SERVE DAILYA Newspaper Serving Southern Utah Valley

Local News. Local Stories. Local Advertisers. November 2013 II. XVIIwww.ServeDaily.com

Empowering Liberty. Building Unity. Fostering Growth.

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Call (801) 644-1837 to win $25 Callers will be entered in a drawing. A single winner will be awarded on 11/4/13.

No commitment or purchase necessary.

A $25 Gift Certificate will be provided for

Poor Boys BBQ in Payson.

7 99665 76106 6

Arnie B’s Car Show ..4Art Giveaway ............11BookLook..................12

Christmas Service ....6Classified ads ...........11Dream Park ..............5Freedoms Dream......9Geneology ................8Little Acorn review ....10

Max Brimhall .............7Memorial Park ..........4Obituary ....................8Paintball ....................12Payson Temple .........9Sound Money ...........2

SF Chamber .............10Thoughts on Zion......9Utah FC Girls U12 ....6Vernal J. Bird ............3Woodcarving .............7 Be the helping hand.

You can accomplish all your worthwhile goals! What’s Inside Find photo galleries at

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TO ADVERTISE CALL (801) 477-6845 • WWW.SERVEDAILY.COM

Central Bank presented Zachary Voorhees, owner of Poor Boys BBQ and Dawgs, with the Central Bank Good Citizen Award on Wednesday, October 2.

Members of the community gathered at Central Bank’s Payson office to honor and thank Voorhees for being such a positive influence and active force in the Payson community. Voorhees was recognized for his work on the Executive Board of the Payson Chamber of Commerce, for starting a business strategies group to help business owners in the community network and elevate each other, for his efforts to help promote literacy and much more.

Brian Hulet, manager of the Payson Central Bank office, presented Voorhees with the award and thanked him for the considerable amount of time he gives to support the city and care for individuals in the community.

Upon receiving the award, Voorhees first thanked his wife for supporting his efforts and

working alongside him. He also thanked other members of the community who get involved and encouraged everyone to find something they can do to benefit the community and those around them.

Members of the community in attendance were then given the opportunity to express their individual gratitude to Voorhees.

“Zach is always there, he’s the first to help and you can always count on him,” said Payson Mayor, Rick Moore.

“Nobody is more deserving of this award than Zach,” said Rhett Huff, adding that he looks up to Voorhees for all he’s done and continues to do for the community..

“Zach is the biggest part of Payson,” said another community member. Hearing later that Voorhees and his family officially moved to Payson this past weekend she added, “now Payson is complete!”

Central Bank is located at 182 North Main, Payson or call (801) 465-9276 and Poor Boys BBQ is at 865 SR 198 Payson or call (801) 609-7980.

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Zachary Voorhees accepts the Central Bank Good Citizen Award

Diana HurrenPayson Central Bank

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Brian Hulet of Payson Central Bank awards Zachary Voorhees the Good Citizen Award. Zachary is thankful for the support of his wife Libbey.

Serve Daily Corner

Welcome to issue 17 of Serve Daily. We have had thoughts on changing the name of the paper to reflect something “more local”. However, we feel that maintaining a unique name is the best course.

Our main focuses are:1. Empowering Liberty,2. Building Unity, &3. Fostering Growth. (1)We stand to promote

the innate rights provided by God and provided for in The Constitution of the United States of America.

(2)With the name Serve Daily, we hope readers will come to understand that service is one of the keys to a happy and productive life.

As we serve one another we will learn more about each

other, become friends, and grow together.

We would like to see more businesses working together and promoting each other. There is no need to compete against each other, we aren’t in a race.

(3)Growth, be individual and or business we seek for this growth. We will continue to change and improve the layout of the newspaper. Within the next month or two we will be releasing a booklet to show the goals and plans of this paper and how you can actively participate in providing stories for the paper.

Again, we are ever grateful to all the companies that have or continue to purchase advertising in this paper. We ask our readers to thank them, for without them, this paper would not be a reality.

We ask you to believe in yourself, think positive & know that you can achieve all of your worthwhile goals.

Chris BairdSTAFF WRITER

A Romantic Comedy loosely based on ‘HAMLET’?

We’re all aware of the products out there that are crazy hybrids of other products. We all knew that someone would come along and mix a phone with a PalmPilot organizer. We all guessed that in their infinite wisdom the movie studios would invent a movie called Cowboys and Aliens. Heck. V8 juice has been mixing odd juice combinations for quite a while now.

And now, alas, local author J. N. Flint has mixed a contemporary

romantic comedy with elements from a famous Shakespearean tragedy.

Every Single guy out there wonders, “in the course of dating, when does the ‘shopping’ for a spouse end and the ‘accepting’ begin? But rarely----outside of a Jennifer Weiner novel---do we ever read about female heroines as noncommittal as men in the dating world. And yet here we have Telmah, the debut novel from local author J.N. Flint. Telmah is about the titular protagonist, an LDS woman with a 30th birthday, who waxes as existential as Prince Hamlet

does about Life and Death (or, marriage, in this case). And the result is very fun (where else can one find the entire “To Be or Not to Be” soliloquy reinterpreted for the Single crowd?)

Though no scholars of the Bard are likely to call this new creation anything close to genius, regular folk will find it downright romantic and funny. Flint populates the novella with interesting characters who seem just as conflicted about life and love as Telmah herself, though for different reasons.

It’s probably better for those who can see the little

breadcrumbs that the author leaves for those who know Hamlet (even the protagonist’s name is ‘Hamlet’ backwards), but even for those who don’t, there are some genuinely surprising, funny moments for any die-hard romantic to love.

Local Author modifies Shakespeare for the Single Set

By: J.N. Flint

Pages: 226

Available on

Amazon.com

Bernadette CookBook Reviewer

A r t G i v e A w a yJon McNaughton & Wesley Aston

Featuring:See pg 11

LIBERTY SHALL BE MAINTAINEDThe Constitution of the USA

2 | Serve Daily November 2013

FIAT MONEY:CONSTITUTIONALLY SUSPECT AND UNSOUND

This year being the 100th anniversary of the Federal Reserve Act that established the Federal Reserve, long the sub-ject of constitutional debate, I thought it appropriate to write on the unsoundness and uncon-stitutionality of fiat money. Fiat money is paper money that is not backed by any specie of value; the federal government dictates its worth. The Constitution, in Article 1 Section 8 Clause 5 allows Congress the sole power to “coin” money, regulate its

value, and “fix the standard of weights and measures.” Nowhere in the Constitution is Congress given the express ability to emit paper money or create a central banking authority like the Federal Reserve that can emit paper money. Indeed, the wording gives us the clues nec-essary to come to this obvious conclusion; not only is Congress not given express authority, but the authority it is given denies it the ability to emit paper money. Congress is given the power to “coin” metal of value into money, but not “print” paper as currency. Coining is defined in the Oxford English Dictionary as: “[t]o make (money) by stamping metal;” in Webster’s 1828 dictionary as:

“[t]o stamp a metal, and convert it into money; to mint;” in Sam-uel Johnson’s 1755 dictionary as: “To mint or stamp metals for money.” “To coin,” in no way allows for the printing of paper as currency.

Additionally, Article 1 Section 10 Clause 1 of the Constitution says that “[n]o state shall…coin money; emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a tender in payment of debts…” Not only is Congress specifically prohibited from emitting paper money by lack of express dele-gation of this power and by its expressly given power denying such ability, but the states are prohibited from doing so and are required to make only gold and

silver legal tender. Why would the American people deny this power to print paper money to the states when they used it before 1787 to wreak havoc on contracts, property, and econ-omy, yet give this same power to Congress so it could do the same for the nation?

Some may say that the Supreme Court (SCOTUS) has said paper money is lawful, and thus it is so. But SCOTUS is not God. SCOTUS could say that gravity now ceases to exist, that the all heavenly bodies revolve around the earth, or that the earth is now flat. But such judicial decrees by SCOTUS wouldn’t make them so because all evi-dence and reason proves oth-

erwise. The same goes for Fiat money. All evidence in the Con-stitution and America’s history points to its illegality and danger. Remember, SCOTUS once said blacks couldn’t be citizens of the U.S. and that slavery was lawful, despite the words of liberty in the Constitution. The Supreme Court is far from infallible. Indeed, in 1870 in Hepburn v. Griswold, SCOTUS ruled paper money to be unconstitutional while in 1871 in Knox v. Lee SCOTUS reversed its own ruling of one year before! It is the sad experi-ence of mankind that in morally decaying societies, the study of law more often than not becomes the study of corrupt law and the how to corrupt it.

Not only is the U.S.’s fiat money constitutionally suspect, but in principle is dangerous at best. Thomas Paine, in 1786, wrote on paper money in “Dis-sertations on Government; The Affairs of the Bank; And Paper Money,” which contains much wisdom on the subject.

Sources:1.) Hepburn v. Griswold

(1870) http://tinyurl.com/nt4ytzg2.) Paine’s “Dissertations”http://tinyurl.com/nplpkbr3.) Murray Rothbard’s “Con-

ceived in Liberty,” Vol. 4, Part VIII, Ch. 67

http://tinyurl.com/nawmzno4.) Joseph Smith, Jr.’s viewshttp://tinyurl.com/ox7nudn

UnderstandingLiberty

Casey Beres ofSpringville

In1965 and 1970, coins stopped being minted out of silver. Dimes, Quarters, and Half Dollars were created with 90 percent silver and 10 percent copper. Find out more information at www.coinflation.com. Sadly, these coins are often called “Junk Silver”, what they should be called is “Constitutional Coins”!

A CALL TO RETURN TO SOUND MONEY

Roots of Freedomwould like to give you a free pocket

copy of The USA Constitution.Call Scott Swain at (801) 836-3781 to learn more about the constitu-tion and pick up your free copy.

465 East 850 SouthOrem, UT 84097

“Paper, considered

as a material whereof to

make money, has none of the requisite qualities in it. It is too plentiful, and too

easily come at. It can

be had any where, and for a trifle. “…when an

assembly undertake to issue paper as money, the whole system of safety and certainty is overturned,

and property set afloat.”

~Thomas Paine, 1786

“Not only has ‘money’ meant metallic money, but, upon looking at the public history of the times (which this court has established as a proper guide to

the construction of the Constitution), we find that in the history of the

country there was no period in which ‘money’ was more distinctly understood

and meant to be hard money than at the period when the Constitution was framed and adopted. ‘Its framers had

just passed through all the horrors of an unredeemed paper currency.’”

~ Clarkson Nott Potter, Hepburn v. Griswold (1870)

“Besides there is so much uncertainty in the solvency of the best of banks, that I think it much safer to go upon the hard money system altogether.”

~Joseph Smith, Jr., 1843

“I remember a German farmer expressing as much in a few words as the whole

subject requires; ‘money is money, and paper is paper.’ —All the invention of

man cannot make them otherwise.” ~Thomas Paine, 1786

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The Constitution of the USA November 2013 | Serve Daily | 3

WWW.SERVEDAILY.COM

EDITOR Chris Baird (801) 477-6845PUBLISHER Been Served, Pay Forward LLC

CLASSIFIEDS $10 for first 50 words.LETTER TO EDITOR Email to letter@servedailly.com

Limit to 250 words on current topics or thank you letters.WEDDINGS/ANNIVERSARIES/SCOUT AWARDS

MISSIONS/ENGAGEMENTS/BIRTHS/ETCOnly $30 for up to 300 words and an image.

Email to article@servedaily.comCIRCULATION 10,000 copies mostly between Springville

and Santaquin with some delivered in Provo.

Serve Daily is published every first Sunday of the month and distributed on the following Tuesday-Friday. Serve Daily is distributed free of charge to

individuals and businesses. Please limit one per person, please share.

Serve Daily: PO Box 204, Springville, UT 84663Main E-mail address: Chris@ServeDaily.com

PLEASE RECYCLE THIS COPY.© 2013 Serve Daily BSPF

FIAT MONEY:CONSTITUTIONALLY SUSPECT AND UNSOUND

A CALL TO RETURN TO SOUND MONEY

Answers on Page 12Fill in the blank squares in the grid making sure every column, row, and 3 x 3 box, includes the numbers 1-9.

SUDOKUCALL (801) 644-1837

to win a FREE OIL CHANGE!

SPONSOREDBY:

Caption Contest BY WILLIAM KING

Caption Contest Winners“Ladies. My wife says I’m beyond

help. I’ll show her a thing or two!” Submitted by: Terrell Richards

“What happened to “you’re in the dog house now?”

Submitted by: Suemarie LaMaker

SERVE DAILY

Vernal J. Bird, 25, was born in Lindon, Utah on October 29, 1918 to Walter F. and Christina Pearsson Ash Bird. He attended schools in Lindon and Pleasant

Grove. He served as student body president for PGHS. He moved with his family to Springville where he found work in construction.

In 1941 he enlisted in the army and attended Field Artillery School. In 1942 he enlisted in the Army Air Corps. His training took him many places in the western U.S. and finally to South Carolina and Georgia.

On March 12, 1944 he was on his eighth mission flying his A-20G Havoc over Boram Airstrip near Wewak, PNG. His plane began lagging behind. The plane was subsequently

lost in the Prince Alexander Range. It was decades before the Papuan national found the crash-site.

Remains and data plates from the engines were turned over to recovery teams and then to JPAC Central Identification Laboratory, Hickam Field, Hawaii. Positive identification was confirmed on August 28, 2013 by his sister Elaine.

Numerous family members and friends, many who never met him, have mourned his loss and worried about the circumstances for 69 years Those who knew him remember well his kindness

and friendship to people of all ages.

Following him in death were his eleven half brothers and sisters: Joseph Ash, Helen Ash Fotheringham, Ellis Bird, Dewey Bird, Lawrence Bird, Olive Bird Fage, Evelyn Bird Taylor, Arabella Bird James, Helen Bird Jones Hilquist, O. Freeman Bird, and Nell Bird Barton. He is survived by his full sister Elaine Bird Jack (92).

Funeral services were September 28, 2013 at the Hobble Creek West 2nd Ward. Interment was at the Springville Evergreen Cemetery, 1997 South 400 East, Springville.

LOST BUT NEVER FORGOTTENWELCOME HOME 2ND LT. VERNAL J. BIRD

2nd Lt. Vernal J. Bird

Lost in New Guinea - 1944Returned Home - 2013

Photos by: Nick & Doris Chatterton

Left: Members from the American Legion from the valley come to show support for a 2nd Lt. Bird. There were about 30 members that attended.Above: Pallbearers carry the casket to the burial site.

The Springville American Legion and Auxiliary will have their annual Veterans Day Din-ner Wednesday, November 13 at the Senior Center 65 East 200 South Springville. Guest speaker will be Lorna Bird Snyder. She will talk about how she brought the remains of her WW II uncle 2nd Lt. Vernal J.

Bird home from the Pacific Is-lands of Papua.

Sam and Carline Dahl will give musical numbers. The dinner is $8.00 per plate. For reservations, call Marva Davis at (801) 489-6017 or Bonnie Corry at (801) 489-6294. The public is invited.

Photo provided by: M. Lee Taylor

M. Lee Taylor and prior class mate Lorna Bird Snyder at the interment at Springville Evergreen Cemetery on Saturday September 28th.

Springville American Legion Invites public to dinner

Roderick James McCarvel 09/03/13Edna Viola Bovensiep McCormack 09/01/13Vaughn Joseph Taylor 05/09/13Dorothy Weight Stewart 09/07/13Itha May Blatter Johnson 09/05/13Jay D. Lessley 09/06/13Betty Lavonne Brown Green 09/15/13Chanda Ivie George 09/17/13Terry Earl Miller 09/16/13Wayne J. Taylor 09/18/13Mary Sophia Palfreyman 09/23/13Vernal John Bird 03/12/1944Sandra Ann Hynum Sebring 09/26/13

Obituary Listings for SpringvilleWe invite the cities between

Springville and Santaquin to contact Chris at (801) 477-6845 and we will provide space free of charge to list the people each month that have passed away.

For families interested in placing a memorial/obituary for loved ones that have passed on, we only charge $30 for an image and up to 300 words. Additional lengths and rates can be discussed.

Please remember to do a random act of KINDNESS daily!

Callers will be entered in a drawing. A single winner will be awarded on 11/4/13. No commitment or purchase necessary.

A Gift Certificate will be provided for one oil change at

Johnson Tire in Springville.

See More images atServeDaily.Smugmug.com

Community News4 | Serve Daily November 2013

Memorial Park Facelift?

Let it be known that the face lift is not to replace the reverence of the memorial, but to preserve it and make the park more inviting.

The image above is one of the original concept designs, but would have an estimated cost over $100,000.

So for starters, the Memorial Park Renovation Committee is looking to raise funds to plant a few shade trees, place a couple park benches and picnic tables.

Over the last several months a group of concerned business owners and citizens in Spanish Fork have expressed interest in seeing improvements made to the historic downtown district of Spanish Fork Main Street. Memorial Park is located at 200 North Main. If your like me, I’ve driven passed this hundreds of times and never noticed it.

After several discussions with neighboring businesses in the area and Spanish Fork Mayor Wayne Andersen the Memorial Park Renovation Committee was organized and given encouragement to explore options for improvement. With the encouragement of Mayor Andersen this committee is now trying to raise funds to help the city in making improvements to this park that we feel will help encourage commerce downtown as well as act as a springboard to other improvements to the downtown area of Spanish Fork City. If you can please support this cause your donation would be greatly appreciated.

To make a donation contact the Spanish Fork Chamber at (801) 798-8352 or visit the website at http://www.spanishforkchamber.com/.

Original concept idea by Bruce Fallon

See more photos at ServeDaily.Smugmug.com Photos by: Chris Baird

Arnie B’s Car Show raises over $5,600 for Community Action

Top: John Mellon next to his 1937 Sayers & Scoville by Zantine. It’s one of two ever made.Bottom: Henry Smith, with his award winning 2005 GM Performance Race Car. The car took first place in Autorama 2010, and the Las Vegas Nationals in 2007. The car is going to be modified to race on the salt flats.

The funds raised have been given to Commu-nity Action in Provo where the funds will be used to help locals in need.

Arnie B’s would like to thank everyone who participated. We’ll mention some of the compa-nies who donated, at random. If your not listed, we thank you, just the same.

Companies in Payson: WeeBlue Inn, Auto Zone, Auto Care, Gary’s Meats, Clarion Event Center, Payson Diesel, Payson Sheet Metal, Lou’s Barber Shop, Becky Baker, Arrowhead Upholstery, Zions Bank, Senor Moose, Nebo Credit Union, and many others.

Companies in Spanish Fork: Outer Beauty, Ream’s Western Wear, Starbucks, Kneaders, IFA, Anderson Chiropractic, Drew Briney, Cir-cle V Meats, and many more.

Companies in Springville: T-Bone Restaurant, Wing Enterprises, Pepsi, and others.

Companies in other areas: Westring Inns, Hot Rod Diner, Young Living, Gastronomy Inc, Rainbow Hotel, Bilco SafeLock, Stokes Mar-ket, Texas Roadhouse, Pep Boys, Family Tree, No Name Saloon, Red Banjo Pizza, Butchchop,

Collies, Park City Harley, Peaks Hotel, All Sea-son Resort, and many, many more.

Thank you to Jerry Faulkner for donating a Jacket and to Dale Harryman for bidding a gen-erous amount.

Thanks to J.C. Hackett for providing the music and being the DJ.

If you would like to get involved and donate to the cause for next year call Sue Ellen Henderson at (801) 360-3963. In the meantime, there are also plenty of opportunities to help out and give service. Contact Community Action at (801) 373-8200 and Serve (someone) Daily!

ARNIE B’s Coupon2 Hot Dogs, Small Bag of Chips, & 20 oz Drink only

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Payson Chamber of Commerce Great Pumpkin HuntBetween October 21 and 30th, Payson Chamber of Commerce invites you to become a Great Pumpkin Searcher. Start at the Farmer’s Insurance office at 814 S 1040 W Ste. 2. See Rory Adams for your first treat, official search list,

signature card, and your next stop. After collecting all signatures and treats return your card to Carolyn Bowman at 814 S 1040 W by October 30. Grand prize drawing will be on November 1st. For more info call (801) 465-2634.

Truth is an interesting thing. There are some people who see the truth as based on their own interpretation. They believe what they choose whether or not it is truth as others see it. In fact, this is the case with all of us! We all choose the truth we believe based on our understanding and experiences. Unfortunately this can cause confusion and conflict when my truth is different than your truth. Our children do the same thing. One of a parent’s jobs is to teach children to see the world as truly as possible in order to keep conflict to a min-imum and be mentally healthy. The world is a confusing place. We look around and try to discern what is real and what is someone’s opinion. We go to the experts – Wikipedia, Kidshealth.org, friends that we trust, face-book (!) – and every person has a different idea of what is true. They share their story and why it is true for them and they are totally convinced that they are ‘right’ and the others are wrong. So, how do we know? How do we know what is the answer to how to teach an autistic child or whether to medicate for A.D.D. or whether spanking is a good thing. How can we tell whether president Obama will carry out what he say or whether Mitt Romney will do for the United

States what he has done for the state of Massachusetts? What is true anyway and how do we know? How do our children know if the things their teachers say are accurate or if they are only the best guesses of people who have gone before? We tend to believe people that we trust. Someone has a good family so we trust their opinions on what to do to turn out great children. Someone has a boat that runs so we go to them for information on how to fix ours. The real ‘experts’ have educa-tion in a field and have learned what others before them have concluded and it seems to work out okay. We also tend to believe more in ideas supported by more than one ‘testimony.’ If more than one person gives an opin-ion, that solidifies the truth of it in our eyes, or if it ‘rings true’ with what our other established beliefs are. But if we want the true truth, we must go beyond even the experiences of mere people to the source of reality itself. Only God knows what is true, unbiased by opinions, human error or misunderstand-ing. Only His measuring stick is the real truth. Verily! If we look beyond human understanding to our maker who formed us and Who sees all the realities of the world, we will see the truth, not as it seems to us or our friends or even our amazing parents, but as it is. Even here we run the risk of interpreting His truth based on our own conceptions, but if we endeavor to search out the truth from its source, set aside our own interpretations and twists, we can find health and strength and minimal contention. Sources of His truth include prayer, the

written word, and impressions from the Holy Ghost. Some peo-ple interpret this as ‘intuition’ but knowing its true origination gives power. So what do parents do to teach children truth? Model honesty. Accept responsibility for your own actions. Say the truth as you see it. Acknowledge that someone may have perceived things differently and that’s okay. Don’t try to fix everyone else’s perceptions of truth, only search within yourself for con-firmation that what you know is right. If it is not, face up to that. Adjust. If proof is given that your understanding was incorrect, or someone you trust gives you additional input, be open to changing your idea of what is true. Be okay with cor-rection. If children aren’t sure that what you are telling them is true, encourage them to go to the source - read their scriptures, pray and ask God. He wants to tell us things! And remember, since drugs and alcohol cloud true perceptions, as much as is possible, live a chemical free life. As our children watch their parents model truth seeking, they will see the benefits of being trustworthy and clear minded. If children get confused, let them know you understand where they’re coming from and gen-tly correct them, being careful of their feelings. Making sure that our young people know that truth is important is a huge part of a mentally healthy life. And since new truth is coming to light all the time, keep an open mind. But please, not so much so that your brain falls out!

Email your questions tomothergoose911@yahoo.com.

Parenting 911TRUDY PECK

The Truth Seekers

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November 2013 | Serve Daily | 5

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See more photos at ServeDaily.Smugmug.com Photos by: Chris BairdTop: John Mellon next to his 1937 Sayers & Scoville by Zantine. It’s one of two ever made.Bottom: Henry Smith, with his award winning 2005 GM Performance Race Car. The car took first place in Autorama 2010, and the Las Vegas Nationals in 2007. The car is going to be modified to race on the salt flats.

The new Dream View Park Playground has at last become a reality. Raising funds for an entirely new playground can sometimes take years to complete. But because of the generosity of many citizens and area businesses, the playground

project has been completed in just 9 short months! When installed, the playground will feature a modern play system with slides and climbing areas. Along with two swing set bays with regular and bucket swings. The geo-dome, sometimes referred to as the “thunder dome”, will be the only original piece of equipment remaining. There will also be commemorative park benches and a plaque permanently

installed at the playground to thank those who helped make it all possible.

Salem City will take care of the demolition of the current playground. Anyone wishing to take part in the installation can contact Matt with Salem City Parks and Recreation. (801) 423-1035.

A ground breaking and ribbon cutting ceremony will take place in the next few weeks.

Official dates are TBA and more information will be posted around the city and at the Salem City office when confirmed.

Salem City’s motto is “Making Life Better.” Through the efforts of many good people, this playground will be a legacy of that motto for decades to come. Thank you to all who participated in this project!

Keep on giving and help those around you.

Update: Salem Dream View Park Holly Meagher

Salem Resident

Cherry Creek was very lucky to have over 70 volunteers (some of them parents of students) from US Synthetic donate time and materials on United Way’s Day of Caring.

A large crew repainted lines and maps on the playground, as well as added more large graphics with shapes and the alphabet.

Along with that, volunteers spent an hour in each classroom teaching students about math and

reading, including doing a project and activity with each class.

The students loved having the special visitors, the faculty and staff appreciated their time and donations and the school as a whole was cheered up from the inside out with all the service projects. A BIG Cherry Creek THANK YOU to US Synthetics!

Image and article submitte by Sarah Sumsion.

US Synthetic Volunteers at Cherry Creek Elementary

Tatiana Danielle Daseler, above, with the UVU Greenman Group shared a few thoughts with the staff of Serve Daily. Danielle, loved watching the UVU Greenman Group perform a drumline and was happy to get

a picture with them.Danielle mentioned that there

were plenty of activities for people of all ages, as follows: Painting on walls/ceramic tiles, the fun silly pictures you can get by sticking your head through

the hole in cutouts, balloon animals/hats, tractor hay rides, mini-pumpkin decorating, candy from the Miss Spanish Fork and Attendants, fair games, food vendors, and Sub Zero Icecream.

Danielle looks forward to going

again cus it was “Crazy, Silly, and full of fun with magicians, music competitions, and so much more!”

Her mother, Teresa, said it was “Great fun for families of all ages. We had a lot of fun and look forward to next year.”

Serve Daily would like to thank the Chamber and all those involved in putting on this great family activity for locals. Keep up the GREAT work!

REMEMBER TO DO A RANDOM ACT OF SERVICE EACH DAY FOR SOMEONE.

Harvest Moon Hurrah in Spanish Fork - Fun for All

Photo submitted by: Teresa Luckau Photo submitted by: Richard Dougan

Art City Elementary School, Sixth-grade, had the opportunity to go on a field trip to the Renaissance Faire at Thanksgiving Point to learn about the Medieval Times. Some of the things they saw were how the people used to print their literature. It was really fascinating how the printing machine worked. Kelby

Jepperson, 6th-grade said “We saw some really awesome birds!” Some of the things they learned how to do were fight with foam swords and play Bocce Ball. The enjoyed some face painting and a magic show. Kelby also said, “A wet, cold, rainy day didn’t stop us from having loads of fun!”

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The Utah FC, 12 year old girls, play soccer within the Utah Youth Soccer Association, Division 1. They’re the only Girls Soccer Team in the area to be playing in Division 1.

They play teams from all over Utah, Weber, Cache and Salt Lake County, to name a few. To play soccer at this level at such a young age, is a great accomplishment for this awesome group of girls, who

come from all over South Utah County, including Springville, Mapleton, Genola and Spanish Fork.

Most of the girls have played soccer together since they were very little. The girls are great friends on and off the field, which helps to keep their amazing team dynamic.

Playing Division 1 Soccer is very demanding and it becomes a big part of their lives. The girls have at least two; two hour practices a week, plus one or two games a week and a conditioning practice along with soccer homework.

Soccer is not only a great sport that keeps the girls active and healthy, it also teaches them responsibility, hard work and how to be highly productive in a team environment. In this particular picture, the girls played a game against the La Roca Club. Utah FC came out on top with a win. Final score Utah FC 3, La Roca 1. It was a hard fought game, against a very good team and club.

The girls have four more games to play this season and so far are in third place out of 11 teams.

GO UTAH FC U12 GIRLS!

Carolina HerrinSpanish Fork Resident

U12 Girls Team kicks forward

Photo by: Serve Daily

From left to right: Back row: Coach Jenny Parker, Coach James Yeates, Shaylee Taylor, Megan Yeates, Irelyn Reid, Bella Johnson, Aleeya Parker, Racquel Whatcott, Daisy Gonzalez, Savannah Loreen and coach Jim Taylor. Front row: Olivia Raven, Jami Kovatch, Rian Ewell, Makiah Herrin, Brielle Anderson, Kylee Howell and Rylee Anderson.

Photo by: Serve Daily

Gimme Shelter rescue rideThis was the fifth annual

Gimme Shelter Rescue Ride with a great turn out of motorcycle riders and a handful of cars.

The motorcycle in the picture is a Vulcan Classic 900 LT owned by Blair Kerby, the leader of the ride. The rescue ride raises funds for the South Utah Valley Animal Shelter (SUVAS.org). Registration was $25 per bike or $5 per vehicle passenger. We Hope you will join us next year.

In no particular order here is a partial list of people who attended this years event:

David Cox, Jennifer Cox, Myrinda & Clint Barnes, Blair Kerby, Camille Bone, Ray Jensen, Derek Steadman, Cory Jorgensen, Scott & Dianne McIntyre, Ed & Faith Elliott, Roze - Tom - Stacie & Amy Tranchell, Peter & Lizelle Fripp, Carrie Peterson, Randy Johnson, Alisa Garret, Justin Anderson,

Debbie Kerby, Bruce & Melissa Thompson, John & Loralee Schroemges (?), Mike Morgan, and many others.

Thank you for your support of the South Utah Valley Animal Shelter to help keep pets in good homes. If you would like to adopt a pet stop by the shelter at 582 West 3000 North Spanish Fork. For more information you may also call (801) 851-4088.

Wesley White to perform for Sunday Concert Series

On Sunday, October 20th, the Sunday Concert Series at the Springville Art Museum will present Wesley White, a won-derful pianist. The free concert starts at 5 p.m. in the Grand Gallery and is family and Sab-bath friendly. The Sunday Con-cert Series is sponsored by the Springville Arts Commission and the Springville Museum of Art provides the marvelous venue. Come to the museum on the third Sunday of every month, except June and July, for the musical treat that is the Sunday Concert Series.

Wesley White is fourteen years old and has been playing the piano since second grade. On many evenings, Wesley’s dad unwinds from work by listening to him practice. However, the family piano which is situated in the living room, has been the cause of a little family conten-tion--Wesley practices so much

and so loudly that no one can hear to talk to each other or answer the phone. His parents recently purchased a second piano for Wesley’s bedroom (It has headphones!). Wesley has performed for the Springville Talent Festival and at the Open Mic for Art City Days where he was widely acclaimed.

Wesley’s other interests include tennis and ping pong. He is also the White family’s in-house technical support, and loves programming and fixing the household electronics. As the third of six children, Wes-ley provides much comedy, and also helps a great deal around the house.

On November 17th we will feature the group “Red Desert Ramblers”. The Red Desert Ramblers play Bluegrass, Clas-sic Country and Swing music blending harmonies with smok-ing instrumental breaks. The Salt Lake Tribune says “when it comes to locally produced bluegrass bands, it’s hard to do better.” They have been honored

by the International Bluegrass Music Association by being the first Utah Band (and Sharon is the first hammered dulcimer player) to EVER be hired for an IBMA performance and were the only bluegrass band featured at the Mountain West Conference of the Arts. Members have won several awards including Sha-ron as best Utah dulcimer player and Rick Martinez as best banjo player for IAMA.

Ginny AckersonArts Commissioner

Wesley White

Christmas Box InternationalT h e C h r i s t m a s B o x

International (CBI) is a local nonprofit organization, headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah with a substantial presence serving Utah Valley’s abused and neglected children. Last year, 578 children were served with resources through our Provo Christmas Box Room!

For 17 years, CBI has advanced its mission to prevent child abuse and improve the quality of life for children who have been abused and neglected with our motto - Every child deserves a childhood. We are able to do this by partnering with individuals, groups and communities who want to make a difference for these children. This past year, CBI served over 6,000 children!

We have an urgent need in Utah Valley….. Due to incredible support from our community members, we need a donated space, between Provo and Payson, to store incoming donations (new items) that will serve abused and neglected children in Utah Valley. This space could be within the building of a business, school, college, church or organization.

Currently, there are 650 children in foster care in the region that covers Utah Valley. As many of these children come into state’s custody, they are in desperate need of clean clothing, diapers and supplies. Many come into care with

absolutely nothing! CBI provides a Christmas Box Resource Room in the Provo Division of Child & Family Services building where caseworkers can access NEW donated clothing, hygiene supplies, blankets and toys for these children. These necessities lift their spirits and give them hope that things will get better for them in their journey to living in a safe and loving home.

We are looking for a community partner willing to donate approximately 1000 square feet of space within their building where our adult volunteer club members can accept, organize and store these incoming donations (new items) that will eventually be transported

and used in our Provo Christmas Box Room. We currently have ten volunteer club members in Utah Valley. know as the Utah Valley Christmas Box Club. Last year, they contributed 1660 hours of service for local children we serve! They keep the donations extremely well organized and the premises clean and taken care of!

This donated space could also provide volunteer opportunities for those within the building! It would truly be an honor to partner with you in these important efforts.

For more information, please contact Sherri,at sherri@thechristmasboxhouse.org or (801) 541-1101.

The Springville Library Foun-dation Board is planning a fund-raiser for November 21 -23. It is a Festival of Trees-type event, with persons or groups decorat-ing Christmas trees which will be viewed over those three days and then auctioned off on Nov.23rd.

People may sign up and enter their trees for auction through the

Library Foundation. (A small fee may apply to enter a tree.)

The theme will be “A Story-book Christmas” and we want to get trees decorated to represent a favorite story.

We are looking for a local Christmas Tree supplier to donate a handful of trees for the event. (Sunroc, Wal-mart, Trese Stands,

Jensen’s Trees, etc) (as sponsors of the event) and be able to have the costs of the trees mitigated to encourage participation.

Proceeds from the event will go to the Springville Library Foun-dation to benefit the Springville Library. Volunteers will also be needed to staff the library gallery when the trees are on display.

Springville Library Tree Festival

Community VoiceNovember 2013 Serve Daily | 7

Meet Breann. She is a beautiful, talented and amazing 14 year old girl. Her passion in life is dance and she has been dancing since she was a little girl and has been in competitive dance for the past 5 years. She enjoys spending quality time with her family and friends and enjoys the outdoors, especially Lake Powell and skiing.

Breann is now facing the biggest battle of her life. In May of this year she started to complain of pain in her knee and went to the doctor and an x ray was ordered. After reviewing the x ray the doctors believed it was a stress fracture and they advised her to limit physical activity for a month, including dance.

The pain went away during the month she took off. After returning to dance a month later the pain returned and she went

back to the doctor. The doctors ordered another xray and an MRI to see if there was something they were missing. The results came back and on July 22nd she was diagnosed with Osteosarcoma. Osteosarcoma is cancerous bone tumor that attacks the longer bones of the body. Her tumor has been found in her tibia, just below her knee on her right leg.

Osteosarcoma accounts for only 3% percent of childhood cancers and for only 1 percent of all cancers diagnosed in the U.S. each year. She is being treated at Primary Children’s Medical Center in Salt Lake City. She began chemotherapy on July 29th, just one week after diagnosis. She is beginning treatment for this cancer with 10 weeks of chemotherapy, followed by surgery to remove the tumor from her leg and followed by 20 more weeks of

chemotherapy. Weeks after she began chemotherapy her hair was gone and her body became extremely weak.

As you can imagine this is a hard time for anyone to go through, especially an active teenager. The process will take a little over seven months.

Bre and her family need the community’s positive energy, thoughts and prayers. If you would like to contribute to assist Breas she battles cancer, you can purchase a $2 support bracelet from S.O.S Drug or Art City Coffee in Springville or donate at youcaring.com/believeinbre. All contributions will benefit Bre and her family as they face medical bills, travel expense, and time away from work as they care for her during her fight. There is a struggle ahead, but its a battle that will be won!

We Believe in Bre!

Three year old, Max Brimhall, was diagnosed with stage 2 Wilms Tumor (kidney cancer) on May 14, 2013 when he was just 2 years old. Since diagnosis, he has had surgery to remove the grapefruit sized tumor as well as his right kidney. He went through 5 months of rough chemotherapy treatments before he finally was cleared to be in remission the last week of September. Max is a bright, happy, strong, loving, silly little guy who has fought this disease with all his might. We are so proud of him and are so grateful to have him in our family. He is truly a hero.

We have had a few fund-raisers to help with our medical costs and would like to thank all who have helped us by donating their time, love, prayers, and money through this journey. We would like to say that medical costs are over after his last treatment of chemo, but that’s unfortunately not true. Max will have scans every 3 months for the next few years, and then every 6 months for a few years after that, and then every year for the rest of his life. If you would like to donate to help with medical costs, you can do so by either going to any Utah Community Credit Union and donating to the Max Brimhall Donation Account, or by going to www.gofundme.com/letscuremax.

You can also follow along on Max’s journey by “liking” his Facebook page, www.facebook.com/letscuremax. We would also like to thank the many local businesses who have sponsored Max and have helped with our fund-raisers.Quantum GunsLucky 5Mi RancheritoVeronica MichaelsMagelby’s FreshDoTerraBig O TiresChef’s TableThe Park City Peaks HotelChillon Reception CenterLollipop the Clown (Stevie Howard)Megan Hess PhotographyShirl’s Appliance Repair

Mike’s One Man BandDean’s Quality TransmissionsNatasha McAdams LMTHeather Kennington PhotographyUppercase Living by Karen SmithTahitian NoniCreative Signs and Graphics

And especially SIC Tattooing and Apparel who even closed their shop early to come out and support us at our last fundraiser.

Thank you all from the bottom of our hearts for supporting us through this rough time.

God bless!

Katie BrimhallSpanish Fork Resident

A HUGE THANK YOU TO ALL WHO GIVE

When Coulson got a sharp knife and a chunk of wood for Christmas, neither Santa, nor his parents realized what they were getting him into. Seven years of carving as one of the youngest members of the Utah Valley Woodcarving Club, entering a dozen woodcarving shows, a collection of blue ribbons, a roomful of hard-earned carvings, and a love of the little known art of woodcarving are a few of the results.

At first, carving was just a legal excuse for an 8 year old boy to use sharp knives. But it didn’t take him long to figure out that turning his chunk of wood into the bear it was supposed to be was going to take more than common 8 year-old whittling knowledge. That’s when his parents contacted Treeline Woodcraft in Provo to see if they knew of a carving instructor. When they referred Coulson to Bob Dailey, the carving club’s

president, Bob agreed to show Coulson a ‘couple of things’ to help him out. Seven years later Bob and Coulson still meet once a week for lessons.

Besides being a unique hobby, carving has also allowed Coulson to stretch himself by entering his carvings in shows where he competes against other carvers. Coulson and his family love coming to carving shows to see the hundreds of carvings from different artists. Carvings there include dozens of different styles and materials. If you went to see a carving show you would likely find intricately carved ostrich eggs, carved gourds, almost-life size horses, handmade chess sets, relief carvings (a style of woodcarving where the focus is raised off the flat background to create an almost 3D image), chip carvings (basically the opposite of relief carving, a style where the knife is cutting designs into a flat surface), carvings from antlers, and extraordinary wood burnings. Coulson enjoys carving caricatures of animals and people, realistic animals, Christmas ornaments, houses

out of bark, walking sticks and sometimes tiny owls he loves to give to young cousins and neighbors. He thinks the variety of this hobby keeps it interesting and challenging…. there’s always something new to learn.

Though at first it may not sound like it, precariously chipping away at wood with sharp knives is something Coulson- and many other carvers- find relaxing and even addicting. He loves the creativity it involves and watching each piece evolve into what he had hoped it would become. Coulson has been fortunate to find a hobby and talent that work well together for him. The past 7 years have been a good start, he plans to continue carving and looks forward to the challenge, new friends, and enjoyment it brings.

For anyone interested in attending a wood carving show, the Utah Valley Carving Show is being held at the Spanish Fork Veterans Hall on October 11th from 12:00 to 7:00 & 12th from 10:00 to 5:00.

Hailey Boggess & JoAnn Boggess

Spanish Fork Residents

Carving his way through life

Photo by: Hailey Boggess

Coulson (15 years old) and Bob Dailey working on the latest carving in Bob’s garage where they normally have carving lessons. This will one day be a caricature of a mule

Bre battles OsteoarcomaJenie HatfieldMapleton Resident

Max Brimhall

Tyler Swain, son of Scot Swain, of Roots of Freedom, is pursuing a degree in Fine Arts at Utah State University. He has made a lot of great art over the years and has decided to have a fine art show on Friday, October 18 and Saturday, October 19 from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. He is going to be displaying much of his work and many pieces will be for sale at very reasonable prices. 465 E 850 S Orem.

Debbie Kerby, Bruce & Melissa Thompson, John & Loralee Schroemges (?), Mike Morgan, and many others.

Thank you for your support of the South Utah Valley Animal Shelter to help keep pets in good homes. If you would like to adopt a pet stop by the shelter at 582 West 3000 North Spanish Fork. For more information you may also call (801) 851-4088.

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Tina Evans, Springville resident of nine years, moved here from Atlanta, Georgia in 2003 and is one of our neighbors in need. Tina is a friendly and fun lady to talk with and I could see the sincerity with her being in need.

Growing up in Georgia proved to be a rough life for Tina. On July 28th of 1972 (11 years old) she was paralyzed after being shot and has been in a wheelchair ever since. From ‘72 to ‘77 she suffered through abuse and emotional trauma. Later, she was placed into foster care. A speck of hope for a brighter future entered her life as in 1981 she found The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and became a member. She enjoyed

the love and kindness shown by neighbors as they served her, cared for her, and did kind things.

During the next twenty years she went through many surgeries and then found a job with Georgia State University in the anthropology department. Then she moved to Springville in 2003 and opened up a day care. Thanks to those who supported her in this. Currently she works for Provo Recreation in child care and community services. She is ever thankful for the job and blessings in her life.

She would like to offer her time to go to events, schools, and so forth to share a message of hope. A message of fighting through the bad times and enduring through the difficulties of life. Contact her at (801) 209-7681 to schedule a time.

Currently she is in need of a couple things. She needs help

with obtaining a new dependable van for transportation and help with completing service hours for Habitat for Humanity.

Her current van quit working on September 25. If you are mechanically inclined and would like to help her fix it, so she has transportation as funds are being raised for a new van, please contact her. To donate for the van go to any Utah Community Credit Union in the valley and donate to the Tina Evans Fund. (724 North Main Street, Springville or call (801) 223-8105)

Habitat for Humanity requires 350 hours of community service to become eligible for an accessible house and she ask for your help for her and for other families that are in need. Contact Tina at (801) 209-7681 or email at tinalevans@yahoo.com if you can assist her in any way.

Photo by: Serve DailyTina Evans finishes showing Chris the poor state of her van after it just broke down. To get in and out of this van takes 10-15 minutes. Imagine doing that in the rain/snow/sleet. Lets all pitch in to help her.. Donate at UCCU at any of the locations.

Chris BairdSTAFF WRITER

Payson High live or die summer

Cancer is still considered by many to be an adult’s disease, but Payson High School’s perspec-tive has completely changed now that our own seventeen-year-old Garrett Gneiting has been fight-ing a rare liver cancer over the summer.

Garrett is a cancer survivor, something that cannot be said by many high school students. Through the surgeries, pok-ing and prodding, and endless waiting, something had to have pulled him through.

“I knew I had two possible fates: I could either lose my life, or do all I could to live. I had already accepted the fact that I could die from this cancer, but I wanted to do all I could to endure and make it out all right in the end,” said Garrett.

Beginning in July, he began to feel itchy, so the Gneiting’s uncle,

a nurse practitioner, decided to check him for abnormalities. He noticed Garrett’s liver felt enlarged and recommended the family have him tested.

Doctors found a tumor the size of a fist on his liver. His bile ducts weren’t opening because of the tumor, making the bile come back up. This caused the intense itch he’d been feeling. This specific type of cancer is called fibrolamellar hepatocel-lular carcinoma.

“I didn’t know what to feel,” said Garrett. “I basically went numb, thinking of the most important things in life. School was no longer a priority to me. Family, friends, and checking off my bucket list became my prerogatives. It changes the way a person thinks about life.”

Garrett had to have surgery to remove the tumor and to make sure it wasn’t spreading to his lungs. The surgery took place on August 9, and required seven hours to complete. During that

period, 60% of his liver was removed and reconstruction was made on his bile ducts.

Payson High School has defi-nitely become involved regarding Garrett’s cause. A recent dance raised $1000, which was donated to the family to show the school’s support. The Gneiting family would like to thank Payson High School for the love and support shown to them during this time.

We’re happy to still have Gar-rett as a part of our lives, and hope he’ll continue with us for a very long time.

Jamie FinchPayson High Student

Garrett Gneiting

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Dayton Lee Nielsen, 3, of Spanish Fork, passed away in his parents’ arms on October 4, 2013. Dayton bravely fought a battle against cancer. He remained strong and fought until the end.

Dayton is survived by his loving parents, Bryce and Trudy (Strain) Nielsen; a brother, Braxton Strain; a sister, Brooklyn Nielsen; maternal grandparents, Richard and Barbara Strain; paternal grandparents, Raymond and Elise Nielsen; Uncle Travis

Strain, Uncle Jared (Catherine) Strain, Aunt Melissa (Braydon) Nielsen, Uncle Blake Nielsen, Uncle Britton (Krystal) Nielsen, and 12 cousins. He is preceded in death by Braydon Nielsen.

Dayton was born June 17,2010, in American Fork, Utah. His home was in Spanish Fork with his loving family, who adored him. He was our beautiful blue-eyed boy who loved Mickey Mouse, going to the cabin, riding, ATVs and spending lots of family time together. He was so full of love, energetic, outgoing, and very tenderhearted. He will be deeply missed by his family and by the many hearts he touched, during his courageous

battle with cancer.Funeral services for Dayton

will be Tuesday, October 8, 2013 at 1:00p.m. at the Spanish Fork Heritage Ward, 2162 East Canyon Road. There will be a viewing on Monday evening, October 7, from 6-8 p.m. at Walker Funeral Home, 187 South Main, Spanish Fork, Utah; and also from 11:45a.m. to 12:45p.m. on Tuesday, at the church prior to services. Interment will be at Spanish Fork City Cemetery, 420 South 400 East.

In Lieu of flowers, and to offset medical cots for Dayton, donations can be made at any Wells Fargo Bank under “Team Dayton.”

Dayton Lee Nielsen2010 -2013

Obituary

We remind you to do a random

act of KINDNESS for someone

each day.Serve Daily

“50 Years of Excellence” Annual Conference for Genealogists

The Fall family history con-ference of 2013, “50 Years of Excellence”, is co-sponsored by ICAPGen, UGA and BYU Center for Family History and Genealogy. It takes place on Fri-day and Saturday, November 8th and 9th at the Joseph F. Smith Building on the BYU campus. The keynote speaker on Friday is Tim Cross with the Latest and Greatest in FamilySearch. There will also be a banquet on Friday in the Sky Room of the Wilkin-son Center to celebrate the 50th year of professional standards as administered by ICAPGen. Featured are 66 classes in 6 tracks which include accredita-tion preparation, methodology, internet resources, European classes, North American classes, Technology and Computer labs and demos. Box lunches will be provided for a fee for those that order them ahead of time. An electronic copy of the syllabus will be given to each patron as part of their registration. Regis-

tration opens on October 1st at the following website: https://icapgenuga.eventbrite.com

Classes range in experience from very beginner to profes-sional, from Europe to America, from the 1500’s to the current day. There are classes on the current technology of family history along with the tried and true principles of research. There is sure to be something to help you further your family research or help you get started. Many classes are focused on how to get your family involved in family history.

Our keynote speaker, Tim Cross, has worked as a Prod-uct Manager for FamilySearch for 9 years. Prior to working for the Church, Tim worked in the computer industry for Price Waterhouse, Booz, Allen, & Hamilton, and Novell. Tim is currently responsible for Fami-lySearch Photos and Stories. We are looking forward to hearing about the latest and greatest in

FamilySearch.An added feature will be the

“Ask an Expert” segment where you can sign up for a 25 minute session with an expert in the area of your research. Please be prepared by having a specific question about an individual or family in your line and have all your supporting documents for the genealogist to review. This way you will get the most out of your session.

Tim Cross

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The premise in this series has been that in order to “flee Babylon” and “build Zion” we must understand with clarity the difference between the two, and the line separating them. Once we do, how to move from one to the other should become crystal clear.

In quick review, here are the two foundational values of Zion and Babylon extracted from President Benson’s landmark talk, “Beware of Pride”:

Humility1 = “We can and should seek God’s wisdom to solve our problems.”

Humility2 = “All individuals are of equal and infinite worth.”

Pride1 = “We don’t need a god’s input to solve our prob-lems.” and

Pride2 = “Some people are more valued/important/deserv-

ing than others.”Let’s take a look at the differ-

ences between two individuals from the Book of Mormon who typify both Zion and Babylon: King Benjamin and King Noah.

King Benjamin exemplifies Humility1 by valuing God and His wisdom, as plainly seen in Mosiah 4:9-10. Mosiah 2:26 clearly illustrates that King Benjamin esteems his people as himself (Humility2). This is reinforced by Mosiah 2:10-11 where we learn that he does not see himself as some kind of supe-rior demi-god king, worthy of living off the labors of his “less-ers”. In fact, Benjamin sees the role of a king as an opportunity to serve God by serving the people (Mosiah 1:11).

In sharp contrast, King Noah’s actions clearly suggest that he suffered from Pride1. He replaces his father’s righteous priests with prideful ones (Mosiah 11:4-6), suggesting he himself was pride-

ful and had no heart-felt interest in seeking God’s will. This is made blatantly clear by the fact that he and his priests had God’s true messenger killed. (Mosiah 17:11-13).

Noah’s willingness to live off the labors of his people through heavy taxation, in contrast to King Benjamin’s refusal to do so, suggests that Noah valued himself and his priests above his fellowmen. In fact, they corrupt the government into a tool for getting power, gain, and sex-ual gratification for themselves (Mos.11:3-14).

Although none of us will ever become king, whether we harbor Humility 1 and 2 in our hearts, or Pride 1 and 2, will show up in how we treat those in our stewardships, in our families, and in our jobs. Like these two kings, we can be either a Zion or a Babylon person at heart. The choice is ours.

Thoughts onZion

JESSE FISHER

Leaders in Babylon and Zion

Helping, Love, & Self-Care

As we move into the holiday season, the theme of helping becomes even more prominent in our minds. This is the “season to give”, so we ask ourselves how can I help? How can I give to others? How can I be of service? The “what” to do answers to these questions are the easy ones. The needs of others are endless and the ideas on how to serve are just as long. It’s the “how” to do the helping, the giving, and the serving that is the more difficult part. How can I serve another when I am so depleted and exhausted myself? How can I be of service to others when I cannot even be of service to my own inner needs? These are the harder questions to answer.

In searching for the answers to the above, allow me to pose two more questions to meditate on: Who am I to myself? And, who am I to another?

May I suggest the answer is one and the same. The answer is Love. Love with a capital “L”. I am talking about the Love that is our Essence, our Source, and Strength. If you believe this to be true, then helping and serving others is simply the extension of this – compassion in action. But what about to yourself? Do you acknowledge as well that you are Love, and that you are just as wor-thy to receive help, offerings, and service? In your heart of hearts you know the answer is an affirmative. You are just as much worthy to receive as you are to give.

To move forward in being of service at all, you must begin to identify where your resistance

to helping and serving yourself is. Where in your own self-care do you remain in darkness and refuse to “see”? Where do you refuse to act with compassion towards your own needs? When the answers appear, look at them with no judgment. Hold them like a crying baby who just needs a little bit of soothing attention. Recog-nize that you, as others, also need life affirming attention, help, and service. Then, set time aside to validate and honor this need within yourself. Schedule into your days - time to breathe, time to relax, and time to self-nourish. Listen to your body & mind. Pay attention to what they are telling you. Then do something supportive towards your own self-care.

As you honor the inner needs of yourself, you are empowered to honor the needs of others.

HOLISTIC WELLBEINGGwen Nitya Eby

Photo by: Carolyn Jensen Bowman

Soon angel Moroni will be atop of the temple. Learn more about temples at www.lds.org/church/temples .An open house will be sometime

within roughly two years as the finish date is in the first quarter of 2015.

To see a power point presentation contact Elder or

Sister Stoddard at (208) 313-7608 or stop by the trailer just outside the temple at 930 West 1590 South Payson.

Payson Temple

Progresses -

Call (208) 313-7608

for more info.Garrett Gneiting

battle with cancer.Funeral services for Dayton

will be Tuesday, October 8, 2013 at 1:00p.m. at the Spanish Fork Heritage Ward, 2162 East Canyon Road. There will be a viewing on Monday evening, October 7, from 6-8 p.m. at Walker Funeral Home, 187 South Main, Spanish Fork, Utah; and also from 11:45a.m. to 12:45p.m. on Tuesday, at the church prior to services. Interment will be at Spanish Fork City Cemetery, 420 South 400 East.

In Lieu of flowers, and to offset medical cots for Dayton, donations can be made at any Wells Fargo Bank under “Team Dayton.”

Dayton Lee Nielsen2010 -2013

The First Construction Tech-nology Conference will be on October 22nd. Rocky Mountain ConTech was formed to give con-struction an outlet to learn about and discuss new technologies that will help them with safety, liability, field management and more. We have a great line up of speakers coming in for this event from all around the country.

Megan Haynes is available to answer any questions you may have about this event. You can call her at 801-465-8181 or email megan.haynes@abouttimetech.com.

A portion of all proceeds will be donated to the Columbus Com-munity Centers Dignity Through Work program.

Construction Technology Conference

American Census Records

American census records are very valuable to genealogical researchers as most of them list family groups, names, ages, place of birth, and in later cen-suses, relationship to the head of household. Families can be traced as they moved with fairly good accuracy.

The original Federal census was taken in 1790 and listed head of household, free white males over age 16, free white males under age 16, free white females, other free persons including free blacks and Indians, and slaves. The 1800 through 1840 censuses enumerated head of household and various age groupings of whites, slaves and others.

In 1850 the names of all the residents in the household were recorded along with their ages, birth places, occupations, whether they could read and write and the value of their property. In 1850 and 1860 there were sep-arate slave schedules. The 1860 and 1870 censuses ask if the per-son were blind, idiotic, insane, or

deaf. In 1870 they added whether parents were foreign born. The 1880 census added birth place of parents, marital status and each person’s relationship to head of household.

The 1890 census was destroyed or damaged by fire in 1921. Less than 1% survived, covering only 6,160 individuals. Month and year of birth were added to the 1900 enumeration along with how many children a woman bore and how many were still living, the year of immigra-tion and if the immigrant was naturalized. In 1910 the length of the present marriage was added and the month of birth was dropped. 1920 dropped the number of children a woman had. 1930 added age at first marriage and whether the family owned a radio. Places of birth of parents were dropped in the 1940 census except in selected persons and place of residence in 1935 was added which is very helpful in

an increasingly mobile society.Many states took censuses

independent of the Federal ones, which provide family information to fill in between Federal censuses. A few states and territories have very early censuses which pre-date the Federal enumerations. Cyndi’s List is a good place to look for these records online. http://www.cyndislist.com/us/ Also check the USGenWeb sites for the state and county you are searching as often the cenuses have been extracted and posted on these websites.

Most censuses can be accessed online at free websites such as www.familysearch.org, http://www.censusfinder.com/ , http://www.myfreecensus.com/ , http://archive.org/details/us_census and at subscription websites such as http://www.ancestry.com/, http://www.heritagequestonline.com/.

Ginny’s Genological Gems

Ginny Ackerson

Payson Temple Progresses

Hand in Hand Outdoors LLC had the honor and privilege of spending the day fishing with 8 WWII veterans aboard their espe-cially designed handicapped acces-sible boat “Freedoms Dream”.

The aging veterans, all part of the group called Americas Great-est Generation are in their 80’s and 90’s. Four were wheelchair bound and the others required walkers.

Captain Steve Henline, skip-per of Freedoms Dream and co-founder of Hand in Hand Outdoors remarked” It takes a

whole community to make an event like this possible; Hand in Hands officers and board of directors, volunteers, as well as the donors who work tirelessly to insure we have the means to show our gratitude to those indi-viduals, not only veterans but others with disabilities. To be involved with such a noble cause is truly blessing from God.”

Addition information about Hand in Hand Outdoors can be found at their web page: http://handinhandoutdoors.org

Remember, you can do whatever you set your mind to. What you focus on is what you do. Focus on the positive, and do positive things. Serve on!

“Freedoms Dream” goes fishing with Veterans

Kourtney Kruger WW II veteran and POW

Cadet Makenzie Keane of Springville sits at the controls of a Civil Air Patrol aircraft at the UVU Open House 28 Sept 2013

Applied Wealth10 | Serve Daily November 2013

Across1. Desk item7. “Yadda, yadda, yadda”10. Basic monetary unit of Romania13. File menu option14. Scarab beetles16. Tramples17. Thick cereal made with oatmeal18. Big ___ Conference19. Furniture polish fragrance (2 wds)21. Spud leaf eater (2 wds)25. Cafeteria carrier27. Cap28. Appropriate29. Hot-air blower31. End33. “___ we having fun yet?”34. Human-centered38. Same old, same old39. Elmer, to Bugs40. Fix, as leftovers41. Close-fitting tartan trousers44. When doubled, a dance46. After-dinner drink47. The Boston Strangler, e.g.50. First-place winner51. ___ power

54. Some Bach pieces57. Clothing59. One who curses60. Argument61. Dash62. “Raiders of the Lost ___”63. Sun god

Down1. At a previous time2. Network of veins3. Soon, to a bard4. “Casablanca” pianist5. Boss6. Change, as a clock7. Relating to finance8. Beat9. Dental decay10. Certain digital watch face, for short11. .0000001 joule12. “It’s no ___!”15. Seafood entree17. Party bowlful (2 wds)20. “Welcome” site21. Approach22. One who pulls something apart23. Rodeo ring?24. Bumper sticker word25. Staying power?26. Rodent-catching dog or cat29. Mature male red

deer30. Pistol, slangily32. The “p” in m.p.g.35. Acne scar36. Drug to remedy grief37. God with a hammer

42. Benevolent, nature-oriented witchcraft43. “The English Patient” setting45. “Aladdin” prince48. “Ciao!”49. Disinclined

51. Not yet final, at law52. Beethoven’s “Archduke ___”53. Amerada ___ (Fortune 500 company)54. Cooking meas.

55. “I ___ you one”56. Brown-capped mushroom58. ___ el Amarna, Egypt

See answers on page 12

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Saturdays, 8AM to 2 PMEndless French Toast With In-House Syrup

Come Enjoy Magleby’sAward Winning Breakfast

20% OffWith This Coupon

Offer valid only at

Springville location:

198 S. Main Street

(801) 374-6249

Right: The milkshakes at Little Acorn are thick, creamy and over-the-top memorable.Below: Many diners at the Little Acorn are repeat customers for the most popular sandwich on the menu - the Shadowfighter. Photos: Kaye Nelson

Some burger joints come and go; others stand the test of time. Provo has Ripples up on the Edgemont Bench which has been there since 1955. Toward the south end of the valley is the Little Acorn Drive-in in Spanish Fork. It’s been going strong since 1972.

The restaurant has changed hands many times and reviews have gone up and down, depending on ownership. The day we visited we gave our food an enthusiastic thumbs up, especially the milkshakes!

People who love milkshakes love them for how thick or thin they are. Some like them thin enough to use a straw. Others want them thick and creamy, preferring to use a spoon. Little

Acorn shakes are spoon-worthy. Dave Parker said he would have preferred the thin kind yet he happily ate his shake and we happily had tastes of his shake which was fudge flavored.

“I would get this next time,” said Jera Parker, after tasting her husband’s fudge shake. “This tastes like fudge candy – it’s not just chocolately.” It definitely was a unique milkshake taste.

Dave was impressed with the size of the shakes. A small isn’t. It’s plenty and creeps over the top of the cup by at least an inch. And it’s only $2.89 – a real bargain these days!

“That’s a big shake!” Dave exclaimed. “This is more a medium than a small!”

He tried my Oreo shake and couldn’t find a big enough piece of Oreo. That’s because his spoon work wasn’t crafty enough to find the giant pieces

of cookie all through the shake – just like I like them.

Riley Nelson and Jera enjoyed their raspberry shakes (while sampling and enjoying the fudge and Oreo ones) and although those don’t have fresh raspberries mixed in, they are delicious.

“I can take or leave raspberries but I really like that raspberry shake,” Dave said.

Yes, we ate other food besides shakes but really, the shakes are amazing.

Our server Brianna, or Breezy as she is called, said the Shadowfighter is the most popular sandwich. It’s been written up in restaurant reviews before and has been a big draw for many years. It’s a burger built on homemade bread with all the fixins a regular burger has – meat, cheese, lettuce, tomato, onions, plus a layer of ham. And it tastes heaps

better on that homemade bread.The fries are good – crisp

yet soft on the inside, but try the Piccadilly fries.

“These are little gems of deliciousness on my tongue,” Jera said. Don’t miss the onion rings either. They are real, not minced, onions deep fried to golden perfection, yet aren’t greasy.

Besides the Shadowfighter we ordered the fish and chips (Piccadilly fries), chicken strips dinner and the special of the day – the Country Sandwich. This was also a burger but with pastrami and cheese on homemade wheat bread.

“The bread is what makes this a special sandwich,” Riley noted. The flavors meld nicely and the meat is tender and juicy.

We each picked something we’d go back for: fudge milkshake, onion rings, fish and Piccadilly chips and the Shadowfighter. Don’t let your list stop there though – there are way too many delicious items to limit yourself.

RestaurantReview

KAYE NELSON

GOING STRONG AFTER FORTY YEARS

Address: 3660 East Hwy 6 Spanish ForkPhone: (801) 798-3143Hours: All Week: 10 am - 10 pmPrice: Lunch/Dinner $5 - $10.55 Shakes $3 - $3.50

CALL (801) 644-1837to win a FREE

Chiropractic Exam & Consultation

Callers will be entered in a drawing. A single winner will be awarded on 11/4/13. No commitment or purchase necessary.

A Gift Certificate will be provided forExam & Consultation to

Back on Track Family Chiropractic.

LITTLE ACORN DRIVE-INGoing Strong Since 1972

Spanish Fork Chamber Column

Richard Harris/Museum Editions

A warm welcome to Luis and his staff at Los Rancheros, one of the newest restaurants in Salem. Stop by and try the food at 412 North SR 198. Phone in your order at (801) 423-0195. The food is delicious and they have some great chips and salsa!

Richard Dougan

Welcome to Spanish Fork, we hope your business with the best of success. Paul Drockton and his son Chris operate Drockton Bullion and Coin at 1266 East Center Street, Spanish Fork. Call to learn more about them at (801) 794-2646.

Randi L. KaufmanThe October Business of the Month for the SF Chamber of Commerce is Blaine Hone Excavating! Congratulations. A par-tial list of those that were present: Rod Dart, Heather WoselyStacy Beck, Carol Ford, Todd Dickerson, Blaine and Heathre Hone, Shellie Fennell, Brad Tanner, and others. For your exca-vating needs give Blain Hone a call at (801) 798-0210.

November 2013 | Serve Daily | 11

Affordable Classifieds

Learn Tai-Chi & Chi-Gong from certified instructors. Our personal-ized classes are especially bene-ficial for senior citizens. the medi-cal health benefits from practicing Tai-Chi and Chi-Gong on a regular basis include: improved balance, breathing, enerty, flexibility, mem-ory, positive mood levels, sleep, and strength (Harvard Medical School). We will come to your place or you may also come and train with us at our clinic in Springville. Classes are only $5 per student. Call Dr. John Garrett and Jacquelyn Gar-rett at (801) 836-2825 to schedule your own personalized Tai-Chi and Chi-Gong class. (14)

BEEN SERVED, PAY FORWARD (BSPF) does not endorse, pro-mote, or encourage the purchase or sale of any product or service advertised in this paper. BSPF hereby disclaims all liability for any advertisement. BSPF is NOT responsible for any claims or rep-resentations made in advertise-ments. BSPF will only run clas-sified ads and ads as deemed appropriate. BSPF reserves the right to refuse any advertising.

Horse back riding lessons Taylor Ranch $25 for a 30 minute lesson. We provide the horse. Western, huntseat & saddleseat lessons available. Contact Jessie: 801-824-0452

1,000 Double sided glossy busines cards only $43 or $38 for single sided. Contact Beverly or Kevin at Old Pioneer Press in San-taquin at (801) 609-2222.

Hunter Gifford is a self taught 17 year old pianist composer who thoroughly enjoys playing. He has performed multiple concerts and played at many events, including the county and state fairs. You can contact him by email (hggifford@gmail.com) or phone (801-491-8825) to have him play at your event. Rates can be discussed upon contact. To hear Hunter play, go to huntergifford.com.

Call for Creative Arts/Crafts and Yoga Teachers, Herbshopstudio.com, call Gwen @ 801/358-1614.

Folded one dollar bill ring Send $6 and $1 for S&H to Memorek P O box386 Provo Utah 84603 http://tinyurl.com/molp63b

Classifieds - $10 for up to 50 Words$20 for a specially-designed boxed classified. 1 col x 3 inches.

Now Hiring direct support staff providing services to people with disabilities in their homes and community settings. Full and part-time, day or evening. 801-343-3900 TURN Community Services, 1921 N. 1120 W. Provo, UT 84604. www.turndreams.org. (16)

My Tears Fall Inside: A book about heroes as they help me heal from horrific abuse and comfort various personalities within. For more information: www.ShawnaD-raper.com

Business

For Sale / Rent / Hire

Beautiful massage room available for share. Call Gwen at 801-358-1614.

Your classified ad here for only $10+. Up to 50 words.

Looking for business owners to join Networking Nights the third Tuesday of every month at 6:00 pm in Macey’s Grocery in Spanish Fork. Contact Laraine@Chamber-lainleadership.com

WiseGuyz pizza Lunch special $5: 2 slices 2 knots and drink. or 1 Topping Large pizza 8.99 or Family Dinner special 24.99 for 2 one topping pizzas, 2 orders of garlic knots and 2 liter. 78 E. SR Salem (801) 423-4134. Now Hiring.Between 11-4 - .99 Cheese or 1.99 Pep pizza.

Above: Artist Jon McNaughton’s painting “Harvest Memory”. Fall is a cozy time of year when we dress a little warmer and spend a lot of time with family. I like to take walks in the country when the air is crisp and marvel at all the rich colors that surround me. The air has a sweet smell that I like. One of the things you always find on an old country farm is pumpkins and maybe the leftovers of a cornfield. Isn’t there something nostalgic about an old pumpkin patch? I feel this scene captures some of my memories of this special time of year.” Left: A fall image by Wesley Aston.Note:Enter to win a print of one or the other. Write a one stanza poem on Gratitude, email to letter@servedaily.com. Drawing for winner will be on November 4th.

www.wesleyaston.com

www.jonmcnaughton.com

S P A O R B I L L I A R D P R O B L E M S ?W E H A V E Y O U C O V E R E D

- S P A R E P A I R - B I L L I A R D S E R V I C E- T A B L E M O V E S- R E F E L T I N G- R E L E V E L I N G- S P A M O V I N G

- S P A C H E M I C A L S- S P A P A R T S

TAKEAS P A S & B I L L I A R D S

BREAK

1 5 7 5 S . 1 9 5 0 W . S p r i n g v i l l e8 0 1 - 4 8 9 - 6 0 0 5

8 0 1 - 9 8 0 - 5 0 8 7262 N. West State Road American Fork

The New Image Salon

Now offering

Pedicures, Manicures,

Acrylic and gel

Nails. Lash extensions & all your

hair needs.

671/2 E. 100 N. • SF(801) 798-7120

Martin Yale 1611 paper folder does 5 folds on 8.5 x 11 to 8.5 x 14 paper $250 (385) 225-6219

12 | Serve Daily | November 2013

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for our contact info.

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J U N K I N M Y T RU N K

185 N. 49 W. SFRear Parking

Two stores north of Stone Drug

(801) 735-4731

Watcha Gonna Do With All That Junk?

Donations Accepted

2nd Hand - Store

Fill a plastic grocery sack

for $5.

Expires: 11/30/13

Certain items excluded. Bag must tie.

Frankenstein

I enjoyed an illustrated version of the old classic “Frankenstein” as part of my Monster Book Fest reading tradition every October. That’s right; there is an illustrated edition at the library which is really terrific. It is part of the Whole Story series of classics that bring some of these best-loved tales to life with annotations on each page. The text is complete and unabridged but the illustration, maps and photographs explain the culture and customs to those of us reading about the 1800s in the 2000s. Understanding the context of the era greatly enriches the reading of a classic and I plan to seek out more from this series.

M a r y S h e l l e y w r o t e “Frankenstein” when she was only eighteen years old. One rainy night around the fireplace while vacationing on Lake Geneva Switzerland with artists and authors, Mary and the other guests were challenged to write a ghost story. Following a conversation about whether inanimate objects could be brought to life, she had a dream about a young scientist who creates a monster. I don’t know what this group was drinking that evening, but Mary’s nightmare soon became ours for the next 200 years.

Young Master Frankenstein, our mentally unstable and emotionally tortured lead character, has a burning passion to use electricity unwisely. Since little was known about this powerful element of nature it does seem unwise to monkey around with it – especially while still a college student. Like all young men of this age group Frank just went ahead without much planning ahead and gathered dead body parts. After connecting the limbs and ligaments, (I am picturing the ads for the “Body Worlds” exhibit currently on display in Salt Lake City) he zapped the very tall, really ugly human has-been with electricity. Oops - a

gigantic mistake. What does he do about it? Frankenstein runs away in horror and has a mental breakdown for a few months while the creature roams about the Swiss countryside.

Of course the miserable creature with no name follows Frank and after several months of murder and mayhem, asks him to create a mate for him. You guessed it – Bride of Frankenstein. The creature is lonely. He wants to be happy and he knows the story of Adam and Eve now so he asks his creator for the same deal.

Mary Shelley has written a monster story that holds up through time. The enduring theme of loneliness and the need for love for all creatures creates pity in her readers. The more powerful theme, that is still current and newsworthy today, is man’s desire to dominate nature through scientific experimentation. Is cloning a good idea? Should we be manipulating DNA? Frankenstein would advise: “Seek happiness in tranquility and avoid ambition, even if it be only the apparently innocent one of distinguishing yourself in science and discoveries.”

I’m planning on going to the free lecture on Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein at 7:00 on October 17th at the Springville Library. Guest lecturer will be Boyd Petersen.

BooklookDEBBIE BALZOTTI

Goodlife Expo returns to SF this fallFall is an ideal time to think of

renewal, of hatching of dreams and of planning and building and becoming. It is a season when life is preparing for the upcoming holidays and the winter season. With that in mind, The Good Life Expo is returning to the Fairgrounds. The Fall Expo is a follow up to the successful expo of the same name that was held in April at the Spanish Fork Fairgrounds. The event will hold forth on Friday, Oct. 25and

Saturday, Oct. 26, 2013.The popular show will provide

exhibits and demonstrations related to home improvement, family lifestyle, health and nutrition along with food storage and emergency preparedness.

The event is a unique extravaganza—unmatched in Utah County. It provides exhibiting companies to meet face to face to build relationships and establish trust with visitors to the show. Guests enjoy learning

of new products and services in a relaxed, friendly, under-one-roof atmosphere. This method of direct marketing is low cost and effective. Many exhibitors to the event can expect to reach more people in two days than can be reached in two months of traditional marketing.

Community sponsors of this south-county event include The Spanish Fork-Salem Area Chamber of Commerce, Spanish Fork Community Network

(SFCN) and The Daily Herald with heraldextra.com.

The Good Life Expo is held in the Spanish Fork Fairgrounds, 475 South Main, inside the tennis court building. Hours of operation are from Noon to 8 PM on Friday and 10 AM to 6 PM on Saturday. There is always plenty of free parking within the fairgrounds.

For additional information see www.utahgoodlifeexpo.org or call (801) 372-3300.

Provided by: Sean GloverFrom left to right: Logan, Jon, Brandon, Brayden, Chase, N/A, Sean Glover (kneeling), Brock, N/A, Casey, Bridger, N/A

Weekly paintball by Provo Airport

Paintball is an extreme sport that is a lot of fun for those that love fast paced games.

Paintball markers range anywhere from $30 for a cheap pump to $1600. Along with that a Hopper, which holds the paint on top of the marker, an Air Tank, and a mask are neccessary to play. Other small items are useful such as barrel squeegies, barrel

sleeves (for safety), oil, grease, timers, gloves, pants, packs, etc

If you would like to come and watch and shoot a paintball marker check out when the games are on https://www.facebook.com/groups/midweekballers/.

The games are hosted by Saint’s Paintball. If you purchase paint they provide free air!

With it getting dark early now the games are moving to Saturday mornings at 10 am. (could change, check the site)

I have played a few times

and found it to be a fun group that stays friendly. It is a great environment to get into the sport. Come on out and shoot gun, play a game, and find your new favorite hobby/sport. It is a great stress reliever. Trust me. It gets me back to square 1 after a stressful week.

To learn more about paintball stop by Saint’s Paintball and talk to the friendly staff at

282 North University Ave or call (801) 709-1624 or e-mail info@saintspaintball.com.

I would love to see an indoor paintball field in South Utah Valley! Who’s up for the task?

Chris BairdSTAFF WRITER

1190 N Main St. #4 Springville - behind Dominos

Tel: 801-358-0828 Open 11-9pm

A spine tingling Hallows' Eve Opera Thriller in Con-cert is coming our way at the Springville Museum of Art on Sunday, Oct. 27th at 4 p.m. in the Grand Gallery. Special thanks go to the Springville Museum of Art staff and the Springville Arts Commission for their support of this free performance.

Special Performance

13 | Serve Daily | November 2013

J U N K I N M Y T RU N K

185 N. 49 W. SFRear Parking

Two stores north of Stone Drug

(801) 735-4731

Watcha Gonna Do With All That Junk?

Donations Accepted

2nd Hand - Store

Fill a plastic grocery sack

for $5.

Expires: 11/30/13

Certain items excluded. Bag must tie.

1190 N Main St. #4 Springville - behind Dominos

Tel: 801-358-0828 Open 11-9pm

“I’ll believe it when I see it,” or, “I’ll see it when I believe it.” What we believe about ourselves and our world affects how we think, feel, act --and our success. Contact Annie Stakland at (801) 636-1963 or outlook.annie@gmail.com for a free introduction to Outlook Development’s Power of Choice workshop.

Newly remodeled two bed-room home for rent in Mon-ticello Call Countrywide Realty 435-587-3166

Martin Yale BCS 412 Business Card Slitter/Perforate/Score. Paid $1650 a year ago, asking only $600. Also have a manual busi-ness card slitter for $50 and some padding compound. Make offer at (385) 225-6219

Classifieds we couldn’t fit in the printed edition.