T H E P R O J E C T W I T H A P U R P O S E

Nov./Dec. 2012 ISSUE 6

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On October 23, 2012, Lt. Governor Greg Bell came to Sierra Bonita Elementary School and taught us that everyone is different. He talked about how everyone is unique in their own way. The Lt. Governor also taught us that everything we do will soon come back to you. If

you are positive, people around you will be positive too. Being civil can change you and the people around you. Lt. Governor Bell said that Sierra Bonita was a wonderful school and that our principal, Mr. Mike Larsen is great!

Side note: He read Hooway For Wodney Wat by Helen Lester.

By Katie YoungerStudent - Sierra Bonita

Janna Slye, Students, & Governor Greg Bell at Sierra Bonita ElementaryPhoto: Marie Hansen

Easton Thomas is a delightful boy who brightens up any

room he walks into. Like most first-graders, he loves sports, outdoor activities, and playing with friends. He is affectionately referred to as “cool Easton” by his teacher, upon Easton’s request. He is also a six-year-old who happens to be defying many odds.

Easton has a rare genetic disorder called Hunter’s Syndrome or MPS II. His body lacks an enzyme that helps break down long chain sugars called glycosamino-glycans (GAGs) in the body. These sugars or GAGs build up over time in all of the cells in his body causing multiple organ complications and failures. These GAGs also build up in the brain causing neurological problems.

However, Easton is currently involved in a seem-ingly successful medical trial that replaces the enzyme he lacks. The missing enzyme is inserted directly into his spinal canal which allows the enzyme to cross the blood brain barrier (there is also an intravenous enzyme replacement treatment but it does not cross the blood brain barrier). Not only is this procedure halting the progression of Easton’s disease but improving his condition. Easton is able to

participate in his first grade classroom with other services provided as needed. Easton is considered a medical miracle and his mom states that “he has exceeded typical expecta-tions by leaps and bounds.”

Mrs. Melissa Thomas recognizes the significance of Easton’s enzyme replace-ment therapy in achieving some remarkable milestones but also acknowledges the efforts of his first grade teacher as an enormous contribution to his success. Easton was assigned to Mrs. Erin Creamer’s first grade class. Many blessing have been associated with his placement in this amazing classroom.

When Mrs. Creamer realized she had a student with such a rare medical condition and unique challenges, she chose to be informed. With her charac-teristic assertiveness and tenacity, she wrangled an entire team of school and district specialists together to

collectively discuss Easton and ensure he receive all the necessary services available. While Easton’s school team includes extraordinary experts, Mrs. Creamer is the driving force behind this outstanding team.

Mrs. Thomas says “the work and dedication of Mrs. Creamer really blows me away. She has taken it upon herself to learn about the disease and find resources that I didn’t even know about.” She also states “I know that the clinical trial Easton is involved in is making medical history and the work Mrs. Creamer is doing with him is helping to accomplish many great things.”

Sierra Bonita is fortunate to have such an incredible teacher and just as lucky to have this remarkable student!Article truncated - see full article at:

http://wp.me/p2Ghli-9u

By Janna SlyeSierra Bonita PR

Mrs. Creamer and Easton ThomasPhoto: Janna Slye

Life’s challenges are meant to teach us. Walk for Wishes, Bless LivesAs part of Red Ribbon

week, the students of Sage Creek Elementary learned about doing good instead of drugs. The Make-A-Wish Foundation has personal significance to Mrs. Burr, the principal of Sage Creek, who has a son that had a wish granted. “I saw the power of a wish lift my son and our family. I now serve as an ambassador for Make-A-Wish and the Kids for Wish Kids Program. I have witnessed the lives of students blessed by the opportunity to sacrifice for the good of another child,” said Mrs. Burr.

On Wednesday, Oct. 10th at the Walk for Wishes Assembly, students met four-year-old Brianna who suffers from leukemia and consented to be her wish granter. Sage Creek students led by the student council pledged to give up one recess a day during Red Ribbon Week of Oct. 15-19th and instead walk for

a wish. Pledge envelopes based on donations per miles walked poured back into the school.

Students cheerfully and with great devotion could be seen all week walking round and round the field, while the swings and playground remained empty. With a surprise visit from Captain America and Superman dubbing them super heroes at an ending celebration assembly, the students learned that their walking efforts had paid off, raising over $3,500 to grant

Brianna’s wish. Throughout Red Ribbon

Week, the students decorated drug free sacks for Reams, chalked the sidewalks with drug-free messages, wore dragon red ribbons, and walked for wishes! Brianna and her family will come back to share with the students again after her wish to go to Disneyworld comes true. Students will then get to see the joy they have brought to a little girl and her family by their sacrifice!

By Anthony BowdenSage Creek Elementary

Walk for Wishes and Student CouncilPhoto: Sage Creek Staff

“We Can Do Hard Things”

Hat’s off to our Second Grade Students and their teachers, Sheri Jensen, Christine Jones, Jeanmarie Andersen, Kelsey Foster and Karlee

Hansen. They welcomed their students with the theme “We

Can Do Hard Things” . Then they put them right to work and proved it! Sheri Jensen reported on the event as follows:

“We walked from Mapleton Elementary School to Whiting Campground, which is approximately 7 miles total. It was a very warm day which made for a long, hot walk! I am happy to report that alll the students and parents that left with us in the morning, came home with us in the afternoon.”

While at Whiting Campground they had lunch and then participated in four different science rotations.

Students looked for rocks, leaves, and signs of animals and textures in nature. All Second Grade children returned knowing that they could do hard things, and on top of all that they had a great time!

The following picture is Mrs. Jeanmarie Andersens Second Grade class getting ready for the 7 mile trek. Second Graders “Can Do Hard Things”

--Ginnie Snyder Mapleton Elementary School

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THE CONSTITUTION, &THE LOCAL ECONOMYWorking together with any who would be willing to provide pictures, write articles, draw comics, provide artwork and so forth. This is truly a paper of love. A paper of service. A paper by locals, for locals. As time goes on I hope to have more listings of local activities here in South County.Enjoy the Read. Serve Daily!BSPF would like to thank all those who forgive the staff for errors and typos. BSPF works hard to catch errors.

THE CONSTITUTION OF THE USA - ARTICLE 4Section 1: Each State to

Honor all others

Full Faith and Credit shall be given in each State to the public Acts, Records, and judicial Proceedings of every other State. And the Con-gress may by general Laws prescribe the Manner in which such Acts, Records and Proceedings shall be proved, and the Effect thereof.

Section 2: State citizens, Extradition

The Citizens of each State shall be entitled to all Privileges and Immunities of Citizens in the several States.

A Person charged in any State with Treason, Felony, or other Crime, who shall flee from Justice, and be found in another State, shall on Demand of the executive Authority of the State from which he fled, be delivered up, to be removed to the State having Jurisdiction of the Crime.

(No Person held to Service or Labour in one State, under the Laws thereof, escaping into another, shall, in Conse-quence of any Law or Regulation therein, be discharged from such Service or Labour, but shall be delivered up on Claim of the Party to whom such Service or Labour may be

due.) [This clause in parentheses is superseded by the 13th Amendment.]

Section 3: New States

New States may be admitted by the Congress into this Union; but no new State shall be formed or erected within the Jurisdic-tion of any other State; nor any State be formed by the Junction of two or more States, or Parts of States, without the Consent of the Legislatures of the States concerned as well as of the Congress.

The Congress shall have Power to dispose of and make all needful Rules and Regulations respecting the

Territory or other Property belonging to the United States; and nothing in this Constitution shall be so construed as to Prejudice any Claims of the United States, or of any particular State.

Section 4: Republican Government

The United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a Republican Form of Government, and shall protect each of them against Invasion; and on Application of the Legisla-ture, or of the Executive (when the Legislature cannot be convened), against domestic Violence.

LIBERTY SHALL BE MAINTAINED To submit an item, call801-814-8213 or emailchris@servedaily.com.

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Ron Paul - Promotes being optimistic for the future

Congressman Ron Paul spoke to a crowd of

thousands at the UVU event center in Orem. Paul stated, “There truly is a revolution happening in the country, and people’s attitudes are changing. There is reason to be optimistic about what is happening today.”

At around the 19 minute mark after speaking about preemptive war, financial issues, foreign policy and welfare, Paul said, “We need a reassessment...You know a good place to start, maybe even stop there to improve

things. is why don’t we make sure that everybody in Washington actually reads The Constitution and obeys The Constitution.” Followed by a lot of applause.

He spoke about freedom bringing people together and clarified that there are many problems in the world. He promoted being friendly with other nations and to quit putting sanctions on them. He promoted freedom of the individual to retain personal liberty. He noted that individuals may do stupid things that we may disagree with, but need to have respect for people’s eternity.

He spoke about “Bad Habits”, and that people should have the right to put whatever they want to into their bodies. Along with that he said he thinks the biggest problem with the drugs in the USA are prescription drugs. “It’s the war on the

illegal drugs that are the big problem,’’ Paul said.

He quoted Benjamin Franklin, who said, “The Constitution and Freedom doesn’t work unless you have a virtuous society”, followed by quoting John Adams who said, “You have to have a moral and religious society for The Constitution and Freedom to work.”

Paul continued to speak about freedom and that we all need to influence intellectually what happens in Washington.

He promoted that we use the tools we have available today to influence the people around us to believe in Liberty.

Ron, stated everyone has a responsibility to educate yourself and change yourself. We must each be responsible for our own lives to be more virtuous and work for excellence.

Individuals who improve

themselves first, can then work together with other people. Enough of collectivism.

Small groups of people can be leaders and make a big difference. Promote good things because its your moral responsibility, its for your family, and because its fun. Working together with like minded people to promote liberty can be fun.

“Freedom is one and the same”, social, economic, religious, and so forth. We don’t need taxes to cover the poor, when we have freedom the generosity will be there.

He made a call that we should wake up and do something about our civil liberties being undermined.

He called for a repeal of the NDAA, and to protect the right to freedom of speech. To watch the full address search Ron Paul UVU on YouTube.

Congressman Ron Paul

Scene from “The empowered man” by Jon mcnaughTon

find hiS arTwork on

www.JonmcnaughTon.com

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Nov./Dec. 2012 PAGE 3Do A Kind Deed Daily

Dear Mothergoose, Shopping for birthday presents

seems so contrived! When I went to get something for my daughter’s birthday, I couldn’t think of a thing she needed. All the stuff I thought she might like was meaning-less and too cheaply made to waste money on. I know all about trying to put a little thought into it, knowing she’s into Hello Kitty and all that, but it just seems like there ought to be a better way than just buying someone something because it is their special day. But you can’t not give your child birthday presents, can you?

Dear Birthday Presents, Unfortunately, in our society, not giving your child birthday presents would indeed be viewed as border-ing on abuse. More so because of emotional damage that would be done when her friends came and asked, “What did you get for your birthday?” and she had to reply, “Nothing. My folks don’t really love me all that much.” It’s kind of too bad that the measure of love, in one form, consists of giving a child stuff. That seems to be the social opinion anyway.

What if we could re-train our kids’ thinking so that they wouldn’t feel deprived for not getting stuff on their birthday? How would it be if parents could ignore all the requirements society places on us and do a person’s special day the way that would truly be special? Perhaps this could include surprising her in the school lunchroom with a homemade cake, (hoping the school’s sprinkler system is not

sensitive to birthday cake smoke.) Maybe we could take that child for a bike ride to play on the bridge over the waterless creek and be lucky enough to be there when the water began it’s first run in the spring. Perhaps just take the birthday girl out to attempt to bury the wriggly dog in a pile of leaves. Could we take some quiet time and read the latest Brandon Mull novel? Would a note full of memories and love be more touching than the latest action figure or PS2 game?

With a world so full of materialism and the latest gadgets, would it revolution-ize the way we think to consider Birthday Presence gift enough? We could be the generation to consider making the radical change. Think about it. How would it be?

To share your memories of Birthday Presence, please write to mothergoose911@yahoo.com

Simple gifts mean more...

By Trudy PeckParenting 911

Connie, Nina and I are going to boldly go where many

have gone before – alone, but we intend to take you with us on our journey of prepared-ness. If at first it is kicking and screaming, that’s ok, we’ve raised children. What we are hoping for is that you really won’t notice that you have changed your thought process until after you have adopted a new way of looking at food storage and preparedness. We are hoping to show you that with a few small changes, a bunch of new ideas (that are easy and very reasonable) you won’t want to go back to your old ways. In making these small changes you will wake up some day and really like being prepared, it will be kind of like the day that your child discovers that he/she/it DOES like broccoli (the most perfect vegetable on the face

of the earth – I’m a mom, I know these things, now quit complaining and eat!) Something that may have seemed distasteful at first is now welcomed and enjoyed.

The three of us look at food storage a little differ-ently than most people. We don’t think that the world is coming to an end and we don’t want to live off the grid. What we do want is to be a part of our community, but we also want to be able to take care of our families – especially during difficult times. We believe that for the majority of people the crisis that they will go through will be closer to home: loss of jobs, a downturn in the economy, too much debt, poor health and a variety of other problems. Yes, there will be community wide disasters too, you hear about them daily in the news, but being prepared for either

situation will do nothing less than give you the confidence and ability to face any problem head on and overcome challenges. We don’t want you to be afraid of the future – we want you to prepare for it and enjoy the journey and the process of getting there – and staying there.

Being prepared, in all aspects of your life, for a disaster, personal, community or national is the best way to maintain peace of mind. It doesn’t mean that the disaster won’t come, but it will make it more manageable. One of my favorite sayings is: Knowledge is Power. I’m going to provide you with knowledge to empower you during a crisis, of any kind, large or small.

[Article truncated see second link above.]

Ready or Not: Back in PrintArticle 1: An IntroductionBy Dawn Van NosdolReady or Not

www.APreparedHome.comhttp://wp.me/p2Ghli-9q

All About Abstracts & Title Insurance

What is Title Insurance? I am often asked

that question. Title insurance is protection against loss arising from problems connected to the title of your property. Before you purchased your home, other owners went before you. Even a newly constructed home has had land patents on it, beginning in the 1800’s in Utah.

Prior to the modern title issuance policy, buyers would usually receive an Abstract of Title. The

abstract, or title office, examined every recorded document at the county recorder’s office. Reproducing every document, they assembled them in what was known as an Abstract of Title.

These abstracts would get to be several inches thick. The seller of the property would take his abstract to the title office, which would add only the necessary copies of documents to bring the ownership history of the property current. They would then give an abstractor’s opinion as to the condition of the title, ownership, liens, easements, mineral rights, etc.

For further assurance as to the condition of the title, the buyer would often seek out the opinion of an attorney skilled in real estate law. After these two opinions the buyer could then be assured that everything was in order for them to receive a clear and clean title to the property.

In the early days of my real estate career most abstract companies were selling title insurance as well as providing abstracts. However, that insurance often cost more than bringing an abstract to date. The title companies saw an opportunity to take the abstracts out of circulation. If the abstract was relinquished to the title company, they would issue title insurance for a discounted premium.

As a result of their efforts the old abstracts are nearly obsolete and are not an acceptable method of assuring the new owner of a clean and marketable title. I often pull out an old abstract that I have in my possession to show new agents what title insurance has replaced. It makes an interesting and educational read. Until next time keep smiling. Email your questions to billbrown@dishmail.net

By Bill BrownReal Estate Today

Thanksgiving Pumpkin Roll RecipeBy Kari OdumKari’s Kitchen

Welcome to Kari’s Kitchen. (Payson) I have

been learning the art of cooking for 20 plus years. Most of the recipes that you will see in the time to come were handed down thru generations of fabulous cooks in my family. If you want some yummy in your tummy stay tuned for recipes to come.

PUMPKIN ROLL Ingredients:-3 eggs-1 c. white sugar-2/3 c. canned pumpkin-1/2 tsp. ground cinnamon-1 tsp. baking soda

-1/2 c. chopped walnuts-confectioners sugar for

dusting-3/4 tsp. vanilla extract-2 tbsp butter (soft)-8 oz cream cheese

Instructions:1. Preheat oven to 375.

Grease a 15x10x1 inch baking pan and line with parchment paper. Grease and flour the paper.

2. In a large bowl, beat eggs on high for 5 min. Gradually add white sugar and pumpkin. Add flour, cinnamon, and baking soda. Spread batter evenly in pan. Sprinkle walnuts evenly on top.

3. Bake at 375 for 15 min. or until cake springs back when lightly touched. Immediately turn onto a

linen towel dusted with confectioners sugar. Peel off paper and roll cake up in the towel, starting with the short end. Cool.

4. To make the Filling: Mix confectioners sugar, vanilla, butter or margarine, and cream cheese together till smooth.

5. Carefully unroll the cake. Spread filling over cake to within 1 inch of edges. Roll up again. Cover and chill until served. Dust with extra confectioners sugar if desired.

Follow my blog at:http://wp.me/p2Ghli-9Fand feel free to email me atkariskitchen112@gmail.com to request recipes, get tips, or make suggestions.

Students from Rees Elementary, Mapleton Elementary and Hobble Creek Elementary participated in

the dance and the Child International (daCi) Day of Dance “Stories That Move Us” on Saturday November 3, 2012. The day began with a Native American grass dance by Rees students and a pioneer story acted out by Hobble Creek students narrated by Lora Schmidt. The students learned a hip hop slam poetry dance, a folk dance, and

played at creative drama or musical theatre with storyteller Lora Schmidt, and profes-sors from BYU, U of U and UVU. They also created a dance to share with the whole group.

Sponsors for the Day of Dance were Utah Division of Arts and Museums, National Endowment for the Arts, Artworks for Kids, BYU Arts Partnership, Reams, Crayola Crayon.

--Carol Day Hobble Creek Elementary

Child International Day of Dance

Thanks to all who helped!

THANKSGIVING TIMEThis is a time of year to be thankful for the things we have and even for the things we don’t have. We live in a beautiful country and our area is just the same. Thanksgiving isn’t about the turkey, the football, or anything material. It’s about family, its about being grateful for the things that we have. Let’s spend a little while pondering about the blessings we have. Take a few minutes each day to reflect upon the blessings in your life.Be present, whereveryou are.GiveTime.

PAGE 4 www.ServeDaily.com ISSUE 6

Springville & Mapleton News To submit an item, call801.814.8213 or emailchris@servedaily.com.

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CHIROPRACTIC SERVICESDr. Darren B. Obrey returns to practice in Utah County. Dr. Obrey practiced in Springville for ten years before moving to the mid west to take advantage of special schooling for his autistic boys. “It’s been a great experience but it’s good

to be back home.” For all those patients who have seen Dr. Obrey previously or if you would like to use our services for the first time, here is what we offer:

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Mapleton Jr. High School is pleased to announce the October 2012 Students of the Month. Each academic area selects one outstanding student per grade level to represent their depart-ment for student of the month. In order to be selected these students must show superior academic achievement along with exceptional citizenship. The MJHS students of the month were invited to a pizza party to celebrate this fantastic accomplishment. The students of the month for October are (listed by academic area):CTE:Trevor Jeppson, Nicole Beutler, Darien HessEnglish:Chandlier Campbell, Haydon Cooper, Jotham DraperFine Arts: Riley Warren, Ashley Jensen, Rebeccas NissenForeign Language: Makenna Cottle, Morgan Blaney, Matthew HarknessHealth: Alison Nelson, Brigham JonesMath: Ryan Pazos, Jacob Blonquist, Jacob LancasterPE: Elleana Delgado, Kristen Allred, Olivia CaswellSchool Service: Thomas Bastian, Andrew GappmayerScience: Blake DeMartini, Courtney MackaySocial Studies: Jacob Magleby, Rielly Pledger-Fonohema, Josh Crockett --Jeff Nelson

SPRINGVILLE RED DEVILSGIRLS BASKETBALL

Day Date Opponent Tue Nov. 20 @ Alta (endowment) Fri Nov. 30 @ Herriman Wed Dec. 5 TAYLORSVILLE Thur Dec. 6 @ American Fork Tue Dec. 11 MOUNTAIN CREST Fri Dec. 14 CEDAR CITY Fri Dec. 21 @ Highland Wed Jan. 2* MOUNTAIN VIEW

*Indicates Region Games. First game varsity only at 6 pmAll listed games SOPH 3:30, JV 5:15, VARSITY 7:00

BOYS BASKETBALL Day Date Opponent Tue Nov. 27 PARK CITY Tue Dec. 4 WASATCH Fri Dec. 7 @Dixie Tournament Sat Dec. 8 @Dixie Tournament Tue Dec. 11 @ Payson Thur Dec. 13* WEST LAKE Tue Dec. 18 @ Spanish Fork

*Indicates JV/Soph Endowment. Tourney Times TBAAll listed games SOPH 3:30, JV 5:15, VARSITY 7:00

WRESTLING Day Date Opponent Thur Nov. 29 Region Dual vs Provo Fri Nov. 30 @ Salem Hills Sat Dec. 1 @ Salem Hills Thur Dec. 6 MOUNTAIN VIEW Fri/Sat Dec. 7,8 Juab Tournament Thur Dec. 13 @ Salem Hills Fri/Sat Dec. 14/15 Holiday Classic @ Manti

Times weren’t provided. Follow Red Devil Wrestling atfacebook.com/RedDevilWrestling

Art City Elementary School, Springville, is a recipient of a generous gift. Imagine our surprise when Harward Farms pulled up to our school on

Wednesday, October 24, with a two-trailer flat-bed loaded with pumpkins and invited every student to come and receive a pumpkin. Jake Harward of Harward Farms walked into the school on Wednesday morning and asked the principal, Mrs. Lori Nielsen, if students could come out and receive a pumpkin. Every class from Preschool up through the sixth-grade received a pumpkin. Art City wants to thank Harward Farms for their generosity. At the end of the day it was quite a sight to see 600 plus students walking out the doors with pumpkins. --Julia Murray

On Wednesday, October 24, Salem Elementary students received a wonderful surprise. Harward Farms donated a pumpkin to each student in the

school. Students were grinning from ear to ear as they got to take a pumpkin home. Thank you Jake Harward and Harward Farms! -- Dorie Thatcher

I know you’ve heard of the Polar Express, but have you ever heard of the “Pumpkin Express”? Students and faculty at Foothills Elementary in Salem, Utah have.

Jake Harward of Harward Farms in Springville, Utah donated over 750 pumpkins to Foothills Elementary. Mr. Harward arrived in the “Pumpkin Express” on October 18, 2012 and personally handed every student and teacher in the school a pumpkin. Students have enjoyed measuring, weighing, comparing, decorating, and even interviewing their pumpkins. Foothills Elementary would like to thank Mr. Harward for his kindness and generosity. --Coral Lee Findlay

Springville Community Pool1015 East 900 South

(801) 489-2731Mon-Fri

Adult Open Lap Swim 6 -10 AMWater Aerobics 6-7AM & 9-10 AM

Public Open Swim 6-9 PMSATURDAY

Adult (15 and older) . ..$3.50Child (14 to 3 yeras)...$3.002 years and younger are free

Monday: Family Special ...$12.00(Family Special is limited to 2

adults and 5 kids)NOTE: Basketball Referees needed.

Age 14 and up can apply atwww.springville.org/jobs

Top: Art City Elem., Middle: Salem Elem. Bottom:Foothills Elem.Photo Credits: Staff at Art City, Salem, & Foothills Elementary

THANK YOU HARWARD FARMS

KEEP SHINING!

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Tinyville USA.comKids adventureland for imaginary play

Activities for 0-14 years.Creative Play, Dress-ups, Put on a

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Crossword &Sudoku on Page 10

ClassifiedsTo place a classified ad submit ad to classifieds@servedaily.com or call Chris at (801) 814-8213. Classifieds ads are FREE! Ads are only

accepted for clean, family friendly solicitations for local businesses or individuals. Max word count is 30 words. Additional words accrue a

charge. Donations are appreciated. Max 2 at a time.What have you done for someone else today? If not, go serve.

Artisan Drywall, No job to big or small. Brent CALL for FREE bid. (801) 592-8057

Tough Built Chicken Coops Connor $400 (801) 400-7963

15 Ton Screened Top Soil Doug $180 (801) 400-1446

Salads, Wraps, Panini’s, and crois-sant sandwiches. Try one today. Jaxies (801) 798-3185 30 Min Taylor Ranch

Riding lessons Jes-sie $20 (801) 824-0452Top Soil & Dump

Truck Services Miller Trucking Joe Miller (801) 636-8977

SFHS Spirit Wraps Lori $55 (801) 636-1848

Quantum Guns, Buy, Sell, Trade all guns. More accessories coming in often. check out our knives, scopes, etc. 122 N. Main SF Patrick (801) 504-6199

Parrots for Enter-tainment, Parties, Movies, or any oc-casion. Squawks & Company (801) 310-3037

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Nov./Dec. 2012 PAGE 5Do A Kind Deed Daily

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Funky Fermata is pleased to share their 75 years of

combined musical perfor-mance experience with you at the Sunday Concert Series on Sunday, November 18th at 5 pm. The performance is sponsored by the Springville Arts Commission and is free to the public. The perfor-mance will be at the Spring-ville Art Museum in the Grand Gallery. They are a quartet of the Barbershop Harmony Society, a national organization that has promoted Barbershop Quartet singing for 75 years. It’s a uniquely American music form. Funky Fermata is an integral part of the Utah Valley Chapter’s choir, the Skyline Chorus.

As with all respectable quartets, Funky Fermata consists of four fine gentle-men, Monte Kano, Gavin Lowry, Dallin Hill, and Daniel Hicken. Hailing

from up and down the Wasatch Front, they’re proud to represent their communi-ties. Their repertoire varies from classic Barbershop to modern music from the Beatles and even some Disney favorites. In their time as a quartet, they’ve been featured in short documentaries, music videos, and at venues up and down the Wasatch.

Monte Kano is the Lead. Hailing from the Greater Salt Lake Area, Monte is a recent convert to Barber-shop, and has jumped in with both feet, making a splash locally, regionally, and in international competi-tions! When he’s not setting out a beautiful melody, he’s running IT.

Gavin Lowry is the Bass. Orem-based programmer by day, he brings the bass harmonies to life, and builds the foundation for the chords. Gavin has sung barbershop all around the West, and has been involved in local, regional, and

international competitions.Dallin Hill is the Baritone.

He precisely fills every chord and gives the harmony to make it ring. When he’s not filling in the chords, he’s caring for patients as a registered nurse for IHC or finishing the basement in his Lehi home.

Daniel Hicken is the Tenor, singing notes that sometimes only dogs can hear. When he’s not hovering in the musical stratosphere, Daniel is working for a local certifica-tion company and settling into his new home of Eagle Mountain. Contact them at funkyfermata@gmail.com.

Next month, the Utah Valley Hand Bell Ringers will perform at our annual Christmas Concert on Sunday, December 16th at 4:30 pm at the Museum. This year we have a special treat as they will be joined by the Sage Creek Chime Choir, a group of elementary students who are aspiring bell ringers.

Funky Fermata to Perform for theSpringville Sunday Concert Series 11/18.

By Ginny AckersonSpringville Arts

Mrs & Count Dracula and Little Red Riding Hood and Wolf/GrannyPhoto: Joshua Westover

On Friday, Saturday, and Monday November 26, 27, and 29 at the Hobble Creek Golf Course Timberwolf Grill Charlie & Amy Wolf and others involved provided a charitable event for the community.

Serve Daily Staff went to the event twice and enjoyed the delicious gourmet buffet. There were delicious desserts, an open fire and smores outside, and a silent auction with many gifts donated from local business. On Monday, I ran into Little Red Riding Hood and Granny/Wolf (Joshua Westover and his wife).

Coming next month, a more detailed article about this event, how much money was raised, and provide a couple more pictures and one of the novelty sized check written out to the Food & Care Coalition. The goal of raising $2,000 was well surpassed.

These are the types of events we need to bring our community together and support one another. Thanks, SERVE DAILY

Forclosure Crisis Hits Close to HomeSee article at: wp.me/p2Ghli-ar

PAGE 6 www.ServeDaily.com ISSUE 6To submit an item, call801.814.8213 or emailchris@servedaily.com.Whet Your Palate in Spanish Fork!

You’ll plan your next visit while eating your last bite!

When you leave a restaurant feeling

satisfied, that’s a good thing. When you leave wanting to return, that’s even better. Jaxies leaves you feeling satisfied and planning your next visit. It’s that good.

Roger and Dee Fullerton opened Jaxies in Spanish Fork nearly five years ago. Dee has been in the food industry for many years and the two decided to do “something different.” That something different hasn’t been easy but they’ve persevered and have wonderful loyal customers. It’s easy to become one after just one visit to the fun, eclectic café.

We chose a variety of paninis, wraps, salads and croissant sandwiches. Don’t miss weekend evenings when they serve succulent prime rib. At the end of our meal we struggled to pick a favorite. Each item is made fresh and some are Dee’s secret recipes like the dip. Locals have held contests to try to re-create it but to no avail.

I asked Roger what most customers order. He pointed to a menu with orange dots, indicating customers’ favorites – there were a lot of dots. Jaxies Jalapeno Chicken Panini is a high demand item. If you don’t like the heat of jalapenos, don’t let this sandwich panic you. It has a jalapeno artichoke spread, so there’s just the right amount of heat, not a sweat-dripping-down-

your-face kind. “This is pretty awesome,”

said Todd Smith. “The bread is crispy and buttery and there’s a lot going on inside. The Jack cheese gives it a bit of a kick but it doesn’t drown out the other flavors.”

Not normally a wrap fan, I held back a bit on sampling the Turkey Cranberry Wrap but two enthusiastic diners, Jan Gray and Amy Smith,

were oohing and aahing over it.

“It’s creamy, I like how the cheeses are blended together,” Jan said. The wrap was soft and smooth with cranberry sauce, cream cheese and provolone folded around turkey breast on a sundried tomato tortilla. After plowing in, I am now definitely a Jaxies wrap fan.

A top pick for our group was the Mandarin Chicken Salad. Normally served with grilled chicken Roger put deep-fried Buffalo chicken on for us. Ask for it. It gives the salad a memorable punch of flavor.

“I think it’s like candy,” Roger said. “Those things

really pop!”Amy loved the mixed

greens - no bed of iceburg nothingness there – the greens were fresh and covered with chopped red peppers, sliced almonds, plump Mandarin oranges and a tangy dressing.

Jan’s Chicken Alfredo Panini was a creamy crunchy creation and my Turkey Avo-cado Croissant made my taste buds happy. The melt-in-your-mouth crois-sants are proofed and baked daily as are Dee’s warm gooey cinnamon rolls.

Jaxies also offers creamy smoothies and Italian ices. Roger, with a slate of Torani syrups, is adept at making delectable concoctions. The

Strawberry Pina Colada and 20 Below Frozen Hot Chocolate smoothies were also marvelous.

“This tastes like summer - reminds me of the beach,” Amy said. The coconut and strawberry blend was heavenly. Yet the 20 Below yelled my name. Hot chocolate doesn’t need to be hot if it’s this amazing! Topped with cream and drizzled chocolate, I don’t care if it really is 20 below outside - wind whipping my mukluks and earmuffs – I will order that little number again.

“The top point is fresh-ness,” Jan proclaimed. Todd added freshness equals flavor, perhaps that’s why it was so hard to pick a favorite. But there’s always tomorrow …

Visit www.jaxies.com for menu, schedule, catering, history and more. There’s seating upstairs for large groups and a kids’ play area too.

Jaxies747 North Main Street

Spanish Fork

www.jaxies.com

(801) 798-3185

By Kaye NelsonRestaurant Reviewer

Top: Mandarin Chicken SaladLeft: Dee & Roger Fullerton (Owners)Right: Turkey Cranberry Wrap

Photos: Kaye Nelson

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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Spanish Fork (Oct. 12, 2012) — Spanish Fork

business owners and city leaders celebrated the reopening of Spanish Fork’s Main Street at a ribbon cutting ceremony today.

“Spanish Fork is open for business,” Spanish Fork Mayor Wayne Anderson said. “We now have a brand new interchange — a gateway to our city — and a newly widened Main Street that will improve access to businesses while keeping up with the traffic demands of our growing community.”

The city widened and repaved Main Street from 1000 North to 1400 North, and the Main Street crossing under I-15 was widened and improved as part of the Utah Department of Transportation’s Utah County I-15 Corridor Expansion (I-15 CORE).

In addition, construction crews on the I-15 CORE project are near completion of the Spanish Fork interchange. The new interchange combines the old interchanges at U.S. Highway 6 and Spanish Fork Main Street, with new flyover ramps and traffic signals designed to improve traffic flow and enhance safety for drivers.

Construction work on the interchange will continue through December, with periodic night ramps closures. UDOT worked in close coordination with Spanish Fork officials throughout construction to address the needs of the community, UDOT Region 3 Director Shane Marshall said.

“The new interchange improves mobility not only for Spanish Fork, but for the entire region,” Marsall said. “UDOT will continue to work together with Spanish Fork City officials to address the needs of the community.”

Spanish Fork City recently completed another reconstruction project nearby with the widening and repaving of 1000 North. The upgrades were necessary to accommodate growth and increased traffic between Main Street and U.S. 6.

“This new interchange makes it so much easier to travel between Main Street and I-15,” Anderson said. “Whether for getting on or off the freeway or traveling under it, the new Main Street is going to be a great benefit for businesses.”

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Nov./Dec. 2012 PAGE 7Do A Kind Deed DailyTo submit an item, call801.814.8213 or emailchris@servedaily.com.Spanish Fork, Salem, & South

Friday, October 26th, was a special day for Andrew Heaps! Andrew won the drawing for a bike from Ken Garff. All those students who have been reading

and have met the monthly goals were able to put their names into a drawing for a bike. Andrew’s name was drawn! Congratulations, Andrew! Thanks to Ken Garff for supporting our readers! Keep reading Mt. Loafer Grizzlies! --Larraine Nelson

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Congratulations CoachLoveless of Payson High

Chris Loveless, Payson High School Wrestling

Coach, was selected as the Wrestling Coach of the Year by the National Federation of High School Association (NFHS). The NFHS Coaches Association has an advisory board, composed of a chair and eight sectional representatives, which considers the state award recipients from the states in their respective sections and selects the best candidates for the sectional award in each sport category. The advisory board forwards those recommendations to the NFHS national office in Indianapolis, Indiana.

All those that work with

Coach Loveless consider him a exemplary coach with a hard work ethic, extraordinary determination, and an unassuming nature. Coach Loveless has coached two teams to State Championships and four teams to Region Championships. Also, in his

nine years of coaching, Coach Loveless has coached 19 individual State Champions. Recently, Coach Loveless was inducted into the Nebo Athletics Hall of Fame.

Congratulations Coach Loveless for “Letting it Shine!”

By Lana HiskeyNebo District

Chris Loveless, Payson High

Amber Hall, physical education department chair at Maple Mountain High, was named the Utah High School Physical Education Teacher of the Year 2012 by the Utah Association for Health Physical Education Recreation and Dance (UAHPERD).

Amber was hired at Maple Mountain High School on the condition that she develop a fitness-based physical education program. Through her leadership, Maple Mountain now has a completely fitness-based physical education program. It includes courses such as CrossFit, Zumba, Pilates, Aerobics, Kickboxing and other lifetime activities.

Amber and her staff are always looking for new activities that engage students and elevate fitness

levels. Amber Hall has received numerous awards and has been a presenter at UAHPERD and AAHPERD’s Southwest District conferences. Her work was recently published with co-author Carol Wilkinson in Stategies magazine. She believes passion and excitement for the health of students is what creates success, and that the process of physical activity and not the end product is what is most important.

John Allan, Nebo District, said, “Amber Hall was chosen to be a team leader for the development of the

philosophy of physical education at a new high school, Maple Mountain High. This is quite a progressive school and at the forefront of Nebo District when it comes to the “new” role of physical education. Maple Mountain High adopted a student friendly, lifetime health model. Students are participating in fun activities like kick boxing, Crossfit training, and aerobics. Gone are the days of the “coach” rolling out the balls. Amber is the leader and great example in that movement. Her energy is contagious with her classes. I am impressed at the mutual respect and friendship both have for each other. Amber is a high quality, high energy champion of students and healthy and active lifestyles.”

While in college, Amber suffered injuries that prevented her from

participating in physical activity for a period of time. Not being able to participate in vigorous team sports, Amber developed a passion for fitness-based activities such as Pilates, yoga, and aerobics. This period of time was instrumental in developing her philosophy of teaching fitness in schools.

Amber Hall is from Ammon, Idaho. In high school she was involved in team sports and music. She graduated from Brigham Young University and has been teaching for four years. She is currently the Physical Education Chairperson at Maple Mountain High School and is a member of both AAHPERD and UAHPERD. Amber is currently working on her Master’s degree.

Congratulations, Amber! “Let it Shine!”

Amber Hall - Named Physical Education Teacher of the YearBy Lana HiskeyNebo District

Amber Hall

The electronic mar-quee is now func-tional and is a won-

derful addition to our school. The procurement of the sign has been a great effort on the part several parties.

Kirk and Angela Rogers: Kirk was integral in securing the donation of the sign from UCCU; Angela is a SaJHS PTA board member

UCCU: Utah Community Credit Union – donated the actual sign to SaJHS

SaJHS PTA: Raising funds to cover refurbishment and installation through various fundraisers including tee shirt sales, Bullseye Buck

(student fundraiser), Spartan Family Fun Run

Karen Riding: Donated funds for the sign and her family previously owned the land where the school is lo-cated.

We would like to thank ev-eryone involved in this excit-ing project! If anyone would like to donate, please contact the SaJHS PTA president, Laurine Jack at l_jack@juno.com, or call Mrs. Beardall at SaJHS at 423-6550. We have incredible support at Salem Junior High School from our parents and community members – thank you!!

Salem Jr. High Thanks all who

helped with marquee

Thank you to the veterans who have served and

currently serve and seek to protect our freedoms. We appreciate your sacrifice to be away from your families for an extended amount of time, to sacrifice your time, your wants, and possibly your life.

When you see a man or woman in uniform, take a minute and go talk with them. Share that you appreciate their willingness to protect and uphold The Constitution - The Supreme Law of the Land.

PAGE 8 www.ServeDaily.com ISSUE 6

THE KIDS PAGEThe page for everything kid related - Great for activity advertisements!!

To submit an item, call801.814.8213 or emailchris@servedaily.com.

Looking for artwork by young kids to be featured on this page. Let us work together to bring back a

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bullies themselves. At the same time we want to teach the adults in their lives how to work with the problems that arise when bullying oc-curs. It is also our goal to educate teenagers about how to act when they are being bullied by their peers or when an adult in their life is the one bullying them. We want to teach as many people as we can about bullies and how to

keep them from growing into a serious problem. Begin-ning on the first of November the instructors from 5 Star Karate will be teaching an af-ter school program every Thursday at Provo High from 4-5pm. To sign up for this program contact Provo High School or 5 Star Karate at 801-613-8555. Hurry and re-serve a spot today.

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The Museum on the MoveBy Lauren Negus Mrs. Hadlock’s class 4th grade and Julia MurrayArt City Elementary

The Museum on the Move (MoM), presented by the Museum of Natural History, visited the Fourth-grade classes of Art City Elemen-tary School on October 1, 2012.

The purpose of the MoM is so classes can look through microscopes and learn about fossilized skulls and feathers as well as rocks and other related items.

In one class room the students learned about Utah animals. There were two science labs; one lab you guessed if a skull was from an herbivore, omnivore, or a meat eater. The second lab we used the microscopes to look at all different kinds of animals. Lauren said, “It was very cool and fun because we had the opportunity to learn and I love to learn and have fun, we learned a lot about really cool things about Utah animals everything was different. “

As per the MoM website these are the classes in which they offer:

Rocks and minerals: Learn methods of identifying

and classifying rocks and minerals. Compare sediment samples and record and make inferences based on your observations.

Utah Animals: Adapta-tions and Classification: Discover adaptations of Utah animals by studying physical specimens such as skulls and feathers from the Museum. Devise your own classifica-tion methods and record your data.

Fossils: Evidence of Utah’s Past: Discover different types of fossils by examining specimens from the Museum’s collections. Explore what Utah looked like in distant ages and infer what fossils tell us about our state’s past.

The Great Salt Lake: Uniquely Utah: Observe some of the unique adapta-

tions that plants and animals living in the habitats that make up the Great Salt Lake ecosystem have to survive. Make inferences based on observations and record your data.

MoM uses highly engaging Museum specimens and practices inquiry-based instruction. MoM is made available to all public schools within the state of Utah at no charge. Funding is provided by the Utah State Legislature and by the Utah State Office of Education’s Informal Science Education Enhance-ment (iSEE) fund. (Quoted from http://www.nhmu.utah.edu/mom)

Photos: Debbie Hadlock and Kathy Wride

Nov./Dec. 2012 PAGE 9Do A Kind Deed Daily

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Ginny’s Genealogical Gems

Some people think that the only records created at death are

the death certificate and the obituary. Not so!! This is a brief summary of some of the most common records created at death.

Death certificates or records of death are official records created by civil authorities and are a relatively new phenomenon. Most states did not start accurate death records until the early 1900’s.

Most American probate records are created on a county or city level though there are some regional probate districts. These records mainly consist of wills, executor appointments, inventories of estates, and distribution of property and guardianship records.

Wills are valuable because of the wealth of information provided about family relationships, their residences, possible ages, dates, and locations of land in their possession. A majority of the time the executor was a legatee and mentioned in the will and appointed by the testator.

Will contests and heir proofs can be extremely valuable to the researcher as both name all living (and sometimes deceased heirs if they left children) and all

testimony relating to the contest or right to inherit.

The courts appoint guardians if the deceased had minor children. Guardians were generally the living spouse of the deceased or another close family member. After death each estate is inventoried by court appointed persons, usually three in number. Often this is the only probate document filed for a person.

When there is an estate sale, a list of each item bought, the price paid and the name of the person buying the item is listed. In older documents, the assignment of the widow’s portion of the estate for her lifetime was

called the dower. This paper mentions the full name of the wife.

Accounts and final settlements are the complete listings of debts, disbursements and remaining assets of the estate filed with the court. Distribution documents can be wonderful sources of information as they list each person inheriting from the estate, their current address and their relationship to the deceased.

Burial records include church, sexton’s, funeral home, tombstone and casket maker’s records. Newspapers can be search for obituaries, death notices and articles concerning the death. Coroners records include coroner’s and medical examiner’s reports along with autopsy reports. These also include the “bodies in transit” certificates created when bodies were moved from one jurisdiction to another.

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Letter to the Editor

To submit an item, call801.814.8213 or emailchris@servedaily.com.

Some in the Salem Utah Stake may wonder if our stake

president has overstepped his bounds by taking up the task of establishing Zion*. Last year, in the stake mis-sion statement, President David Clare wrote, “We are under covenant to establish Zion - to prepare the earth for for the Lord’s second coming; not simply to talk about it or read about it, but to ‘establish’ it.” Has he gone overboard?

Immediately after install-ing him as our new stake president, Elder C. Scott Grow told him, “Now, Presi-dent Clare, I need you to be the prophet for this stake.”

Obediently, President Clare set about to discern and accomplish the Lord’s will. Isn’t that what proph-ets are supposed to do - seek to bring about the Lord’s

will within the bounds of their stewardship? He has testified accordingly in our Ward and Stake Confer-ences that the Lord does actually want our stake to pursue establishing Zion.

Is there evidence from our Church leaders that building Zion is something we should be doing right now? Yes.

“The establishment of Zion should be the aim of every member of this Church…. Zion comes not as a gift but because virtuous covenant people are drawn together and build it…. Thus gathered in the Lord’s appointed way, Latter-day Saints conscientiously strive to bring forth Zion... preparatory to the Lord’s Second Coming.” (Elder Keith B. McMullin, October 2002 General Conference).

“We see Babylon in our cities; we see Babylon in our communities; we see Babylon everywhere. And with the encroachment of

Babylon, we have to create Zion in the midst of it.... We have to create Zion in the midst of Babylon.” (Elder David R. Stone, April 2006).

“If we would establish Zion.... It will be neces-sary to become unified in one heart and one mind; to become, individually and collectively, a holy people; and to care for the poor and needy with such effective-ness that we eliminate pov-erty among us. We cannot wait until Zion comes for these things to happen—Zion will come only as they happen....” (Elder D. Todd Christopherson, Oct. 2008).

“But these men are not the prophet,” one might protest. Granted, they are not. Next time we’ll explore what some of the latter-day prophets have said about establishing Zion.

* The term “Zion” here refers to the ideal society as understood by the Latter-Day Saints.

Has the Salem Utah Stake President Gone Overboard? Or is he on Task? By Jesse FisherThoughts on Zion

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Original Utah State Hospital - circa 1892

By Janina ChiltonUtah State Hospital

The existence of mental illness is not a new one. It has

probably existed as long as mankind, but the ways we perceive it and treat it have varied with time and place.

In the early years of frontier Utah, the primary responsibility for the care of the mentally ill fell to the immediate family. It wasn’t until the 1860’s and the coming of the railroad to Utah that society became more complex and interwoven, and the mentally ill not only affected the immediate family unit, but also the neighbors and the larger society. It became a community problem. The Territory’s first public facility for the mentally ill was initially recommended by Salt Lake City and then funded and managed by the City. It opened in 1869 and was located near the mouth of Emigration Canyon, records show that it consisted of strong cells for violent people and small rooms for the rest.

Salt Lake City managed the asylum until 1876 when it was leased to Dr. Seymour B. Young, a nephew of Brigham Young. When the Territorial Asylum open in 1885, Dr. Young’s faculty was closed and the seventeen patients housed at that facility were transferred to the new asylum.

With the rapidly increasing population, the need for a larger facility was being felt. Over the years, several governors recommended the building of a territorial insane asylum. Governor George Woods, in a speech to the legislature on January 9, 1872 remarked, “We ought to have an asylum for the insane. Humanity requires it. There is

no public institution where these poor unfortunates can be kept. I should fail my duty were I to omit to urge you to take such steps immediately as will meet this great public want.”

Responding to public pressure, in 1880 territorial legislators finally passed legislation that officially established the Utah Territorial Insane Asylum. A team of men were designated to begin looking for a suitable location. A number of areas were considered including the old statehouse, located in Fillmore. The building had been abandoned for a new statehouse in Salt Lake City. The team finally settled on a remote swamp in Provo, which was located several blocks east of the city’s trash dump. Besides being located

far from the city center, the site also had its own water supply. The intention was that the institution was to be as self-supporting as possible and far from the rest of society.

The Territory’s insane asylum opened its doors on July 15, 1885, and was to remain Utah’s only facility for mentally ill patients for the next 85 years. In the late 1960’s, the Community Mental Health Act was initiated, which supported community treatment rather than hospitalization. By the 1980’s, eleven-community mental health centers had been organized that serve clients from across the State. The Hospital serves a role in the continuum of care for those needing mental health services.

History of Utah State Mental Hospital

PAGE 10 www.ServeDaily.com ISSUE 6

paper will eschew negative, it’ll leave the dark behind. It is set to build each other up. It is set to lift. It is set to grow.

It is planned for the paper to be a free paper to all who would want a copy. We distribute in Springville, Spanish Fork, Salem, Mapleton, and seeking Payson and Santaquin. Your donations are kindly appreciated. Serve Daily appreciates your willingness to share copies with people that are stuck at home, at local hospitals, senior citizen centers, or friends & family.

Serve Daily asks for your help to find local advertisers. We are willing to provide incentives for doing so. See gift page online - under construction.

If your an author, artist, cartoonist, photographer, and so forth and would like to feature your work here, please contact chris@servedaily.com.

Remember to SERVE DAILY, those

around you.

Answers on page 4.

RANDOM ACTS OF KINDNESSEmail your ideas to chris@servedaily.com and in upcoming issues your ideas of random acts could be here. Serve Daily

your new FREE local paper. Donations appreciated.

Comics & GamesDesign games, or comics and publish them here.

To submit an item, call801-814-8213 or emailchris@servedaily.com.

SEEKING MORE CARTOONISTS & Artists to feature your work here

CAPTION Winner: Brent Crotts “Teacher Doolittle finds a way to justify her expensive costume by getting even with “Unruly Bobby””

Runner Up: Jordan Fielding, “Just when Mike thought his escapades with the time machine had gone unnoticed...!”

October Caption Comic: William King

CAPTION CONTESTSubmit your entries to

midnightplacecartoon@gmail.comOne caption will be selected per month. Prizes!!

Prizes were either a $5 gift card to Big Bones BBQ or a free game of laser tag at Laser Assault

November Caption Comic: William King

Across1. Identifiable 8. Placed in proximity 15. Alfresco (2 wds)16. Eastern Eu-ropean17. Simulated aircraft cockpit 18. Exclusive titles to inventions 19. Bridal path20. Hale21. Pink, as a steak22. Lacquered metalware23. Hirsute 25. Ado26. “... ___ he drove out of sight”27. Baggy28. Cold shower?29. Sell at a reduced price 31. Kind of board32. Knowledge gained through

anecdote33. Radar image34. Legumes36. Wife of an earl 40. Wuss41. Banal 42. Same old, same old43. Units of work44. A preparation of hemp leaves and flowers 45. Actress Miles46. Tap rythmically 47. Backstabber48. Bait49. A muscle that expands a body part 51. Delicate 53. Rising high into the air 54. Northern Ala-bama city on the Tennessee River 55. Core56. Propensity

Down1. Written in sym-bols, esp. music 2. Deductive3. Rubeola 4. Like a feeble old woman 5. A cause of harm, ruin or death6. Deception7. “To ___ is hu-man ...”8. Shoot for, with “to”9. Designating flaky layers of soil 10. Ale holder11. Went beyond one’s waking time 12. Highest legisla-tive councils13. Recordings in a journal 14. Abandon20. Duke23. 24 in a day 24. Bang-up27. Bats

28. Glistening 30. Fellow student31. Held together 33. Delivered34. Spanish-speak-ing community35. Immerses 36. Checked item37. Recluse38. Extra39. Ancient Greek gold or silver coins 40. Hawk41. Battlefield shout44. Unbroken mustang 45. Strict vegetar-ian 48. Boor’s lack50. Bolivian export51. Federal agency for safe food (acronym)52. Certain theater, for shortAnswers Page 4

ROOMIES by William King

AlsoBreaksBulkEvenExtraordinaryFetchFoodFourGraphHairHardHereHeroHonorHowlIntoJapan

KeptMothNameNiceNineNoteOatsOnlyOvalPlungedPortPushRaftRangRedsRefrigeratorRoar

RollShockShookShotSkipSoldStatedStayStoneTakeTeethTentsThrewTookTrustUnitWeed

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The Author’s Corner located in the Provo Towne

Centre Mall was created to give local authors a place to sell their books. The whole bookselling landscape has changed drastically in the last few years. Borders is gone, as well as thousands of smaller book stores. With so many bookstores out of business local authors are finding it increasingly difficult to find shelf space to place their books.

Here is a sample of a few best sellers being offered at Author’s Corner.

1. Captain Justo from the Planet Is by Stephen Miller

2. Captain Justo and the Valley of Bones by Stephen Miller

3. The Fisherman’s Catch by Thomas Wright

4. The Unwilling by C. David Belt

5. Blood of Ancient Kings by V. O. Gardner

6. The Latter Rain by

James Conis7. The Tale of Telsharu by

Valerie Mechling and Samuel Stubbs.

8. The Santa Claus League by Stephen Miller

Please come down to the Provo Towne Centre Mall and visit with one of our authors. We do daily book signings with at least one author present at all times, except on Sundays. We have multiple authors in the

evenings so come and support them. If you know of any local authors who need a place to sell their books please tell them about us. We would be happy to meet with them and have them join us this Christmas season.

Contact Stephen Miller atAuthorsCorner@gmail.comor call (801) 787-2494. Come on in and enjoy a local book today. Read Daily.

Local Authors Stephen Miller and V.J.O. GardnerPhoto: V.J.O. Gardner

Why SERVE DAILY?Serve Daily is more than just a

local newspaper. Serve Daily is all about promoting everyone and everything that is positive. This

Nov./Dec. 2012 PAGE 11Do A Kind Deed Daily

MERIT ACADEMYContent by Staff and Students. Sponsor an ad and we’ll make a donation to the school.

To submit an item, call801.814.8213 or emailchris@servedaily.com.

1440 W. Center - 84663801.491.7600

Home of the Knights!

Synergy - Springville Teen Band Advances to Semi-Finals in BOTB

Springville, Utah, (Oct. 29, 2012)—The National

Association of Music Merchants (NAMM) today announced that Synergy from Merit Academy High School has made it to the semi-finals round of this year’s SchoolJam USA, a national teen battle of the bands aimed at encouraging teens to play music and support their school music programs.

Starting Nov. 1 through Nov. 30, fans can vote daily for Synergy along with several other teen bands from across the U.S. at www.schooljamusa.com. The band that gains the most votes will automatically receive $1,000 for their school music education program.

If Synergy ranks among the top eight overall scores, determined by the public vote and a panel of music judges, they will proceed to the finals round where they will compete live against seven other bands in front of a judges panel of music professionals and hundreds of fans. The finals will be held during the NAMM Show, one of the largest musical products exhibitions in the world, on Saturday, Jan. 26, 2013, in Downtown Disney located in Anaheim, California.

Reinforcing the competition’s mission to encourage active music making among teenagers, all of the eight finalist bands will receive prize money to purchase new gear for their band from a local NAMM Member music retailer of their choice, as well as additional funding for their school music programs. The winning band will also travel to Europe next year to perform at the 2013 SchoolJam Germany finals in Frankfurt.

Soren Peterson (cello), Jordan Nelson (cello), Trevin Powell (cello), and Jared Snelson (drums) are freshman at Merit Academy in Springville, Utah. They find inspiration in the cello band Apocalyptica. They also compose many of their own original pieces. One of their original pieces, Expect

Nothing Less, is featured on the NAMM Battle of the Bands website where people can not only hear their great music but vote for them as well. Synergy has been featured on KSL Television, The Deseret News, and has performed with the renowned pianist, John Schmitt. Synergy recently won the 2012 Art City Days Battle of the Bands and the Springville City Mayor’s Choice Award. To see Synergy in action, visit their facebook page at www.facebook.com/synegycelloband and their web-site www.synergycelloband.com. Be sure and vote for them every day in November at http://www.schooljamusa.com/bands/2012/synergy.

Article truncated - see wp.me/p2Ghli-9k

for full article.

Tammy Tolley: The Quilt LadyBy Christian MoodyStudent - ASK Club

Tammy Tolley makes quilts. She makes hundreds of quilts that are different sizes, colors, patterns, and designs, but she doesn’t do it to make money. Tammy makes quilts so that she can serve and love people in need.

Just three weeks ago, Tammy came to Merit’s ASK class, with some quilts that needed to be tied and shared some of her experi-ences with making quilts. Tammy learned how to make quilts from watching mother, and was able to assist her in making the quilts or at least tying them, at age 12. Tammy then started to make quilts on her own, and learned new things with every quilt. Her mother didn’t just teach Tammy how to make quilts, but also gave her a reason for making them. Tammy said that her mother would always make quilts for people in need, and Tammy has carried on that family tradition ever since.

Tammy has many interest-ing stories that she shared with us while visiting our class. One of these stories

was especially inspiring. A couple years ago, Tammy got the feeling to make a quilt for one of her friends, even though she didn’t know why. Tammy got together with a group of women and they personalized this quilt to show how much they cared for their friend and neighbor. On the day Tammy delivered the quilt, her friend told her that her son-in-law had unexpectedly passed away, and how much that quilt meant to her during her time of mourning.

This story is just one of many heart warming experiences Tammy has facilitated with her quilts. Tammy says that each quilt symbolizes warmth and love. Along with her quilts,

Tammy usually includes a note that encourages the person to wrap themselves in the quilt and remember that the warmth represents how much they are loved and cared for.

During the time that Tammy Tolley visited our class, we helped her tie 22 quilts. Some of those quilts went to disabled veterans and others to those in need in Zimbabwe. Not only did we have a lot of fun, but we also felt a great sense of satisfaction as we finished each quilt. We found joy in serving and witnessed the positive difference one person can make, one quilt at a time.

By Catherine McNeeceMerit Student

Merit Academy’s Academic Fusion Showcase on November 16

Come to Merit Academy’s Academic Fusion Showcase on November 16th from 5-8 pm at Merit Academy (1440 W. Center Street). The

showcase will feature an Egyptian exhibit put on by Merit’s Humanities Seminar students (http://merithuman-ities.com), a biography fair and career exhibit, science experiments/magic potions, art displays, a Shakespeare

exhibit, and a bake sale to raise money for the school’s service organization. There will also be a short concert, featuring compositions by several young composers, as well as performances by Merit’s dance students.

 

By Sequioa KnippenbergMerit Student

Springville’s Advanced Learning Center

Springville’s Advanced Learning Center (ALC ) started up in March 2011, but opened to the public in August. The ALC offers a wide variety of classes in three main areas: Concurrent enrollment, ALC interactive classes, and Utah student connect online classes. The building is located at 570 South Main in Springville and currently has 240 students enrolled.

Even though the ALC has regular school hours, it’s not a full-time school. You can

attend your regular high school and let ALC supple-ment your education. Classes run from 8:05-2:20, and there are four periods throughout the day. All high school seniors and juniors (and approved sophomores) who wish to enrich their education are welcome--there’s no lottery! Online classes are offered to ninth through twelfth graders and homeschoolers are also welcome to attend.

The ALC offers 26 different courses each year, which are offered in the fall, winter, or spring. (You can see a full list of classes on ALC’s website:

http://alc.nebo.edu.) Next year, ALC will add even more classes like culinary arts, Android app program-ing, and an entrepreneur class.

As long as you live within the Nebo school district boundaries, and have duel enrollment, you are welcome to attend! There is no cost (except for class fees) to and there are even buses that provide transportation to and from the Center. If you’re interested in taking classes, call the ALC (801-489-2833) or talk to your school counselor to get started.

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PAGE 12 www.ServeDaily.com ISSUE 6

What are you Screaming about?

Art City Elementary Student ArtworkPhoto: McKell Murdock

By McKell Murdock-Art City Elementary

What makes you want to SCREAM? In

October Miss Murdock’s class at Art City Elementary, Springville, wrote about what makes them want to scream. The students studied The Scream by Edvard Munch and used similar colors, lines and movement to create their own watercolors. Using a Digital camera their picture was taken, while re-creating that famous scream face.

Their pictures were printed then cut out and glued onto their watercolor painting. Students then wrote about what makes them scream and published their writing in the school computer lab. Students were able to include photography, water coloring and writing as well as using their computer and typewriting skills. These works of art are displayed outside McKell Murdock’s third-grade classroom and making all of us at Art City wonder what we would “scream” about.

Definitely a first aid kit must! Relieves aches and pains,

itchiness, inflammation, and soothes migraines. Activates lymph and increases circulation and white blood cell count. Consider for: Inflammation, Asthma, Cholera, Colic, Dermatitis, Diarrhea, Gall stones, Halitosis, Hysteria, Paraly-sis, Ringworm, Scabies, Shock Sinusitis, Toothache, T.B., Vertigo, Vomiting, Nausea, Indigestion, Fevers, Summer Heat, Headaches, Migraine, Liver problems, Arthritis, Candida.

Aromatherapy Uses: Analgesic, Anesthetic, Anti-inflammatory (intesti-nal, urinary), Antimicrobial, Antispasmodic (cardiac, respiratory), Anti-infectious Bactericide, Antiviral, Astringent, Cephalic,

Cordial, Decongestant (pulmonary, prostate), Expectorant, Fungicide, Tonic and stimulant, Intestinal, Digestive, Pancreatic Stimulant.

Skin: Acne, Dermatitis, Ringworm, Cabbies, Toothache, Detox, constricts capillaries, Relieves itching, softens and decreases skin, removes blackheads, cools skin, retains moisture in skin.

Digestive: Gingivitis, Colic, Cramps, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Nausea (travel, morning), Diarrhea, Ulcers, Hepato-pancreatic stimulant, Liver Cirrhosis, Liver fatigue from allopathic treatments, Irritable Bowel Syndrome.

Cardiovascular/lymphatic: Palpitations, Heart Tonic, Fainting, Increases white blood cells, activates lymph flow and drainage. Genito-Urinary/ Reproductive: eases Menstrual Cramps, aids

morning sickness, labor, delivery, aids Mastitis, Kidney Tonic-Cystitis. Nervous Brain/Mind: headache, mental exhaus-tion, nervous stress, Zona (herpes, shingles), Vertigo, aids Neuralgia and Sciatic.

Respiratory: Asthma, Bronchitis, Halitosis, Rhinitis, Laryngitis, Sinus-itis, Spasmodic and dry cough, Tuberculosis, Pneumonia, Cleansing, Purifying.

Muscular/skeletal: Neuralgia, Sciatica, Arthritis, Muscular aches and pains, Rheumatism.

Emotional/ energetic: enhances our receptive capacities on the mental and spiritual level, instills inspiration and insight. Said to bring dreams of prophecy and develop emotional tolerance.

Other uses: Travel sickness, Insect Repellent, Fly and Ant Repellent.

Blends well with: eucalyp-tus, tea tree, thyme, laven-der, cypress, cedar wood, lemon, lime, mandarin, rosemary, spearmint.

Warning: Not suitable for pregnancy; babies and very young children; dilute well; dilute in 5 ml carrier oil first before adding to a bath. Could antidote homeopathic remedies; stimulating. Skin irritant- never use undiluted or ’spot’ treat undiluted. Wash hands after touching the bottle to ensure no essential oil will be trans-ported, accidentally, to the eyes etc. if rubbed or touched. Keep out of small children’s reach as they are attracted by the fragrance (associating it with candy) and may open the bottle or touch the essential oil undiluted, thereafter touching their eyes (or genitalia after going to the bathroom) with adverse consequences.

Essential Oils: Peppermint OilBy Aven RichmondBeehive Health in S.F.

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