1. HammerTime
HABBITATFORHUMANITYOFUTAHCOUNTY
August 2014
News
HABITAT RESTORES TO HOLD HUGE BLOW OUT SALE!
The Habitat ReStores in Orem and Spanish Fork will be holding a Summer Blowout Sale this weekend
(Friday and Saturday, August 1 and 2, 2014). All used items will be 50% off. Don’t miss out on all the
great bargains on new and used building material, appliances and furniture. Hours and locations at
www.habitatuc.org/restore.htm.
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OF UTAH COUNTY SELECTS NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Habitat for Humanity of Utah County selected a new Executive Committee for this fiscal year at the affili-
ate’s Annual Meeting on July 22, 2014. The new members include:
• Chairperson - Brad Simons from Magleby Construction
• Past Chairperson - Lo Nestman from Zions Bank
• Vice Chairperson - Gary Jensen from Central Bank
• Secretary - Jeanne Walker from AmericanWest Bank
• Treasurer - Kelly Palmer from Bank of American Fork
• At Large Member – Tara Riddle from Provo City
Special thanks to Nestman, Simons, Walker, and Palmer for their service over this past year.
HABITAT HOME GIVES FAMILY A SENSE OF
COMMUNITY!
Mike and Allison Fullmer are the parents of four boys –
Jayden, 14, Kaleb, 11, Isaac, 10, and Lucas, 6. They are your
typical American family with an uncommon story of hope that
inspires all who know them.
Less than two years ago, the Fullmer’s looked to us for help.
When we visited them, they were renting a worn-down, split-
entry home. We also learned that their youngest son, Lucas,
was diagnosed with chronic intestinal failure shortly after
birth. As a result, he carried an IV pole wherever he went.
The split-entry made it difficult for Lucas to move around the
house.
We quickly responded to the Fullmer’s needs. With the help
of hundreds of donors and volunteers we were able to build the Fullmer’s new home in only ten days! The
beautiful rambler is perfect for Lucas and his family.
The house has meant a lot to the Fullmer’s because they worked hard to move into their new home. They
participated in over 500 hours of volunteering and assisted other families in building their homes. They
also agreed to pay the mortgage once they moved in. Their hard work makes the home more valuable to
them.
“Everyone has the American dream to be a homeowner,” Allison said. “Being a homeowner, versus rent-
ing, gives us more confidence and self-esteem.”
Part of that confidence and self-esteem has come from developing lasting relationships with their
neighbors. Before, they moved from rental to rental with little opportunity to develop close relationships.
Now, Mike and Allison, along with their four boys have made life-long friends and feel like they belong to
a community.
The Fullmer’s are a perfect example of our mission to bring people together to build homes, communities,
and hope.

2. 2 HABITAT FOR HUMANITY, COMMUNITY ACTION TO UNVEIL COMMUNITY GARDEN
Habitat for Humanity of Utah County in partnership with Community Action Services and Food Bank and Provo
Parks and Recreation will unveil the new TyRay Community Garden on Thursday, August 7, 2014, at 6:30 p.m.
All interested community members are invited to attend. The TyRay Community Garden, named in memory of
longtime Habitat supporters, Ray and Tye Noorda, is one of a number of gardens that Community Action is start-
ing in Provo and is located in Habitat’s TyRay Homes Project at 1063 North 950 West, Provo. The garden in-
cludes raised beds where community members can plant a garden for a small fee.
What’s Up
• Pride in Ownership – The Artanduaga Family was se-
lected this past quarter’s Pride in Ownership award win-
ner for beautifying and maintaining their home at 1042
North 950 West in Provo. They received a home im-
provement gift card and certificate for their dedicated
efefforts. The Fullmer Family in Payson won the yearly
Pride in Ownership Award. Congratulations!
• Photo Blog! Check out Kristi Burton’s wonderful photo gallery and blog post about Provo Habitat partner fam-
ily, the Jackson’s. http://www.kristiburtonphotography.com/2014/07/baseball-bubbles-books-project-habitat/
• Looking for work experience and some cash to pay off student loans? The local Habitat affiliate is looking for
individuals to serve as AmeriCorps Direct members and help the organization with construction and neighbor-
hood projects through the end of the year. Varying hours. Monthly stipend and education award at end of ser-
vice. For more information, contact Kena at (801) 344-8527 or kena@habitatuc.org.
• Bring all those aluminum cans from your summer BBQ’s to one of Habitat’s recycling drop off locations and
help provide safe and affordable housing for an area family in need! Drop off locations are listed at
www.habitatuc.org/recycle.htm.
• Donating a car builds homes for families in your community. Now that’s something to smile about. Donate your
car, truck or RV today! Details at www.habitatuc.org/cars-for-homes.htm.
• Help Habitat Restore Provo’s History! Donate to the George Taylor, Jr. Renovation and Restoration project
and help Habitat turn a neighborhood eyesore into a community showplace. www.habitatuc.org.
• If live in Provo and need tools for a neighborhood project – Habitat’s Mobile Tool Library might be your an-
swer. Contact Kena at (801) 344-8527 or kena@habitatuc.org for more information.
• Go grocery shopping and help provide safe and affordable housing for families in need in our community! Sign
up for Smith’s Community Rewards Program at www.smithscommunityrewards.com, link your account/card
with Habitat for Humanity of Utah County (#48773) and then go shopping at your local Smith’s Grocery Store.
Smith’s will then provide a financial contribution to the local Habitat affiliate.
• Need tools for your summer projects? Stop by Habitat for Humanity of Utah County’s tool lending li-
brary and “check out” needed tools and lawn care items for free. New tools have been added recently. The
lending library, located inside the Habitat ReStore at 340 South Orem Blvd., Orem, is open Monday through
Saturday from 10-6. An application and proof of residency are required. Look online at www.habitatuc.org for
more information.
• Check out Habitat’s FUNSAVER Site! Habitat for Humanity has partnered with VP Deals to get all the latest
bargains on local products/venues. Check out this week’s FUNSAVER specials at www.habitatucdeals.info. A
portion of your “fun” purchases will help Habitat further its housing mission in the community.
• Have you tested your home for radon yet? – Habitat is working with the Utah Cancer Action Network,
Utah County Health Department, and the Utah Department of Environmental Quality to encourage commu-
nity members to test their homes for radon. Radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer, causing an
estimated 22,000 deaths of year in the United States. Habitat offers test kits at the Orem ReStore or online
for just $6.00! Learn more at www.habitatuc.org/radon_awareness.html.
"Celebrate summer"Celebrate summer"Celebrate summer"Celebrate summer--------sunsunsunsun----drenched days and starlit nightsdrenched days and starlit nightsdrenched days and starlit nightsdrenched days and starlit nights."
- Gooseberry Patch

3. 3 Habitat for Humanity of Utah County will be promoting its Provo Mobile Tool Library at Provo City's National
Night Out Against Crime event on Tuesday, August 5, 2014, from 6-8 p.m. at the Provo Recreation Center. Stop
by and see how the "library" can help you revitalize your block!
PHOTO GALLERY
A Force for Good! As part of the NuSkin’s Force for Good
Initiative, 100 of its employees helped Habitat for Humanity
of Utah County with four different service projects last
week. Employee volunteers worked at the ReStores in
Orem and Spanish Fork, removed the old landscaping at
our renovation and restoration project in downtown Provo,
and helped to transform our new community garden in our
Provo TyRay Subdivision.
Playing in the Sand! As part of the Amer-
ica’s Freedom Festival at Provo Freedom
Days activities, Habitat for Humanity of
Utah County sponsored the annual “A Day
at the Beach” event. Kids played in the
huge Staker Parson sand trailer and re-
ceived free Hawaiian leis and fun prizes for
finding coins in the sand. Their parents
received information about local Habitat
programs and ReStore coupons.

4. 4
Pedaling for Humanity! Cyclists from all around the
country once again pedaled into Provo a few weeks to
help Habitat for Humanity of Utah County with the resto-
ration and renovation of the George Taylor, Jr. Home in
Provo. The volunteers worked hard removing asphalt
and sod, building windows, and restoring brick and trim
at the historic home. The SC2SC cyclists are part of the
national Bike & Build program and are riding their bikes
across the country to raise funding and awareness to
end poverty housing. The 33 young adults started their
long journey in Charleston, South Carolina in May and
will log over 4,000 miles before they reach their destina-
tion of Santa Cruz, California in mid-August.
PHOTO GALLERY

5. 555
AUGUST BUILD DAYS
Volunteers are currently being sought to help with
construction, renovation, critical home repair, and
beautification projects. Build days are now held
Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays.
Sign up online at www.habitatuc.org/volunteer.
Volunteer Opportunities AUGUST VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
CREW LEADERS AND SITE HOSTS NEEDED TO
HELP GUIDE CONSTRUCTION
Volunteers with construction experience or those wanting
to improve their construction skills are being sought to par-
ticipate in the affiliate's Crew Leader and Site Host Pro-
grams. Orientations are monthly. The next orientation will
be on at the Habitat office in Orem on Saturday, August
9th. For information, contact LeAnn at the number or
email below.
Work at the Habitat for Humanity ReStore:
• Set your own shift anytime the ReStore is open, Mon-
day – Saturday from 10-6
• Wear sturdy shoes
• Orem or Spanish Fork locations
Assist with Habitat Recycling efforts.
VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT TO SERVE
ON COMMITTEES
Volunteers are needed to serve on all of Habitat’s
local committees. Monthly meetings, limited time
commitment, no experience necessary, varying in-
terests and skills. For more information, contact
LeAnn Hillam at (801) 368-2250 or
leann@habitatuc.org.
Check out Habitat & Community Action’s Free Home Maintenance Course. The next class will be Wednesday,
August 27, 2014, at 6:30 p.m. The topics are: Basic Electrical Repairs, Changing Furnace Filter, Gutter and
Downspout Care. Classes begin at 6:30 p.m. and are held at the Habitat office at 340 South Orem Blvd., Orem.
At HOME DEPOT – Registration is necessary. Call store or register online. Look online for the August clinic
schedule at www.homedepot.com.
At LOWE'S - you must sign up for How-To Clinics by calling 229-1485 or stopping by their store at 140 West Uni-
versity Parkway in Orem. Look online for August clinic schedule at www.lowes.com.
At CENTRAL UTAH GARDENS – Registration is necessary. Look online for upcoming classes at
www.centralutahgardens.org/classes_events_concerts.aspx
Home Maintenance Classes
For more information, look online at
www.habitatuc.org or contact LeAnn at (801) 368-
2250 or leann@habitatuc.org. You can also sign
up online at www.habitat.org/volunteer.
HOUSEHOLD HINT (www.listotic.com)
Clean Small Toys in a Laundry Bag
I’ve never thought to wash anything in my washing ma-
chine other than clothes, but I suppose a laundry bag can
make it possible to clean so much more, including small
Lego pieces! You could also use this concept in the dish-
washer.
""""People don't notice whether it's winter or summer when they're happy."People don't notice whether it's winter or summer when they're happy."People don't notice whether it's winter or summer when they're happy."People don't notice whether it's winter or summer when they're happy."
- Anton Chekhov

6. 66
Home Maintenance Tips (www.lifehack.org)
30 Smart Tips to Get Your Home Ready for Fall
Cooler temperatures and pretty soon falling leaves serve as a reminder that the fall season is fast approaching.
As the seasons change, so do our activities and home needs. Even though summer is not quite over yet, it’s a
good time to do some seasonal maintenance to keep your home running smoothly. The weather can change
quickly, especially if you live in a colder climate and you don’t want to be caught unprepared. A bit of attention
now will save costly repairs and aggravation later.
Interior Maintenance
• Check for drafts. Feel for drafts around the edges of windows and doors. A good tip is to use a lighted candle
and if the flame flickers, there’s most likely a draft. If necessary, replace seals and repair caulking around win-
dow and door frames. Consider buying heavier or insulated drapery for especially drafty windows.
• Have your furnace inspected. Hire an HVAC professional to test for leaks, check heating efficiency, and
change the filter. They can also do a carbon monoxide check to ensure air safety. It’s also a good idea to
stock up on extra air filters and change them every few months.
• Winterize air conditioning. If your home has central air conditioning, (and you live in a climate where you
won’t need it any longer,) it may be necessary to cover your outdoor unit for winter. If you use window air con-
ditioning units, remove them or cover to prevent air leaks.
• Programmable thermostat. Buy a programmable thermostat, if you don’t have one. If you already have one,
check the temperature settings. Setting your thermostat to lower the temperature automatically at night and
when you’re not home, can result in substantial cost savings.
• Test home safety devices. Replace the batteries in all smoke detectors and carbon monoxide devices and
test to make sure they’re working properly.
• Clean humidifiers. Replace old filters and clean inside compartment. Vinegar is inexpensive and works well.
Exterior Maintenance
• Do a roof check. You should be able to do at least a visual inspection of the roof from the ground. Grab some
binoculars to get a closer look or if you’re able and can do so safely, climb on up for a better view. Look for
missing, damaged, or loose shingles. If your roof is flat, you may need to remove leaves and debris.
• Check the chimney and fireplace. If you have a wood fireplace and use it often, have your chimney cleaned
and inspected by a professional.
• Stock up on firewood. Order enough firewood for the season. If you gather your own firewood, make sure it’s
dry and ready. It’s best to cover firewood and store away from the house for safety reasons.
• Inspect siding. Check home exterior for cracks or holes. Repair them yourself or hire a professional.
• Clean the gutters. Hire a service to clear your gutters or do it yourself. Remove leaves, nests, and debris from
gutters and check for leaks.
• Check water drainage. Rainwater downspouts need to be clear of obstructions and direct water away from
foundations, walkways, and driveways. Add extensions to downspouts if necessary.
• Reinforce windows and doors. Remove screens and install storm windows and doors if you use them. Check
caulk and seals around all doors and windows.
• Turn off faucets and store hoses. Drain garden hoses and disconnect from the outside spigots. Shut off exte-
rior faucets, and if you have an older home, you may need to turn off the valve inside your home. Store hoses
in a dry place so any residual water won’t freeze.
• Service sprinklers and irrigation system. Depending on your climate, your irrigation system may need to be
drained and checked. Have a professional perform any necessary repairs and mark sprinkler heads near
snow removal areas.
• Inspect trees. Check for damaged limbs that may break or that are too close to power lines or the roof.
• Trim landscaping. Cut back bushes, shrubs, and flowers as recommended for your climate zone.
• Bring in flowerpots. If you keep plants or flower in pots year-round, bring them inside. If you replace plants
every year, empty, clean, dry pots and put away for next spring.
• Plant bulbs. If you plant bulbs for spring, now’s the time to get them in the ground.

7. 77
Home Maintenance Tips (www.lifehack.org)
• Leaf removal. Rake and remove leaves from the yard. Put into a compost pile if you have one. Alternatively,
put into yard garbage bags and leave at the curb for community pick up. Check with your local city or town for
requirements and pick up schedules.
• Fertilize lawn. Applying fall lawn fertilizer will help prevent winter damage and spring weeds. Ask a local gar-
den center or check online to find out which type of fertilizer you need and when to apply it. If you have a lawn
service, they should do this for you.
• Put away seasonal furniture. Clean and store seasonal outdoor furniture. Remove and clean cushions. Wash
and dry furniture and store in a dry place over winter.
• Close the pool. If you have a pool and live in an area where temperatures dip, schedule a service to come
and close it for the season or if you know how, buy the supplies and do it yourself.
• Organize the shed. As your shed is filling up with summer items in storage it’s a good time to organize and
clean out the shed. Move summer items to the back and winter stuff up front for better access. Also, remove
any liquids that will freeze.
In the Garage
• Service summer power equipment. Empty fuel and clean lawnmower and trimmer. Have lawnmower blades
sharpened and oil changed. Have any necessary repairs done now, so that you’re ready come spring.
• Store summer vehicles. If you have a motorcycle, summer car, ATV or other type seasonal vehicle, now’s a
good time to have that serviced as well.
• Get winter equipment ready. Service snow blower and make sure it is ready to go, especially if you live in an
unpredictable climate.
• Test the generator. If you have an emergency generator for power outages, give it a test, and make sure it’s
in good working order.
• Buy extra gasoline. Purchase extra gas to have on hand for use in your snow blower or generator, so you’re
prepared for emergencies. Make sure you store gasoline in tanks away from fire sources and out of children’s
reaches.
• Clean the garage. Since you’re in the garage prepping for fall, you might as well purge, organize and clean it
while you’re there!
As you’re enjoying the last bits of summer, make sure that your home is prepared for the coming fall season. Pre-
ventative maintenance now will save money on expensive emergency repairs and wasted energy costs. Properly
maintaining your home also enhances its value and appeal and is less effort than managing a crisis later. When
the chilly weather approaches you and your home will be ready.
SAVING TIP (www.americasaves.org)
Save your loose change. Putting aside fifty cents a day over the course of a year will
allow you to save nearly 40% of a $500 emergency fund.
Savings Strategies (The Simple Dollar)
Plan the Backbone of Your Vacation Around Inexpensive Stuff
It’s common sense. If you plan a vacation in which the primary activities are expensive things, then the vacation is
going to be expensive. If you plan a vacation in which the primary activities are inexpensive, then the vacation is
going to be inexpensive.
Thus, most of the time, it makes a lot more sense to choose vacations focused on inexpensive destinations.
How do you actually do that, though? Here are some options for planning a great vacation around inexpensive op-
tions.
Head to a national or a state park. This past summer, we vacationed in western South Dakota. Over the course of a
few days, we visited the Black Hills National Forest, Mount Rushmore, Devil’s Tower, and Custer State Park. Our
total cost for several days of natural beauty and impressive monuments was a pittance.

8. 88 One great way to approach this is to pick up a guide to our wonderful national parks. I suggest checking out this
book from your local library.
Take your time and browse through the abundance of national parks and monuments, state parks, and other amaz-
ing places of natural beauty in the United States. The vast majority of them are free and even the ones that have a
cost are very inexpensive.
Select housing that’s not adjacent to a popular site. Instead of staying at a hotel that’s literally on the beach or right
next to the place you want to visit, choose a hotel that’s five or ten minutes away. Then, when you want to visit the
location in question, walk there.
How does this save money? You will almost always find interesting things to distract you when you’re on foot while
traveling. You’ll see street performances, street art, free exhibits, and countless other interesting things going on
nearby.
I can’t help but recall our trip to London, where we decided to walk from our hotel through Hyde Park and over to
Westminster Abbey. Seeing the monuments was free, but along the way we found statues of Peter Pan in the park,
a very good group playing Britpop-style music on a street corner, a guard presentation near Buckingham Palace,
and a free temporary exhibit of Cindy Sherman’s photography.
All of those things were free, and they were all only discovered because we didn’t stay right by the thing we wanted
to see. Instead, we walked there, gave ourselves plenty of time, and let serendipity take its course.
Get a free travel guide from potential destinations. For example, if you’ve decided to visit Washington D.C., check
out washington.org. Many sites for large cities allow you to filter the many possible things to do in that area down
based on free admission, leaving you with a long list of great things to do that won’t cost you anything.
On that Washington site, filtering for free attractions gives you a pretty impressive list of things to visit without shell-
ing out a dime. Use the city’s strong metro system to get around and you can see a lot of amazing things for a pit-
tance.
When you’re looking for things to do when traveling, focus on finding inexpensive things first and be choosy among
those, and then give yourself plenty of time to explore. Chances are you’ll have a marvelous trip without breaking
the bank on overpriced travel options.
BE CAREFUL (Utah County Health Department)
WEAR A HELMET
Each year thousands of people die and thousands more are seriously injured in bicycle, scooter, roller blade, and
skateboard collisions. The most serious collisions involve head injuries. A single rule – wear a helmet – a properly
fitted helmet can reduce the risk of head and brain injury by as much as 88 percent.
Three Finger Rule
• No more than one finger should fit between the chin and strap.
• Helmet should sit two-fingers above the eyebrow.
• The strap when properly fastened will make a Y shape.
New helmets are available for sale at low cost of $10.00. Call (801) 851-7035.
BE GOOD TO YOUR HEALTH (www.aap.org)
8 Simple Back to School Health Tips for Parents
With the school year starting back up kids are going to be more prone to illnesses than they were during the
summer months. As all parents know the exposure to germs increases when large groups of children are put
together. There are however, eight back to school health tips that parents can follow to reduce their child's risk of
becoming ill or spreading illnesses.
Make sure your child is up to date on all shots:
Review your child's shot records and make sure that he/she is up to date on all shots before heading back to
school. There are several immunizations that are elective that a parent should look into getting for their child.
One such elective is the Hepatitis A vaccination that comes in a two shot series.

9. 99 Hand Washing:
Before your child goes back to school makes sure he/she understands the importance of proper hand washing.
Soap and water can do wonders in reducing your child's risk of illness. A child should wash his/her hands properly
before eating and after using the restroom.
For times when a child cannot wash their hands with soap and water a hand sanitizing gel can be used. These can
be picked up in personal size bottles at almost any store. Show your child how to use the hand sanitizing gel and
tell them to use it when he/she does not have the opportunity to wash his/her hands with soap and water.
Do not use other people combs/brushes:
Children have this habit of sharing things with their friends. While sharing is a great concept children should be
taught not to use his/her friend's combs or brushes. Nor should he/she allow their friends to use theirs. The sharing
of combs and brushes can cause the spread of head lice which is more common in children during the school year.
Do not send your child to school with a fever:
While this back to school health tip do not reduce your child's risk of illness it does protect other kids and adults.
Even if your child is feeling fine a fever is an indicator that their immune system is trying to fight something off. A
child is at his/her most contagious when running a fever. This puts all children and adults that are around your child
at risk. So if at all possible do not send your child to school with a fever.
Sanitize hard surfaces in your home:
Your child will be exposed to all sorts of germs and viruses while at school. These germs and viruses can hitch a
ride back home with your child therefore it ideal that you sanitize hard surfaces that your child will be coming into
contact with. A can of Lysol and/or sanitizing wipes should work to kill germs and virus that your child leaves be-
hind.
Maintain a well-balanced diet:
Children should be getting a well-balanced diet every day. By getting a well-balanced diet a person's immune sys-
tem works at top performance and therefore aids in fighting off germs and viruses that a person is exposed to.
Since your child is going to be exposed to so much more now that they are back to school it is very important to
their overall health that they eat a well-balanced diet. In addition to aiding in the immune system a well-balanced
diet is important for brain health as well. Children have longer attention spans and retain more information when
they eat healthy.
Get plenty of sleep:
Make sure your child is getting an adequate amount of sleep at night to help aid in their overall health as well. Just
like a well-balanced diet the body needs plenty of rest to be at peak performance both physically and mentally. Peo-
ple who are sleep deprived are more likely to perform poorly at tasks and more likely to suffer from frequent ill-
nesses.
Be consistent:
Children need consistency to retain what they are being taught. Be consistent in reminding your child why he/she
needs to wash their hands, not share combs/brushes, eat a well-balanced diet and get plenty of sleep. The more
you stay on top of teaching your child why these things are important to their health the more habit forming it will be.
Eventually these things will become habits for your child where you no longer have to remind him/her.
RESOURCES
Community Action Services offers Home Buyer Education Classes on a monthly basis. Classes in July will
be held August 6 and 7, 2014 from 6:00-9:00 p.m. and August 23, 2014 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. To register,
please call (801) 691-5200 or go online to www.communityactionuc.org.
Attend a free, 4-week program called Within My Reach that teaches concrete tools and skills that help singles
(and couples) control their own romantic relationships in a way that will lead to more enriching, more satisfying
interactions and relationships. Within My Reach helps singles set their goals when it comes to personal and
relationship development and commit to making decisions that proactively realize those goals. Topics include:
knowing yourself first, smart love, relationship danger signs, deciding rather than sliding into relationship deci-
sions, effective communication, and others. The program will be on Wednesday nights from 7:00-9:00 pm for 4
weeks beginning October 22. It will be held in the Habitat for Humanity Training Room at 340 South Orem Blvd
in Orem. Within My Reach was developed at the premier relationship education organization in the world by
scholars at the University of Denver. Those interested in enrolling in the program should contact Kena at 801-
344-8527 x 103.
The Utah Valley University Turning Point is offering a Successful Life Management Class beginning August
5, 2014. To register, please call (801) 863-7580.

10. 101010
NUDGE, Bike & Build, TD Ameritrade
Thank You
Adonica Limon
America’s Freedom Festival at Provo
Andrea Jensen
April Crossley
Bike & Build SC2SC Group
Brad Simons
Brick Oven Restaurant-Zach Vegge
BYU Bradley PR
BYU Habitat for Humanity Chapter
Devin Patrick
El Azteca Taco Shop-Carlos Rubio
Gandolfo’s Provo
Hannah Hillam
Jeanne Walker
Kelly Palmer
Linda Walton
Lo Nestman
Nudge
NuSkin
Pastor Bill Davis
Paul Godfrey
Provo Adventist Community Center
Response Marketing Group
TD Ameritrade
The Blair Family
Utah Cancer Action Network
Zions Bank
Benefits of Homeownership –
“Constant moving can have a lifelong impact. Children’s Health Watch reports
higher rates of adverse childhood events, lower global health ratings in adulthood,
and increased mental health and behavior concerns lasting through adolescence
and into adulthood.”

11. Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2
3 4 5 6 7—Site Se-
lection —
TyRay Com-
munity Garden
Kickoff
8—Executive
Committee
9—Crew
Leader and
Site Host
Training
10 11—NRI
Committee
12—Building
Committee
13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25—
ReStore Com-
mittee
26 27—Home
Maintenance
28 29 30
31
Of Utah County
11
Sun
ReStore Blow-Out Sale
ReStore Blow-Out Sale August 1 & 2 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Orem and Spanish Fork ReStores
Site Selection August 7th
Noon Orem Office
TyRay Community August 7th
6:30 p.m. 1063 North 950 West, Provo
Garden Kickoff
Executive Committee August 8th
7:30 a.m. Orem Office
Crew Leader and Site August 9th Orem Office
Site Host Training
NRI Committee August 11th
3:00 p.m. Orem Office
Building Committee August 12th 2:00 p.m. Central Bank
ReStore Committee August 25th
Noon Orem Office
Home Maintenance August 27th 6:30 p.m. Orem Office