Springville • Mapleton • Spanish Fork • Salem • Payson • Santaquin FREE serve daily Your Voice. Your Community. www.servedaily.com To advertise call (801) 477-6845 MONTHLY SPRING CANYON FIRE | 3 World Folkfest Wows Audiences By Shirley Hopkins Image having a passport that would allow you and your family to experience the sights and sounds of countries around the world at a bargain price. Stay in your seat. You don’t need to rush out to your nearest travel agent as you have it right here in Springville every year about this time. It’s the World Folkfest, brought to you and made possible by the volunteer efforts of many volunteers, host families, and participating sponsors. The World Folkfest has been bringing the real fla- vor of cultures around the world to your doorstep here in Springville since 1986. The extravaganza features hundreds of dancers, musicians, and other talent from diverse corners of the world along with some specialty local groups. For instance, Thursday night, July 31, started with a pre-show group of flamen- co dancers from Salt Lake City, the Tab- lado Dance Company. Minutes later we were in France, watching dancers cele- brate their local way of life through folk dance. From there our world travel expe- rience went to Bangladesh to watch the dancers from the Academy of Fine Arts in Dhaka. After being transported to their country via music, dance, and stunning costumes it was on to Lithuania to watch the stage folklore company from Vilinius, that nation’s capital. Next, the Rocky Mountain Express, from Orem, Utah brought us back home with its rousing fast and precise clogging footwork. Starting with a traditional blessing of the baby, the Native American perform- ing group Morning Star (also based in Utah County), highlighted its presenta- tion with the ever-popular Hoop Dance. Then it was back to our world trav- els first to Belgium where they celebrate clean clothes in one of their tradition- al folk dances. We then traveled from Europe to the Far East where the Water Reflection Dance Ensemble from Tai- pei, Taiwan, introduced us to three cul- tural diversities through dance. We then ventured to the outbacks of Australia to experience the sounds and dance of the Aboriginal Nyooongah nation. Our world travel experience ended in Indonesia see- ing this country through the Radha Sari- sha celebrating physical strength and skill through their dance. The outpouring of artistic expression is contagious. Soon hands are clapping, feet and tapping, and people in the audience are swaying with the music. During the twenty minute intermission, you are sure to see more than one solo performance from a youngster who has been caught up S. Hopkins Members from Tablado Dance Company pose for pictures prior to performance. Continued on page 10 Santaquin City Celebrates Orchard Days By Jolynn Forman It was a week of old fashioned fun in Santaquin for Orchard Days! The volunteers have worked for months to organize the activities and events. We had an ATV Ride the first Saturday that gave a group of riders the chance to create the best poker hand they could by getting cards at various stations around the foot- hills of Santaquin. The Little Buck-a-Roo Rodeo followed with kids from the ages of three and up riding sheep, wrestling calves, and chasing chickens for prizes. They all sought after the grand prize of a new saddle and a shiny belt buckle to show off to the crowd. Mon- day, we had a fabulous Family Night with free carnival games, a petting zoo, bounce houses and even a nighttime movie for the crowds. Wild Wonders came and taught us about skunks, snakes and other Utah animals. Everybody got to pet the animals after- ward. The week after was full of Home Run Derbies, Mountain Bike Races, and Fun Runs to get the community out and enjoying the surrounding area of Santaquin. It all ended with a Grand Parade down Main Street along with our award winning Rodeo in the Santaquin Fairgrounds. For the two nights, it was bull riding, bronco busting and fireworks lighting up our sky! The winners of the rodeo included Dylan Rydalch in Bareback Bronco Riding, Trampus Quaranberg in Calf Roping and Jaca- lyn Walker in Break-a-Way . Jaren Evans won the Saddle Bronc event and TJ Atkins bested in Steer Wrestling. Our Barrels win- ner was Brandi Giles and David Moates with Brock Andrus were the team to beat in Team Roping. The grand winner of the night in Bull Riding was Louis Schardine. At the rodeo Friday night, we honored Deputy Sherwood who was shot on our Main Street several months ago while protecting our city. We thank him for his sacrifice. We also want to thank all the men and women who helped UFO’S IN SPANISH FORK | 4 LABOR OF LOVE | 6 SUNDAY CONCERTS | 13 Volunteer to write stories for Your Community Newspaper. Call Chris at (801) 477-6845 stevegrayphotos.com On Friday August 1, 2014 the Rodeo was alive and and full of activity in Santaquin. Congratulations to all the winners! Continued on page 16
Transcript
Springville • Mapleton • Spanish Fork • Salem • Payson • Santaquin FREEservedailyYour Voice. Your Community. www.servedaily.com
To advertise call (801) 477-6845MONTHLY
SPRING CANYON FIRE | 3
World Folkfest Wows AudiencesBy Shirley Hopkins
Image having a passport that would allow you and your family to experience the sights and sounds of countries around the world at a bargain price. Stay in your seat. You don’t need to rush out to your nearest travel agent as you have it right here in Springville every year about this time. It’s the World Folkfest, brought to you and made possible by the volunteer efforts of many volunteers, host families, and participating sponsors. The World Folkfest has been bringing the real fla-vor of cultures around the world to your doorstep here in Springville since 1986. The extravaganza features hundreds of dancers, musicians, and other talent from diverse corners of the world along with some specialty local groups.
For instance, Thursday night, July 31,
started with a pre-show group of flamen-co dancers from Salt Lake City, the Tab-lado Dance Company. Minutes later we were in France, watching dancers cele-brate their local way of life through folk dance. From there our world travel expe-rience went to Bangladesh to watch the dancers from the Academy of Fine Arts in Dhaka. After being transported to their country via music, dance, and stunning costumes it was on to Lithuania to watch the stage folklore company from Vilinius, that nation’s capital.
Next, the Rocky Mountain Express, from Orem, Utah brought us back home with its rousing fast and precise clogging footwork.
Starting with a traditional blessing of the baby, the Native American perform-ing group Morning Star (also based in Utah County), highlighted its presenta-tion with the ever-popular Hoop Dance.
Then it was back to our world trav-els first to Belgium where they celebrate clean clothes in one of their tradition-al folk dances. We then traveled from Europe to the Far East where the Water Reflection Dance Ensemble from Tai-pei, Taiwan, introduced us to three cul-tural diversities through dance. We then ventured to the outbacks of Australia to experience the sounds and dance of the Aboriginal Nyooongah nation. Our world travel experience ended in Indonesia see-ing this country through the Radha Sari-sha celebrating physical strength and skill through their dance.
The outpouring of artistic expression is contagious. Soon hands are clapping, feet and tapping, and people in the audience are swaying with the music. During the twenty minute intermission, you are sure to see more than one solo performance from a youngster who has been caught up
S. Hopkins
Members from Tablado Dance Company pose for pictures prior to performance.
Continued on page 10
Santaquin City Celebrates Orchard DaysBy Jolynn Forman
It was a week of old fashioned fun in Santaquin for Orchard Days! The volunteers have worked for months to organize the activities and events. We had an ATV Ride the first Saturday that gave a group of riders the chance to create the best poker hand they could by getting cards at various stations around the foot-hills of Santaquin.
The Little Buck-a-Roo Rodeo followed with kids from the ages of three and up riding sheep, wrestling calves, and chasing chickens for prizes. They all sought after the grand prize of a new saddle and a shiny belt buckle to show off to the crowd. Mon-day, we had a fabulous Family Night with free carnival games, a petting zoo, bounce houses and even a nighttime movie for the crowds. Wild Wonders came and taught us about skunks, snakes and other Utah animals. Everybody got to pet the animals after-ward.
The week after was full of Home Run Derbies, Mountain Bike Races, and Fun Runs to get the community out and enjoying the surrounding area of Santaquin. It all ended with a Grand Parade down Main Street along with our award winning Rodeo in the Santaquin Fairgrounds. For the two nights, it was bull riding, bronco busting and fireworks lighting up our sky!
The winners of the rodeo included Dylan Rydalch in Bareback Bronco Riding, Trampus Quaranberg in Calf Roping and Jaca-lyn Walker in Break-a-Way . Jaren Evans won the Saddle Bronc event and TJ Atkins bested in Steer Wrestling. Our Barrels win-ner was Brandi Giles and David Moates with Brock Andrus were the team to beat in Team Roping. The grand winner of the night in Bull Riding was Louis Schardine.
At the rodeo Friday night, we honored Deputy Sherwood who was shot on our Main Street several months ago while protecting our city. We thank him for his sacrifice.
We also want to thank all the men and women who helped
UFO’S IN SPANISH FORK | 4
LABOR OF LOVE | 6
SUNDAY CONCERTS | 13Volunteer to write stories for Your Community Newspaper.
Call Chris at (801) 477-6845
stevegrayphotos.com
On Friday August 1, 2014 the Rodeo was alive and and full of activity in Santaquin. Congratulations to all the winners!
Continued on page 16
2 SERVE DAILY AUGUST 2014
LIBERTY SHALL BE MAINTAINED
Understanding LibertyBy Casey Beres
Christ’s teachings are the solution to our government problems
Over the past year we have looked at many current governmental problems plaguing the United
States. We’ve also looked at various solutions to these problems. This has been my main purpose in writing these articles for Serve Daily, to hopefully educate and get people thinking about things they perhaps had never noticed, and in addition, provide possible solu-tions to the problems discussed. I am an educator by profession, and one of my goals in life is to be a teacher of correct and truthful principles and help people become aware of things that they might not otherwise see, think of, or under-stand, and to help them better themselves and the world. To further this goal, I am leaving for Scotland to attend the Uni-versity of Edinburgh to finish my gradu-ate level education. Thus, this will be my last article for Serve Daily. But, I will be replaced by a worthy writer from Utah’s Libertas Institute.
While I have proposed many possible suggestions to governmental problems and examples of oppression discussed in my articles, I have reserved the best and most powerful suggestion for last. While it may be extremely unpopular in much of the world, even here in the US, it is the only viable solution to the continued government saturation of oppression and tyranny throughout the US. The solution is the continued spreading of the Gospel of Jesus Christ and its principles of daily living as seen most purely, I sincerely be-lieve, in the LDS religion.
In order to make a large dent in tyran-nical government and to slow the spread of oppression, we must further dissemi-nate Christ’s teachings, study them daily, and apply them regularly to our lives in all our thoughts and actions. Let mem-bership in Christ’s Gospel be a second-ary issue; the real importance firstly is to spread the teachings of Christ as taught in the LDS religion. Membership is import-ant, but the principles are for everyone in every time and locality in the world, and let the teaching and adopting of those be the primary concern first and foremost, addressing membership secondarily. Not everyone will feel that membership in the LDS religion is for them at first. But, in the very least, if we adopt and apply to all aspects of our individual lives Christ’s three great moral teachings of the Gold-en Rule, that we reap what we sow, and that whatsoever judgment and measure one meet out to others will be given and met out to him, governmental tyranny will have a huge stumbling block placed in its evil path forward to world domina-tion. The only way to counter the spread of darkness, coercion, hate, and violence through government is to shine the light of truth, peace, persuasion, and love as much as possible throughout the world.
Christ teaches us to do all things through persuasion, love/charity, and long suffering/patience, and not through unjust use of force of arms or threats of violence, which is what human gov-ernment often tends to do. (See D&C 121:41-43 and Jacob 1:7-8). This applies to human government as well. If God governs us through persuasion, love, and patience, then who are we, His posteri-ty/creations to use any other means in governing ourselves and our fellowmen? God’s ways of governing mankind are made known plainly to mankind in D&C 134, and has been addressed in more detail in previous articles. But in short, human governments “should restrain crime, but never control conscience; should punish guilt, but never suppress the freedom of the soul.” And as we’ve discussed, crime in the eyes of our Cre-
ator is the actual, intentional violation of another’s equal rights (e.g. theft, fraud, murder, injury to body and health, etc.).
Man should act thusly in government, using force as little as possible except in just and exigent cases, in times of just, defensive warfare after the manner re-vealed by God in D&C 98:33-38, and in times of just judicial proceedings that set forth attempts to make restitution to the victims of actual, intentional crimes, after a speedy trial before one peers, hav-ing been presumed innocent until found guilty. Even then, such restitutional pun-ishments must be equal to the crime/harm done, and nothing more. Forced restitution for crimes found to be com-mitted can be just, even by force of arms. However, let us take to heart the words of the Prophet Joseph Smith, in his 1844 presidential platform, concerning Ameri-can government and its unrighteous, op-pressive, and illogical penal system:
My cogitations, like Daniel’s, have for a long time troubled me, when I viewed the condition of men throughout the world, and more especially in this boasted realm, where the Declaration of Independence “holds these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness;” but at the same time…hundreds of our own kindred for an infraction, or supposed infraction, of some over-wise statute, have to be incar-cerated in dungeon gloom, or penitentia-ries, while the duellist, the debauchee, and the defaulter for millions, and crimi-nals, take the uppermost rooms at feasts, or, like the bird of passage, find a more congenial clime by flight.
Abolish the cruel customs of prisons (except certain cases), penitentiaries, court-martials for desertion; and let rea-son and friendship reign over the ruins of ignorance and barbarity; yea, I would, as the universal friend of man, open the prisons, open the eyes, open the ears, and open the hearts of all people, to behold and enjoy freedom-unadulterated free-dom…
Other problems that plague every so-ciety that could be solved by the adop-tion of LDS practices are welfare laws and their accompanying government growth, centralization, and unjust, bur-densome taxes. The LDS religion has a flourishing welfare program, and is fund-ed with purely voluntary donations. And these donations are made because the LDS members have learned to live life and do all things by persuasion, love, and patience.
If the principles Christ are spread, ac-cepted, and practiced faithfully by more people in the world, there will be less tyrants and incidents of oppression be-cause they will be practicing the ways of divine government the best they can: persuasion, love, and patience. Thus, the importance of continuing to spread the Gospel of Christ and its teachings, and of continuing in patience and love to per-suade all men and women to come unto Christ and learn of his and his Father’s ways cannot be understated. I know these principles to be good, true, and worth-while, and the practice of them by all the societies of the world can only lead to improvement socially, economically, criminally, and governmentally. Let’s voluntarily adopt them in our own lives and in our dealings with others, all the way up to the governmental level. If we do this, we will see many of our current oppressive laws right themselves as they are repealed for their oppressiveness and injustice. God bless you all, my readers.
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Eight scouts earn the Rank of Eagle.
A New Convocation of Eagle Scouts in Woodland Hills
By Janet NelsonOn Tuesday, July 15, 2014, eight boys
from BSA Troop, Team and Crew #1516 sponsored by the Woodland Hills Ward, Salem, Utah Stake of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, have earned their Eagle Scout rank in the last twelve months. Many service hours were donated by scouts, leaders, advisors, friends and families during these last twelve months to benefit the community and underprivileged parts of the world.
Jeff, son of John and Rebecca Black, collected toys to donate to the Prima-ry Children’s Hospital. Michael, son of Bruce and Machelle Cheever, put togeth-er baby kits for the Community Action Center in Provo. Josh, son of Mark and
Tracy Cowley, improved the trail on the Switchbacks in Woodland Hills. Orga-nizing the collecting, cleaning sorting and shipping eyewear to the Philippines was led by Carson, son of Gary and Sheila Griffin. Chandler Helvey, son of Chris and Marianne, raised money to buy and install solar panels and lights for ten homes in the islands of Tonga. Aaron, son of Andy and Janet Nelson, led the group that made framed pictures of former mayors to beautify the Wood-land Hills community center. Dallan, son of Val and Beth Wilding, headed up the project to improve the parking for Woodland Hills Park. Vincent, son of Brent and Monica Winder, organized the trimming of overgrowth on the Switch-backs for easier access to the trail.
Submitted by Robert Pagnani
Provo Elks Lodge # 849 and Utah Elks Veterans Committee sponsored Veterans Appreciation Night at the Owls Game July 3rd. The Elks provide tickets for the game and meals for the Veterans and their families. Also in attendance were 8 Veterans from the Central Utah Veterans Home. A 92 year old Veteran threw out the first pitch! Thank you Utah Elks. - Robert Pagnani
Keep your eyes open for a new App from Serve Daily!
AUGUST 2014 www.ServeDaily.com 3
Spring Canyon Fire burns 140+ acres
By Rod OldroydThe fire in Springville was started
in the early morning hours of Saturday, July 26. The name given this fire was the Spring Canyon Fire. The fire is still under investigation but was most likely caused by teenagers and sparklers in the Spring Creek area of the city. This is an area that is dense with dry grasses, brush and oak trees. A Springville City Police Officer responded to the scene quickly, ran up the trail with two fire extinguish-ers but the fire could not be brought un-der control. The Springville Fire Depart-ment needs to be commended on the job they did saving as they saved structures from being damaged. Several firefighters assisted in hauling fire hose 1200 feet up the steep mountain terrain.
Due to the steep terrain and accessi-bility air support was heavily used. For-est Service Air Support were on scene at approximately 9:45 am. with 2 Air Tankers, 4 Single Engine Air Tankers, 3 Helicopters and 2 Fire engines. As of Monday (28th) the fire had burned an es-timated 140 acres. Helicopters filled their tanks and boom with a temporary water source at the Springville High School where hundreds of spectators watched all during the entire day on Saturday. On Sunday (27th) that temporary water source was moved further up the can-yon. Over 70,000 gallons of water and retardant was dropped on the fire on Sat-urday. Five Forest Service Hand Crews along with one Interagency Hot Shot Crew worked to contain the fire. Most of the fire crews moved out of the area on Tuesday (29th). Crews were aided by equipment and personnel from Spanish Fork, Salem, Mapleton, and Utah Coun-
ty Fire Departments.The base camp was set up at
Springville High School. Firefighters were able to shower at the Springville Community Pool facility and eat and sleep on the park and in the school. The command center was set up in the G wing at the Springville High School. We continue to thank all Firefighters, the Springville Police Department, Red Cross, Scott Johnson and the Nebo School District, all Springville City Offi-cials and City Departments as well as all others who assisted and provided service during this situation.
Steve Gray
A helicopter and crews work to dowse the Spring Canyon Fire on Saturday, July 26.
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Scouts enjoying the renovated lake with its new clean shores, sand beach, and water toys. On the other side is the COPE ropes course.
Maple Dell Scout Camp thankful for renovations
By David JohnsonMaple Dell Scout Camp and the Utah
National Parks Council would like to ex-press their deepest appreciation to Blake Barney, Al Schellenberg, the Clyde Companies, InsideSales.com and its employees, and the George S. and De-lores Dorè Eccles Foundation for their terrific and very generous contributions of time, labor and donations to renovate and transform Maple Dell Scout Camp’s lake, COPE, Zip line, and Nature teach-ing areas.
Blake Barney, Al Schellenberg, and the Clyde Companies dredged the lake, reinforced and created new banks and swimming areas, and transformed the lake into a sandy beach resort. Their work vastly increased not only the ca-pacity of the swimming and instructing areas, but also made them exciting and fun for everyone to swim in. InsideSales.com donated lots of large, climb-on in-flatables for swimmers to play on, as well as beautified the beach’s perime-ter. In addition, Inside Sales’ also built a phenomenal High COPE/Ropes Course and Zip Lines across the lake. Inside-Sales.com employees came to camp and re-painted and repaired many buildings and the main amphitheater. The George S. and Delores Dorè Eccles Foundation built a new Nature Center in camp that provides both inside and outside class-rooms for teaching nature-related merit badges and classes.
Maple Dell Scout Camp, open year-round, is located up Payson Canyon on the scenic Mt. Nebo Loop, and is the pre-miere Scout Camp in Utah. Established
in 1946, the camp is conveniently locat-ed for Boy Scout Troops, church youth organizations, family reunions, schools and businesses from Utah, Juab, Mil-lard, and Salt Lake Counties. Maple Dell has been a favorite camping and vaca-tioning destination for three generations of Scouts and families from around the world. The stately W.W. Clyde Lodge is perfect for trainings and retreats, and has been visited by dignitaries includ-ing LDS Church President Thomas S. Monson when he rededicated the Clyde Lodge after its renovation.
Come check out the exciting new ad-ditions and renovations to Maple Dell Scout Camp. To reserve your campsite and book your troop campout, stake encampment or family reunion, contact Council Services at (801) 437-6222. Visit the council’s website at www.utah-scouting.org to catch up on what Scout-ing is doing in your area and what oppor-tunities await you.
Thoughts on ZionBy Jesse Fisher
Building Zion Spiritually
Statements by LDS leaders in the 1860’s clarify the spiritual work needed to build Zion. It appears
that the “one heart” part of the recipe requires us, to live worthy of revelation and then obey it, on an on-going basis --united in our love of God and obedi-ence to Him and His will, as revealed to us individually and through the prophets.
Wilford Woodruff on 4/7/1867 said, “This body of people, or church, has got to build up the Zion of God in the last days, and this work cannot be accom-plished upon any other principle than that of our being united together as the heart of one man.”
Pres. Brigham Young then explains how we can become of one heart through sanctification, “...they must be gathered together to be taught, that they may sanctify themselves before the Lord and become of one heart and of one mind.” (4/14/1867).
And in that unity they are to obey God: “We are called to build up Zion, and we cannot build it up unless we are united; and in that union we have got to carry out the commandments of God unto us, and we have got to obey those who are set to
lead and guide the affairs of the Kingdom of God.” (WW, 4/7/1867)
And we can’t obey God without rev-elation. “The Lord is building up Zion, and is emptying the earth of wickedness, gathering his people, bringing again Zion.... Can this be done without reve-lation? No. You will not make a move, or do anything—plant corn, build a hall or a temple, make a farm, or go to the States—no, not a thing towards building up Zion, without the power of revela-tion.“ (BY, 7/28/61)
“Do you want to know the true policy of building up Zion, and what is required of us as a people? I can give it to you. ...if we live every day of our lives so as to possess the Spirit of the Lord, and are dictated in all our business transactions and in every move we make by the spirit of revelation, we should merit, and justly and righteously obtain greater blessings than we now possess. “ (BY, 4/8/67).
Personal sanctification and obedi-ence to revelation allows the group unity needed.
• For immersive learning• For creative expression• For on-the-go productivity
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4 SERVE DAILY AUGUST 2014
Submitted by Caitlin Dinkel
Students from Springville and Payson High SChool FFA took a tour learning about agriculture in Utah.
Springville & Payson FFA Tour Utah
By Caitlin DinkelThe Springville and Payson FFA
chapters joined together July 14 & 15 for a one of a kind summer ag tour. Stu-dents from both local FFA chapters had the opportunity to tour many interesting and unique places while on this tour. On the 14th, students visited Loveland Living Planet Aquarium, to learn more about the wonders of aquaculture; they also explored Animals Inside Out, which was hosted by The Leonardo in Salt Lake City.
On this tour they were able to view up close all the components that make up not only animals, but humans as well. The final tour of the day was the Salt Lake Temple Square gardens, where FFA
members were taught about all the work that goes into making Temple Square the beautiful place that it is.
On the second day, students were able to first watch a pig be harvested and pre-pared for consumption, and then toured the Utah State Equine facilities, in order to learn more about the opportunities the college offers for students interested in equine or veterinary sciences. The final stop of the tour was Hoffman AI, where they were taught about artificial insemi-nation, a way of breeding animals that is safer for everyone involved.
This trip was a great opportunity for members to learn more about many dif-ferent options for employment in the agricultural industry, and to get to know fellow FFA members better!
Serve Daily
United Flying Octogenarians landed at the Spanish Fork airport to visit the area and go have lunch. From left to right Russ Roberts, Don Davies, Dan Pantone, and Ralph Cravens.
UFO’s land in Spanish ForkBy Russ Roberts
The United Flying Octogenarians (UFOs) organization was started in 1982 by a group of about 25 aviators over the age of 80. As spelled out in the charter, the purpose is to promote longevity and safety in aviation; represent the interests of senior pilots worldwide; to inspire youth to fly; and to promote fellowship among members of the United Flying Octogenarians. Presently there are over 1500 members worldwide. While many members are no longer flying, every member met the qualifying requirement that they had been the pilot in command of an aircraft after their 80th birthday.
There are presently nine UFO mem-bers in Utah. Over the past few years these members have scheduled luncheon meetings in St. George, Cedar City, and recently, at the Spanish Fork Airport. With a little math, it can be seen that this group of aviators were either teenagers
during World War II or veterans of that war. Several were also veterans of the Korean War. All share a common experi-ence of a lifetime of flying experiences, both civilian and military. Aside from the flying experiences Utah members repre-sent a wide variety of careers including the military, engineering, aerospace, air-lines and medicine.
On July 22, three members flew their aircraft into Spanish Fork Airport, meet-ing a fourth local member there, for an informal meeting and a lunch which was generously sponsored by Diamond Flight Center.
As stated above, the qualifying re-quirement is to have acted as Pilot in Command of an aircraft after the 80th birthday. Anyone meeting that qualifi-cation desiring to join the UFOs should contact the Secretary/Treasurer: <[email protected]>. Anyone interest-ed can examine the UFO webpage www.UFOPILOTS.org.
Submitted by Robert Pagnani
Participants at the Utah Elks Camp Wapiti in Tooele.
Utah Elks Host Little Warriors at Camp Wapiti
By Robert D. PagnaniThe first Little Warriors Camp at the
Utah Elks Camp Wapiti in Tooele, Utah was held July 19th and 20th. There are none who have given as much as the families of the fallen; children and par-ents of fallen Warriors who have lost their life in battle or by suicide after re-turning from combat. In collaboration with the Utah Elks Association, Hand in Hand and American Heroes, more than two dozen children and their families went to the camp for a weekend retreat.
The main goal of everyone was the hopes that there could be some healing for these families and to show them that they are not forgot for their sacrifice. An event of this magnitude requires diverse community of volunteers to be success-ful and they came throughout the state to make it happen; the Utah National Guard brought BB gun range, medical staff from Dugway Proving Ground, meals
purchased by Kiwanis of Tooele, Arts and Crafts by Home Depot of Tooele and lots and swimming at the camp to name a few of the events. Robert Pagnani Utah Elks Veterans Chairman hope that this will become an annual event in coopera-tion and made possible due to the gener-osity and dedication to service from the Utah Elks Association and many other organizations.
Events like this “Little Warriors Camp” and others we host can only pro-vide a day or two away from the stress and anxiety that losing a father, son, daughter or mom must surely create, but it is our way of trying as we strive to make this a better community for all of us to live in and remind these incredible families that we will never forget them and the great price they have paid for the price of freedom. Elks will always re-member “As long as there are Veterans the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will never forget them”
AUGUST 2014 www.ServeDaily.com 5
1266 E. Center • SF • By Dominos Pizza(801) 794-2646
William Chase Harrison was born in London, England on Sep-tember 29, 1852. He was the
son of William Harrison and Esther Por-ter Harrison. His mother died when he was just nine months old.
In January of 1856, he sailed on the ship Caravan with his father and two sis-ters and 454 other Saints for America.
They lived in several places while try-ing to earn enough to get to Zion.
One day his father went into town to get some food, but he came running home saying, “Hannah here comes the last boat of the season. It leaves at 6 o’clock for Omaha. You Pack a few things while I go see the captain.”
The captain said, “Yes sir, you can go, not for money, but for work; I am short of men. But no women or children can go on this boat because we carry the Union Flag. The enemy is trailing us, and we may go down any minute.”
Just how Mr. Harrison managed to get the family on the ship, no one ever knew. But they all got to go and they took with them very few supplies.
On the ship, Mr. Harrison and his son was talking to one of the engineers and William was standing nearby. As the ship rounded a bend a shot was fired from an unknown source. The cannon ball, 5 1/2
pounds in weight, hit tearing off part of the door jam and the piston of the propel-ling arm of the engine. The cannon ball fell into the engine pit, where William Harrison found it. He kept it and brought it across the plains to Utah.
He later settled in Payson, where he died in January of 1936.
The cannon ball was donated to the D.U.P. Museum and is on display at the Payson City Center. Call to schedule your tour (801) 465-2469.
Submitted by Janeene Whitelock
This Cannon Ball was collected by William Chase Harrison and carried accross the plains to Payson, Utah in the late 1800’s.
Robarge Collision Celebrates 10 Year Journey
By Dana RobinsonOn Tuesday August 19th, Robarge
Collision voted Best of Utah Valley three years in a row, will celebrate its 10th Anniversary at their business loca-tion, 570 N. Main Street in Spanish Fork across from the Fairgrounds (801) 798-1967. The celebration will feature a free lunch served from Noon to 2 p.m., tours every 15 minutes until 5 p.m., balloons and candy for the kids, drawings for two $50 Maceys Gift Cards, plus $10 will be given away every 10 minutes starting at 12 Noon and ending at 5 p.m. in honor of the businesses 10th Anniversary.
“It has been quite the journey getting to where we are today with our family owned and operated business. As a hus-band and father it has been wonderful to work alongside my wife and sons and build something substantial that we can all be proud of in a city where are roots are”, stated Cary Robarge, President of Robarge Collision.
Cary a third generation native of Spanish Fork wanted to not only estab-lish a successful business, he wanted to build a heritage for his family, a legacy that would continue for his children and hopefully their children.
Cary began his journey to where he is today by working on cars as a boy back when his father bought him a 1954 Chevy. His interest grew and he enrolled in the Auto Body class at Spanish Fork High School where he and all his chil-dren have graduated from.
Striving for perfection has paid off for the Robarge family, seeing the business grow from less than 25 customers their first month to thousands of satisfied cus-tomers today, many of them repeat cus-tomers who refer others to the business. “We make sure every day that we live up to our slogan, Exceptional Care, Colli-sion Repair”, said Robarge.
With regular family corporate meet-ings with their sons Garrett, who is the General Manager of the business, Gavin who is a Body Technician, and Jonathan who works in the Parts Department, the family makes sure the business stays on track, which includes making sure their loyal employees that have been with them since they first opened their doors continue to thrive in the best possible work environment. “It means a lot to both Cary and I that we don’t have much turnover with our employees and that we constantly receive calls from people
wanting to come to work for us”, stat-ed Judy Robarge, Co-Owner and Office Manager.
Through networking and expanding his print advertising Cary has found rela-tionships and even partnerships with his business being promoted at various busi-ness locations, keeping his Exceptional Care, Collision Repair brand in the pub-lic eye and mind.
Not for the public but for the single mother is what the Robarge family fo-cuses on each year around Christmas time. “I found that the more we gave back to the community the more success the business experienced, but more than that, it just felt right and felt good to do-nate as we could, to give back. So with that in mind I talked to other business-es and they joined with our business to gift a car full of Christmas presents to a selected, most deserving, in need single mother”, said Robarge.
Building a successful business togeth-er and making memories that will last a lifetime means more than words can say to the Robarge family. They look for-ward to the next 15 years and then cel-ebrating another business milestone, be-tween now and then they will continue to do what they do, working for perfec-tion, giving back to the community and providing Exceptional Care, Collision Repair.
Submitted by Judy Robarge
Judy & Cary Robarge, residents of Spanish Fork and owners of Robarge Collision.
What & Where?
Be sure to hop on Facebook and like our page. Watch this month for this image to be posted. We’ll choose a winner at random for a set of trading cards and $25 to Smith’s!
St. Andrew’s Society of UtahBy Loren S. Adams &
Brian Giles
In 1991, St. Andrew’s Society of Utah was founded by a group of individuals of Scottish descent to keep their heritage alive and to celebrate their roots with others of Scottish descent. As a non-prof-it, non-denominational organization, St. Andrew’s Society is dedicated to pro-moting Scottish culture, traditions and heritage and charity help in the com-munity. As a family friend-ly Society, St. Andrew’s maintains that educating the next generation is important to maintaining the rich histo-ry of the Scots here in Utah.
Each month members (and non-members) gather to sup-port Scottish events, or if no Scottish event is on the calendar, mem-bers and their friends get together for a pot luck dinner and to explore Scottish traditions, culture and/or history. There have been presentations on famous Scot-tish battles, clan reports, song and dance or just good old fun and games. Mem-bers have been known to attend ballets, concerts, symphonies bagpipe concerts and other events with a Celtic theme. Any reason to put on the kilt is a good one. We have organized concerts in past years with artist Steven McDonald and
then Wicked Tinkers.St. Andrew’s charity projects include
donating “Comfort Critters” to Payson City Police Department, Tooele City Police, Murray City Crisis Workers and Shriner’s Hospital to be used for sick, scared or injured children. St. Andrew’s members support community events such as Utah Scottish Association’s an-nual Burns Supper, Tartan Ball and their highland games in June. In July, the Payson Scottish Association’s Scottish Festival as well as Kirkin’ O’ the Tartan
services in June and October.
At our 13th kilted golf tour-nament August 16, at The Ranch-es, there will be a piper on hand to pipe the players on the course. That evening the annual Ceilidh (party or social gathering) at Cougar Park in Kearns, is where families come to-gether for an end of summer picnic and activities. All St. Andrew’s
events are for members and non-mem-bers who want to learn and enjoy a little Scottish culture and company. There is a formal dinner and fund raising auction in November to celebrate St. Andrew’s Day (November 30) and the Christmas party is a favorite with Santa making an appearance with gifts for the wee ones.
Information on St. Andrew’s Society of Utah and its upcoming events can be located on our website at utahstandrews.org and on our Facebook page.
BRIAN G GILES
Scottish Santa was at the Payson Scottish Festival with St. Andrews Society of Utah.
GRATITUDE CHANGES LIVES.
6 SERVE DAILY AUGUST 2014
A Labor of Love for Camp Maple Dell
Camp Maple Dell is a wonderful camp that provides great scouting opportuni-ties to many Boy Scouts each summer. The lake at the camp has been used for swimming, canoeing, and the ever be-loved boat wars at the end of the week. However, over the last few years the lake was overtaken by “cat tails” and part of the lake became useless, full of snakes, and other unsafe conditions.
And now for a little history.Initially, the lake was created by
W.W. Clyde by pushing the dirt out of its place with bulldozers in the 1950’s. Af-ter roughly 20 years, Dale Barney, was asked to dredge out the lake in 1977. Rod and Keith Barney of Barney Inc. drag-lined the lake again in 1989. (The Barney family has been running Drag-lines in Utah County for over 60 years.) For those that don’t know what a Drag-line is, its a crane that can cast a bucket up to 150 feet away, slams down into the mud/sludge, and then is pulled towards the base filling a two yard bucket full of mud and debris. (A standard trackhoe has a 30 foot reach.)
Fastforward about 20 years and the
swimming pool was removed in 2008 because it had a crack in the concrete. The lake, as mentioned above had be-came overrun with cat tails, and so the scouts didn’t have a clean place to swim.
Come January of 2014, Blake Bar-ney recognized there was a need and felt the need to head up an effort to create a great place for the scouts to swim. Using the Dragline Crane and dumptrucks they removed around 7,500 yards of mud/de-bris. (About 500 dump trucks at 15 yards per dump truck.) For about four months, Barney, Clyde Co., Sunroc, InsideSales.com of Provo and others donated much time, money, and efforts to revamp the lake. Sunroc donated sand and rock to make a nice beach, using filter fabric to help prevent unwanted vegatation. Inside Sales purchased a nice dock and water toys for the scouts to play on as well as a ropes course.
Serve Daily would like to THANK ALL of the many community volunteers and companies that through the kindness of their own hearts chose to do some-thing about the condition at Camp Ma-ple Dell.
The lake at Camp Maple Dell after the 2014 renovations and lake draglining.
Photos submitted by Blake Barney
Camp Maple Dell Lake over run with cat tails January 2014.
Blake Barney Draglining the lake at Maple Dell.
Angie’s Story of HOPEBy Brent Crane
Angie was born and raised in Utah County. To say that her childhood was a loving, supportive environment would be a stretch by anyone’s standards. Her parents were barely able to care for even her basic needs. Her father was a drug addict and her mother a severe alcoholic. As a result, their employment was un-steady and although they were able to maintain housing, more often than not, their utilities were shut off for non-pay-ment and food was scarce. The family often resorted to a 5-gallon bucket in the backyard as their bathroom. Angie’s few positive childhood experiences were found in days spent with her siblings, friends, and neighbors.
Despite the childhood challenges and uncertainties, she made it through her formative years and attempted to escape home and find a better future. To that end, she and her sister Caroline packed up their belongings and decided to hop on a train and see what else the world could offer. Angie was 11 years old and her sister Caroline was 13 when they left home. Remarkably, for nearly sev-en years they managed to evade Child Protective Services and other institu-tions that could have offered a safety net, mostly because they looked older than they were. A rough childhood had not only aged them physically, but also toughened them up to a world that would at times be kind, and at other times, cru-el.
At the ages of 17 and 19, Angie and Caroline returned to Utah County, bring-ing with them the emotional baggage of a life on the road. Angie became addict-ed to meth in the year prior while her sis-ter had been struggling with alcohol for a few years. People were beginning to notice them now, but it wasn’t the kind of attention they wanted. Run-ins with the police became more frequent as did short-term stints in the Utah County Jail and brief stays on friends’ couches.
By their early 30’s, both Angie and Caroline had managed to marry and have children. They frequented welfare services for aid and the Food & Care Coalition for services. As a young child, public empathy would have been her ally. As a teenage drug addict, that em-
pathy had started to turn to mistrust. By the time she was a 33-year-old, drug-ad-dicted mother of five, any empathy from society had completely faded. It is never an easy road out of poverty and Angie struggled with her past failings, heart-wrenching childhood, and a loss of hope for her future.
For Angie, rock bottom occurred when she began reflecting on the five children she was raising and more par-ticularly, the realization that her young-est child was venturing into a life of ad-diction herself. She later told us – “this was the turning point in my life. I knew the road I had traveled and I was horri-fied by looking into the mirror that was now my child”. She simply could not let addiction ravage one more generation of her family.
Angie began searching within her soul to find a way out. She determined that she had to be the agent of change for her family. Angie stopped using drugs and used community support groups to help combat her addiction. After she got clean, she came into our dental clinic and received dentures. She later admit-ted, “I had to relearn how to smile.” She had compensated her “meth mouth” by speaking with little movement of her lips, rarely revealing the damage that drugs had done to her teeth. Amazingly, just three weeks after getting her new teeth she was able to obtain full-time employment– something that had eluded her for the past two years.
Angie has since maintained her own home, while teaching her children that addiction and poverty do not have to be generational. Angie attended school at the local community college and has bro-ken the cycle of addiction in her family. Angie’s sister Caroline has also thrived. Despite a developmental disability and having spent years as a non-functional alcoholic, she too made a remarkable transformation. If Angie and Caroline can do it, then anyone can. As a society, we have to be more aware, we have to be more tolerant, and we have to reach out when we see someone in need of a lifeline. But most of all, we need to love our fellow travelers on this Earth as our Father in Heaven does and see the limit-less potential we all possess, if given the chance. (Name’s have been changed, but this is a true account)
Chris Smith
July 29th was our last day in business and we thank all our loyal customers for your support. We had a great two years and we will miss you all. - Chris Smith
“Service to others is the rent you pay for your room here on earth.” ~ Muhammad Ali
AUGUST 2014 www.ServeDaily.com 7
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Provided by Lyle Hadlock
Lyle Hadlock at his J.M. Pramberger piano.
Lyle Hadlock, local pianist shares story
By Lyle Hadlock I have a great love of music and shar-
ing it with others. It all started, as a little boy of three years, when I use to stand by the piano and listen to my mother play all of the old standards dance songs from the turn of the last century. Spring-time in the Rockies, and My Wild Irish Rose, just to name a couple. I became familiar with the catchy melodies and started picking them out with one finger on the piano, or playing along with mom on the top hand as she was playing a rag-time sort of style that was her own.
Very soon, I started learning to play with a rudimentary bottom hand to ac-company my right handed melodies and then everything sort of evolved from there, as my ear matured and developed. Over the years, I went on to mimic the piano playing style of my mother Reta Hadlock, that was very much loved and danced to by thousands of people over the many decades that mom had her little band.
My brother Leo, four years my senior, when entering Jr. Highschool, wanted to play the clarinet in 7th grade band. He
dropped out of band halfway through the school year. The clarinet sat on the shelf at home. When I was about to enter Jr. Highschool, five years later, I wanted to learn to play it. So I started playing the clarinet and two years later picked up the Tenor Saxophone as well. After starting to play the Sax, I began sitting in with my mom’s little dance combo playing the same melodies on these instruments in live dance situations that I had been playing on the piano at age three. These Jr. High and High School years would become my training ground and founda-tion for many years to come.
I enlisted in the Marines and became a bandsman. I was getting paid to play the clarinet, saxophone and piano, three things that I really loved. Later on, I be-came mom’s occasional substitute on the piano in her combo and later after her death the official piano player of her band for a seven year stint.
Music is an inherent part of my life. It has bought me much satisfaction in be-ing able to bless others lives with some-thing that has been so much a part of me for 50 years.
Photos submitted by Von Isaman
Serve Daily tames the mighty Colorado River! Von Isaman of Salem along with his daughter Summer Young, granddaughter Lilly Young (age 4) of Syracuse, Summer’s friend Troy Roundy with son Dylan Roundy of North Salt Lake brave the artery of the American West down Horsethief and Ruby Canyons between Loma, Colorado and Westwater, Utah. The intrepid adventurers camped at Black Rocks. These crystalline basement rocks are the signature geological feature on this stretch of the river. Not be be ignored is the California Zypher passenger train as it thunders through the canyon, delivering echoing blasts from its horn, a harbinger of Americana. We appreciate the photo patrol of the Serve Daily, it gives the publication a sense of community and place.
Serve Daily summits Mt. Timpanogos! Von Isaman of Salem stands atop of 11,752 foot Timp on July 1. Von, with his brother-in-law Ben Bakker, son Brendan Bakker both of Spanish Fork, and Ben’s friend and work associate Jake Moore of Springville coursed the many springs, streams, snow fields and waterfalls as they hiked the forested, meadowed and rocky cragged trail. The hike was prepa-ratory for Ben and Jake as they soon will be traversing Mt. Whitney in California. Brendan provided the hike’s youthful exuberance, while Von kept the mole skin handy. Serve Daily is a great publication and it’s support of community events is appreciated.
Photo Patrol 2014
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The Payson Utah Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Pictures are clockwise starting top left: View from SE Corner, SW, NW, & NE and the center photo is from the East.
All Temple photos provided by Serve Daily.
AUGUST 2014 www.ServeDaily.com 9
An overview of the last six months & a call out for a new Restaurant Reviewer
Kaye Nelson, restaurant reviewer, grew up in Springville and is a true Red Devil. She knows good food and pays attention when restaurants entice customers with something out of the ordinary.
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Delectable DiningBy Kaye Nelson
Keeping a Positive Spin on Food Reviews
Some people have asked why I’m not negative in my food reviews and say I don’t give an accurate picture
of a restaurant’s fare if I don’t find some fault. I disagree. There is enough nega-tivity in the world today. When I review a restaurant I focus on the good, just like I do in life. I believe there is more good than bad in the world. I believe you can find happiness and goodness in many places. Portraying what is wrong with food, people, politicians, taxes, whatev-er, starts a process of contagious negativ-ity and complaining.
I like Chris Baird’s premise for this newspaper – he challenges readers to continually lift and help others. You can’t do that by pointing out the bad. Hence, I have given you the good as I’ve reviewed restaurants over the past two years.
In the past six months we’ve eaten at some tasty places from Springville to Santaquin. The food scene in south Utah Valley is thriving and inviting. Some restaurants have weathered hard times and stayed put for many years; others are fairly new but hoping for longevity.
In February we found Fat Jacks to be worth the drive to Payson from anywhere in the valley.
Once you’ve tasted Fat Jack’s chees-estix the memory takes up residence in your brain. The thick, soft dough is heaped with cheese that comes out hot and melty and the Western Stix are topped with bacon, tomatoes, onions and green peppers. I will probably sleep walk to Payson sometime in search of those cheesestix.
“It’s like a burst of flavors in your mouth!” exclaimed Jera Parker, biting into the Western kind. They are really just a simple pizza without the sauce. But the chefs do something magical in the kitchen that makes a memorable taste from bite one. There were no leftovers of those. Nada.
March found us right next door to Fat Jacks at Dalton’s in Payson - delightful fine dining without the sticker shock.
One of our sides was mashed sweet potatoes. Get them.
“I could eat a whole plate of these sweet potatoes,” Julie remarked. They tasted like Thanksgiving sweet potato casserole – creamy with a crunchy, sweet topping.
We asked our server Zach several times if dishes had butter or cream. His response was always, “wholesome good-ness and love.” We didn’t push it. Some-times it’s best not to know.
In April we visited Joe Bandidos in Springville. It’s been around for years
and it’s easy to understand why. Stacy, our server, told us the most pop-
ular item is “El Bandido” – a soft, flaky flour tortilla “blanketed” with layers of goodness and broiled under cheeses. John Bennion opted for this dish. He was pleased with every aspect from the bot-tom to the top.
“The flour tortilla underneath is flaky and delicious, I’m sure it’s homemade,” he said. He added that the shredded beef was tasty and tender. I agree, I sneaked a bite and it was flavorful and moist.
The HuHot in Spanish Fork in May was food and fun rolled into one memo-rable dining experience.
The cooking part is sheer minutes of entertainment. The large flat grill accom-modates many dinners and the chefs keep orders straight, handing out steaming bowls of hot deliciousness very quickly. How hot? HuHot!
“Watching them cook it makes you anticipate it more,” Rona Jurgens said.
Jera Parker agreed. “It’s part of the experience,” she said.
“You stand there salivating, waiting for the end of the cooking process.” After trying her first combination she happily noted, “the flavors blend and burst all at once.”
In June readers got a rundown of places for cold, creamy goodness from Springville to Santaquin. They are plen-tiful, especially in the summer.
With food truck roundups hitting the local scene we wanted to share our ob-servations of the Spanish Fork roundup.
Dave Allen owns Dawgs & More. We ordered the Mesquite Chicken Veggie and the Avocado Mango Salsa Dawg. I’ve drooled in my sleep remembering both.
Karla Bennion was lucky enough to taste the chicken un-sandwich in a cup.
“It has a nice blend of chicken and coleslaw,” Karla said. “And a few hot peppers in it!”
We each tried a bite but I finished it off when others weren’t looking. And I’d do it again. Our other choice was just as lip smacking.
“Mango and avocado should be friends more often,” John said. Indeed. Those flavors meld together over the all-meat dog on a soft yet crusty bun.
I love to eat. I love to write. So writing restaurant reviews for the past few years has been literally and figuratively fulfill-ing. Sadly, I need to move on and hand over restaurant reviews for Serve Daily to someone else. Let Chris Baird know if you are interested in writing food re-views – it’s a pretty sweet deal.
Tips for writing Food Reviews 1. Use adjectives. It doesn’t pique a reader’s
interst to say, “The food was good.” 2. Quote people. It lends variety to have people speak about the food rather than the reviewer talking about every item. 3. Be succinct but give enough detail. 4. Take quality photos to accompany your story. Make sure there is good lighting and pictures are in focus.
5. Have FUN!
A wonderful blend of flavors awaits in an Avocado Mango Salsa Dawg.
“Fat Jack’s cheesestix are made of thick, soft dough heaped with cheese that comes out hot and melty.”
Photos by Kaye Nelson
The talented HuHot chefs keep things moving, cooking many dinners at once.
Kaye Nelson
Thank you for serving the community
with your wonderful restaurant reviews!
Sincerely, Chris Baird
10 SERVE DAILY AUGUST 2014
Expires 9/15/2014
Genealogical GemsBy Ginny Ackerson
Archives & Special Collections
Archives and Special collections can be absolute treasure troves for genealogists. Archives are
collections of historical documents or records providing information about a place, institution, or group of people. Special collections have characteristics that set them apart from other types of collections in libraries or archives. The University of Maryland states these spe-cial aspects may include: Rarity: books, manuscripts and other materials that are old, scarce or unique. Format: photo-graphs, slides, films, audio recordings, maps, artworks, artifacts and other ob-jects that need special handling. Com-prehensiveness: accumulation of ma-terials that individually are not unique, but collectively make up an important resource because of their relevance to a particular topic or individual.
These characteristics also mean that special collections are not readily re-placeable and require a higher level of security and special preservation envi-ronments to insure their survival. In con-trast to museum collections assembled for visual display, special collections fo-cus on research as their primary mission. Thus, they complement general research collections and are often located in insti-tutions that house both kinds of collec-tions.
Special collections can be housed in Universities, public libraries, genealogi-cal and historical societies, family histo-
ry centers and museums. The University of Utah houses collections on Middle East records and the DUP library in Salt Lake City has information on the pio-neers. BYU is indexing their collection of emigration registers and creating a wonderful database called the Immigrant Ancestors Project that can be accessed on the internet. BYU also has the Mor-mon Migration Project where you can read journals, autobiographies and see images of your immigrant ancestors.
Springville Historical Society has a collection of historic Springville news-papers. Payson has several wonderful collections in the Peteetneet Museum concerning the early settlers of the area. The Spanish Fork FHC has an extensive collection on the Icelanders who settled there. If you have South Sea Island an-cestry, the Provo Sunset FHC has a per-manent and growing collection from that area.
Local public libraries also house valu-able collections. Many have vertical files on area families containing collections of journals, obituaries, newspaper clip-pings, family group sheets, books and other items donated by the families them-selves. Many times there are area wide collections of books relating to the his-tory and settlers of the locale. Libraries also have data bases pertinent to the vi-cinity and very often have subscriptions to websites with regional information.
Randi Kaufman
Grand opening ribbon cutting at Precision Vision in Spanish Fork. Congrats Jess Mendenhall!
Precision Vision Ribbon Cutting
Dr. Jess E. Mendenhall, optome-trist at Precision Vision, has always wanted to come back to Utah Coun-ty where he was born and raised. He grew up in Springville, and moved to Spanish Fork after he got married while he was attending BYU. After BYU he attended optometry school at the University of Houston. Once he graduated he went on to the Army, where he served on active duty for four years and in the reserves for five years. Precision Vision is locat-ed in Spanish Fork, right across the
street from the fairgrounds. There is over 3,000 square feet of clean and modern optical space. There are five exam rooms with state of the art equipment to take care of all of your eye care needs. They have over 600 eyeglass frames and over 100 pre-scription approved sunglasses. Dr. Mendenhall and his staff have 25 years of combined eye care experi-ence, and will be happy to help with any of your eye care needs. Stop by 482 S. Main Street, Spanish Fork, or call 801-504-6448.
in the moment. It’s electric. The World Folkfest is more than dance. It is an opportunity to get to know people and culture through a medium we all un-derstand. What makes the World Folkfest such a unique experience is the closeness one can experience with the performers. Members of our group enjoy speaking to the musicians and dancers before and after the performance. And, if you think the costumes are exquisite on stage, just wait until you see them up close and per-
sonal. If you missed this year’s performance, circle your calendar for sometime near the end of July next year. Plan to get your family together with blankets, camp chairs, and some spare change to buy a CD from one of the groups, or to enjoy some delicious food from one of the ven-dors, Plan to go early, and stay around for a few minutes after to get to know some of the dancers and a craft vendor or two.
www.stevegrayphotos.com
Performers from the Bangladesh Academy of Fine Arts in Dhaka, perform to share their culture.
“Wow, this ‘PAYSON PLACE’ in Utah, they have it going on every Aug. 1st (First Friday in August) with this Salmon Supper fundraiser. I’m gonna be VERY HONEST here, it rivals or surpasses my famous Cedar Plank Salmon.”
-Gary Lee Price Provided by Gary Price
Payson Salmon Supper
This Year’s FolkfestTheme:
Join the CelebrationOver 100 Groups Applied, 12 Groups Chosen with
“My kids love collecting the different brag tags and they want to try and get as many as they can. I love it too, because it makes coming up with ideas of things to do really easy. When my kids are bored or I have errands to do we pick some of the fun activities and collect brag tags. It motivates my kids to do something besides sit at home and watch TV and play video games all day. I think the Unplugged program is a great idea!” -Makinley, Tate, Brock, Gage, and mother Jennifer Butterfield
Play Unplugged
Submitted by Mikell Johnson
Participants at the 2013 Rotary Sunday in the Park. DATE: August 17th, 2014: 8:00 am - 6pm. The Spring Rotary Sunday at the park event features hundreds of classic cars and motorcylces as well as some other unique vehicles. Also, delicious steak dinners, burgers, etc and a raffle will be sold to raise funds for the club. Live music entertainment and on site Radio DJ are usually part of the event. To enter a vehicle register at the gate from 8 am until noon. Price per car: $10 Trophies will be put out at 3 pm. Raffle for car exhibitors will be at 4 pm.
Brian Giles
Kelsey Deklerk (148) and other contestants provided great entertainment at the Scottish Festival. Learn more about Kelsey at facebook.com/highlanddance.
Payson Scottish Festival provides fun for community
By Shauna PhelpsThis year the Payson Scottish Festi-
val celebrated its 31st year as an orga-nized non-profit corporation. PSFA was organized under the direction of Don Lankford as the first Chairman in 1983 in preparation for their first games in August 1984 which were held in con-nection with Payson’s Onion Days with the help of Helen Scott who later became the Chairman from 1986 to 2000. The festival has been bringing fun and en-tertainment to Payson and Utah County residents since its inception.
The event began this year on Friday evening, July 11th with entertainment in the park from 6:30 – 9:30 pm. The fea-tured performing artists this year was Men of Worth, giving performances on both Friday and Saturday.
There was an early morning 5K run before the main event began at 9 am on Saturday. The competitions began after a parade on Main Street where the Chief-
tain of the past two years, Mike Findlay, passed his duties on to the new Chief-tain, Bob Gallimore, who then officially opened the games. Dancers, pipes and bands, and athletes competed through-out the day, pleasing the crowds who watched the events unfold.
There were a number of new merchant vendors and clan booths that joined us this year. The clans offered history and genealogical expertise for those interest-ed. The food vendors kept the crowd fed and hydrated with enticing victuals.
The event ended after all the compe-titions were final on the Athletic Field at 5pm. After the Flowers of the Forest (folks who have recently passed on) were read, the bands played Flower of Scotland and Amazing Grace. The win-ners of the Pipes and Bands competitions were announced. The bands played a fi-nal number and the games ended.
Everyone was tired and satisfied from a fun-filled day of all things Scottish. Join us next year on July 10 & 11, 2015 for the best family fun around.
12 SERVE DAILY AUGUST 2014
Photo by Randi Kaufman
Congratulations to Mountainland Supply Company in Spanish Fork, its 13th location. Supported by staff, friends/family and SF Chamber!
Mountainland Supply Company
Mountainland Supply Company is a privately held corporation, which re-cently had a Grand Opening for their branch in Spanish Fork. For over 60 years, Mountainland Supply has had a reputation for unparalleled customer service, and a willingness to partner with their customers throughout a proj-ect. They have a dedicated staff, which promises not just to have your needs met, but exceeded. When entering any one of their nine locations you are sure to be greeted by a friendly, informed sales person.
Mountainland Supply Company has developed numerous close relation-ships with plumbers, contractors, de-signers, builders, landscapers, farmers, and ranchers with their team of inside and outside sales representatives. With an inventory of over 40,000 items in stock from over 2,500 different ven-dors, Mountainland has the breadth to equip any professional with what they need.
The Spanish Fork branch will pro-vide full lines of Plumbing, Water-works, Turf and Agricultural Irrigation
products from brands locals know and trust like Sensus, Rain Bird, Valley, Moen, Delta, Elkay, Danze, Gerber, In-sinkerator, and many more. They will provide local professionals with a will-call capability to call in their orders and pick them up at their convenience saving them time and money. Delivery services will continue from their Orem corporate offices as needed.
Mountainland Supply has been a great community supporter in the cit-ies they have branches in. As a Spanish Fork Chamber of Commerce member, Mountainland is committed to support-ing the business growth in the local area. Additionally, Mountainland has committed thousands and thousands of dollars to Primary Children’s Hos-pital and Habitat for Humanity, among other worthy local charities, which directly impact the lives of their own employees, customers and community as a whole.
For more information about Moun-tainland Supply Company please con-tact Tim White, Marketing Director at (801) 224-6050.
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New Neurosurgeon Opens Rock Creek Neurosurgery
By Tim WhiteChad W. Farley, MD, neurosurgeon,
has opened Rock Creek Neurosurgery (RCN) providing his neurosurgical ex-pertise to Utah County and the further southern counties. The primary office is located at Mountain View Hospital. He will perform surgery mainly at Mountain View Hospital and at Mt. Timpanogos Hospital in Orem as well as Utah Valley Regional Medical Center.
RCN provides comprehensive adult neurosurgical care including head trau-ma, brain tumors, degenerative spinal disorders such has herniated discs, and complex spinal deformities in addition to other pathologies. The focus of RCN centers on each patient experience and a focus on high quality outcomes for any condition. Dr. Farley with RCN strong-ly emphasizes a meaningful relationship between patient and surgeon.
Dr. Farley received a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry from the University of Arizona, and graduated from the University of Arizona, School of Medicine in May 2007. He joined the Mayfield Clinic and University of Cin-cinnati Department of Neurosurgery in 2007 for a residency in neurosurgery. In 2013, he served as chief resident in Cin-
cinnati both at Good Samaritan Hospital, and University Hospital. Training with the renowned Mayfield clinic provided exposure to a high volume of cranial and spinal pathologies. During residency, he completed a fellowship in neuro-criti-cal care focusing on the management of traumatic brain injured patients.
After completing his residency in 2013, he furthered his training with a one-year fellowship in complex and re-constructive spinal deformities. He has trained with nationally recognized ex-perts in the field of spine surgery under the direction of Charlie Kuntz IV MD, Frank LaMarca MD, Paul Park, MD. His research interests have focused on head trauma, concussion and spine with publications in multiple peer reviewed journals including Neurosurgery, Neu-rosurgery (spine), Spine and Pediatrics. Dr. Farley is a member of the American Association of Neurological Surgeons, Congress of Neurological Surgeons and North American Spine Society. He is board eligible with the American Board of Neurological Surgeons.
He is accepting new patients and is currently scheduling new appointments. For more information, please call (801) 609-9310 or go to
www.RockCreekNeurosurgery.com.
AUGUST 2014 www.ServeDaily.com 13
SPRINGVILLE-SPANISH FORK AIRPORT
www.dfcflyer.com(801) 471-1304
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All Books $1 or LessCome in and get them while they’re here!!
Thanks to all our loyal customers
We will miss you!!After 5 years in business we will be closing our doors on
September 6, 2014
BookLookBy Debbie Balzotti
What is Hidden
A Cinderella tale of decep-tion and mystery
by Lauren Skidmore
Teen target books aren’t my usual read. If the main character is un-derage I find I’m impatient with
their “growth and development” and just want to send them to their room for a timeout.
I am however a fan of fairy tale re-tells, so I picked up this novel by first-time author Lauren Skidmore. I liked it – in the category of romantic escape lit. If you need to take a summer vacation from Dostoyevsky and Chaucer, I’d rec-ommend “What is Hidden”.
You can read it on the porch as you sip lemonade, and even share it safely with a teen or a grandma since it has nothing objectionable for those readers.
“What is Hidden” is a Cinderella sto-ry set in the imaginary city of Venesia. It feels like ancient Venice with a bit of fantasy sprinkled on top. There are ca-nals, courtesans, craftsman and of course masks. Venetians wore masks during car-nival in Renaissance times and although they declined in use, tourists still associ-ate Venice with masks.
Author Lauren Skidmore comment-ed, “I got the idea from the metaphorical masks we all wear, and how we act ac-cordingly. I wanted to write about those moments we take off the masks. Some-times these masks prevent us from find-ing happiness, but removing them can be terrifying because while some people can accept us as we are, some can’t.
“I’ve always thought the Venetian style masks were beautiful, and creating a setting inspired by those masks was a lot of fun. It was great to be able to watch videos online to learn about glass throw-ing and traditional mask making. I also love fairy tales and old stories made new, and since Cinderella’s ball fit in perfect-ly with my masked world, it just made sense to me.”
In Venesia, masks are never taken off in public. Citizens are identified by rank and occupation according to their mask. For example, the main character Evie wears a green mask as an artisan and mask maker. Guards for the royal family wear plain silver masks.
When a dangerous criminal known as the Chameleon attacks Evie he not only tears away her mask but he also brands her face with his mark which could in-criminate her if it is discovered. The Chameleon burns down the family shop and kills her father. Evie is forced to flee and hide as a servant in the royal palace.
“I would hide, and I would fend for myself, and I would do it on my own. I took a deep breath, steeling myself as I gazed up at the imposing gates of the palace.”
“The trick was to look like I belonged. The problem was I clearly did not. I picked at my skirt, trying to concoct an excuse for my dress. The servant’s silver mask was on my face, and it felt suffo-cating being unable to breathe deeply beneath the veil. At least my wound was completely covered.”
Can you see where this is going? There is no glass slipper in this Cinderella tale but there is a glass mask and a handsome prince who must choose his future queen at the ball.
Available at Cedar Fort and Amazon.
By Lauren SkidmoreUsed by permission from jthilton.com
J.H. Hilton performs at Art City Days 2014.
Sunday Concert Series new season stars with J.T. Hilton
By Ginny AckersonThe Sunday Concert Series at the
Springville Museum of Art resumes Sunday, August 17, 2014 at 4:30 pm in the Grand Gallery. The series is free to the public and is sponsored by the Springville Arts Commission on the third Sunday of every month.
August’s performer is J.T. Hilton who is a country and rock singer and enter-tainer. She performs a mixture of coun-try and classic rock music that includes hits like Burning Love, Johnny B Goode, She’s Country, Flat on the Floor, Taking Care of Business, Hound Dog and Black Horse and a Cherry Tree. J.T. is 18 years old and has been performing for four years. She has performed at state and county fairs, festivals and rodeos in Utah and Idaho. Some of the venues J.T. has performed at include: Utah Arts Festi-val, Utah State Fair, Eastern Idaho State Fair, Freedom Festival in Provo, Millard County Fair, Sanpete County Fair, Ute Stamped Rodeo, and the Springville Art City Days.
September 21st will feature Kalli Jackson. Kalli Jackson has been amazing audiences since she was eight years old. At the age of nine years old, Kalli’s first vocal competition, she competed against
10-14 year olds and she placed 3rd. At age 11, Kalli won the Scera Celebrity in Orem. After winning the Scera Celebri-ty Competition, she had many opportu-nities to sing for their events and other events all over the State. She was the warm up act for Boyz to Men and Lone Star at the Scera.
Vanessa Vega headlines the October 19th performance. Vanessa Vega is from Pasco, Washington, but currently study-ing vocal performance and theatre at Westminster College in Salt Lake City. Her long term goal is to become an op-era singer. She has competed in Wash-ington State and national vocal com-petitions and earned third place at the Music Teachers’ National Association competition in California, March 2013. She has also been the recipient of Spo-kane Musicfest Northwest’s Sr. Marietta Coyle scholarship and their “Adjudica-tor’s Choice” award for 2013. In addi-tion, Vanessa received Westminster Mer-it, Exemplary Achievement, and Music Scholarships.
November’s concert will be booked soon.
The ever popular annual concert by the Utah Valley Handbell Ringers will be on Sunday, December 14th. Free tickets will be available at the Museum starting in November. More information to come.
Be sure to put these on your calendar!
Looking for something to do?
ServeDaily.com/Events
14 SERVE DAILY AUGUST 2014
Spanish Fork/Salem Unplugged
End of summer Party
Sept. 6th 9am to 1pm
North Park Grand Pavilion in Spanish Fork For details follow our Facebook page or visit
www.spanishforkchamber.com
AUGUST 2014 www.ServeDaily.com 15
Spanish Fork Fiesta Days RodeoSelect winners listed and photos by SteveGrayPhotos.com
Winners are listed in order as shown on the PRCA Reports. Some listed are ties.
Place Tie Down Roping Bull Riding Barrel Racing Steer Wrestling Saddle Bronc Bareback1 .................Hunter Herrin .....................Kanin Asay................. Sarah R. McDonald ..............Seth Brockman.................. Cort Scheer .........................Richmond Champion2 .................Catfish Brown ....................Josh Frost ................... Kassidy Dennison .................Bray Armes ....................... Jacobs Crawley ...................R.C. Landingham3 ................. Stran Smith ........................Trey Benton III .......... Samantha Lyne .....................Trevor Knowles ................ Kaleb Asay ..........................Bill Tutor4 .................Trent Walls .........................Ty Wallace ................. Kelli Thouvenell ...................Blake Brown ..................... Jesse Bail ............................Steven Dent5 .................Rhen Richard .....................Tyler Smith ................ Nicole Riggle ........................ Jule Hazen ......................... Rusty Wright .......................Cling Cannon6 .................Chase Williams ..................Jordan W. Spears ........ Kali Parker ............................Clayton Moore .................. Taos Muncy ........................Seth Hardwick7 ................. Josh Peek ...........................Cooper Davis ............. Kelly Larsen .........................Nick Guy ........................... Bryce Miller ........................Jessy Davis8 .................Tyson Durfey .....................Tye Chandler .............. Ari-Anna Flynn ....................K.C. Jones ......................... Troy Crowser ......................Morgan Wilde9 ................................................................................................. Nancy Hunter .................................................................. Tyler Corrington .................Mason Clements10 ............................................................................................... (12) Kimmie Wall ............................................................ Sam Spreadborough
Daughter of super proud mom, sings National Anthem
By Suzanne Beckham McDowell
Emme is an 11 year old going into 6th grade at Orchard Hills Elementary. She was born and raised in Santaquin.
She has always loved to sing and perform. She has been a part of a local performance group called Rococo (Find them on Facebook) for two years.
She also loves shopping, school, help-ing her parents and playing with her two sisters. She has always had a quiet confidence and was honored to be asked to sing the National Anthem at the San-taquin Rodeo.
(Serve Daily would like to thank you for your amazing talent.)
Orchard Days Continued from page 1
make Orchard Days possible this year. It is a lot of work to put on a production like this for our community and some question why we do such a grand event for so many year after year. We know community unity is important for a town
to grow and help its citizens feel safe and connected to each other. Events like Or-chard Days brings us together and helps make Santaquin a better place and home for us all. We hope to continue to provide events like it for more years to come.
An introduction to Steve Gray, Photographer
Hi, my name is Steve Gray. I grew up in Mapleton, Utah and currently live in Santaquin. I work for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources full-time, and do photography and graphic arts part-time. I got into photography about 5 years ago and absolutely love it! It is my passion. I love capturing moments in time that peo-ple will cherish for years. I love captur-
ing the emotion of people, and the little details that go unrecognized until they see the photograph. I am grateful ev-ery day for the many wonderful people I meet taking photos. They let a part of their life into mine, and I hope I capture who they are. I hope you enjoy my pho-tos, and I thank you for your continued support.
stevegrayphotos.com
Emme McDowell sings the National Anthem at the Santaquin Rodeo on August 1, 2014.All photos below our brought to you by SteveGrayPhotos.com.
