Serve Daily Issue III.XXIII April 2014

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April

2014

III.XXIII KENNY KEMP

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TRIPLE T - 40 YEARS

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CITIZEN OF YEAR

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PARADE OF GEMS

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Luann Hawker - Whole Grain Photography

Gwyneth (8), Gabrielle (14), and Andrea Hawker (6) show off their polish crested hen and the first eggs they collected after adopting a flock of 3 hens. April 2, 2013

Playing Chicken with Property Rights

By Josh Daniels Spr i ng ville Cit y considered a measure to per mit residential homeowners to have backyard chickens— a lb eit s u bje c t t o he av y r eg u lat ion a nd a l ice n se. A f t e r robu st publ ic comment, the ordinance passed 4 -1. W h ile I applaud th is move and welcome Spr ingville to the g rowing club of cit ie s a l low i ng r e side nt ia l he n s , it shou ld n’t t a ke a n of f icia l ordi nance to per m it someth i ng that is f u nd ament al to pr ivate proper t y r ig hts i n the f i rst place.

Joh n Locked called the preser vat io n of p r o p e r t y r ig ht s “ t he g r e a t a nd ch ief end” of gover n ment.

Such r ights are not mere residential occupancy, but the r ig ht to product ively u s e o n e’s ow n p r o p e r t y fo r

subsist e nce a nd gai n. T he Engl ish t r a d i t i o n of p r o p e r t y r i g h t s p o s t Magna Car ta has led to nearly ever yone bei ng able to enjoy prop e r t y ow n e r s h ip. Howe ve r, a t r o u bli ng t rend of g rowi ng gover n ment authorit y has placed proper t y rights u nde r d i re ct a nd su st ai ned at t a ck.

From asset for feit u re to expansions i n em i nent domai n, a nd even to zon i ng reg ulat ions, proper t y r ig hts have waned over the last cent u r y.

O ne d efe a t fo r p r o p e r t y ow n e r s c a m e i n t h e 19 2 6 S u p r e m e C o u r t case of Village of Euclid v. A mbler R e a l t y C o. C h i e f J u s t i c e G e o r g e Sut herla nd , a Ut a h n, delivered t he major it y opi n ion uphold i ng a zoni ng reg ulat ion as a const it ut ionally r e a s o n a b l e e x t e n s i o n o f a c i t y ’s reg ulator y “police power.” Sut herla nd saw t he case as a n applicat ion of nuisa nce law to the moder n

ch a l le nge s of u r b a n d evelo p me nt .

Si nce th is decision, zon i ng has t a ke n of f a c r o s s t h e c o u n t r y a n d mu n icipal rest r ict ions on proper t y r ig hts have swollen.

However, nuisance and zoning are d i f fe re nt. Z on i ng a ss u me s ce r t a i n la nd uses a re i n herently a nuisance t hu s c omple t ely d i s a l low i ng t he m i n t he appl icable zone; t r a d it ion al nuisances a re decided on a case by case basis and are subjective. W hile t he pr i nciple s of nu isa nce law a re i mp or t a nt t o pr e se r v i ng t he prop e r t y r ig ht s of o t h e r s , t h e bl a n ke t a p p r o a c h of z o n i n g c a n b e p r o b le m at ic. Z on i ng r e st r ict ion s of t e n proh ibit la nd uses t hat a re reasona bl e o r b e n ig n . S o m e a r g u e s u c h r e s t r ic t io n s a r e t h e r e s u lt of r e a l e st at e develop e r i nt e r e st s se ek i ng

Continued on page 4 “Rights”

10-78 Sherwood Fundraiser Update

By Megan Allen Its about here! Wigg y Wash will host the 10 -78 Dpt. G reg Sher wood Fu nd raiser, Park ing Lot BBQ sponsored by Maceys on Apr il 5th at their park ing lot. T he event will be f rom 11am - 3pm. Hot dogs, hambu rgers, chips, and d r in ks will be available to pu rchase pr ices rangi ng f rom $3.0 0 -$5.0 0 a plate.

Continued on page 5 “Sherwood”

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2

S E R V E D A I LY

LIBERTY SHALL BE MAINTAINED

A p r i l 2 014

Understanding Liberty

By Casey Beres

The Injustice of America’s Voluminous Laws

T

his installment of Understandi ng Liber t y will focus on the mocker y of just ice and repre sent ative republican gover n ment in A mer ica with its volu m i nous laws, w r it ten in so diff icult lang uage t o u nde r st a nd , t h at’s it s v i r t u a l ly i m p o s si ble t o “ k n ow ” a n d u n d e rst and them, much less avoid bei ng a n u n k now i ng c r i m i n a l at le a s t a few t i me s i n ou r l ive s. A me r ica’s plet hor a of laws ha s c reat ed more cr i m i nals than it or igi nally soug ht to prevent or punish. They have also c re at e d ou r cu r re nt u n s u st a i n able lega l syst e m , ch a l k f u l l of pr icey law yers who help w r ite the unintellig ible laws to keep t hemselves i n busi ness and who alone u nderst and the laws and charge exorbit ant fees fo r t h e i r c ou n s el. To o m a ny l aw s also allow for more gover n ment t h ef t t h r o u g h f i n e s a n d fe e s , t h e overload i ng of t he jud icial system and pr isons, a nd out r ig ht i njust ice happen i ng ever y cou r t session.

T he Con se r vat ive p ol it ical blog ht t p:// hot a i r.c om / r e c e nt ly p ost e d a Facebook meme that n icely su ms up the point of this ar ticle: “[s]o the def inition of a cr iminal is someone who brea k s t he law, a nd you wa nt me t o bel ieve t hat more laws w i l l somehow ma ke less cr i m i nals?”

The im mediate response to somet h i ng sho ck i ng t h at h a s h ap p e ne d has been to create more laws, as if more laws exist i ng on ou r al ready overly bloated law books will pre vent f ut u re hor r if ic acts f rom hap pe n i ng. I ndeed , more laws si mply do the opposite of what is intended: they created more criminals, because the more laws there are t o v iol a t e , t h e m o r e p e o ple t h e r e will be who will i nadver tently vio late them because of the enor mous nu mber of laws affecting them. For ever y law created to stop one f ut ure possible c r i m i nal, at lea st 10 new cr iminals are created, individuals who have no k nowledge of that law, and wh ich law of ten concer ns what wou ld ord i na r ily be a ha r mle s s a c t io n (o r i n a c t io n) n ot c o n sid e r e d a c r i me i n a ny ot he r way exc e pt t h at s ome g r ou p of p e ople w rot e on a pie c e of pap e r, vot i ng upon it, say i ng it is now the law.

James Madison w rote i n 1788 i n T he Fede r al ist 62: “[i]t w il l be of l it tle ava i l t o t he p e ople, t h at t he laws a re made by men of thei r ow n choic e , i f t h e l aw s b e s o volu m inou s t h at t hey c a n not b e r e a d , or so i nc ohe r e nt t h at t hey ca n not b e understood; [l]aw is def ined to be a r ule of act ion; but how can that be a r u le, wh ich is l it tle k now n , a nd less f i xed?”

Ja m e s M a d i s o n’s q u ot e p r i m a rily concer ns the leng th and lang u a g e o f t h e l a w s , b u t t h e r e ’s a not he r a s p e ct it ca n ju st ly ap ply to. I n addit ion to bei ng ha r mf ul i n h av i n g l aw s t h a t a r e s o lo n g a n d

dif f icult to u nderst and that no one ca n a nd w ill read t hem save t hose who ma ke it thei r profession to do so, it is also more ha r mf ul to have law/code book s so obese with laws t hat no one ca n k now t he law a nd w h a t t h e y c a n a n d c a n’t d o, si m ply becau se t here a re too ma ny to k n ow. T h e le n g t h , l a n g u a g e , a n d nu mb e r of laws h ave m a de c r i m inals out of other wise innocent men / wo m e n , a l l o w i n g g o v e r n m e n t t o seize proper t y f rom these i n nocent people via f i nes and fees, and have also created a class of people who’s sole profession is t el l u s what t he l aw s m e a n . L aw ye r s s p e n d ye a r s a n d t e n s of t h o u s a n d s of d ol l a r s j u s t t o u n d e r s t a n d s p e c i f ic a r e a s of a l l t he s e laws a nd t he n ch a r ge inordinate amounts of money to tell you wh at a law me a n s a nd how it applies to your sit uation. A just law shou ld be u nde r st ood by eve n t he most u neducated citizen without t he help of a law ye r. I n a d d it ion , ou r cor pulent law books have given A mer ica the la rgest pr ison populat ion i n the world.

Volu m i nou s laws a nd law book s a l s o f lo o d t h e c o u r t s w it h ot h e rwise non-violent i n nocent i ndividu a l s , wh ich d el ay s t he c ou r t s y s tem becau se t he judges we have a re al ready overloaded , thus denyi ng u s ou r r ig ht to a speedy t r ial.

W he n jud ge s a r e ove rloa de d w it h cases based on conf using laws, they a re less li kely to ma ke good judgments i n each case and the chances of i njust ices a r isi ng f rom m isjudgment a re h ig her.

T h is is A mer ica’s cu r rent sit u ation, federally and in each state and mu n icipalit y. We a re all cr i m i nals a t s o m e p oi n t i n o u r d a i l y l i ve s , much more than we even k now b e c a u s e t he r e a r e t o o m a ny c om plicated laws that gover n ou r d aily lives! The federal U.S. Code is evide nce e noug h. T he U.S. Code ha s 51 Titles, each t itle havi ng several ch apt e r s. Tit le 2 h a s 65 ch apt e r s.

Title 7 has 114 chapters! A nd then there’s The Affordable Care Act and the Federal Tax Code. Ig norance of t h e l aw i s NO T a n e xc u s e ON LY where people ca n K NOW t he laws t h a t a p p l y t o t h e m a n d U N DE RSTA N D t he m. But t h is ca n’t h ap pen when the laws themselves and t hei r nu mber a re as nu merous a nd c o n f u s i n g a s a r e t h e y a r e n o w.

Nobody has t i me to go th roug h all of A mer ica’s code books as long as t he y a r e a nd go a b out t he i r d a i ly l iv i ng! Eve n i f s om e s u p e r hu m a n individual had the time, energy and ex p e n s e t o le a r n a nd k now e ve r y si ngle law t hat applies to t hem, t hey could on ly ba rely u nderst a nd some of them! Is th is just ice?

N e x t m o n t h’s i n s t a l l m e n t w i l l d iscu ss what exa ctly “law” is a nd i s n o t a n d h ow we c a n s olve t h i s wor r isome problem.

Top two images provided by Scott Swain

George Washington invites you to sign your name to The Constitution of the United States of America. As we can see it is a short document, easy to understand, and provides freedom to the people.

The Constitution of The United States of America fits on NINE sheets of paper. Before voting for a law, ask yourself if its simple to understand and grants individual liberty?

Granted, these aren’t law books, but its a good start to understanding how many laws we have allowed to be over us.

The answer to many of our issues, ins’t more laws, but that we follow the higher level laws.

Start by doing something kind for someone on a daily basis and many of the laws that are out there become void as we learn to love on another.

Mapleton Senior Citizens Learn about WW II

By Keith Davis

Keith Davis

Senior Chairman Mary Denna & Veteran Keith Davis

T he Mapleton Sen ior Cit i zens held thei r month ly meet i ng T hu rsd ay, M a r c h 13t h a t t h e M a pl e t o n Ci t y C e n t e r. T h e y s e r ve d a d el i cious meal. Chai r man Ma r y Den na t h e n i n t r o d u c e d W W I I Ve t e r a n Keith Davis, who told some of h is exper iences du r i ng t he wa r. Keit h told about h is 16t h Field A r t iller y Obser vation Bat talion going ashore on Ut a h Be a ch i n Nor m a ndy. T he beach a a as secu re and the f ig ht i ng was a few m iles i n land. He was i n the a rea of St. Mere Eglis and told a b o u t f ig ht i n g i n t h e h e d ge r ow s and then f ig ht i ng at the Na zi Sub m a r i n e b a s e a t Br e s t , Fr a n c e. He continued to share how they fought

t h e i r w a y t o ST. L o a n d t h e n t o Pa r is and then about the “Bat tle of the Bulge” i n Belgiu m.

He told about t he f rozen bodies, the Bu zz Bombs, Ger man Fi re p owe r i n Ba st og ne. Fig ht i ng ove r the Sch neifel mountains to Koblenz on the R hine River. He shared about bei ng at the Liberat ion of the f i rst concentration camp liberated on the We st e r n Front , “Oh rd r u f Conce nt rat ion Camp”.

He shared about meeting the Russia n A r my i n Cz e choslava k ia a nd about V E Day when the Na zis su rrendered on May 8, 1945.

Mapleton Seniors meet ever y 2nd Thu rsday at 11:30 at the Civic Cent e r for lu nch a nd a prog r a m. Ca l l Chair man Mar y Denna at (801) 4721491 for more i nfor mat ion.

A p r i l 2 014

w w w . S e r v e D a i l y. c o m

A Pacific War Scrapbook, an evening with Kenny Kemp Wednesday, Apr i l 9 at 7 PM at Dia mond Flig ht Center, Ha nga r #49 at the Spa n i sh Fork A i r por t

Ke n ny Ke mp h a s t he c ol le c t ion of m e m o r a bi l i a t h a t r e c o u n t s h i s f a t h e r ’s h i s t o r y a s a y o u n g m a n e nt e r i ng t he U. S. A r my A i r C or p t o t r a i n a n d f ly a B2 4 b o mb e r i n t he wa r a g a i n s t Ja p a n . M r. Ke m p has put together a g reat book t itled Flying with the Flak Pak that brings t o u s t h e e v e n t s o f h i s f a t h e r ’s l i fe a nd a rev iew of t he eve nt s of W W II. W hat was it li ke du r ing those war years as a young man and a bomber pilot will be discussed i n ou r even i ng prog ram.

To quote f rom the back of Ken ny Ke m p’s F l a k Pa k b o ok , wh a t wa s it li ke…

To solo ten hou rs af ter you r f i rst ai r plane r ide?

To b e g ive n t h e c o nt r ol s of t h e most complex aircraf t in the world?

To f ly 12 hou r m ission s – of t en at n ig ht, al most always over water – to f i nd a t a rget a m ile squ a re?

To s e e cl o u d s of f l a k b u r s t i n g a rou nd you, put t i ng out the su n?

D.U.P. Stories

By Janeene Whitelock & Cynthia Peacock The Rocking Chair

T

he ro ck i ng ch ai r i n t h is pic t ure was made by George Wa sh i ng t on Ha nco ck . It wa s made of red pi ne, and is one of the f i r st chai r s ma de i n Payson. Ha nc o ck m a de t h is ch a i r for h is w i fe A my. M a ny of t he pio ne e r s m a d e t h e i r f u r n it u r e , a s it w a s h a r d t o br ing these things with them across t he plai n s. Come see t h is chai r at t he D.U.P. Mu seu m i n t he Payson Cit y Center.

George Washing ton Hancock was b or n M a r ch 8 , 1826 at C olu mbia , Ohio to Soloman Hancock and Alt a Ad a ms. His pa rents a nd g ra ndpa rents were among the f i rst conver ts of T h e C hu r ch of Je s u s C h r i s t of L at t e r D ay Sa i nt s , a nd we r e b a p t i z e d i n 1830, a few mont h s af t e r the organ i zat ion of the chu rch.

O n M ay 14, 18 48 , G e o r ge M a rr i e d B e t s e y J a n e Fa c k r e l l . T h e i r f irst child was bor n March 24, 1849. Two months later they star ted their jou r ney to Utah. They ar r ived in Salt Lake the last day of Septemb e r 18 49. T h e i r s e c o n d b a by w a s b o r n Fe b r u a r y 2 2 , 18 51. B e t s e y Jane was ver y ill and when the baby was th ree weeks Betsey died , leaving George with two small children.

George then mar ried Amy Hancock, h is cousi n, on Apr il 4, 1852. A my helped raise his t wo small child ren.

Amy Hancock was bor n May 12 , 1835, t h e d a u g h t e r of Jo s e p h Ha nc o ck a nd Ex p e r ie nce W he ele r Rudd. I n 1847 her father joi ned the f i r st compa ny of pionee r s com i ng

SUDOKU

to Utah. Amy and her mother stayed behind. W hen he ret ur ned for them, h e r m o t h e r’s h e a lt h w a s p o o r. I n 1851 t hey c a me t o Ut a h , a r r iv i ng i n Se pt embe r. Shor tly af t e r a r r ivi n g i n Ut a h h e r m o t h e r d ie d . h e r fat he r we nt t o Cal ifor n ia , leav i ng her here. She lived with f riends and relatives. She mar r ied George Hancock, and together they had t welve ch ild ren, of whom on ly th ree g rew to mat u r it y.

George a nd A my lived i n Payson u ntil their deaths. George died N o v e m b e r 15, 19 01 a n d A m y o n Aug ust 27, 1921.

T here is additional histor y on George and A my Hancock at the museu m. Come i n and see the h istor ies we have.

servedaily WWW.SERVEDAILY.COM Chris Baird (801) 477-6845 PUBLISHER: Serve Daily LLC

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Springville and its amazing evolution 1850-2014

By Helen Beardall

To w o n d e r i f t h e g l i n t o n t h e h o r i z o n i s a s q u a d r o n of Z e r o e s headed you r way?

To w a t c h y o u r f r i e n d s t a k e of f a nd wonde r if you’l l se e t he m agai n?

To be a hero a nd not k now it?

T h is is goi ng to be a fasci nat i ng eve n i ng a nd we a r e s o p r iv i lege d t o s h a r e h i s f a t h e r ’s s t o r y a n d s c r a p b o o k w i t h u s . Ev e r y o n e i s welcome to at tend t h is f ree event, although seating is limited to about 60 people.

distributed free of charge to individuals and businesses.

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T he begi n n i ngs and the buildi ng of a new tow n a re fa sci nat i ng.

T he for e sig ht of me n a s t hey la id o u t n e w t ow n s , a l l t h e w ay f r o m Salt La ke dow n to Spr i ng ville and points south, required imagination, a nd i ncredible plan n i ng pat ter ns.

Spr i ng v i l le’s Mai n St re et wa s a t h o r o u g h f a r e of w h i c h t r a vel e r s wou ld t r avel goi ng f rom Nor t h t o South. Entrepreneurial-minded men took advant age of the t ravelers and newcomers i n the cit y.

Fa r mer s r aised crops, supply i ng and selli ng f resh foods for the t r avele r s such a s: st r awbe r r ie s, pea s, cor n , apr icot s, pea ches, a nd cher r ies, much of wh ich wou ld n o t b e av a i l a ble a s t h e y t r avele d i n t hei r wagons a nd su r reys along r ut ted du st y roa d s. A ver y cold d r i n k of water f rom t he ma ny spr ings located in tow n was a g reat ref resh ment for the t i red and dust y t raveler.

We a r i ng t r avele r s we r e g r atef u l for t he boa rd a nd room a c c o m m o d a t io n s t h a t Sp r i n g v i l le had become k nown for as well as its hospitality regarding its f ine hotels, namely the Ha r r ison Hotel located o n S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t , t h e B oye r Ho t el , w h ic h w a s lo c a t e d o n 30 0 Sout h a nd 10 0 We st , t he Ma n it ou Hotel located on 200 South and 200 We s t . T h e s e h o t el s we r e clo s e i n p r ox i m i t y t o t h e M a i n S t r e e t , a s well as the rail road st at ion located on 40 0 West a nd 20 0 South. T hese places of hou si ng for t r aveler s suppl ie d a n ice be d , w it h pe rhaps mat t resses st uf fed with cat t ails

h a r ve s t e d f r o m Ut a h L a ke , s t r aw gathered f rom the fall th reshing of w h e a t e t c., d u ck fe a t h e r s , a n d g o o s e d ow n fo r t h e p i l l ow s . T h e bed a nd spr i ngs would consist of post s ha r ve st ed f rom nea rby ca nyons st rapped toget her w it h s i n e w ( l e a t h e r) l a c e d w i t h s i s a l rop e t o for m t he s pr i ngs t h at h a d to be t ig ht ened eve r y so of t e n to ma ke them t au nt.

Remember t he say i ng, “Slee p t i g h t a n d d o n’t l e t t h e b e d b u g s bit e”. T he b e d d i ng or q u i lt s we r e made f rom scraps of mater ial n e w o r u s e d , wo ol o r c o t t o n a n d fa sh ione d i nt o b e aut i f u l q u i lt s of exquisite hand work and desig n and always covered with a bed spread to keep the dust and di r t f rom get t i ng i nto the u nder- covers.

Bathrooms in the early days were not the nor m but a wonder f ul item called the chamber pot was s u p pl ie d fo r t h e we a r y t r avele r s , always located u nder the bed so they would not have to go outside to an outhouse. A bath t ub elongated i n shape made of met al or a rou nd t ub, was located dow n t he hall, to b e u s e d by eve r yone who d e si r e d a bath. With a “lit tle” wa r m water a nd lye soap, t h is prov ided a ver y relaxi ng toilet r y for the t raveler.

A few shor t years ago Main St reet was k nown as “Motel St reet ” with motels f rom the Nor th end t o t he Sout h , a l l ex t i nt a nd t o d ay Spr i ng ville has a Day’s I n n, a new hotel going up the f reeway and 400 South, a hotel on the Nor th exit of t ow n a l o n g w i t h a r e s t a u r a n t .

Food s a re sh ipped i nto tow n f rom all over the U.S. to feed t ravelers.

Ent repreneu r ial-sh ip they call it.

Keith Davis

Chairmen: Dennis & Marilee Bubash and Carol & Fred Hurst

American Legion Celebrates St. Patrick’s Day

By Keith Davis The Springville American Legion a nd Au x i l ia r y Post & Un it #28 held thei r March meeti ng at the Springville Senior Center. This was a St . Pa t r ic k’s D ay m e e t i n g w it h a Pot Lu ck D i n n e r a n d a mu sic a l prog ram.

Chair men Den nis and Mar ilee Bubash introduced Fred & Ca rol Hu rst, who provided the

enter t ai n ment. Ca rol played t he piano and there was a Sing-A-Long.

Ma ny St. Pat r ick’s Day songs a nd old t i me songs were su ng, such as t h e B a n d Pl aye d O n , D a n ny B oy, Fou r Leaf Clover, You are My Su nsh i ne, G o d Ble s s A me r ica n , H ig h Hopes, and others.

The next meeting is Apr il 9th.

Waldo and Ma r ian Jacobson a re i n c h a r g e of t h e p r og r a m . Fo r m o r e i n for mat ion, call Com ma nder Bill Cor r y at (801) 489- 6294.

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S E R V E D A I LY

A p r i l 2 014

“Rights” from front page

Steve Southwick

Central-Southern Utah Governor Beverly Thomas and Payson Lions Club President Rhett Huff at Peteetneet Cultural Arts Center.

Payson Lions Club celebrates ninety years of community service

By Steve Southwick “ Ni net y Yea rs of Fr iendsh ip and Ser v ice” was t he t heme of Payson Lions Club 90 t h bi r t hd ay celebr at ion T hu r sd ay n ig ht , Ma rch 13, at Peteet neet Cult u ral A r ts Center.

The night was f illed with a rev iew of Payson Lion s Club cont r i b u t io n s t o Pay s o n Cit y, a d i n ner created by Lion’s members and coordinated by Sandy Huff, several awa rds, and enter t ai n ment by Beverly Li ndst rom.

Li ndst rom swooned the crowd by singing ballads f rom the f if ties and si xt ies.

Lions Club President R het t Huf f an nounced that in the past year, the club has f inanced 27 eye exams and glasses for disadvant aged ch ild ren i n the Nebo School Dist r ict.

Zack Voorhees, who most recently ow ned Poor Boy’s BBQ and Dawgs restaurant, was honored as the club’s “Cit i zen of the Yea r” for h is cont r ibut ions to the com mu n it y.

Special g uest s i ncluded Beverly Thomas f rom Eph raim, gover nor of Dist r ict 28T, wh ich i ncludes most of Cent ral and Souther n Ut ah, f i rst a nd se c ond Vice P re side nt s Cr a ig Rasmussen and Milton Taylor. Also attending were Lions Club members f rom Pleasa nt G rove and Neph i.

I n T h o m a s’ r e m a r k s , s h e i n d i c a t e d w i t h 1. 3 m i l l i o n m e m b e r s i n 205 cou nt r ies and geog raphica l a r e a s , t he I nt e r n at ion a l Lion s club is t he la rgest ser v ice orga n iz at ion i n t he world. “ Me mbe r sh ip is i ncreasi ng outside of the Un ited St at e s ,” she excla i me d . “ Howeve r he r e i n A me r ica a l l se r v ic e clubs a re st r uggli ng for membersh ip. We need to emphasi ze t he i mpor t a nce of reach i ng out for new members”.

She cong rat ulated the Payson Club for receivi ng the “Lions Club Excellence Award for Recr uitment”.

R h e t t Hu f f p r e s e n t e d D a l e a n d

Glor ia Bar net t, of Peteet neet Museu m Cult u ral A r ts Center a check for $140.00 received in donations and than ked them for allowing Payson Lions Club to hold meetings at the museu m.

The Payson Lions Club was organ ized on Janua r y 8, 1924. T he club ha s been a ver y act ive pa r t of t he community since it f irst began. Just t h i s p a s t Ja n u a r y, t h e cl u b s p o n s o r e d i t s f o u r t h a n n u a l “A L i t t l e N i g h t Mu s i c ” f e a t u r i n g l o c a l si ng i ng t alent per for m i ng oper a a nd Br o a d way mu sic. T he clu b i s also act ive i n volu nteer i ng du r i ng Pay s o n O n io n d ay s i n S e p t e m b e r and the Sal mon Supper i n Aug ust.

L a s t s u m m e r Pay s o n Lio n s s p o n sored “Let the Good Times Roar” at the Peteet neet A mphitheater which broug ht together local musical t alent for an outdoor, fam ily concer t.

Payson High Names Athletic Teams ‘Lions’

Payson historian Dee Stevenson loves to tell the stor y about the or ig i n of t he mascot na me ‘Lions’ fo r Pay s o n H ig h S c h o ol . He s ay s pr ior to 1928, Payson Hig h School ath let ic teams had been k now n a s “ Fa r m e r s”, B e e t D ig g e r s” a n d “Buf falos.”

The name was changed to ‘L io n s’ i n 19 2 8 w h e n cl u b m e m be r s pre pa re d a m id n ig ht ba nquet for the t i red , Payson Hig h football players who had just got ten of f the bus af ter a ver y long and late night r ide f rom Moab. T he team had lost i n the sem i-f i nal rou nd of the st ate football tour nament. Stevenson says si nce then all Payson Hig h School ath let ic teams have been k now n as Lions.

I f y o u ’d l i k e m o r e i n f o r m a t io n a b o u t t h e L io n s C l u b o r a r e i nterested i n joi n i ng the ser vice organization please call Steve Southwick-Membership Chair (801822 -1705) o r Pay s o n Lio n s P r e sident R het t Huf f (801-369-3689).

A.S.A.P. taking back unwanted prescriptions On April 26 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

A SA P a nd t he D r u g E n fo r c e m e nt A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ( D E A) w i l l g i v e t h e p u bl ic it s e ig ht h o p p o r t u n it y i n th ree yea rs to prevent pill abuse a n d t h ef t by r id d i n g t h e i r h o m e s of p ot e nt ia l ly d a nge r ou s ex pi r e d , u nused , and u nwa nted prescr ipt ion

dr ugs. Bring your pills for disposal t o t h e S p r i n g v i l l e L i b r a r y a t 45 Sout h Mai n. (T he DEA ca n not accept liquids or needles or shar ps, on ly pills or patches.) T he ser vice is free and anonymous, no questions asked.

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ret u r ns f rom development by usi ng gover n ment force to en su re a cert ai n neig hborhood a est het ic. Such ef for ts a re best lef t to pr ivate contract via deed restrictions—not cit y hall. W hile some zoning reg ulation may seem reasonable, it is odd that a subu rb like Spr ing ville would not allow someone to raise a few chicke n s i n t h e i r b a ck y a r d w it h o u t it s blessi ng.

In the case of Springville, the proh ibit ion on ch ickens st a r ted i n the 1950s. W h ile one opponent of resident ial ch ickens wa r ned the cou nci l t h at t he sk y wa s fa l l i ng (or at least t hat rodent s would descend), ot he r opposit ion to ch icke n s mu st h ave f low n t he c o o p si nc e pu bl ic com ments were 24 -1 i n favor. Pro p o n e n t s’ a r g u m e n t s r a n g e d f r o m food i ndependence to emphasi zi ng the f u nd ament al issue of f reedom.

L u a n n H aw ke r, a s u p p o r t e r, s a i d “ u n less t here is a compelli ng reason to deny a f reedom, it should not be den ied.”

T h is poi nt ca n not be overemphasi zed; wh ile the specif ic subject i n Springville was chicken ownership,

t he u nd e rly i ng mor e f u nd a me nt a l poi nt is proper t y r ig ht s. I nd iv iduals have a nat u ral r ight to use thei r proper t y i n a way they desi re pro vided doi ng so does not violate the r ig hts of those a rou nd them.

As Locke explai ned , the pu r pose of gove r n me nt is t o prot e ct prop er t y r ig hts — not violate or illegit imately rest r ict them. Spr i ng ville’s s l i g h t l o o s e n i n g of t h e l a w o n l y g r a nt s t h is r ig ht af t e r compl ia nce with reg ulat ions, i ncludi ng obt ai ni ng a gover n ment per m ission slip.

W h ile Spr i ng v ille shou ld be commended for f inally taking this step, residents should always asser t their p r o p e r t y r ig ht s a n d o p p o s e r eg u lat ion s t hat ma ke t hei r exe rcise condit ional upon the gover n ment’s approval.

Josh Daniels is a policy analyst with the Libertas Institute in Utah. Article appeared originally at LibertasUtah.org and is republished with per mission.

Clara Hurtado Lee to perform April 13th - Sunday Concerts T he Su nday Concer t Ser ies at t he Spr i ng v ille Mu seu m of A r t will be on Apr il 13th at 4:30. T h is act ivit y is f ree to the public and is sponsored by t he Spr i ng v ille A r t s Com m ission, so plea se br i ng you r fam ily a nd f r iends.

Cla r a Hu r t a do L e e’s wa r m a nd brilliant soprano encompasses t he ly r ic colorat u ra reper toi re.

She h a s p e r fo r me d w it h t he Ut a h Sy mphony, Utah Opera, Utah Ly r ic Opera, Utah Light Opera, The A m e r ic a We s t Sy m pho ny, a n d L a Mu sic a Li r ic a ( It a ly) I n a d d it io n t o he r op e r at ic ex p e r ie nce, she is a f requent recit alist and concer t soloist. Cla r a ha s per for med on the Temple Squ a re Concer t Ser ies,

Sp r i n g v i l le A r t Mu s e u m C o n c e r t Ser ies, and Expositions Concer t Ser ies. Clara ear ned Bachelor a n d M a s t e r d e g r e e s i n Vo c a l Pe r fo r m a n c e f r o m t h e Un ive r sit y of Ut a h. She wa s also t he 2nd pl a c e w i n n e r of t h e NAT SA A c o m p e t i t i o n fo r t h e C a l -We s t e r n Region. She was selected to sing in master classes with; Alber to Zedda, Delora Zajick, Heidi Grant Mur phy, Kel ly O’H a r a , St a n for d Ol s e n , Ja m e s S chwa b a ch e r, a n d Wi l l i a m Bolcom. A long w it h he r op e r at ic p e r fo r m a n c e s s h e e njoy s s i n g i n g many gen res, including show songs a nd hy m n s. Cla r a t ea ches voice pr ivately i n Sandy, Ut ah.

A p r i l 2 014

w w w . S e r v e D a i l y. c o m

“Sherwood” from front page A l l p r o c e e d s w i l l go t o t he She rwood fam ily.

Act fast, if you see this before the 4th, you may pu rchase t ickets for a d rawi ng at 2 pm on Apr il 5th. Pick up t ickets for on ly $2.0 0 per t icket or 6 for $10.0 0! You ca n pu rchase t i c k e t s f r o m Fa s t G a s i n S a l e m , A ny t i me Fit ness i n Salem, Si mply Ju ic y, a ny Wig g y Wa s h lo c a t io n , Maceys, a nd Rock y’s.

A list of the pr i zes a re listed , so please help suppor t these wonderf ul busi nesses!

K i ngs Camo -$50 0.0 0 Gif t Ca rd Equ-a-li zer Hitches-Hitch Locks M V P Spor ts-$50.0 0 Gif t Ca rd B i g O T i r e s o f S p a n i s h Fo r k$60 0.0 0 i n Gif t Cer t if icates B a r r y ’s D r i v e I n n - $ 2 5. 0 0 G i f t Cer itf icate Leslie’s Family Drive In n -$25.00 Gif t Cer t if icate A ny t i me Fit ne ss- 4 G if t Ce r t if icates for a va r iet y of ser vices Sout h Val ley G y m-1 mont h f ree membersh ip Si mply Juicy-Deser t Tray Car y’s Floral Desig n-$75.00 Gif t Cer t if icate B e s t of S p a n i s h Fo r k-10 S u p e r Saver Ca rds Yuba Rentals or Sand Hollow-2h r rental good for a 4 -wheeler or wave r u n ner

See more images at http://tinyurl.com/o3qsefe

P e p p e r b o x C r o s s f i t -10 x p u n c h ca rd I FA-$10 0.0 0 Gif t Cer t if icate Ry a n Mo r t g a ge C o m p a ny-10. 2 2 Ruger Shepherd’s Egg Compa ny-Box of .22 Shells R o c k i n ’ R R a n c h - 10 0 % P u r e Alpaca Rug Black Ice Coat i ngs- R if le Stock Dip Ut a h Va l ley Maga z i ne -2-$50.0 0 Gif t Ca rds for Boondocks E x p r e s s C a r e Va v o l i n e -2 F u l l Ser vice Oil Changes Lit tle Giant Ladder- Ladder Bu l la rd P ubl ish i ng- 3 P ie ce s of A r t work and more to come!

T han k you to all businesses a nd i nd iv idu als for al l a nd a ny of you r t i me, product, a nd suppor t!

Come to the event and lear n ab out how you ca n help w it h t h is cause and remember to ser ve those a rou nd you.

O u r Ma rch 8t h f u nd raiser was a wonder f u l successf u l a nd wou ld li ke to tha n k Brent Wig nall a nd E V E RYO N E f o r c o m i n g o u t a n d helpi ng! Also, would li ke to tha n k S h a w n Fe t t e r s f o r p u t t i n g o n a n excit i ng show t o help r a i se f u nd s for t he Sher wood Fa m ily also t hat was presented by Fast Gas.

USAF Golden West Winds performing at museum T he Spr i ng v i l le Mu seu m of A r t a nd t he Spr i ng v ille A r t s Com m ission a r e ple a se d t o a n nou nce t h at the USA F Golden West Wi nds will per for m at a special concer t at the Mu seu m on Su nd ay, Apr i l 27t h at 4:30 pm. T his concer t is f ree to the public and all a re welcome.

T he G old e n We s t Wi nd s i s p a r t of the United States Air Force Band of the Golden West f rom Travis Air Force Base, Califor n ia. Compr ised of f lut e, oboe, cla r i net , Fre nch hor n, and bass clar inet, this ensemble suppor ts a wide variety of music a l e ve n t s r a n g i n g f r o m m i l it a r y ceremon ies a nd pat r iot ic shows to e ducat ion al prog r a m s a nd re cit als of or ig i n al work s for woodw i nd quintet. To suppor t these events the Golden West Wi nds plays music of al l st yle s i nclud i ng m a rche s , ja z z and classical music.

Tailor i ng ever y show to its audience, t he Golden West Wi nd s perfor ms a variety of different commun it y relat ion s concer t s t h roug hout the wester n Un ited St ates. T he g roup ca n per for m sever al completely d ist i nct ive shows at a ny

t i m e. T h e i r “A m e r ic a n a” s h ow i s suit able for any audience wh ile the educat ional show is speciali zed yo u n g s t u d e n t s . T h e r e c i t a l p r o g ram is perfect for any concer t hall or chamber music ser ies.

T he Golden West Wi nds’ i n novative music education program allows the g roup to share thei r enthusiasm and exper tise in a lively, interactive concer t presented to element ar y st udents. For middle school through col lege school st ude nt s, t he qu i ntet prov ides concer t s, cl i n ics, a nd master classes. In this capacity, The Golden West Wi nds has per for med at schools such as the Universit y of Nevad a Las Vegas and the Un iversit y of Re d l a n d s . T h e e n s e mble’s recital show was feat ured in 2012 at the Camerata Musica concer t ser ies as well as the College of the Sisk iyous Per for m i ng A r ts Ser ies.

T he members of the Golden West Winds are all professional Air Force musicians working in suppor t of Air Force a nd A i r Mobi l it y Com m a nd of f icial m il it a r y re c r u it i ng a nd com mu n it y relat ions object ives.

5

Right -Aubrie Brower and Dave Acosta at Wiggy Wash on March 8, raising funds for 1078 Sherwood.

Below - Volunteers hand drying cars of those making donations.

T hank s for the communit y support to the off icer and his family, to those who dried cars and to those who donated. ~ Paula Ne wton

I liked it, I loved the job. I used to work for a car wash in St. George. ~ K.C. Knell

Greg is in my ward.

I’m in the scout g roup and here to shupport him. ~ Garret Smith

Gratitude expressed from Gina Sherwood We a re so i ncredibly g ratef ul for a l l t h e love a n d s u p p o r t we h ave been given through out this diff icult t i me. We have been so touched by the generosit y we have been show n t i m e a n d t i m e a g a i n . We a r e s o blessed to live in such an incredible c om mu n it y t h at r e a l ly c a r e a b out o u r f a m i l y. G r e g i s i m p r o v i n g slowly f r o m h i s i nju r ie s a n d w i l l

hopef u l ly get ba ck t o work i ng for Ut a h C ou nt y a s s o o n a s p o s si ble.

A spe cial t ha n k s t o Mega n for al l of t he work a nd ef for t she has put i n t o h el pi n g o u r f a m i l y. We c a n never t ha n k her enoug h for her good hear t. T han k you for all you r love a nd suppor t , it is what kee ps ou r fam ily goi ng!h

Thoughts on Zion

By Jesse Fisher

Utah’s Zion History

T

he Mor mon leaders in the 180 0s were focused on buildi ng a Zion societ y here i n the Mountain West, not in some epheme r a l way, but i n a ve r y r e a l he r e and-now, br ick and mor t a r k i nd of way.

T he doct r i ne of bu ild i ng a Zion so ciet y wa s ce nt r a l t o t he G os p el message bei ng preached. We see i n an 1852 Conference t al k that President Brigham Young mentions three pr i ma r y doct r i nes bei ng t aug ht to c onve r t s. He s a id , “ I f I lay d ow n t he Book of Mor mon, I shall have to deny that [1] Joseph is a Prophet; and if I lay dow n the doct r i ne and c e a s e t o p r e a ch [2] t he g a t he r i ng of Israel a nd [3] the buildi ng up of Zion… I m ig ht as well go home as u nder t a ke to preach w it hout t hese th ree items.”

President Young then shows these doctrines were being widely taught, “ W h e n yo u h a d o b e y e d t h e f i r s t ordi na nces of the Gospel, then you d iscovered t hat t he Lord [ had] set h is hand to gather Israel, that Zion m ig ht be bu ilt up a nd Isr ael gat he r e d f r o m t h e fo u r w i n d s . T h e s e doct r i nes have been t aug ht a nd re -t aug ht agai n a nd agai n.”

Appa rently some of the m issiona r ie s got ca r r ie d away de sc r ibi ng

Z i o n . Yo u n g n o t e d , “ I a m a w a r e that some Elders who go for th a nd preach long and pious ser mons, freq u e n t l y r e p r e s e n t Z io n a s o n e of the most delig htsome places i n the world, as if the people i n Salt La ke Cit y were so pu re a nd holy t hat the f lame of sa nct it y would al most si nge the hai r of f a com mon man’s head. Others suppose when they come here, that they a re to be fed , clothed, and housed independent of thei r ow n exer t ions.” He then said , “I would tell them the f i rst th i ngs they m ig ht expect to meet i n Zion, viz: to leap i nto the m i re and help to f ill up a mud hole, to ma ke ado bes with their sleeves rolled up, and be spat tered with clay f rom head to fo o t ; a n d t h a t s o m e wo u ld b e s e t to ditch i ng i n Zion… and that they m ig ht expect to eat t hei r bread by the sweat of thei r brow, as i n thei r nat ive cou nt r y.”

T h a t l a s t s t a t e m e n t s h ow s h ow P re side nt You ng saw t he bu i ld i ng of Zion as a temporal endeavor. I n fact, he apparently saw it as his primar y task when he stated, “We have no business here other than to build up and est ablish the Zion of God.” W hat’s ou r busi ness? © 2014 by Jesse Fisher Buildi ng Zion.org

Offer valid April 14 – May 10, 2014.

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6

S E R V E D A I LY

A p r i l 2 014

Daylight Donuts turns 60, opens new Springville location

By Lisa Argyle

Brad Tanner

First, second, and third generation of the Tanner Family, that currently work at Triple T.

Triple T Celebrating 40 years

By Brad Tanner President, CEO For t y years ago, my parents Ver n & Dia ne Ta n ne r t ook on t he challe nge s a n d o p p o r t u n it y t o s t a r t a successf ul Heating & Cooling business in Spanish Fork. With a you ng fa m ily of f ive ch ild ren, it wa s obviously a huge decision to quit a g reat job, a nd vent u re out on thei r ow n. Money and lendi ng was t ig ht i n 19 74 s o b u i l d i n g ve n d e r r e l a t ionsh ips took t i me, some vender s required cash or pay ment on deliver y u ntil some history of pay ment was established. I was four teen when Mom & Dad started their business, I remember dad telling me he star ted w it h a $10,0 0 0 loa n to buy a u sed pick up t r uck a nd some u se d she et met al fabr icat ion equipment.

T he t y pe of work Dad was comfor t able doi ng was com mercial build i ngs, so we spent t he next 15-20 yea r s i nst alli ng heat i ng a nd cool i ng system s i n LDS chu rches, s m a l l ho s pit a l s a nd s cho ol bu i ld ings. At one point com mercial work slowed down to the point it required t h e b u si n e s s t o wo r k o u t of s t a t e to kee p bu sy. We worked i n Texas and Nor ther n Califor nia for eight to ten years commuting back and for th ever y t wo week s. T h is was a challenge on t he fa m ilies to leave a nd be away f rom home. T he economy

i mproved a nd we were able to keep busy i n Ut a h Cou nt y. We made the decision to diversif y our ser vices to ou r clients so we were not rely i ng on one li ne of work.

Fou r of t he f ive ch ild re n , La na , Br a d , St eve, a nd Ja son joi ne d t he c o m p a ny a s t h e y c o m ple t e d t h e i r educat ion a nd a re st ill act ively i nvolve d i n t he bu si ne s s. I n 20 01 we built and opened a gas f ireplace show room w it h over 22 bu r n i ng u n it s to of fe r ou r cl ie nt s for t hei r homes. I n 2010 we added plu mbi ng i nto ou r ser vices. T h is yea r on ou r 4 0 t h ye a r c e l e b r a t i o n we o p e n e d a branch in St. G e o r g e t o s e r ve the souther n pa r t of the st ate.

We a r e v e r y proud of our employees and how they take ca re of, and have concer n for ou r cl ie n t s . T h e y a r e t r u l y w h a t s e t s Tr iple T a p a r t f r o m ou r c o m p e t ition. They go the ext ra mile to wear boot ie s, u se d rop clot h s, cle a n up a f t e r t h e m s elve s a n d s h ow u p o n t i me, i n a ser vice related busi ness these are qualities that clients don’t of ten associate with.

In 2010, the company transitioned i nto second generat ion ow nersh ip, w i t h S t e ve , J a s o n & m y s e l f p u rchasi ng the compa ny f rom ou r pa rents. We are so proud of our parents foresig ht, ha rd work and r isk s they took to st a r t a successf ul busi ness.

We a p p r e c i a t e a l l t h e g r e a t loy a l client s we have, ma ny t hat have been customers since the seventies.

Auditions for Springville Talent Festival It ’s t h a t t i m e a g a i n! Au d i t i o n s fo r t h e a n nu a l Sp r i n g v i l le Ta le nt Fe s t iv a l w i l l t a ke pl a c e i n t h e G r a n d G a l le r y i n t h e Sp r i n g v i l le Mu seu m of A r t on Sat u rd ay, May 3 , 2 014 s t a r t i n g a t 10 a m . A l l re side nt s of Spr i ng v il le a nd al l ages and t alents are welcome.

Families, inst r umentalists, soloists, g roups, ba nd s, vocal ist s, d a nce r s,

g y m n a s t s , s el f- d efe n s e a n d o t h e r t alents a re encou raged to audit ion.

C o s t u m e s , mu sic a n d ly r ic s mu s t b e f a m i l y f r i e n d l y. T h e Ta l e n t Fe s t iv a l p e r fo r m a n c e s w i l l b e o n Sat u rd ay, Ju ne 7t h. T he r e w i l l b e a d re ss rehe a r sal at 12:30 a nd t he show will star t at 7 p.m. Please call Gin ny Ackerson at 801- 489- 4994 to reser ve an audit ion slot.

Scot t A rg yle, ow ner of t he Daylig ht Donuts Spr i ng ville, has been eat i ng a nd lov i ng t he donut s at Daylig ht Donuts i n Pleasant G rove for yea rs! His favor ite donut there i s t h e B e a r C l a w! A s a k i d , h e t houg ht it wou ld be cool to ow n a d o nu t s h o p. W h e n h e s aw a Fo r Lease sig n at t hei r locat ion, he thought that would be the best place for a donut shop. Af ter doing some research, he was th r illed to f ind that Daylig ht Donuts was a worldw ide compa ny a nd wa s hooked on open i ng one.

Daylig ht Donut s Spr i ng v ille has a n a m a z i ng va r iet y of del iciou s donuts. They are Made Fresh Daily,

onsite. I n addition to delicious d o n u t s , t h e y a l s o h a ve b r e a k f a s t sa ndw iches a nd sau sage rolls, a nd a whole a r r ay of d r i n k s i nclud i ng Pepsi products with pebble ice.

W hen they f irst opened, they had seven employees. T he demand has been so great, they had to hire additional employees and are now up to 13! “We love that we have been able to create jobs for ou r com mu n it y!”

Scot t said.

If you haven’t tried them yet, stop by and see them at 1180 N. Mai n St #2! (801) 515- 6078T hey have f ree Wif i, t wo big screen TVs, sof t seati ng, a nd a d r ive up for t hose who want to just pull of f for quick stop.

A nd , of cou rse, t he best donuts i n Spr i ng ville!

FREE DONUT

Bring this coupon in for any free Donut.

One per person. Expires 5/31/14

1180 North Main - Springville (801) 515-6078

MMHS Prep of the Week

By David Boyack B r y s o n Va n Ta s s e l l h a s b e e n selected as this week’s “Prep of the We e k ” fo r M a pl e Mo u n t a i n H ig h School. Br yson has been a big reas o n w h y t h e G ol d e n E a g l e b a s e b a l l t e a m i s of f t o a g r e a t s t a r t .

His bat a nd glove helped t he tea m to recently w i n back-to -back tea m championships at Deseret Hills and Snow Canyon I nvit ational Baseball Tou r n a m e nt s i n St . G e o r ge. C o n g rat ulat ions Br yson and good luck to you and the team the rest of the yea r!

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

From Suemarie Lamaker I just picked one up a copy in early M a r c h a n d I w a s h a p p y fo r yo u r g r ow t h -l i ke a blo s s om i ng f lowe r.

I loved all t he color d ist r ibuted among the pages.

W hat I so enjoy is all the positive, good happenings that you repor t on.

W h a t a r ef r e s h i n g n e w s r e a d a n d t he a r t icle s a r e wel l w r it t e n w it h sen sit iv it y-not absent m i nded rote facts.

A nd of cou rse I loved you r pat r iot ic of fe r i ngs. I remembe r how passionate you were about com mu nicating you r love and s up p or t for t he c on st it ut ion . T h is

is a g reat way for you to ser ve you r cou nt r y and br i ng t r uth to the focus of citizens of this community.

T h a n k yo u fo r d o i n g j u s t t h a t . I love it.

I also took close note to the a r t icle t itled “ T he Law of L et t i ng Go” T hen I d iscovered t hat t he Ch r is that w rote it was YOU. I loved “all things ar t springville” W hat a g reat idea. How about a focu s on local a r t ist s who a re blossom i ng?

Wish we could get a local ow ner of an empt y buildi ng to allow local a r t ists to show thei r work.

servedaily

We invite you to list your events at

ServeDaily.com/Events & find out about fun activities in your community.

Remember to Serve Daily those around You.

SPRINGVILLE-SPANISH FORK AIRPORT

(801) 471-1304 www.dfcflyer.com

A p r i l 2 014

Delectable Dining

w w w . S e r v e D a i l y. c o m

By Kaye Nelson

Joe Bandido’s - 1435 North Main Springville sPhone: (801) 853-1500 t

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ost Mexican restaurants are s omewh at for mu l a ic. You get chips and salsa to st ar t do f f , t h e n o p t i o n s o f e n c h i l a d a s , sbu r r it o s , t o s t a d a s , ch i m ich a ng a s , -chile rellenos, and tacos. Variations oinclude beef, chicken, pork, sh r imp eor f ish and verde sauce or ranchero ”s a u c e. B e c a u s e it ’s s o fo r mu l a ic, it’s easy to ask people about t hei r pfavor ites. t I polled some f r iends about thei r efavor ite Mexican food and the clear -w i n n e r w a s e n ch i l a d a s . Jo e B a n od id o’s d o e s n ot d i s a p p oi nt i n t h e .e n c h i l a d a d e p a r t m e n t a n d t h e y nsh i ne with other menu items.

Fi r st up t houg h – t he ch ips a nd salsa . T h is appet i ze r ca n ma ke or break a dining experience at a Mexican rest au rant.

I don’t like spicy salsa and I make my ow n bot tled version ever y fall.

I thoug ht thei r salsa was per fect – subst a nt ial and f resh. So did Bonn ie Wilson: “I l i ke how chu n k y it is and it’s not too hot.”

R iley Nelson thought differently.

“I’d like a lit tle more f ire,” he said.

Even with dif fer i ng opi n ions ou r g roup dow ned t he f i r st t wo bowls of s a l s a a nd t he r ef i l l s t h at c a me l a t e r. T h u m b s u p o n t h e c h i p s , w h ic h c o m e w a r m , a n d t h e f r e s h made salsa.

If you order g u aca mole as a n appet i zer they ma ke it f resh i n the k itchen r ig ht then. Wor th the wait, wh ich i s n’t lo ng. It ’s a pu r e c o n coct ion of avocados, tomatoes and spices. It was devou red. “ T h is t a stes more l i ke avocados than g u acamole – it’s m ild and f resh,” R iley noted.

W hen ou r ent rees came we wondered how we were goi ng to eat so m u c h fo o d . Jo e B a n d id o’s k n ow s how to ser ve up pleasi ng por t ions.

I always cou nt it as a bonus when I get to t a ke lef tovers home.

S e ve r a l i n o u r g r o u p e n d e d u p w it h ench ila d a s so my poll wa s accu rate. Some had pork; others beef or ch icken. All were divi ne.

I f I go t o a Mex ic a n r e s t a u r a nt a nd I ca n’t de cide what to orde r I h ave my defau lt choic e – ch icke n enchilad as with verde sauce. I ord e r e d one s o I c ou ld s e e whe r e Joe Ba nd ido’s r a n k s on my CEDS (Ch icke n Ench ila d a Del iciou sne ss S c a l e). T h e m e t e r w a s f a r t o t h e muy bue no side. T he ch icke n wa s chun ky with pieces of tomatoes and e e

ch i le s i n a n ic e s a u c e. T he ve r d e sauce had g r illed on ions. It wasn’t too spicy a nd it covered but did n’t d row n my enchilada. Joe Bandido’s u se s re al che e se t oo, not t he fa ke st uf f. You k now what I mea n.

Roger Wilson was equally pleased with h is pork ench ilad a.

“It’s well presented with peppers and on ions on top and it comes out piping hot,” he said. “There’s plenty of ranchero sauce that nicely blends all the t astes together.”

S t a c y, o u r s e r v e r, t o l d u s t h e most popula r item is “El Bandido” – a sof t, f la k y f lou r tor t illa “blanketed” with layers of good ness and b r oi le d u nd e r che e s e s. Joh n B e n n io n o p t e d fo r t h i s d i s h . He w a s pleased with ever y aspect f rom the bot tom to the top.

“T he f lou r tor t illa u nder neath is f l a k y a nd d el ic iou s , I’m s u r e it ’s homemade,” he said. He added that the sh redded beef was t ast y and tender. I agree, I sneaked a bite and it was f lavor f ul and moist.

T he Maui Waui f ish t acos St acy broug ht out were beaut if u l. T he t ilapia wa s f resh a nd hot , w it h a n appet i z i ng blend of ch ipotle, cab bage, t om at o e s a nd che e se w it h a t a ng y l i me sauce t h at gave it ju st t he r ig ht z e st. (Ju st so you k now, the one I took home heated up beautif ully later – it was as good or better than at the rest au rant.)

Ka rla Ben n ion chose the tost ado g rande. It was piled with succulent chicken, let t uce, tomatoes, sou r cream, cheese a nd g u acamole. T he ama zi ng th i ng was that the tor t illa was cr ispy to the last bite!

“T he ch icken is really tender on t h is,” K a rla said , “a nd t he tor t illa has been cr ispy the whole time. It’s a sk ill to be able to do that.”

Jo e B a n d id o’s of fe r s t h e w h ole e nch i la d a – ap p e a l i ng, dele c t able food; spa ciou s, i nv it i ng a mbia nce a nd k nowle d ge able, at t e nt ive se rvice. A gem i n Spr i ng ville.

Visit Joe Bandido’s for the Whole Enchilada

Photos by Kaye Nelson

Above: A Tostada Grande has piled high toppings on a crispy tortilla that stayed crisp the whole meal - that’s an accomplishment.

Below: Joe Bandido’s lets customers create their own combinations. This plate shows a cheese smothered chile relleno and beef enchilada with a taco and double order of beans. Muy bueno!

Kaye Nelson, Restaurant Revie wer, g re w up in Spring ville and is a t r ue Red Devil.

She k nows good food and pays attention when restaurants entice customers with something out of the ordinar y.

Parenting 911

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By Trudy Peck

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Kids at Caucus - Teaching about Politics

Dear Mothergoose, Last night I ” took my Boy Scout son to the politt ical caucus. It was a requirement e for a merit badge or otherwise he might not have chosen to come. r Surprisingly, as the night went l along, he paid attention and got excited and wanted to speak up and participate. I think he began to realize that it is his world we were discussing – his school, his children, his technology – and the decisions we were facing will affect him directly as well as his future.

I just wanted to put in a plug for parents to teach their children how to be an active part of their future and the political process is part of that.

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We tend to think of politics as an adult game and often underestimate both our children’s capabilities and their interest. When presented with motivation to attend, my son was able to learn what it was “all about” and realized that it wasn’t just a bunch of grown-ups talking boring stuff. If there is a motto I’d like to share, it is that, “If you expect a child to step up, then they will! Expect them to perform at a higher level and that is just what they will do!” I would love to see our children more included in the politics of our day. After all, it is their world we are affecting. Mother of Eight in Payson Dear Mother of Eight, Thank

you for bringing to our attention the reminder that our children can be so much more than they might anticipate. When we give our children experiences outside of the classroom, outside of the home, out there in the “real world” they make connections, they put the pieces together and figure out that decisions made when people meet, eventually make the world they live in change. It is so important to help our children realize that, if somebody doesn’t speak up, matters will deteriorate rather than improve. Society is ever changing and we must continually learn and continue to do what it takes to move our world along in a direction that will benefit our children and grandchildren.

Continued on page 13 “Parenting”

Go to Digital.ServeDaily.com to read the rest of this column

Wash-N-Wag Custom Dog Grooming of Elk Ridge is celebrating 10 years of business!

Lesa Hazen star ted Wash-N-Wag in 2004 as the sole g roomer. Over the yea rs, the busi ness has g row n so much that addit ional st af f was needed to meet the demand. Today, the staff includes Groomer Tawnya G oi ng, Bat he r Mel is s a Ba l l s a nd a n I nt e r n f rom Sale m H i l ls H ig h Scho ol , C hel s ey Su dwe ek s. T he staff takes great pride in grooming e a ch dog t o b r e e d st a nd a rd s a nd ow ner requi rements. I n 10 yea rs, Wa s h - n -Wa g h a s s e e n a l l s o r t s of d og s; f r o m A f fe n pi n s che r s t o Weimaraners, Chihuahuas to Great P y renees.

Located at 438 E. Magellan Lane.

Ho u r s a r e b e t we e n 9 a m t o 3p m , Mon. - Fr i. Appoi nt ments may be made by calli ng 801- 423-2850.

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S E R V E D A I LY

BookLook

By Ginny Ackerson

Review of “Flying with the Flak Pak”

by Kenny Kemp

Poor Houses, Poor Farms and Almshouses

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G r e at e s t G e ne r at ion”, O.C. Ke m p had not sha red much with h is family about bei ng i n the A r my Ai r Force. O ne of t he re a son s h is son Ken ny has felt so st rongly that this book needed to be published, was a desire to tell the stor y these air men have been reluct ant to sha re.

“I also k new people of my generat ion k new lit tle about the Pacif ic Wa r bet we e n t he la nd ma rk eve nt s of Pearl Harbor and Hiroshima. Our fat her s may have t al ked about t he Wa r- m o s t d i d n’t- b u t we h a l f- l i s tened with one ea r. T he T V was on and dad was droning on again about the Japs.”

Ken ny Kemp will speak at the Sp r i ng v i l le /Sp a n i sh Fo r k A i r p o r t o n We d n e s d a y, A p r i l 9 t h a t 7:0 0 p m i n t he D ia mond F l ig ht C e nt e r Ha nga r 49. He w i l l show a mov ie he made with photos f rom the book a nd be available to sig n copies of “ F l y i n g w i t h t h e F l a k P a k ”. Fo r more i nfor mat ion on the f ree event c a l l D i a m o n d F l ig h t C e n t e r 8 01471-1304. Author Ken ny Kemp can be reached at w w w.ken nykemp.com or w w w.f lying withthef lakpak.com.

Career & Technical Education Programs

Agriculture • Business Family & Consumer Science Health Science & Technology Information Technology Marketing •Communication Automotive • Visual Arts & More For more information, students should visit with their current high school counselor and go to

www.utahcte.org.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Across

51. “A jealous mistress”: Emerson 52. Utilization of 1. Kind of battery logic 6. Earnest advocate 54. “Malcolm X” 11. “60 Minutes” director network 55. Bridget Fonda, 14. Breathing to Jane 15. Baby grand, e.g.

56. Artist’s stand 16. “... ___ he drove 57. Bit out of sight” 58. Quench 17. Coursing and 59. Cognizant cockfighting, e.g.

(2 wds) 19. Anger, e.g.

20. Amphioxus 21. Like some 1. Black discussions 2. Earthen pots 23. One who tries 3. Detroit ___, 24. Holy ___ football team 25. Drops on blades 4. Primary 26. Draw out ingredient of 29. Tropical, guacamole starchy, tuberous 5. Late-night flights roots 6. Certain berth 32. Angler’s gear 7. Brawl 33. Alt. spelling 8. Long-jawed fish 34. Donald and 9. Invest with the Ivana, e.g. authority of high 35. Parsonage power 36. Opportune 10. Promising 37. A pint, maybe 11. Such is life, 38. Matter French (3 wds) 39. Literature in 12. Cheese on metrical form crackers 40. Trust 13. E-mail, e.g.

42. School of 18. Knocked off, in whales a way 43. Representative 22. Balloon filler 44. Appetizers 24. Kind of mill 48. Dupe 26. Pasta choice 50. Profoundly 27. Beanies moving

A p r i l 2 014

Ginny’s Genealogical Gems

By Debbie Balzotti

h e n I we n t t o i n t e r v i e w awa rd w i n n i ng aut hor, law yer a nd pilot Ken ny Kemp, I don’t know what I expected, but I left after an hour of great conve r sat ion w it h a new appre ciat ion fo r t h o s e w h o a r e p r e s e r v i n g t h e stories of W WII. I love books about h istor y a nd “Fly i ng w it h t he Fla k Pa k: A Pacif ic Wa r Scr apbook ” is a g reat one.

Kemp has w r it ten a Pacif ic Wa r S c r a p b o o k f i l l e d w it h m o r e t h a n 1,0 0 0 photos a nd illust rat ions i n a readable for mat. The 266 page book is a tribute to his father’s ser vice as a pilot f lying 15 bombing missions.

His father’s stor y is also the stor y of so many young men who enlisted and ser ved cou rageously.

The author w r ites, “Tens of thousands of boys across A mer ica r ush t o e n l i s t , i n c l u d i n g O.C . K e m p .

S o d e s p e r a t e i s t h e A r m y’s n e e d for pilots that with i n months he is given com mand of the worlds’ most adva nced bomber: t he B -24 Liberator, an ai rcraf t with just one pu rpose: t a ke the wa r to the Japanese homela nd.”

Kemp w rote the book af ter in herit i ng a n ove r whel m i ng a mou nt of W WII memorabilia after his mother pa s se d away. H is fat he r h a d b e e n gone for more than 20 yea rs.

Kemp recalled , “My sisters were interested in the family china, pai nt i ngs a nd f u r n it u re but I on ly wanted d ad’s W W I I th i ngs.”

He sprea d out a col le ct ion of must y papers, ser vice patches, f l ig ht ge a r, Ja p a n e s e m o n e y, a n d a cont ai ner of pilot’s wi ngs on the t able a nd contemplated t he t ask of c a t a l og i n g s o m u c h s t u f f . H i s d ad had been a “pack rat ” and had saved ever y t h i ng f rom h is pa st.

W hat st a r ted as a n idea to build a shadow box became a book project that took more than a year to f inish.

Li ke ma ny vetera ns of “T he

efore there were welfare a n d s o c i a l s e c u r i t y, t ow n s and cou nt ies of ten had al ms houses, poor houses or poor fa r ms t h at we r e s u p p or t e d by t a xe s a nd s u p e r v i s e d b y a n e l e c t e d O v e rseer of t he Poor. Ver y of ten t hese f a c i l it ie s h a d t h e o n ly “ m e d ic a l” c a r e s o p e o ple c ou ld b e a d m it t e d to them when sick, but not i ndigent. If t he re we re no or pha nages then even ver y young children were i n m a t e s . A l s o t h e eld e rly o r d i s abled people whose fam ilies could not c a r e fo r t he m of t e n e nd e d u p i n t he s e i n s t it ut ion s. Pe o ple w it h me nt a l he a lt h i s s ue s a l s o b e c a me resident s of t hese facilit ies. Ea rly poor hou ses we re l ite r al ly pr ivate h o m e s w h o s e r e sid e nt s a g r e e d t o t a ke ca re of t he poor, sick or d isabled for a pr ice.

T hose who we re physical ly able we r e e x p e c t e d t o wo r k ; l a u n d r y, cook i ng, clea n i ng, fa r m chores, s e w i n g , m e n d i n g , g a r d e n i n g; t h e ch ild ren fed ch icken s, collected e g g s , g a t h e r e d f i r e wo o d a n d a ny other chores assig ned to them.

R u l e s we r e s t r i c t a n d a c c o m m o d a t io n s we r e m i n i m a l . W h e n t h e i n s t it ut io n wa s f u l l , s om e p e o ple were “auct ioned of f ” for a cer t ai n le ng t h of t i m e t o t h e p e r s o n who bid the lowest. T he overseer would t h e n p ay t h e bid d e r t o h o u s e a n d fe e d t he i n m at e du r i ng a s p e ci f ic t i m e p e r io d . T h e w i n n i n g bid d e r

c o u l d u s e t h e p e r s o n fo r m a n u a l l a b or t h r ou g h t he d u r at ion of t he contract. The overseer may also pay for apprenticeships for children and young people with an eye to getting t hem of f public a ssist a nce per ma-P nently. See examples at htt p://w w w. poorhousestor y.com / h istor y.ht m T h e t y p e s of r e c o r d s t h a t we r e kept i ncluded ad missions, discharges, deaths and burials, accounts, apprenticeships and work i nvoices. Record s ca n be fou nd i n St ate a rch ives or libra r ies, u n ivers it y o r o t h e r s p e c i a l c ol l e c t io n s , h istor ical and genealogical societie s, ext r a ct ed a nd post ed by i nd ividuals or in instit utional archives.

Many records have been dest royed because of storage issues or i nst i-P t u t i o n a l p o l i c i e s . M o s t o f t h e s em f a c i l i t i e s we r e s h u t d ow n b y t h eL m i d 1950’s o r e a r l y 19 6 0’s w h e nE welfa re, social secu r it y, Med icaidT and Medicare and subsidized hous-a i ng k icked i n.

If you f ind a relative listed in theE census as bei ng i n a poor house ort as havi ng some disabilit y, you mayt wa nt to check a nd see if t here a rep a ny r e c o r d s . S o m e t i m e s yo u w i l lB f i nd t hei r de at h r e c ord l i st s t hei r a b o d e a s a n i n s t i t u t i o n o f s o m eP sor t…check to see what records arem available. T hese records are f ull ofa stor ies of t r iumph over life’s u nfor-o t u nate ci rcu mst a nces. o t a

Th f

Springville awards Citizen of the Year to Rod Oldroyd

By Shirlene Jordan Rod has lived i n Spr i ng v ille h is entire life. His Parent’s purchased a business on Main Street in 1956 and was family owned for 49 years. Rod worked at this Phar macy du r ing his teenage yea rs and th is is where h is love for Springville grew. Rod comm u t e d t o S a lt L a ke Cit y fo r ove r 25 ye a r s wh i le work i ng for ZCM I whe r e he wa s a bu ye r a nd l a t e r a D iv i s io n a l Me r c h a n d i s e M a n a g e r i n the cor porate of f ices. T he decision to com mute was made for t wo r e a s o n s . O n e s o h i s ch i ld r e n wou ld k now t hei r g r a ndpa rent s; a nd t wo, s o t he y wou ld b e r a i s e d i n Spr i ng ville.

Rod is mar ried to Ch ristine Child Oldroyd and they have four children and si x and g randch ild ren. All live i n Sp r i ng v i l le exc e pt h i s s on a nd fam ily who a re i n Califor n ia.

Ro d h a s a lway s h a d a n i nt e r e s t i n civ ic af fai r s. He h a s se r ve d on t he Cit y C ou nci l. He h a s b e e n on sever al A r t Cit y Days com m it tees and the General Chai r man for t wo yea rs. He has been a for mer member of the Springville Kiwanis Club a nd t he Spr i ng v ille Playhou se. He had ser ved on both of thei r boa rds.

He was most recently on the Nebo

Boa rd of E ducat ion a nd se r ve d a s V i c e P r e s i d e n t of t h a t b o a r d . He works with Spr i ng ville Cit y as the Ad m i n i s t r at ive Se r v ic e s M a n a ge r si nce 20 08.

Rod ha s always bee n i nvolved in ser ving in his chu rch in var ious capacities including Bishop and cu r rently St a ke President.

R o d l ove s t o d o a n y t h i n g w i t h h is fam ily, t ravel to St, George, go golf i ng a few t i mes a yea r a nd be with the g ra ndch ild ren.

He is employed at Spr i ng v ille Cit y Cor p or at ion , whe re he is t he Ad m i n ist r at ive Se r v ices Ma nage r.

He enjoys those who he works with and the residents he works for. He has a great love for Springville City and the people who live there.

NEWRANT! AU T S E

Down

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28. Deuce topper 29. Rip 30. Bridge toll unit 31. Voted into office again 32. Impertinent 35. Elevated, singletrack train 36. Basis of many modern legal systems (2 wds) 38. Large caves 39. Ancient supercontinent 41. Publicity,

slangily 42. Acquire 44. Call used to attract attention 45. Monetary unit in India 46. “Come in!”

47. Class 48. Preserve, in a way 49. Product of protein metabolism 50. Basketball maneuver 53. Oolong, for one

EVERY DAY COMBO SPECIAL INCLUDES FREE DRINK $5.99 - $6.99 SOLUTION

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MONDAY - SATURDAY 6:00AM TO 9:00PM CLOSED SUNDAYS

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A p r i l 2 014

w w w . S e r v e D a i l y. c o m

9

l e y d Rian Nelson g -Pictures of the “Creation of the Masterpiece” by Liz Lemon Swindle .

The Gospel in Art Exhibition featuring Liz Lemon Swindle. Tunex to celebrate Grand Opening

e , k n ,

By Rian Nelson . d I t ’s a n E X H I B I T O F G O S -P E L A R T M A S T E R P I E C E S b y em ajo r C h r i s t i a n a r t i s t s i n clu d i n g eL i z L e m o n S w i n d l e , D el Pa r s o n , nEmily Pugmire and Joseph Br ickey. dT h i s w i l l b e a m a g n i f ic e nt F R EE -at t ract ion.

T he focal poi nt of th is i nspi r i ng eE x h i b i t i s t h e M A S T E R P I E C E S rt hat w ill be on d isplay along w it h ythe didactic material posted by each epainting that explains THE STORY lBEH I N D T H E A RT. r You w i l l r e c e ive a F R EE G OS eP E L I N A RT M AG A Z I N E . T h i s emaga zi ne is of t he h ig hest qu alit y fand feat u res images and the stor ies -of the a r t at the Ex h ibit.

I n add it ion to view i ng beaut if ul or igi nal a r t a nd havi ng t he opport u n it y to pu rchase a r t, g uests will also enjoy the followi ng: Listening to beautif ul music played live by guests invited to play the baby g ra nd piano i n the Joseph Sm ith Buildi ng.

Youth and old ali ke will be able t o sket ch t hei r ow n pai nt i ngs a nd see how t hey compa re wit h t he

masters.

W he n you r eg i s t e r, you w i l l b e en rolled i n a d rawi ng to wi n a Li z L e mon Sw i nd le f r a me d a nd aut o g raphed work of a r t.

T here w ill be several aut hors w it h wo nd e r f u l ch i ld r e n’s b o ok s , such a s, Book of Mor mon Seek and Fi nd by Val Chadwick Bagley, and Giants in the Land by Clark Bu rbidge.

Del Pa rson will be at the Joseph S m i t h B u i l d i n g Fr i d a y A p r i l 4 t h at 1 pm u nt il late pai nt i ng for you live. He will also ret u r n on Sat u rday April 5th f rom 9 am until about 7 pm, so come a nd see an ama zi ng a r t ist, pai nt for you.

T h e C a r t o o n i s t g u y, Va l C h a d w ick Bagley w ill be t here sig n i ng autog raphs and d rawing his famous LDS ca r t o on s he publ ishe s i n t he New Era maga zi ne.

You will see an NEW OR IGI NAL M AST ER PI ECE by Li z Lemon Swi ndle, t itled “Follow Me” a rend it io n f r o m b e h i n d t h e S av io r a s he wal ks on water. It is beaut if ul!

T h is is a n event t he fa m ily w ill all enjoy and remember.

For f u r ther i nfor mat ion visit ou r website at w w w.gospeli na r t.org or facebook.com /gospeli na r t

O n Apr i l 11-12 Tu nex Complet e Auto Ca re will celebrate the g rand o p e n i n g of t h e i r s t a t e - of- t h e - a r t Super Center located on the f rontage road just of f I-15 at 745 South 1950 West i n Spr i ng ville. It marks the 25th Tu nex center i n Ut ah and thi rd for ow ner Clay Liston includi ng h is lo cat ion s i n O re m a nd St. G e o r g e . T h e S p r i n g v i l l e Tu n e x feat u res st at e - of-t he -a r t equ ip ment allowi ng ser vice f rom A to Z on ga s a nd d iesel veh icles a s well a s mot o r hom e s w it h a l l s e r v ic e s b ei ng p e r for me d i n a c onve n ie nt , clea n envi ron ment.

Wit h ove r 15,0 0 0 squ a re feet of s e r v i c e a r e a a n d 12 r e p a i r b a y s , one of t he aspect s put t i ng t he S p r i n g v i l l e Tu n e x a h e a d o f t h e c u r ve i s t he b r a ke t e s t a l ig n me nt m a ch i ne wh ich is t he on ly one of it s k i nd i n t he st ate of Ut a h. T he m a ch i ne i s u s e d on eve r y veh icle t hat come s t h roug h t he Tu nex Oil Xpress lube ser vice area of this new Tu nex, per for m i ng tests on bra kes, a l ig n me nt , b at t e r y a nd t he e nt i r e comput e r syst em of t he veh icle

to ensure all par ts are operating a t f u l l c a p a c it y. T h i s p r o c e d u r e takes preventative maintenance to a whole new level helpi ng detect and repai r m i nor problems before they become major.

Tu nex i nvites the public to come and celebrate the g rand open i ng by at tending the r ibbon cut ting c e r e m o ny o n Fr id ay, A p r i l 11, a t noon w it h Spr i ng v ille Mayor Wilford Clyde a nd t he Cha mbe r of C om me r c e. Fo o d a nd p r i z e s w i l l be pa r t of t he fest iv it ies along w it h Et h a n a n d A le x f r o m K SL’s T h e Nig ht sid e P r oje c t s t a r t i ng a t 3 o’c l o c k . B e g i n n i n g S a t u r d a y, A p r i l 12 , f r om 9 -10 a m t he Tu nex Ca r Show on ESPN70 0 will broadc a st l ive. D u r i ng t he 4 0 t h A n n iversar y year of Tu nex and to i nt ro d u c e t h e O i l X p r e s s sid e of t h i s S p r i n g v i l le lo c a t io n , t h i s n e we s t locat ion is rolli ng back pr ici ng on their f ull ser vice oil change with up to f ive quar ts of conventional oil to on ly $19.74 on Apr il 11th and 12th

A r t Cit y Element a r y School had the oppor tunity for the chess club to pa r t icipate i n the St ate Chess tou rna me nt t hat wa s held on Sat u rd ay Ma rch 15, 2014. T he st udents who p a r t icip at e d f r om A r t Cit y a r e a s follows a nd t he resu lt s for over all Element a r y schools follows af ter.

Kindergarten: Elizabeth Jenk i n s, Wi l l ie Ca r t e r, Corbi n P r ice; No o n e fo r 1s t- g r a d e; 2 n d - g r a d e: Tommy Carter, Adam Jenkins, James Rey; 3rd-g rade: Dylan, Travis Gervais, Caleb Sm ith; 4th-grade: Paul

Ca r t e r, Ja son El z i nga , C on nor C a s we l l , K i m b a l l S n a p p, M i g u e l Pi n a; 5t h-g r a de: Z a ch a r y L abud a , Be n P r ic e, Da n iel K awa i, Sa m a ntha Waite, Fuiva Moala , Josie Rey; 6th-g rade: A m mon El zi nga , Monte Taylor, Zachar y Derosia, Lu ke Cart e r, Et h a n M a r t i n , G a r r i s o n C a s well.

1st pla ce: Challenger, L eh i; 2nd Pla ce: A r t Cit y Ele me nt a r y 3rd Place: Mor n i ngside Element a r y.

Subm it ted by Julia Mu r ray.

Continued on page 13 “Tunex”

Go to Digital.ServeDaily.com

Jones-Hughes Heritage Park

By J.P. Hughes This project at 143 South Main in Spanish Fork or iginated out of love a nd respect for ou r h istor y i n t h is com mu n it y for fou r generat ions.

We have been able to move th ree or ig i n al log cabi n s f rom t he h a nd work of ou r set tli ng pioneer fa m ilies, an or igi nal g rai ny back to the or ig i n a l sit e, a pu mp hou se a nd a wi nd m ill.

D u r i ng t he “ 24t h” celebr at ion of t h i s c u lt u r a l h e r it a g e we h ave coordi nated th is site for the “Q uilt Show, a nd a bla ck-sm it h w it h self t ou r s t h roug h t he mome nt s of t he pa st. T he v isu al exper ience of t h is v isit is aut he nt ic, si mple a nd classic.

Ou r recent addition is a “Display Ca r r iage Hou se.” T h is w ill be t he home of a n or ig i nal shee p wagon , D o c t o r’s b u g g y, Wel s h c a r t , S e r i “Cit y D r ug Sod a Fou nt ai n,” P ulver Pr i nt shop, with visu al a reas of an old school room, doctor’s off ice and har nesses of the agricult ural equine

i nf luence of the d ay.

T he h ig h l ig ht of t h i s pla c e a nd lo cat ion is for t he World Wa r ll collect ion of Ralph A nd r us. O ne ent i re wall of protect ive cases will b e t h e h o m e of u n i fo r m s , m e d a l s and memor ies of ou r Spa n ish Fork Ser vice Veteran’s cont r ibut ions for ou r f reedom.

We p l a n a d e d i c a t i o n o f t h i s building and display this year hopef ully by Ralph.

T h e d e d i c a t i o n of t h e C o b b l e r Shop by the or iginal Shepherd Shoe Sh o p voic e a n d s pi r it w a s a ve r y tender moment i n my life.

Our plans are to make this e nt i r e sit e a 501- C3 pla c e of r eve r e n c e, at t e nd a n c e, r om a n c e, a nd endu rance.

We plan to expa nd the ef for t for a doll museu m and place of d reams for lit tle gi rls, a photog raph ic galler y, a r t st udio, a Nat ive A mer ican Lodge and a Pioneer D ugout.

We a r e g r at ef u l for t he i nt e r e st of th is project and the k i nd ness of Ch r is Bai rd to “Ser ve Daily.”

Our Town. Our Health. Our Future.

Subtance Abuse Town Hall Meetings

2014

Parents Empowered Presents “Dangers of Underage Drinking” Thursday April 24th 7:00pm Springville Library Multipurpose Room

Serving The Community for 28 Years For All Your Landscaping Needs HIGHEST QUALITY & GREAT PRICES

Presents “Beyond Illusions” Wednesday April 30th 1:45pm Springville High School Auditorium

Questions? Want to get involved? Contact Shannon Acor (801) 491-7823

CERTIFIED SOFT STOP

LANDSCAPING SUPPLIES!

PLAYGROUND WOOD CHIPS

WOODSTUFF

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I-15 Exit 260 - 955 S. 1950 W. Springville

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E Frontage Road

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S E R V E D A I LY

A p r i l 2 014

Photo by Laraine Chamberlain

Luke Hayes and Ammon Martin present information about “Dating Your Customers” using the Business Advancement Center.

Serve Daily

Larry Hathaway of Larry & Vickie’s Jewelry and Rock Shop at the 55th Annual Gem and Mineral Show on March 15.

55th Annual Parade of Gems

By Keith & Jerrie Fackrell Timpanogos Gem & Mi neral Societ y (TGMS)’s Spr ing Parade of Gem s ju st completed it s 55t h successf ul year. Club President, Aaron McK night and the 2014 Show Chairma n Keit h Fack rell i nvites a nyone who is i nterested i n helpi ng to put on a g r e at Show e a ch ye a r, wh i le lear ning the lapidar y skills to come and joi n the club.

TGMS Show is a n i nv it at ional Show, where we i nvite Dealers & Demonst rators to display and s el l t hei r r o ck sla b s , r o ck r elat e d items and lapid ar y equipment so people ca n ma ke t hei r ow n cre at ions. T he dealers and demonst rators a re w illi ng to help people k now wh at t hey ne e d t o do t o get st a r ted ma k i ng t hei r ow n. People who c a m e t o t he show c ou ld a l s o buy f inished products such as neckla ce s , cab o chon s , k n ap p e d k n ive s a n d d e c o r a t i ve i t e m s . T h a n k s t o those who at tended the last show.

Besides the an nual show, the club holds monthly meetings where me mb e r s c a n le a r n f r om old t i me members and lea r n f rom va r ious p r og r a m s . T h e r e i s a l s o a s i le n t

a u c t io n t a ble whe r e me mb e r s c a n buy t hei r ow n rock s a nd have f u n associati ng with each other. T hese m o nt h ly m e e t i n g s a r e h eld a t t h e S p r i n g v i l le S e n io r Cit i z e n s C e n ter at 65 East 20 0 South. If people are interested in joining or lear ning more about t he club t hey ca n contact TGMS’s website at timprocks@ weebly.com. TGMS is a family or iented Club.

Junior members accompanied by at lea st one pa rent or g u a rd ia n club member a re i nv ited to at tend the Ju n ior Club meet i ng on the 2nd Mond ay of each month at the Reag a n Ac a d e my i n Sp r i ng v i l le. T he Ju n ior Club le a de r s come up w it h f u n hands- on-wh ile -lea r n i ng expe r iences. T hey also t a ke t he g roup o n f ield t r i p s d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r months. Those attending the Junior Meet i ngs a re also membe r s of t he reg ula r meet i ngs.

T h e F i e l d Tr i p C h a i r m e n plans f u n rock hu nti ng outi ngs for member s du r i ng t he su m mer months. A g reat way to f ind places to hu nt.

T h a n k s t o S e r ve D a i l y fo r i nclud i ng us i n t hei r fa nt ast ic a nd posit ive newspaper.

Park Students Host Leader in Me Symposium and Leadership Day

By Adam Gull M a r ch h a s r oa r e d i n l i ke a l ion for Pa rk Ele me nt a r y st ude nt s, but it w a s t h e m o n t h s of p r e p a r a t io n by st udent s a nd fa cu lt y t hat ma de t he L e a de r i n Me Sy mp osiu m a nd t h i rd a n nu al L ea de r sh ip Day such a g reat success.

Pa r k El e m e n t a r y i s i n it s t h i r d year as a Leader in Me school. Par t of bei ng a L ea der i n Me school is r e a c h i n g t h e g o a l of b e c o m i n g a Lig ht hou se school. A Lig ht hou se s cho ol i s one t h at f u l ly e mb r a c e s

t h e c u lt u r e of s t u d e n t le a d e r s h i p a s so ciat e d w it h i mple me nt i ng t he S t e p h e n R . C o v e y ’s 7 H a b i t s o f H ig h ly Ef fe ct ive People. Ea ch s cho ol mu st a l so a ch ieve s p e ci f ic r e q u i r e me nt s a long t he way. Not on ly is it a goal for Pa rk Eleme ntar y to become a Lighthouse school, but conti nui ng with st udent leadersh ip so ever y st udent, teacher a nd fam ily can be model cit i zens and a beacon i n the com mu n it y.

O n M a r c h 18 t h a n d 19 t h , P a r k st ude nt s ho st e d 10 0 v i sit or s f rom Continued on page 13 “Leader”

MTC

See Digital.ServeDaily.com

Same Day Delivery Deliveries leave at 3:00PM on weekdays, 10:00AM on Saturday

By Chuck Chamberlain

Experts Are Saying Date Your Customers

H

ave you ever d ated a cu st o m e r ? Ac c o r d i n g t o L u k e H a ye s a n d A m m o n M a r t i n f rom t he Busi ness Adva ncement Ce nt e r ( BAC), t hat’s exa ctly what you shou ld b e doi ng eve r y d ay i n you r busi ness. O n Ma rch 5th, Network ing Nights was pleased to host BAC’s fou nde r s a s t hey pre se nt e d some u nique st rategies for business adva ncement.

S o m e of t h e t i p s p r e s e n t e d b y Luke and Ammon r un counter to tradit ional busi ness development pro cesses. For example, most st a r t-up businesses tend to hatch their ideas i n a va cuu m , away f rom cu stome r i nput. T he t r a d it ion al mo del is t o develop an idea, get f unding, create the product, then see who will buy it. Unfor t u nately th is approach has cost many businesses a great deal of money without cor respondi ng benef it s. Most st a r t-ups could benef it g reatly by est ablish i ng product ive work ing relationships with custome r s t o t h e p oi n t w h e r e c u s t o m e r s can act ually help write the business pla n. By “d at i ng” you r customers, you ca n be assu red you a re providi ng t he r ig ht product s to t he r ig ht customers usi ng the r ig ht busi ness model. T he Business Advanceme nt Ce nt e r’s approa ch is t o save ent repreneu rs f rom the disast rous, d ream-k illi ng m ist a kes made by most st a r t-ups.

Net work i ng Nig hts meet i ngs a re held the f i rst Wed nesd ay and th i rd Tuesd ay of each month, 6:30 - 8:0 0 PM a t t h e S p a n i s h Fo r k M a c e y’s g rocer y store meeti ng room (“lit tle

t h e a t e r ” ). T h e A p r i l 2 n d m e e t i ng will be a valuable “Needs & Leads” d i s c u s s i o n . O n A p r i l 15 t h , N e t work i ng Nig hts will host a present at ion by Ch r is Miles: “How to Get Yo u r C u s t o m e r s t o Wa n t To B u y You r Product.” Ch r is is fou nder of “MoneyR ipples.com” and a leadi ng author it y on how to quick ly create c a s h f l ow a n d l a s t i n g we a l t h fo r t housa nd s of h is client s, ent repre n e u r s a n d o t h e r s i n t e r n a t io n a l l y.

He has been feat u red i n US News, C N N M o n e y, B a n k r a t e . c o m , a n d h a s a h ig h r e p u t a t io n fo r g e t t i n g h i s cl ie nt s l i fe - a lt e r i n g f i n a n c i a l results.

Net work i ng Nig hts welcomes busi nesses of all k i nds and is f ree to joi n. Membe r s a re g iven mu lt iple oppor t u n it ies to present i n format ion about t hei r busi nesses, a re l i s t e d i n a n on l i ne d i r e c t or y, a nd may have the oppor t unit y to be presenters or “highlighted businesses.”

Contact Laraine Chamberlain at la r ai ne@cha mberlai n lea der sh ip. com if you a re i nterested.

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How Using The Wrong Printer Cartridges Can Cost You More

By Irwin Brooks Iguana Inks & Toner, LLC With the high cost of ink and toner ca r t r idge s, ma ny pe ople a re looking for a less expensive alter native.

T he i nter net is f ull of u nbelievable low c o s t of fe r s . Howe ve r, c ave a t emptor or buyer beware. T hose low cost i n k or toner car t r idges may c o s t yo u m o r e m o n e y i n t h e lo n g r u n u n less you buy sma r t. L et me explai n.

L a se r Tone r C a r t r id ge s: A p o or q u a l it y t one r c a r t r id ge c a n k i l l a per fectly good pr inter. Leak y toner c a r t r id ge s m ay c o at t he i n sid e of t he p r i nt e r w it h t one r p owde r, thereby shor ti ng out elect ronic ci rcu it s. At t he ve r y lea st , t he lea k y t one r ca r t r idge cau se s d i r t y-looki n g , t o n e r- d u s t e d p a g e s t h a t j u s t look bad a nd u nprofessional.

Tech n ically, toner is a ver y f i ne p owd e r y s u b s t a nc e t h at i s melt e d onto t he paper to for m t he page image. As the paper rolls u nder the ca r t r idge, t he i m age is ap pl ie d t o it . It i s c o m m o n fo r p o o r q u a l it y toner car t r idges to have u nchanged and wor n out pa r ts that lea k toner through the critical wipers or

seals. T his toner is then car r ied b y t h e p a p e r a n d p r i n t e r c o ol i n g f a n s t h r o u g h o u t t h e p r i n t e r. A t t he ve r y le a s t t h i s c o nd it io n w i l l cause paper ja ms a nd t hose prev iously mentioned poor qualit y pr intout s. I f lef t u nc or r e c t e d , it c ou ld u lt i mately cau se a pr i nte r failu re.

Re p a i r s of a l a s e r p r i nt e r f r o m a bad or low qu alit y toner ca r t r idge a re not pr a ct ical si nce re pai r s a re f requently more expensive than the pr i nter replacement costs.

W hat do you do when you get a poor qu alit y toner ca r t r idge? Most p e ople neve r cont a ct t he sel le r or go to the t rouble to send it back (at t h e i r e x p e n s e). T h e y ju s t r e pl a c e it . Now t h i n k a b o u t a l l t h e t i m e , expense and t rouble that ca r t r idge caused because due to cut t i ng corners by the manufact urer to provide t he che ap e st p ossible pr ice. However cheap t he product, t he R EA L cost was way more. So, the lesson h e r e i s t o b u y q u a l it y c a r t r i d g e s f r o m a l o c a l , p r ofe s s io n a l i n k j e t a nd toner rema nu fact u re compa ny li ke Ig u ana I n ks & Toner.

(In the next issue, lear n how poor quality in kjet printer car tridges can also cost you more.)

Copy r ig ht 2014.

A p r i l 2 014

w w w . S e r v e D a i l y. c o m

Happy Birthday Brookside

11

Celebrating 70 Fantastic Years!!!

WHAT WOULD YOU RATHER DO AT YOUR PART TIME JOB?

LOOKING FOR A PART TIME JOB?

Tuition Assistance - Paid Training - Educational Pay Medical/Dental Insurance - Foreign Language Pay One Weekend a Month For more details and to explore your options in the National Guard Contact:

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Remember to do a Random Act of Kindness for someone at least one time a day!

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Serve Daily Corner

By Chris Baird

S E R V E D A I LY

A p r i l 2 014

Imagine and Achieve

Remember to believe in yourself and trust in your God to empower you to reach your worthwhile dreams. The mind is a powerful tool and all too often we under use it as we lull away with countless hours of video games, movies, and other idle time.

Use your imagination, do what you love, and create the WORLD that you want to live in.

Yes, things will go wrong. Yes, people will continue to try to controll you. Yes, life will be an uphill battle. But, you can imagine a world where people love and serve each other, you can become that person that loves and serves others, and those people will more likely become the same.

After all we are creatures of habit and

creatures that follow those things that are going on around us. As we, individually create positive things around us, they will continue to spread in our sphere of influence.

This is what I imagine. I imagine a city that has little to no taxes. I imagine a city that when the people want something, they raise funds by donations to pay for it. I see a city that understands love and charity and acts upon it.

I hope that you can imagine this as well and that we can achieve individual liberty, so that ALL people can reach their dreams without unjust hinderance on their own keep.

Until next time, go do a Random Act of Kindness!

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Plea se v isit t he sit e t o re a d fou r h haddit ional pages of Ser ve Daily!

You may print pages, share the paper v ia so cia l me d ia a nd e m a i l , b o okma rk pages, view the a rch ives, and follow us on ou r social media sites.

A l s o v i s i t h t t p: s e r v e d a i l y. c o m pl e a s e cl i c k t h e “ K e e p i n To u c h”

l i n k a t t h e t o p a n d w e’l l l e t y o u k now when each issue comes out.

Re me mb e r for on ly $25 you c a n l i s t a n o b i t u a r y, m i s s i o n , w e d di ng, school awa rds, bi r thd ays, and s o fo r t h . (i n clu d e s i m a ge a nd 250 words)

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The Meagher Family and friends at Dream View Park in Salem. View more images at http://tinyurl.com/nhtehny

Dream View Park celebrates Ribbon Cutting A s a cit y we a re ble sse d t o h ave p e o ple wh o w i l l s t e p u p a n d wo r k for a need of t he cit y a nd residents Salem. The Dream View Park pl ayg r ou nd i s a b e a ut i f u l ex a m ple of t he passion of t he spi r t of Salem.

Mak ing life bet ter is ou r cit y theme.

Holly a nd t he ma ny volu nteer s a nd donor s h ave met t h at pu r p ose w it h t h is playg rou nd.

T he playg r ou nd w i l l s e r ve m a ny f a m i l ie s fo r ye a r s t o c o m e. It i s a g reat a dd it ion to Salem a nd we a re excited to open it up to the public for hou rs of f u n. T ha n k you to all t hat have made this playg rou nd a realit y. ~ Matt Marziale -Parks & Recreation This park is such a gorgeous cont r ibut ion to t he com mu n it y. It’s come such a long way f rom what it wa s a nd w i l l b e ve r y b e nef icia l i n t he l ive s of ge ne r at ion s t o c ome. I l ove d m a k i n g m e m o r i e s h e r e a s a ch i ld a n d I’m s o e xc it e d fo r o t h e r kids to make such f un memor ies like I d id. ~ Em ily Stewa r t Royalt y It is really excit i ng to see t he

community come together and prov ide t hei r suppor t for t h is pa rk.

It i s a f u n o p p o r t u n it y fo r a l l t h e children in the area. ~Brett Pedersen Salem Resident We h ave l ive d h e r e fo r 2 4 ye a r s a nd we have always loved t h is pa rk.

We a re e spe cial ly plea sed w it h t he i mprovements t hat have been made.

O u r g r a nd k id s w ill enjoy t h is so much. ~Ma rk Mi nson I k new Holly g rowi ng as she was g row i ng up. It s g reat to see people g ive ba ck t o t he c om mu n it y. It’s a big h e a r t d ay b e c a u s e of a p e r s o n li ke Holly a nd what her fa m ily a nd ot he r s a ccompl ished. “ We ded icat e this today to the communit y” Mayor Ra ndy Brailsford Won k i Wands provided addit ional enter tainment. The secret is in Wonki Wands’ patent-pendi ng wand desig n a nd t hei r s p e cia l r e cip e for Won k i Bubble Sauce. Won ki Wands is based i n S p a n i s h Fo r k a n d p r o d u c t s a r e available at w w w.won k itoys.com.

Carolina Herrin

Racquel, Brielle, Valerie, Tom, Carolina, Aubrey, Makiah, Ashlyn and Arianna have a great time at the Holi Festival of Colors. Holi, in India, announces the arrival of spring and the passing of winter.

banking For a

healthy

business

Villegas Soccer Center

By Carolina Herrin

At a t i me whe n e c onom ic p ro s p e r it y se e me d t o not ex ist , Vi l le gas Soccer Center st ar ted a hu mble begi n n i ng. It st a r ted with a father looking for a way to provide for his family, especially during the winter months when const r uction vir t ually stopped. Cr istobal Villegas passion is so c c e r s o it wa s a n at u r a l p ro g r e s sio n of t hou g ht t h a t by o r g a n i zi ng a few games, he could gai n an income. Yet, there was a g reater reason for organizing soccer games – it would provide a t i me for peo ple to come together as f r iends a n d f a m i l y a n d e njoy o n e a n o t h e r’s c o m p a ny wh i le b e i ng a c t ive.

Cr ist obal wou ld re nt g y m n a siu m s and f ields f rom schools i n order to supply t he t h i r st for soccer i n t he Spr i ng ville a rea.

He would do t h is along wit h h is fa m i ly of seve n wh ich con sist s of h is wife, fou r sons and t wo d aug hters, excluding his oldest son whom was ser ving an LDS Mission in Cali fo r n i a a t t h a t t i m e. T he r e wou ld b e t i m e s w h e r e t h e e nt i r e f a m i ly wo u l d s p e n d t e n t o t wel ve h o u r s r u n n i n g t h e s o c c e r le a g u e s . T h i s pla ced much st ress on t he fa m ily;

however, th rough perseverance and love, the family was able to become s t r o n g e r. Fa s t f o r w a r d t o 2 014 , wh i le t he olde st son ha d ret u r ne d f rom h is Mission, the next brother h a d go n e t o s e r ve h i s i n Mex ic o.

T he fa m ily bu si ness has relocated t o S p a n i s h Fo r k , w h e r e t h e y a r e able to rent a pa r t of a wa rehou se a nd r u n t he le ag ue. Vi l lega s So c cer Center offers soccer leag ues for m e n , wo m e n , a n d c h i ld r e n of a l l ages and a leag ue for both men and women. T hey also cu r rently r u n a s o c c e r a c a d e my a i m e d a t h elpi ng yo u t h b e c o m e m o r e e n g a g e d a n d act ive th roug h soccer.

Cr istobal is of ten caug ht say i ng, “ So c c e r i s not a s p or t , but a way of life.” T his could not be t r uer for the Villegas family. By providing a safe and personable venue for families and f r iends to play soccer, Villegas Soccer Center is setting a new precedent i n the man ner of bei ng a busi ness; bei ng small a nd fam ilial allows relationships to blossom into meaningf ul friendships amongst the com mu n it y. To obt ai n more i n format ion about Villegas Soccer Center, please visit w w w.vsoccercenter.com or email villegas.soccercenter@g mail.com.

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