence, determination, courage and teamwork celebrated by the Olympic Games. Keynote speaker, Jarom Thurston, International Ultra Marathon athlete, impressed attendees with his charismatic story of perseverance and endurance. He encouraged volunteers to continue doing what they love, and encouraging those they serve to live up to their potential. Among those Team FGP Champions receiving awards were Eliza Aranda, Ana Diaz Arzola, Barbara Lawlor, Irene Bautista, Lillian Flores and Dixie Walsh for three years of service; Carma Ferguson and Ernest Taylor for five years of service,

Photo: Cara Moody Helen Chatwin, 22 years of continuous service! Congrats! with Ray Morgan and friend.

Gaye Greenhalgh and Linette Peck for ten years of service, and Maria Vides for fifteen years of service. Special recognition was given to Alicia Henriquez, Pauline Pugh, Tina Espanol, Marie Hansen and Helen Chatwin for exceeding 15 years of service. Go TEAM FGP! Just as the 2012 Summer Olympic theme reminded the world that these tremendous athletes “Inspire A Generation”, so Team FGP volunteers inspire generations by helping children learn to read, serve as role models, mentors and friends. Foster Grandparents are individuals age 55 and over who make a difference in the lives of children by providing one-on-one tutoring, encouraging and giving the kind of comfort, love and

example that sets a child on the path toward a successful future. Foster Grandparents must be income qualified and commit to serve at least 15 hours per week. They receive a modest stipend to help offset the costs of volunteering, mileage reimbursement, meals, and many other benefits. The Foster Grandparent Program is a part of the Corporation for National and Community Service and is sponsored locally by Utah County Government. We are a Division of the Utah County Health Department. To volunteer, or for more information: (801) 851-7785 or www.utahcounty.gov. Our offices are located the Utah County Health and Justice Building, 151 South University Avenue Suite 2200, Provo, Utah.

Oct./Nov. 2012

FOR LOCALS - BY LOCALS - ALL LOCAL CONTENT 1440 W. Center - 84663 801.491.7600 Home of the Knights! Content by Staff and Students. Sponsor an ad and we’ll make a donation to the school.

MERIT ACADEMY OCTOBER 26, 27, & 29th at 7:30 p.m. Join Merit Academy for the school play, “Curious Savage”.

Stacy Nadauld Turns Cancer Trial into a Blessing to Serve Others

By Courtney Garcia Student - ASK Club

tacy Nadauld was diagnosed with breast cancer in September of 2010. Being a wife and a mother of five, she was shocked by the news, and didn’t know what to do, so she decided to just take cancer one day at a time. She had to go through chemotherapy and radiation therapy for eight months straight. While Stacy was receiving her treatments, her mother, Vickie Murphy, would bring lunch or breakfast to the hospital for Stacy, and bring enough food for everyone else (including other patients, nurses, doctors, and even visitors). During the summer of 2011 when Stacy finished her treatments and started feeling better, she and her mother continued to take meals (bought with their own money) to everyone at the chemo room. Now it is a weekly mother-daughter tradition. At first, some people think they are trying to sell the food and they ask how much the meals cost. But once they get to know Stacy and Vickie, they know that they aren’t trying to sell anything, but that they are just kind and giving people. “Most people who are

PAGE 11 To submit an item, call 801.814.8213 or email chris@servedaily.com.

Local Man Living Life to the Fullest By Jessica Harris Student in Yearbook

im Hales was born in 1952 when the average gallon of gas cost less than 15 cents across America in Spanish Fork, Utah. As an infant he obtained impaired partial paralysis on his right arm. Though his partial paralyses made many think of him asdisabled, he still enjoyed many of life’s challenges and blessings. Growing up in Spanish Fork Utah as a young child he often loved to spend his dayswith his friends creating cities in the old sandbox; and then doing what all boys do Photo: Stacy Nadauld best: DESTROYING them, Stacy Nadauld (Springville Resident) with her mother. with a certain undeniable new, will turn us down until service and love. I hopefully joy. they see that we won’t take have learned to reach out to As he grew up he learned ‘no’ for an answer; then they others better and serve. I how to drive and how to live see that we have tons of food truly appreciate everything life. Though these times and drinks and that everyone and everyone much more sound joyous and filled else is accepting them” says fully. Every day is a gift to withhappiness that was not Stacy. me! If I had not experienced at all the case, because Jim Along with meals, they chemotherapy, I would never struggled with having to deal also bring in care packages have known the joy of with the constant bullying of for the patients. A care visiting the chemo center his peers. package usually consists of a and making the dear and Because of the partial blanket, a notebook or treasured friendships that paralysis, Jim had to learn crossword puzzle book, a I’ve found there. We laugh how to do things slightly water bottle, slippers, socks, together, we cry together.” differently, these modifilotion, chapstick, anti-bacteStacy Nadauld is an rial hand wash, goodies, inspiring person with an quote books and more. amazing story. She considers Those supplies are either her battle with cancer a provided by Stacy or blessing and despite the donated by people who want trials she has faced, she has to help. chosen to take what has EMILY PRENTICE Stacy Nadauld is now in happened in her life and use remission from her cancer it to make others happier. and she says, “My cancer She blesses the lives of (385) 208-7603 has been a tremendous many and is truly a great blessing in so many ways! I person with a genuine love have been the witness and for others. recipient of countless acts of

cations to his actions often took time for him to learn and process, and the physical oddity of these modifications made him susceptible to teasing. As he grew up, in a crowd of people who in simple terms just didn’t get it and would often grow impatient with him, and leave him behind in the endless dust ofthe world. He expressed that the most difficult thing he had to endure was the careless thoughts and actions of others. He also expressed that while growing up he was stubborn as an old mule and often didn’t want to be pitied but rather enjoy the ball game of life. As Jim grew older he began to wander among the trees and started to look at his future instead of focusing on his frustrating present. About twenty five years ago he decided to take a stand for himself and shove away the doubtful thoughts of those around him. He decided to follow his dream of playing a beautiful piano with his one capable arm. Jim spent countless hours day after day working hard and being just as

stubborn as a mule. And now with only one good arm he can play a melody that wows everyone who watches him. He stood and overcame all doubt and discontent of those around him. Jim Hales changed his situation and his life because of a simple thought and act of faith in himself and now he makes a difference in today’s world by working with young people. He asks the new generation of today and tomorrow to understand the importance of everyone, their unique challenges, and to give extra consideration to those with disabilities. He inspires people to help support them in all they do. Note: Chris Baird met Jim Hales at Copies Plus Printing. Jim was getting a handful of old piano music books rebound and Chris thought it would be great to learn more about this man and share his struggles, aspirations, and dedication to hard work and belief in oneself with the community. Thanks to Jessica Harris for conducting the interview.

Cancer Quote Booklets Find a Home By Courtney Garcia Student - ASK Club

hen Janice White’s husband was battling cancer, she came to realize how dreary the days of therapy could be. So after her husband passed away, she started to volunteer at John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. One day she came up with the idea to make inspiring quote booklets for the patients undergoing cancer therapy at the hospital. She put together 38 quotes to go along with 38 days of treatment. She said, “I thought that if they had one little quote-a-day, maybe it would be something fun for them.” Lorena Moody, an English teacher at Merit Academy, was introduced to Janice White’s idea at a church service evening and kept the idea going by getting a copy of the quotes and making the quote

Utah County Consultant

Photo: Stacy Nadauld Cancer Patient at UVRMC with Quote Booklet.

booklets with her Ameritus Service Knights (ASK) class. Over the past few months the students have worked hard to cut out and assemble the quote booklets for cancer patients, although they were not sure how the booklets would be delivered to those in need. It wasn’t just a coincidence that Stacy Nadauld, a survivor of breast cancer, came in to share her story or cancer during ASK class one day. Stacy visits the hospital every week, taking meals and care packages to the people there. Lorena felt that with Stacy’s connection to the Cancer Center at Utah

Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo, she would be the perfect person to deliver the quote booklets. After Stacy talked with the ASK class about her experience with cancer, the class gave her a gift bag full of quote books. Stacy was thrilled. Stacy has already delivered many of the quote booklets to cancer patients and they are bringing smiles to their faces. Sometimes we don’t realize that even the smallest acts of service, (like a little book of quotes) can make a big difference in another person’s life.

Turn Your Challenges into Something Positive and Serve Others

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ISSUE 5

Help a Friend, Come for Dinner!

By Carol Day Hobble Creek Elem.

Bucket Fillers for the first week of October: Marc, Andrew, nolan, Kate, Carter, Max, Sydney, John, Megan, Naomi, Grace, Lilly, Sadie, Karly, Andrea, Diego, Emma, Anne, Mazey, Hannah, Natalie, caleb, Maret, Shelby, Ellie. (not in order)

Have you filled a bucket today? This is the question that is being asked at Art City Elementary School, in Springville. At the beginning of 2011, Mrs. Nielsen shared a book called “Have You Filled a Bucket Today?” with the faculty and staff. She told about a day when things had not started off well. When she got to school one of the students came up to her and told her how nice she looked. Instantly her day changed and her bucket was full. The book talks about how everyone has an invisible bucket that needs filling; a bucket filler is someone who does or says something nice to you; a bucket dipper is someone who is mean to you or says mean things to you. This year Mrs. Nielsen is encouraging her students to be Bucket Fillers. When a student is caught filling another person’s bucket the teacher writes that student’s name on a form and places it in a bucket, on Thursday afternoon the teacher draws out of their bucket and sends it to the office. On Fridays Mrs. Nielsen announces the Bucket fillers to come to the office for a picture and to write their name on a board. -- Julia Murray

In 1999, our friend Nancy Lower became a quadriplegic from a fall while working as the medical director for the Peace Corps in Mauritania, West Africa. Defying all predictions, she has survivied and thrived in Springville, blessing the lives of those around her. As a quadriplegic, however, she requires constant medical and personal care. This is expensive. As her

would love to have you join us for a fundraising dinner in her honor. Saturday, October 27, 2012 6:00-9:00 p.m. at the Springville Senior Center 65 East 200 South, Springville. Admission is $15.00. Music will be provided by Jonah Hadlock. For tickets please contact the Springville Community Presbyterian Church 801-489-4390 or email: scpcoffice@gmail.com. If you are unable to attend, cash donations are gratefully accepted.

Nancy Lower

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Top: Second-Graders at Salem City Office learning about council meetings. Bottom: Students at the Salem Fire Station learning about fire protection equipment.

As part of their Community Helpers Unit in Social Studies, second-graders visited the Salem City Office, where they were able to participate in a mock city council meeting. They learned about city councils and how they make laws for our city. Students were introduced to the city council members through powerpoint, and informed on what each person was in charge of. Then students were able to sit in those chairs, and were presented with a mock issue, heard oposing sides, and then voted on a decision. It was lots of fun and very informative. Students also visited the Police Department where Officer Kerby talked to us about bike safety and the importance of following traffic laws. We then visited the Fire Station, were we learned about saftey. They also learned about all the gear and equipment that protects firefighters while they protect us. --Dorie Thatcher

CHIROPRACTIC SERVICES Dr. Darren B. Obrey returns to practice in Utah County. Dr. Obrey practiced in Springville for ten years before moving to the mid west to take advantage of special schooling for his autistic boys. “It’s been a great experience but it’s good to be back home.” For all those patients who have seen Dr. Obrey previously or if you would like to use our services for the first time, here is what we offer:

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$35.00 1 hour massage with our new LMT, Lisa Christensen. $25.00 1st time fee which covers consultation, exam and first treatment.

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