2021 Springville - Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

BUSINESS & COMMUNITY GUIDE

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Chamber Award Winners New Police Chief New Middle Schools Pickleball Courts Construction Chamber Membership Listing

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610 N Main St, Springville, UT 84663 (801) 489-5621

Table of Contents Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce DA

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Chamber President’s Message................................................................................................... 8 Chamber Executive Director’s Message................................................................................. 9 Chamber Board of Directors.....................................................................................................10 Special Thanks - Shirlene Jordan & Rod Oldroyd..............................................................12 2021 Chamber Award Winners ...............................................................................................14 Submit a Nomination for Citizen of the Year......................................................................16 2021 Business of the Year: HOLT CPA....................................................................................18 Annual Chamber Activities.......................................................................................................20 Chamber Calendar of Events ...................................................................................................25 Join the Chamber.........................................................................................................................26 Young Entrepreneurs..................................................................................................................28

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Springville Mayor’s Message....................................................................................................30 Springville City Council..............................................................................................................31 Springville Demographics.........................................................................................................32 Miss Springville/Mapleton 2019-2020..................................................................................33 Springville City Events & Activities.........................................................................................34 New Springville Police Chief.....................................................................................................38 New City Administrative Services Director.........................................................................42 Historic Downtown Springville...............................................................................................44 Local Business: Pier 49 Pizza.....................................................................................................50 Springville City Map....................................................................................................................52

Education New Local Middle Schools .......................................................................................................54

Mapleton City Mapleton Mayor’s Message......................................................................................................58 Mapleton City Council................................................................................................................59 Mapleton Demographics..........................................................................................................60 Mapleton City Events..................................................................................................................62 Recreation: New Pickleball Courts coming to Mapleton...............................................64 Local Business: Synergy Physical Therapy...........................................................................66 Community Welcomes Home Marine...................................................................................68 Mapleton City Map......................................................................................................................70

CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY............... 72

Springville Civic Center 110 S. Main, Springville, UT 84663

This magazine produced by the

Springville-Mapleton Chamber of

(801) 491-7830

Commerce and the Daily Herald

Cover Photo: Photo by Cyndy Pigott, Mapleton City Photo Contest

Editor: Christi C. Babbitt

springvilleutahchamber.org

6 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springvilleutahchamber.org

Publisher: Jim Konig

Graphic Design: Marcia C. Harris

SPRING CREEK MECHANICAL

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Let’s Talk About Indoor Air Quality We are Indoor Air Quality specialists. For over 30 years, we have been helping people find the right solutions to help remove pollutants and allergens from their homes and businesses.

Due to the ever-deteriorating outdoor air quality in Utah, we are all more aware of the effects the air we breathe has on the health of our families. According to the EPA, indoor air can be 2-100 times worse than the outdoor air*.

Our family knows firsthand how important it is to create a healthy environment for each family member. From an early age, three of our children had trouble breathing because of their allergies. We knew we had to find a solution to help our sons with this serious problem.

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Chamber President’s Message Although 2020 changed many things, it did not change everything. One thing that remains is the strength of our local Springville and Mapleton business community. Hearing stories of great experiences disguised as challenges had us pivoting and learning new ways to communicate and prosper, such as Zoom meetings and home office commutes being at the forefront of our 2020 work day. We saw an inherent desire to support and cheer on one another as many navigated these new adventures.

Business executives generally work well in a fast-changing environment, and this past year validated that statement.

Although many of our scheduled chamber events had to be canceled due to restrictions, it opened the door to social media conversations we had previously only dabbled in. Expect to see more of that in 2021 as our committees are eager to highlight all of the great things happening in our cities.

Together, we braved the new experiences with excessive amounts of hand sanitizer and elbow bumps. We learned

we are all far more alike than we are different. And when we look around at each other, we can sense a lot of emotions and adrenaline while we anxiously wait to see “what’s next.”

At the chamber, we plan on “creating what’s next” for our members. No waiting around here; we have started planning events such as our annual BBQ, Business Bingo and golf tournament, and we always make it our goal to encourage citizens to Shop Local!

The chamber stands to serve as an advocate for our business leaders. Having been on the board for the last two years, I have witnessed the good the chamber brings to our business economy and the dedication, wisdom and experience we have in our local leaders.

We have a vast array of entrepreneurs and risk-takers. Whether you have been a business owner for decades or you’re someone with an idea and do not know where to start, we encourage you to look to the chamber and get involved.

As I have networked around our business community statewide during the

past 20 years, I have met many men and women who have added value to my business personally and professionally through simply getting involved.

The chamber is eager to leap into 2021; our plans have already taken flight to focus on adding more value for our members. We continue to foster an environment for entrepreneurship and industry growth for the city’s future.

Our membership is the lifeblood of the chamber, and I believe the chamber to be the lifeblood of the growing business economy. I encourage you to get involved. There are many opportunities available for our members.

Please don’t hesitate to reach out to us. Melanie Bott is our new executive director and a past president of the chamber; she has a wealth of knowledge and is committed to making sure you have a great experience.

I am personally excited to be dedicating time, effort and leadership to the chamber. Special thanks go to the members of the chamber board for their dedication to elevating this organization to a new level of excellence and furthering the mission of the chamber.

Jessica Devenish President, Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors

8 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springvilleutahchamber.org

Chamber Executive Director’s Message ton Chamber of Commerce has been able to continue offering programs like Business BINGO, the Scholarship & Charity Golf Tournament, business spotlights and awards such as Business and Citizens of the Year.

We, as a chamber, are here to support and help our business community. It is my great pleasure to have served on the board of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce with Shirlene Jordan for so many years as a new business member and volunteer, a board member, an executive board member and finally as president for the past two years. It is an even greater pleasure to have the opportunity and distinction to be her successor as executive director.

As Shirlene moves on to a new chapter in her life, enjoying retirement and family, we look forward with optimism, encouragement and an expansion of ideas on how to continue growing the chamber and fulfill our members’ and the community’s needs. The chamber members, chamber board and city leadership are an integral part of the Springville and Mapleton area’s success, and I look forward to being a part of that continued success.

We need to join together to create a robust economic environment and a strong chamber community. Our communities are truly blessed to have leaders, business owners, educators and citizens who recognize that we all share the responsibility to creating economic success and happiness within our community. I encourage business leaders to engage with us and experience the value that the chamber has to offer to you and your business.

I invite members to participate and take full advantage of their membership. Attend events, read our newsletters, volunteer on a committee or connect with our board.

As you utilize your membership, you will receive what you put into it and more.

I want to thank our members, both new and longstanding, as well as our community leaders, board members and residents for making the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce a continued success. I look forward to seeing what 2021 holds. We plan to offer various networking opportunities, a new chamber management and advertising system, additional communication and more significant opportunities to be involved. We are proud to promote our businesses and community to our members, local residents and visitors to our area.

I encourage all residents and businesses to get involved; where possible, participate in community and chamber events, nominate outstanding businesses and citizens for awards and, most of all, support the businesses in this directory through “Shopping Local” and reinvesting in our community.

Melanie C. Bott Executive Director Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

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The chamber is an association designed to promote and protect its members’ interests by building a healthy economy and improving the community’s quality of life. We enhance the value, visibility and credibility of businesses by joining together to share news, ideas and best practices.

This gives us better connections with the markets we serve.

We also provide a strong voice for the business community, essential services for our members, and opportunities for members to promote and market their businesses.

The chamber’s goal is to advance economic vitality and improve the quality of life for all through the commitment of its members, volunteers and committees.

We proudly sponsor events throughout the year to help support the community.

A few of the essential services the chamber of commerce provides include: • Creating business contacts through business-to-business opportunities.

• Providing the chamber newsletter filled with details about upcoming chamber events, local business updates and more.

• Acquiring customer referrals.

• Increasing credibility and visibility in the community.

• Arranging networking opportunities.

• Connecting with other small businesses to create a stronger voice.

• Increasing strength through unity.

As we continue to grow, we are mindful of the challenges that businesses are facing. This past year has hit us with one of the most challenging and unprecedented periods of our nation’s recent history. Our community and businesses have experienced severe economic challenges and setbacks. We are proud of our communities championing together, supporting one another and facing these trying times together.

The pandemic forced many of us to re-evaluate how we conduct business, and, as a result, we were able to find innovative ways to continue doing business while staying safe. As we look forward, let us focus on the opportunities that lie ahead.

As we continue to persevere, it brings comfort to see Springville and Mapleton continue to thrive and reinforce community and business strength. Through all of this, I am proud that the Springville-Maple-

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(801) 489-6041 • 214 S. Main St. Springville springvilleutahchamber.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 9

Chamber Board 2021 Chamber Executive Committee

Melanie Bott

Jessica Devenish

Executive Director info@springvilleutahchamber.org springvilleutahchamber.org

President Owner, PRIME Payment Processing jessica@paymentfuel.com PrimePaymentProcessing.com

Jason Packard

Erik Busath

Legislative & Judicial Executive V.P., Manager, Central Bank jpackard@cbutah.com cbutah.com/central-bank/locations/springville

Luis Muzquiz

Past President, Education & Events Owner, La Casita Mexican Restaurant lmoosekey@gmail.com facebook.com/LaCasitaSpringville

Patrick Monney

Treasurer Holt CPA erik@holtcpa.com holtcpa.com

Springville City Representative Director of Administrative Services pmoney@springville.org springville.org

2021 Board of Directors

Lana Hiskey

Public Relations Communications & Community Relations Administrator, Nebo School District lana.hiskey@nebo.edu nebo.edu

Brad Gasaway

Social Media & Marketing VP of Marketing, Namify, LLC brad@namify.com namify.com

Craig Conover

Scholarship & Charity Golf Tournament Retail Manager, Daily Herald cconover@heraldextra.com heraldextra.com

Sara Harvey

Membership Owner, Spring Creek Mechanical springcreekmechanical@gmail.com springcreekheating.com

Shaynie Hunter

Legal Advisor Utah Legal Team, McKell Thompson Hunter utahlegalteam.com (Not pictured)

Elsie Powley

Downtown Springville – Economic Development GWC Capital epowley@clydeinc.com • gwccap.com

Michael Snelson

Education & Events City Council Member, Springville City msnelson@springville.org springville.org

10 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springvilleutahchamber.org

Leslie Jones

Social Media & Marketing City Council Member, Mapleton City ljones@mapleton.org mapleton.org

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Special Thanks Jordan, Oldroyd recognized for their service The year 2021 has brought to and end the service of two individuals who have devoted a great deal of their time and effort to supporting and promoting the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce and its local communities.

Shirlene Jordan, former executive director of the chamber,

and Rod Oldroyd, former Springville City operations manager, have both recently retired from their positions, and the chamber would like to formally thank them for their work to build and strengthen our local businesses and the community at large.

Shirlene Jordan Shirlene Jordan and her husband Jim Jordan have lived, worked and raised their family in Springville for 47 years. They have owned and operated Custom Carpets, a carpeting and flooring business in Springville, for 24 years. Shirlene and Jim have decided to retire and take time to discover new adventures together and spend more quality time with their children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

In 2014, Shirlene Jordan was hired to serve as executive director of what was then the Springville Chamber of Commerce. She had a goal to revitalize the struggling chamber and help it grow. Since then, she has more than tripled membership and brought Mapleton City on board. She has served wholeheartedly for seven years to bring a greater focus on shopping locally, supporting our small-town businesses and growing networking within the business community.

Jordan loved her time as the director of the chamber. “Being the director of the Springville-Mapleton chamber has been one of the highlights of my life,” she said. “I’ve made so many friends that are like family to me. The local businesses are important to me, and I want them all to succeed and thrive! Always Shop Local when you are able — it makes a difference in our community.”

Rod Oldroyd As a teenager, Rod worked for his father at SOS Drug on Main Street. Working in the drug store and serving shakes to customers is where his love for Springville and its people began. He is friends with everyone who worked or visited downtown.

Rod has always been service-minded; he has since served on the Springville Playhouse Board of Directors, in the Kiwanis Club and on the city council. He was also served on several Art City Days committees, including as general chairman, and represented Springville as a member of the Nebo School District Board of Education. He has served on the chamber of commerce board of directors for many years.

After many years of working for ZCMI, Rod eventually found his way back to Springville City where he has worked as the city’s operations manager since 2008. Oldroyd was chosen as Springville’s Citizen of the Year in 2014 for his work with the city.

Having recently retired from his job at the city, he is looking forward to working in his yard, traveling with his wife and instigating many more water fights with his grandchildren. While sporting his Springville apparel and crazy socks, Oldroyd will continue to promote and support Springville and all it has to offer.

12 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springvilleutahchamber.org

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2021 Chamber Award Winners Business of the Year | Holt CPA Kirk Holt graduated from Brigham Young University in 1988 with a master’s degree in accounting. He earned his CPA license in the fall of 1990. Before moving to Springville, Holt worked nine years for a CPA firm in Ogden. HOLT CPA was founded in the fall of 1998 when Holt purchased the accounting and tax practice of Glade Binks.

Prior to moving to its present location on the corner of Springville’s Center and Main streets in the fall of 2003, HOLT CPA was located at 144 N. Main.

The firm has steadily grown over the years. Seven excellent employees now comprise the HOLT CPA team. HOLT’s services range from individual and business income tax preparation to business financial statement preparation. HOLT CPA and its employees are dedicated to creating value for their clients through high standards of professionalism, integrity, dependability and technology.

“HOLT CPA is very honored with this recognition by the chamber as Business of the Year and is proud to be a member

of the Springville business community,” Holt said.

The chamber is honored to recognize Kirk Holt, Erik Busath and all the company’s associates. Their business is a valuable part of the chamber and the community. Holt and Busath are always working to help the chamber grow, and the chamber appreciates them and their efforts in all that they do to support the organization in helping its members.

Directors Choice Award | Craig Norman Craig Norman has been a PGA professional for 33 years, worked at Hobble Creek Golf course for 26 years and been the head professional at Hobble Creek Golf Course for the past five years. Norman has received many awards throughout his career, including the 2019 Golf Professional of the Year for the Utah Section of PGA of America. He is receiving the Director’s Choice Award in recognition of his outstanding service to the chamber.

One of the chamber’s most significant events is the Golf Scholarship and Awards Tournament, which would not have been possible without the generosity of and support from Norman. It has been a pleasure to work with him to provide this fun event for players while raising money to award scholarships to high school seniors in our area and fund charity opportunities. Thanks go to Norman for being a positive influence in this community and a great supporter of the chamber of commerce.

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Springville Citizen of the Year | Richard E. Frandsen Richard E. Frandsen was born in Redmond, Utah, on Oct. 7, 1922. He was raised in Provo, but in 1952 he moved to Springville. He met his wie Louise Shepherd at Springville’s Park Ro-She Roller Rink and they raised their four children in the Brookside subdivision where he still resides at age 98. Louise passed away in 2015 after 67 years of marriage.

Frandsen is a World War II veteran and served in the South Pacific Solomon Islands from 1941 to 1944 in the Marine Corps. After returning home and getting married, Richard worked different jobs and ended up at Tooele Army Depot.

Frandsen worked for more than 20

years as a heavy machinery mechanic; tanks and heavy equipment were his specialties. He had a love of learning and was always taking night classes to further his education and keep up with mechanics’ changing times. Frandsen was often seen with his head under the hood of family and friend’s cars. There wasn’t anything he couldn’t fix. He was never afraid of hard work or getting dirty.

Frandsen loved to camp, fish, and hunt with his family, spending most of his time outdoors. He is a generous man with love for his family and church. He also has a deep love and respect for his

country and the freedoms he fought for.

To this day, you never see him look at a flag without tears in his eyes. In addition to his four children, Frandsen has 12 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren.

Mapleton Citizen of the Year | Peggy Burt Peggy Burt is a support and inspiration to others within her community.

She is a very active lady and is always ready and willing to help others. She is continually checking in on others and helping to take care of her neighbors.

She stops by for short visits to let them know someone cares and keeps up to date on their health, their kids and their needs. No one assigns her to do this; it is all out of the goodness of her heart. She is an excellent example of the meaning of community.

Burt supports the senior citizens in Mapleton. She is involved in the Senior Citizen Committee and holds the key position of gym manager. The

city closed the Senior Gym for several months when the COVID-19 pandemic began, and Burt was a driving force behind the reopening of the gym under the new guidelines.

Now the gym is open with limited attendance, distancing guidelines, an increased cleaning regimen of hightouch areas and a temperature check upon entrance. In order to use the gym during the pandemic, the city offices began taking reservations by phone. Burt volunteered to take over the scheduling to eliminate the extra step.

As the Senior Gym manager, Burt is also responsible for lining up volunteers to work at the gym. They must live in

Mapleton, be a least 50 years old and be willing to serve a 1.5-hour shift. This is an ongoing job as people move, go on vacation or become ill. Burt is also committed to helping with senior events such as the annual Mapleton Senior Yard Sale to fund humanitarian projects.

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Chamber Award Winners President’s Choice Award | Steve & Kim Griggs The Siding Guys Complete Exterior & Complete Window Coverings When it comes to supporting the chamber, especially the chamber’s golf tournament, Steve and Kim Griggs haven’t hesitated to jump in and lend a hand, sponsor or donate. They have selflessly given and supported the chamber and their

community. They have gone above and beyond to help others while inspiring many more to join in.

The chamber thanks them for their continued support and congratulates them for being selected for this award.

Submit a Nomination for Citizen of the Year The Citizen of the Year Award is presented annually to an individual (or couple) whose volunteerism and outstanding service and dedication have made a significant impact to the community. We are looking for the following qualities: • A person who continually volunteers his or her time, dedication and talents to the city and the citizens of the city to make Springville/Mapleton a great place to live, work, play and learn.

• A person who has made an impact and positive difference to the lives of fellow citizens.

• Someone who is dedicated to

Springville/Mapleton and concerned for others. They may serve on community, school, church or service committees.

• A person who has shown a willingness to work with other Springville/ Mapleton residents, who is enthusiastic about the town and its citizens, and who works continually towards the betterment of the community.

• A person with the qualities of honesty and integrity.

In selecting the award recipient, we will be looking at the nominee’s achievements during the year immediately prior to receiving the award as well as

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their past achievements and ongoing contributions to the community. The individual recognized does not have to be a member of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce or the business community. A nominee need only be nominated once to be considered.

If you have a friend, neighbor or relative you feel has given selflessly to assist others or who meets any of the criteria above, download a nomination form at springvilleutahchamber.com/citizenoftheyear. Additional nomination forms may be picked up at the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce office located inside Springville City Hall, 110 S. Main, Springville.

Completed nomination forms need to be returned no later than Dec. 3, 2021, to: • US Mail: Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce, 110 S. Main, Springville, UT 84663; • Email: info@springvilleutahchamber. org; or • In person: Springville Civic Center, 110 S. Main, second floor, Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce desk.

The winners will be invited to the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce Installation & Awards Banquet on Jan. 27, 2022. Nomination information may be used for social media and publicity purposes. All nominees will be recognized in the chamber newsletter and on social media.

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2021 Business of the Year HOLT CPA continues family’s legacy Just north of Hobble Creek on the northeast corner of Springville’s Main and Center streets, an office building stands on property that has been part of Kirk Holt’s family for generations.

“My wife’s great-great-grandfather, when he came to Springville, he settled on this very piece of property,” Holt said while sitting in the offices of HOLT CPA at 14 N. Main, Springville. Ira Sanford built a two-story adobe house on the property, unaware that the land would be part of his family’s activities for decades to come.

Holt now operates HOLT CPA, his full-service accounting and tax preparation firm, on that same property. His father purchased it in November of 1981 and opened Art City Auto Supply. That business was sold in 2000 and the current building was built in 2003 to serve as the home of HOLT CPA. Now, in 2021, the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce has honored HOLT CPA with its Business of the Year Award.

“We’ve steadily grown over the years. We have a busy atmosphere here. I think people like to come here because we hope to make them feel welcome and appreciated,” Holt said.

“It’s important that our clients know that we know who they are. Each situation is unique and we work hard to get to know that situation.”

HOLT CPA offers financial statement preparation, full

Erik Busath, left, and Kirk Holt of HOLT CPA.

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follow us on instagram: @copiesplusspringville 18 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springvilleutahchamber.org

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accounting services and tax preparation for individuals and businesses. Seven employees now make up the HOLT CPA team.

Holt attended Brigham Young University, graduating in 1988 with a master’s degree in accounting. He earned his CPA license in the fall of 1990. A native of Payson, he moved to Ogden after college to work for a CPA firm in Ogden.

After nine years away from the area where he grew up, Holt felt it was time to return home. When he learned that Glade Binks was selling his accounting practice in Springville, Holt decided to purchase it. HOLT CPA operated for five years at 144 N. Main in Springville before moving to its current location.

Erik Busath joined the HOLT CPA team in 2008. “I think working with the people, that’s the funnest part of the job,” Busath said.

“It’s rewarding when you help someone do something they can’t do themselves,” Holt added.

Holt and Busath have been great supporters of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce over the years.

Holt has served as the chamber’s treasurer and president, and Busath is the chamber’s current treasurer, a position he’s held since 2012. The business is involved with the chamber’s golf tournament every year and has made donations to Springville High School athletics programs over the years.

Holt said he feels blessed to do business in a location with ties to his ancestors. He enjoys its location next to Hobble Creek as well. During breaks from work, he can be found there fishing — and catching — brown trout.

springvilleutahchamber.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 19

Annual Chamber Activities Ribbon Cuttings Whether they’re to recognize new ownership, a grand opening or a major remodel and grand reopening, ribbon-cutting ceremonies are a special way to mark your business milestone. As a service to member businesses in Springville and Mapleton, the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce holds ribbon-cutting ceremonies to celebrate their opening and let the public know about what services or products they offer.

The chamber’s board of directors and its members are invited to attend as well as city officials, community members and the Miss Springville/Mapleton Royalty. These ribbon-cutting events create excitement about the new businesses, welcome them to the community and help them get community leaders through their doors and begin the word-of-mouth advertising that is so important.

Anyone starting a business in Springville or Mapleton is welcome to call the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce at 801-491-7830 to set up a time for a ribbon-cutting event.

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Scholarship & Charity Golf Tournament Each September, members of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce enjoy a round of golf in the beautiful fall setting of Hobble Creek Canyon while raising money for local students to attend college and other community needs.

This year’s Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce Scholarship & Charity Golf Tournament will be held on Monday, Sept. 20, at Hobble Creek Golf Course. The chamber has been hosting this annual golf tournament since the early 2000s, and it has become a popular chamber event.

Businesses sponsor their own four-member team; up to 36 teams can participate.

Businesses can also sponsor specific holes on the course and donate items for the event’s prize drawing.

The tournament is “best ball,” meaning the best stroke of the foursome is the one that counts on the score. As another way to raise money, the chamber offers licorice ropes for sale that are three feet long; players that come up just short of the hole can cut the difference off their licorice rope, eat it and consider the ball sunk.

Reams Springville Market provides a steak and shrimp lunch for golfers to enjoy and Pepsi Cola of Springville provides drinks for the tournament.

Proceeds from the tournament fund college scholarships for local students; all high school seniors living in Springville and Mapleton and children of Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce members who are high school seniors are eligible to apply. In choosing the scholarship recipients, the chamber is seeking students who have been involved in business in some fashion or are planning to go into a business-related field.

The chamber raises enough money each year through the golf tournament to give out from four to six scholarships of $1,000 or more. Local charities are also supported through the tournament’s proceeds. For information about applying for a scholarship, call the chamber at 801-491-7830.

There are several ways businesses can lend a hand: by playing in the tournament, by becoming a sponsor or by donating an item for the prize drawing. Cost to participate in this year’s golf tournament is $500 for a four-member team. For more information or to sign up to participate in the tournament, call Craig Conover at 801-420-1289 or Luis Muzquiz at 801-787-0842.

springvilleutahchamber.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 21

Annual Chamber Activities Safe Halloween The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce’s Safe Halloween began as a small event offering a safe trick-or-treating alternative for local children and a

way to promote downtown businesses.

Over the years, however, attendance at the annual event has exploded, and many businesses from outside the

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downtown area now participate.

“The first year, there were about 300 kids. Then it was about 800 kids,” said Craig Conover, a member of the chamber’s board of directors and one of the founders of the Safe Halloween event.

“Now it’s like 3,000 kids that go down trick-or-treating at all the businesses.”

Each year, during the afternoon of Halloween Day, thousands of costumed children and their parents crowd onto the sidewalks along Springville’s Main Street between 400 South and Center Street for Safe Halloween. So many people participate that it became necessary to have the all the traffic flow in a counter-clockwise fashion to keep everything moving. Now, participants travel around in one long line like a festive Halloween parade.

As the families walk along Main Street, businesses pass out candy— and sometimes coupons or product samples — to the trick-or-treaters.

Conover said the event was originally envisioned as a safe event for children to enjoy on Halloween and a way to attract people into the downtown area and familiarize them with downtown businesses. As the event grew, however, the chamber began inviting all of its members, regardless of location, to participate by setting up a booth in the Civic Center Park and handing out treats.

Springville City also participates, with city officials handing out candy to the children from their own booth in the park.

“It’s a good way for the kids to get out in the afternoon while it’s still warm,” Conover said, and businesses can showcase their products and services for the parents. The only cost for businesses to participate is purchasing the candy they distribute.

“It’s a good way to get your name out,” Conover said.

This year’s Safe Halloween will be held on Friday, Oct. 29, from 3 to 5 p.m. For more information about the chamber and Safe Halloween, contact the chamber at 801-491-7830 or info@ springvilleutahchamber.org.

Business BINGO Each May, at the end of the school year, the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce offers a chance for local elementary school students to win great prizes and have fun in the process as part of its Business BINGO program.

Business BINGO cards are sent out to elementary school-aged children in Springville and Mapleton during the last week of the school year. On the card is a grid with the names of various local businesses.

The students and their families are invited to visit the businesses listed and get a sticker or stamp indicating they have visited the business.

Once the student reaches “blackout,” or has all the boxes filled, he or she should turn in the card at the Service Desk on the main floor of the Springville Civic Center, 110 S. Main. Students will also be able to turn in their cards at the chamber’s Art City Days booth, which will be set up in Civic Center Park June 10-12 during Art City Days.

Students will have until 1 p.m. on Saturday, June 12, to turn in their cards. All those who have submitted their cards by then will be entered into a drawing for prizes, which will be held at the chamber’s Art City Days booth shortly after 1 p.m. on June 12. Past prizes have included bicycles, prize baskets and gift cards.

Businesses that are interested in participating in Business BINGO should contact the chamber at 801-491-7830 or info@springvilleutahchamber.org.

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Annual Chamber Activities Chamber Family BBQ The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce is looking forward to its sixth annual Quarterly Networking Family BBQ this summer.

This year’s event will be held on Aug. 19 at 6 p.m. and is open to all chamber members and their families. It will be held at the large pavilion at Jolley’s Ranch with the menu including grilled hamburgers and hot dogs and all the side dishes required to make it a great meal.

This event was created to provide chamber members with an opportunity to get to know each other and their families better and have an opportunity to network in a more relaxed environment than the typical lunch meeting with a guest speaker. Chamber members are invited to attend, relax and admire the beauty of Hobble Creek Canyon while enjoying each other’s company.

There will also be a drawing for prizes donated by local businesses at the event.

The barbecue is just one more benefit of being a member of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce. For more information about becoming a member, visit www.springvilleutahchamber.org.

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24 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springvilleutahchamber.org

2021 Chamber Calendar of Events APRIL 27:

Quarterly Lunch & Learn Chamber Meeting at the Springville Library, noon

MAY 24 – JUNE 12:

Business BINGO

JUNE 12:

Art City Days Parade, 10 a.m.

JUNE 12:

Prize drawing for Business BINGO at chamber booth during Art City Days, 4 p.m.

AUGUST 19:

Networking Family BBQ at Jolley’s Ranch, 6 p.m.

SEPTEMBER 20:

Chamber Scholarship & Charity Golf Tournament at Hobble Creek Golf Course, 8 a.m.

OCTOBER 29:

Safe Halloween, Main Street (from Center Street to 400 South), 3 to 5 p.m.

NOVEMBER (DATE TO BE DETERMINED):

Quarterly Lunch & Learn Chamber Meeting, noon

JANUARY 27, 2022:

Installation and Awards Banquet, Mapleton City Banquet Room, 6:30 p.m.

FEBRUARY 2022 (DATE TO BE DETERMINED):

Quarterly Lunch & Learn Chamber Meeting, noon

1-15 Exit 257A, 1341 N. Main St • Spanish Fork 801-798-7431 • www.heydoug.net springvilleutahchamber.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 25

Join the Chamber Improve your business - Join the chamber today A chamber of commerce is a network of businesses that operate in the same location. Chamber organizations specialize in helping their businesses grow their industries and creating connectivity through networking opportunities and online exposure. Chambers work in these businesses’ best interest through advocacy, networking and various other benefits. Chambers also offer one of the largest and most trusted online business directories representing businesses in the community.

Why should you join the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce? Here are six reasons to join your local chamber: 1. Visibility: Yes, you’ve heard it repeated time and time: out of sight, out of mind. Visibility is essential for any business, especially when times are good. A market can change quickly.

2. Access: No one enjoys making cold calls all day long. When you join the chamber and actively get involved,

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of membership. You’ll soon find yourself in situations where you can identify and meet decision makers face to face.

3. Professional development events: We provide training and educational opportunities for our members, relieving them of the pressure and cost of bringing in locally, regionally or nationally known experts on different topics.

4. Networking: From seminars and luncheons to business expos and various business and community committees, there are many ways to make new contacts, gain referrals and meet people who can help you with ideas and additional ways to grow your business.

In addition, doing business with fellow members who offer excellent products, services and ideas is a big plus.

5. Low-cost advertising opportunities: As far as visibility at the local level, a chamber offers a wide range of free or affordable advertising options and sponsorship packages for just about every business or nonprofit, regardless of the size of their budget. This is an excellent way to hold your marketing dollars accountable and see them working hard right before your eyes.

6. Advocacy: A chamber researches, lobbies for and discusses central issues

of importance to its memberships and community with local and regional government units, politicians and the media. What happens to your local employees and customers does impact your business, even if you’re a national chain.

Need more convincing? Are you still wondering why you should join? The purpose of the chamber of commerce is to serve and advocate for businesses in the Springville and Mapleton area. There are many different chambers across the nation, all with slightly different missions, but all with the same objective of supporting their local businesses.

Membership costs vary between $125 and $250, depending on your business’s size and the number of employees you have.

As the saying goes, “you get out what you put in.” If you put in the time and the capital, there are many business-boosting benefits to being a chamber of commerce member.

Here the top 10 reasons to join the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce.

1. Increased Credibility: By marketing your business as a chamber of commerce member, you boost creditably, and your business becomes more desirable to customers.

2. Networking and advocacy advantages: Networking within the chamber can be a great way to find resources that you didn’t know you needed, or you may be able to help assist another business. You have the power to help influence change for the businesses in your community. One major reason to consider active participation with the chamber is to meet and network with new businesses.

3. Publicity and exposure: Chamber members receive real exposure through our publications, directories, website and networking meetings.

4. Representation: The chamber serves as a voice for its members in our local government.

5. Referrals: Each month, as we receive requests for goods and services, we send them directly to our members.

6. Involvement: Our members make a difference by working to improve the quality of life and business environment in our communities.

7. New customers: We support industries and businesses that bring people, employment and a better economy to Springville and Mapleton.

8. Resources and assistance: We maintain information and statistics that are shared with individuals interested in promoting business in Springville and Mapleton.

9. Buy locally: As a chamber, we try to keep the money flowing within Springville and Mapleton and make those dollars work for our communities.

10. Informed members: We try to

keep our members informed about all regional and state issues through media articles and newspapers or through personal visits, meetings and events.

Foster immediate connections and promote your business now by joining the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce. To join, contact Melanie Bott, the chamber’s executive director, at 801-491-7830 or at info@springvilleutahchamber.com or visit the chamber’s website at springvilleutahchamber. org.

springvilleutahchamber.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 27

Young Entrepreneurs New program helps youth struggling with mental health issues To provide both a creative outlet to help youth suffering from mental illness and depression and a way for them to learn the basics of business operation, local businesswoman Melanie Bott has started the My Lemonade Stand Company.

Through the organization, young people can develop and market their own products with guidance from Bott and other business professionals.

Participants are also invited to be part of service projects allowing them to give back to their community.

“My Lemonade Stand Company is an e-commerce site focusing on mental health awareness as well as a young entrepreneur education program and service club,” Bott said. “It’s a program for youth, run by youth. The store side of it pays for the rest of the services.”

Bott said she originally created the program for her children, who suffer from depression and anxiety. She noted that having a creative outlet was helpful to them as was providing service to others. Bott decided to expand the program to assist others who may be struggling.

“There’s been so much going on with our youth and mental health, especially during COVID,” Bott said. “Through My Lemonade Stand, youth can learn skills, how to brand and market their creations in their own lemonade stand, and along with building skills and

experience, there’s service opportunities.”

“Learning to serve at a young age was helpful when my anxiety and depression made me not want to do anything,” said Bott’s daughter Kaycee Bott.

“I was angry and frustrated, and I didn’t know why. As I pushed through the negativity to help others, I would forget about my troubles for a moment because service was instilled in me. I found a release not just serving but in being creative.”

When youth sign up to be part of the program, they receive one-on-one advice on how to develop and market their product. As the program grows, more business professionals will be brought on board to help, and Bott hopes to eventually hold meetings for the group.

“My Lemonade Stand Company was created not just as an outlet for us but as a tool for others. The lemonade stand is a safe place for youth to be a part of something, learn entrepreneur skills, and prepare for the future while earning money,” Kaycee Bott said.“We work with each participant to create a brand and business identity and learn how to market their business on the virtual lemonade stand. “

28 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springvilleutahchamber.org

“We have opportunities to partner with other businesses to teach different skills as well as the excellent opportunity to work closely with a mental health professional, Brandon Maughan, for direction in providing a focus of building skills to succeed and creating healthy connections between community and other support services. Through these efforts, we ‘stand’ together as a group and community to make connections and discover our path. This previous year has brought a lot of anxiety and uncertainty, but we can find new ways to impact and connect with others through technology.”

Youth interested in participating in the My Lemonade Stand Co. program can visit mylemonadestandco.com to learn more and sign up or email mylemonadestandco@gmail.com.

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Springville Mayor’s Message The Wasatch Front has continued to be a popular destination for many seeking to make Utah their home or a place to start or grow their business.

The communities within Utah County have emerged as some of the fastest growing in not only the state but also in the country. Despite hardships brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic, political uncertainty and economic downturns, Utah is still experiencing one of the best economies in the nation. Springville City is definitely one of these thriving Utah County communities.

It is approaching four years now that I have served as mayor of Springville, and during this time I have been pleased with the changes and growth in our city.

While I loved growing up in this town as a child, I have also enjoyed getting old here. Springville really is a great community, and it’s our citizens who make this town the amazing place it is.

Springville has always had a nice, quaint, hometown feel and a strong sense of community. Our historic downtown has changed over the years,

but many of the businesses have done a remarkable job preserving the historic feel and ambiance of the buildings.

Springville has done a great job creating a variety of recreation opportunities in the form of our many outstanding parks, sport fields, canyon facilities and campgrounds, the beautiful Hobble Creek Golf Course and our Clyde Recreation Center. These facilities bring our community together to enjoy youth sports programs, sit on the sandy beach at Bartholomew Park, camp in the mountains, play at the splash pad or hit a golf ball with friends.

Besides the recreational opportunities, Springville is also home to an award-winning library and the Springville Museum of Art, which gives our town the designation of “Art City.”

As our city has grown, our local businesses have flourished with the help of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce. The chamber has been essential in providing networking opportunities for new and existing businesses to help them strengthen and grow

within the community. Springville has great businesses that provide employment opportunities in a wide variety of fields. We are thankful for the support the chamber offers.

As our town continues to grow, some of the main challenges will come in the form of transportation issues. We will likely see many more traffic signals and new roadways spread throughout our town. Springville is also working with the State of Utah in getting funding for a new freeway interchange at 1600 South that will provide additional commercial growth and also help alleviate congestion on the 400 South interchange.

As we adjust to a post-pandemic world, let’s remember to support our local businesses and one another.

Springville is a great community!

Richard J Child Springville City Mayor

30 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springvilleutahchamber.org

Springville City Council

Liz Crandall

Craig Jensen

Matt Packard

Brett Nelson

Mike Snelson

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717 S 1200 W Springville UT 84663 801.491.7881 www.springville.org/clyderecreationcenter springvilleutahchamber.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 31

WEATHER AVERAGE HIGH IN JULY: 93° AVERAGE LOW IN JANUARY: 21°

SPRINGVILLE DEMOGRAPHICS

AVERAGE ANNUAL PRECIPITATION: 20” AVERAGE ANNUAL SNOWFALL: 51”

POPULATION: 33,310 (as of July 1, 2019)

AVERAGE SUNNY DAYS ANNUALLY: 225

GROWTH: 12.7% (since April 1, 2010)

Source: Bestplaces.net

MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME: $69,139 MEDIAN VALUE OF OWNER OCCUPIED HOUSING: $260,200 MEDIAN GROSS RENT: $1,091

SCHOOLS 1 HIGH SCHOOL 1 JR. HIGH SCHOOL

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR HIGHER: 92.1% (of those 25 or older) BACHELOR’S DEGREE OR HIGHER: 36.1% (of those 25 or older)

NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT

1 MIDDLE SCHOOL

Source: Census.gov

6 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS 2 CHARTER SCHOOLS

Miss Springville/Mapleton Kaylie Jill Ross | 2019-2020 Due to the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2020 Miss Springville Pageant was canceled. As a result, Kaylie Ross continued serving in her role as Miss Springville/Mapleton through 2020.

Kaylie Jill Ross is the daughter of Brad and Candice Ross. She is the second oldest of four girls. They love going to Lake Powell, going to the movies, exploring new hikes, eating at La Casita Mexican Restaurant and, of course, shopping! She has lived in Springville for the past 17 years. Her favorite spot in Springville is Hobble Creek Canyon. She loves spending time in the mountains surrounded by the fresh air.

Ross graduated from high school in 2017 with high honors and also received an Academic All-State award. She was a member of two honor choirs and was cheer captain her senior year. Currently, she is a junior attending Utah Valley University pursuing a bachelor’s degree in school health education. Upon completion, she plans on attending graduate school.

During the past two years, she has had an amazing time serving her community, making new friends and getting to know more about her two beautiful cities. Some of the highlights of her reign include riding in a hot-air balloon, singing the national anthem at multiple events, being in 12 parades and talking to classes in Springville and Mapleton.

Ross is an advocate for her Social Impact Initiative “Healthy Media, Healthy Mind.” With that initiative, she has started a movement, #outsmartyoursmartphone, through which she presents the negative impact social media can have on an individual’s mental health and easy ways to overcome it.

Ross believes social media can control your life if you don’t take much needed safeguards. The average American will spend a total of five years on social media apps. If we are not intentional in the way we use these platforms, we surrender the power of our lives to them.

Smartphones can act as a personal drug because of their potentially addictive power. Proactively filtering out those accounts and people that spread negativity can be one step toward making social

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media a safe and uplifting influence in our lives.

Ross has created four simple steps for healthy media usage: down time, talk time, movement time and creative time.

She has grown a deep love for spreading her Social Impact Initiative.

She loves hearing students’ experiences with social media and the ways they have been affected. Ross believes social media can be a positive tool in everyday life if you set needed boundaries.

She wants others to know social media should be used to impact people, not impress people. The past year has definitely brought new limitations on how Ross was able to serve her community. Ross started doing social media highlights where she asks a series of questions to social media users on how they #outsmartyoursmartphone. Ross is grateful for social media especially during this current pandemic. Social media has allowed her to stay present in her community and continue to serve while staying socially distant.

You can follow her on Instagram @healthymediahealthymind and @ missspringvillemapleton.ut where she spreads social media positivity and helpful reminders to #outsmartyoursmartphone.

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Springville City Events & Activities Spring Salon Exhibit The Spring Salon was first held in 1922. It was started by students and teachers at Springville High School who wanted to exhibit and promote original artwork. The Salon has been held annually since that time except during World War II, when fuel and other goods were rationed nationwide. The Springville Museum of Art continues the tradition to this day.

This exhibition is a juried competition that showcases the diversity and quality of contemporary Utah art, and the museum invites all artists in Utah to participate in each Salon.

This year’s Salon will be held April 21 through July 3 at the Springville Museum of Art, located at 126 E. 400 South in Springville. For more information, visit smofa.org.

“After the Dance” by Howard Lyon

Movies in the Park Each summer, Springville City presents a series of free family movies shown outdoors at the Spring Acres Arts Park, 700 S. 1300 East, on Monday nights.

Admission is free to the public and the

gates open at 7 p.m. The movies will start at dusk (about 9 p.m.). Bring your own blankets or folding chairs. Concessions will be available from local food vendors or those attending can bring

34 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springvilleutahchamber.org

their own picnic to enjoy. For the safety and enjoyment of everyone, no alcoholic beverages or dogs are allowed.

For more information and the movie schedule, visit springville.org/recreation/ special-events/movies-in-the-park/.

Wayne Bartholomew Family Park With a large pond, beach and grass areas, a walking trail, fishing docks and other amenities, Wayne Bartholomew Family Park at 1090 S. 2900 East is a popular location for residents to spend their summer days. Because of the high popularity of this facility, parking permits are required for vehicles May 1 through Sept. 30 (permits are not required Oct. 1 through April 30). These permits are free for Springville residents and are available at the Civic Center and the Parks and Recreation Office with photo ID and proof of residence. The parking fee for non-Springville residents is $15 per day.

Sunset Farmers Market The annual Sunset Farmers Market in Springville will be held in the Civic Center Park, 110 S. Main, on Monday evenings from 5 to 9 p.m. in July, August and September and from 5 to 8 p.m. in October. This market has vendors and food trucks offering a variety of fresh produce, natural homemade products, arts and crafts, food and other items.

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Springville City Events & Activities Art City Days Beginning on the first Saturday in June and continuing through the first full week of June, the Art City Days celebration includes a myriad of activities and events for all ages. The events include the 5K Family Fun Run, the Hot Air Balloon Festival, the Carnival, parades and fireworks. Most of the activities and events are free to the public.

Art City Days 2021 is planned for June 5-12 with the Grand Parade and fireworks display on June 12. Preparation is going forward in hopes for a non-COVID celebration this year with the understanding that guidelines are constantly changing. Art City Days may be scaled back as required. For more information about this year’s Art City Days events, visit springville. org.

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This year, due to COVID restrictions, the Folkfest will be unable to host dancers from other countries. Instead, the Folkfest will present performances featuring local ethnic dance groups.

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to Springville where they perform the dances of their cultures on the outdoor stage at the Spring Acres Arts Park, located at 700 S. 300 East in Springville (just northeast of Springville High School). The dancers and musicians stay with local host families. A free street dance is offered during the Folkfest where the dancers teach simple folk

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New Springville Police Chief New position a dream job for Lance Haight While visiting family in Utah last October, Jennefer Haight looked at various communities and found the perfect development in Mapleton near its border with Springville. It was sold out, but one buyer had backed out, and Jennefer quickly put down a deposit on the lot.

Then she called her husband Lance Haight, who was at home in California, to tell him the news.

“I said, ‘I’m not sure exactly where that is,’” Lance Haight said, but he informed her he had just found an opening for a police chief position in a city called Springville. He applied before she returned home.

“When I was interviewed, I told them my wife is moving here with or without me, so no pressure, but this would be a great job,” Haight said. “So everything just lined up and I was fortunate enough to get the job here.”

Haight began his new job as Springville City’s director of public safety on Jan. 4 after working for the San Fran-

cisco Bay Area Rapid Transit Police Department, or BART, for 23 years. There, he served as an officer, sergeant, lieutenant and deputy chief.

“This is absolutely a dream job for me,” Haight said during an interview in his office at the Springville Police Department. About 250 people served under him while he was deputy chief at BART, and he didn’t get to interact much with them or get to know them. “I was looking for an agency where I could have more direct contact with everybody that I worked with, so Springville is great in that regard,” he said.

Born in Provo, Haight later moved to Boise, Idaho, where he attended high school. While he served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Rochester, New York, his parents moved to Modesto, California. He returned home and attended college in California, earning a bachelor’s degree in architectural engineering at California Polytechnic State University.

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After graduation, he and his wife moved to Utah where he worked for an engineering firm in downtown Salt Lake City. After about a year, they decided to move back to California to be closer to family.

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wasn’t a good fit for him. His father-inlaw Wayne Scott worked in law enforcement, inspiring Haight to pursue that as his new career.

Haight was hired on at BART, which sent him to the police academy. BART is responsible for all law enforcement related to commuter trains running through five different California counties.

Before COVID-19, ridership was more than 400,000 people per day. When the pandemic hit, that number plummeted by about 88 percent, Haight said. That meant ticket sales — and BART’s revenue — were way down, and BART started offering early retirement to employees.

Haight wasn’t eligible for the early retirement option, but it caused him and his family to think about moving back to Utah. Family members in California had slowly been moving to Utah over the years, and Haight’s plan was to stay at BART for another seven years before making the move, but his wife’s trip to Utah last fall sped up the process.

“I’ve been impressed since day one with the high caliber of people we have here, our training and policies, everything,” Haight said of the Springville public safety department. “Since walking through the door here, all the personnel are top notch.”

His career has taught him a lot about leadership, community service and crime prevention, Haight said, skills he plans to apply to his job here. Creating relationships and partnerships with residents is a key part of policing.

“For me, it’s very important to maintain a good relationship between the police department and the community, and to do that we have to be highly visible throughout the community,” he said.

As director of public safety, Haight is also over the fire and rescue department, and one of his first projects has been putting together a proposal for having employees on duty at the downtown Springville fire station 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Currently, the city has full-time firefighters/EMTs on duty during the day, but it relies on volunteers at night.

The station at 75 W. Center was built with space on the second floor that could eventually be finished into quarters for employees staying over-

night. Plans are going forward now for finishing the area, Haight said, and his department has applied for a grant that would pay some of the cost of full-time employees for the first three years to help the city transition into that model.

The average number of emergency calls each night was just over two calls a night in 2020, up from .75 in 2012 and 1.53 in 2016. Anything over two calls per night puts a strain on the city’s volunteer force, most of whom have full-time jobs

during the day, Haight said. If the plan and funding are approved for staffing the fire station at night, Springville will continue to rely on volunteers to help keep Springville safe.

This project is just the beginning of the service Haight plans to provide to Springville. “I’m here for the long term.

This is where I and my family want to be,” he said. “I’ve got many more years in my career, and I plan to be here at Springville.”

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New Administrative Services Director New job has Monney still serving city residents Patrick Monney ran for public office with a desire to serve his community, winning a spot on the Springville City Council in 2019. When his dream job became available nearly a year and a half later, however, he couldn’t pass it up.

His new job will have him still serving the citizens of Springville, but in a different capacity. Monney was hired on in March as the replacement for Rod Oldroyd, who recently retired after serving for more than a decade as Springville City’s operations manager.

“I’m honored to be able to have this opportunity to continue to serve the citizens of Springville in a different manner,” Monney said. “They elected me to be in the legislative branch, but I am now given the opportunity to implement the things that the legislative arm of the city would like to see implemented, and I am excited to be able to do that.”

His new job carries a new title as well: director of administrative services.

In this new role, Monney will oversee the city’s human resources, information technology and administration staff as well as its public relations efforts and the Springville Justice Court.

“I want to continue to take the city from where it is and make it even more great,” Monney said.

Monney brings years of experience in operations management to the city.

After graduating from Springville High School and earning a bachelor’s degree in public relations from Brigham Young University, he went to work for a startup company called InsurQuote. During the next 11 years, he was part of a team that grew the company from around a dozen employees to 700.

Hired on to oversee the company’s human resources, accounting and public relations, he became more involved with executive management as the company grew.

One of the difficulties he experienced at InsurQuote was developing a brand

and logo for the company. A friend of Monney’s named Morgan Lynch was hired to oversee these efforts, but he had so much difficulty finding resources that would assist a small company at an

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affordable cost, he began thinking about creating a company of his own.

Eventually, InsurQuote was sold, and Lynch created Logoworks, a company through which clients could make requests for assistance and artists and developers worldwide could log in and choose which projects they wanted to work on. Monney again oversaw human resources, accounting and other operations.

“I’ve always done operations, which included the finance, the HR, general operations of the organization,” Monney said.

Logoworks was purchased by Hewlett Packard, and Monney worked elsewhere for a couple of years. He and his wife Heidi were considering moving to Texas, where many of Monney’s family members live, when he received a call from Hal Wing, owner of Wing Enterprises/Little Giant Ladders in Springville.

Wing told Monney he had heard about the potential move and wanted to explore if there was a way to keep him in Springville. After a meeting with Wing Enterpises’ CEO, Monney was hired on as the company’s controller. A year later, he was promoted to CFO. “I loved that job because it was everything that I loved about watching a business grow,” Monney said. “My gift has been able to take something and to grow it, and do it well.”

After five years, he left Wing Enterprises and did consulting work to help other companies improve their operations.

Through that work, he came across a company called Heirloom Clothing, where he was hired along with Bill Woahn, a friend from his days at InsurQuote. The two eventually bought the company, which they still own.

That job doesn’t occupy all his time, and when the job at Springville City came up, he couldn’t resist applying.

“It’s my dream job,” Monney said of his new position. “I’m able to be in my community. I want to give back to my community, that’s why I ran for city council.”

While he’s always believed Springville was a well-run city, he didn’t realize how well until he served on the city council.

“This is one rock-solid city, financially, organizationally, I mean it has been done very well,” he said.

He hopes to help city employees receive the training they need and have opportunities to grow their careers within the city. He also wants to increase the city’s presence on social media as well as enhance communication with its residents.

“I hope to be able to take all that was good that Rod Oldroyd brought to the city and be able to build upon that,” Monney said.

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Historic Downtown Springville Downtown buildings reflect stories of the past Information for this article is taken from a publication titled “Historic Main Street” compiled as a walking tour guide for downtown Springville. It was expanded in 2012. The booklet is available for review at the Springville Historical Society. Some information also came from the book “Glimpses of Springville: Utah’s Art City” by Robert and JaNeal Freeman. All photos are courtesy of the Springville Historical Society.

A walk along Springville’s Historic Main Street area between Center Street and 400 South reveals both the historic and the modern. Some buildings have been restored to reveal their original architecture while others are new and built after older structures were torn down.

Others, such as the Springville City Center, were built to tie in architecturally with buildings that have stood in the area for more than 100 years.

Historic Main Street is rich with history and a reminder of those who worked hard to develop the community we enjoy today. Following is a selection of highlights from that history.

This colored postcard shows the west side of Springville’s Main Street between 200 South and 300 South as well as the H.T. Reynolds Building at far right. The photo was taken around 1900.

EARLY DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT The majority of Springville’s historic commercial properties were built between 1890 and 1915, with a few others built in the 1940s. The sidewalks were paved in about 1915. The Salt Lake and Utah Interurban railway, completed in 1915, once ran down the center of Main Street, and large power lines ran along

220 S. Main Street Springville, UT 84663

the side of the road. Twenty trains a day ran through the city.

Over the years, the road was paved; the power poles removed and the power lines hidden underground. The train tracks were removed in the mid-1940s.

In 1888, Deal Bros. and Mendenhall opened their general merchandise store in a building located at 229 S. Main.

Other stores that operated in that location included J.C. Penney Co. and Friel’s Inc. Currently located there is Vaud Hanks & Son Home Furnishings.

Construction began on the Caffrey & Davis Furniture, Carpets and Wallpaper building in 1890 at 296 S. Main. The two-story building was the largest and most elaborate structure in Springville at the time. Next, the Robinson Bros.

Music Company operated in the building. In the late 1920s, the building became the Senior Hotel, one of three hotels operating in Springville. Today, the building is home to Pier 49 Pizza.

Custom Jewelry Design 72 Years of Business In-House Repair 44 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springvilleutahchamber.org

This picture taken in the 1920s from the top of the H.T. Reynolds Building shows south Main Street.

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The Springville Banking Company was established on Oct. 17, 1891. A building was constructed to house the company the following year at 202 S. Main. Springville Banking Company, now known as Central Bank, was the first banking institution in Utah south of Salt Lake City.

The two-story building originally had a Victorian look with a rounded turret at the front corner with a dome on top. In 1942, the building was remodeled and given a more modern look.

Central Bank continues to operate in the building today.

The Mendenhall Bank was established in 1908 by Thomas Lovell Mendenhall. In 1911, construction began on a building for the bank at 197 S. Main. The bank was located on the southwest corner of the building and the city’s post office and telephone office were located in the north and east areas.

In 1933, the Mendenhall Bank name and building were acquired by Springville Banking Co., which retained ownership until 1995. Various businesses have operated in the building over the years. Currently, Mark Anthony Salon & Day Spa is one of several businesses located in the building.

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The Springville Banking Company building was completed in 1892 at 202 S. Main. The bank, now known as Central Bank, continues to operate out of the same building, which was renovated in 1942.

In 1909, Claus E. Tranchell purchased the land just south of the Springville Banking Co. and erected a building to house his business, the City Drug Store. In 1911, he sold the building to D.R. Wightman, a pharmacist. The building remained in the Wightman family until 1977. Several pharmacies operated in the building during that time.

S.O.S. Drug opened in the building in the early 1950s.

Woody and Ila Shelly operated the business before selling it to Roland and Faye Oldroyd in 1956. Roland Oldroyd operated the business until his death in 1987; his four children then operated the drugstore until it was purchased by Ken Oldroyd, a pharmacist and the oldest son. The business was eventually sold to Garrett Crane, who continues to operate it today under the same name.

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Historic Downtown Springville H.T. REYNOLDS BUILDING The H.T. Reynolds Building, originally owned by Henry Taylor Reynolds, is a significant example of the Victorian Romanesque Revival style of architecture.

It stands at 200 S. Main as Springville’s finest remaining historic commercial structure.

H.T. Reynolds started his own mercantile business, Reynolds Bros. & Co., in 1881 with his brother Joseph. In 1892, he built the three-story H.T. Reynolds Building. At the time, it was the largest mercantile store south of Salt Lake City.

The store carried a large selection of commercial commodities ranging from furnishings, fabrics and dry goods to china, fine crystal, hardware, coal and lumber. The third floor was a large open space used as a community gathering place for dances, family reunions and other social activities.

The store expanded into an adjoining building in 1910 and continued to operate until the mid-1920s. Many other businesses operated within the building during that time; sculptor Gary Lee Price

This picture shows the Reynolds building circa 1900.

purchased the Reynolds building in 1996 and operated his art studio there until he sold the building in 2007.

Trivani International began renovating the building in September of 2007, a project that cost about $3 million. As part of this project, the mortar between each exterior brick was removed and replace by hand, and the red stone wall

in the basement was uncovered and restored. Major seismic improvements were also made. Trivani used the building as its international headquarters when the renovation was complete.

The H.T. Reynolds Building now houses Magleby’s restaurant and other businesses while the adjoining building is home to Christopher’s Herb Shop.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY The Springville Carnegie Library, located at 175 S. Main, is one of 23 Carnegie Libraries built in Utah and more than 2,300 built throughout the world.

Springville’s first public library began in 1916 through the efforts of the city’s women’s clubs and the city council. A room in the Mendenhall Bank served as the library, which was staffed by volunteers.

The Carnegie Foundation offered a $10,000 grant to the city for construction of a permanent library, and a bond issue proposal was approved by voters in 1920, providing the additional $13,000 needed to complete the building. The new Carnegie Library opened in 1922.

The library was moved to the new city building built in the 1960s where it operated until the current city library was completed in 2011 at 45 S. Main.

46 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springvilleutahchamber.org

SPRINGVILLE MEMORIAL HALL The Springville Opera House was built in the early 1900s at 65 E. 200 South and was used for stage productions, dances and community celebrations. The building was eventually sold to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints; in 1929, the building caught fire and was completely destroyed.

American Legion Post 28 members

proposed that the church turn the building over to them along with the insurance check, and in turn their organization would reconstruct the building for community amusement purposes. As a result, the Springville Memorial Hall was constructed and opened in 1932.

Through the years, the building was used by the Springville National Guard unit until the Springville Armory was

completed in 1948. It also served veterans groups as a community activity center. In the 1950s, the church remodeled the front part of the building to accommodate basketball.

The building has also been used for dances and as a meeting place for service organizations. Currently, it serves as the Springville Senior Citizens Center.

SPRINGVILLE POST OFFICE The historic Springville Post Office opened in 1941 in a brick building at 309 S. Main. While Springville’s first post office was established in 1851 in the home of Aaron Johnson, this new building was the first federally constructed post office in the city. Hundreds attended the building’s dedication ceremony on Nov. 15, 1941, and heard various speeches and the school band.

The building is currently home to TLC for Kids childcare and preschool center.

RIVOLI THEATER The original building constructed in about 1898 at 254 S. Main housed a number of different businesses until Emil Ostlund, a Swedish immigrant, purchased it in 1927 and opened a silent movie theater. In 1939, Ostlund expanded his movie theater to include the building just north of the theater.

The two buildings were renovated in an Art Deco style that is still seen today.

After Ostlund’s death, the building changed ownership numerous times and still operated as a movie theater, although it was shut down on several occasions due to struggling sales. In 1967, after being closed for four years, it reopened as the Villa Theater, and patrons were able to view movies and live performances there.

Bill Brown purchased the theater in the 1990s and it offered live performances as the Villa Playhouse Theater.

It was sold again in the 2000s and Springville City purchased the building in 2008.

springvilleutahchamber.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 47

Historic Downtown Springville

Train tracks are visible down the middle of Springville’s Main Street in this photo taken in the early 1940s.

This photo taken in 1958 shows the east side of Springville’s Main Street from 300 South looking north.

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Local Business Restaurant looks to become community gathering place Wes Harris has fond memories of attending pizza parties at Pier 49 Pizza in his youth. His high school soccer coach Mike Dicou founded the pizza restaurant, and the team frequently gathered there.

When the business, located at 296 S. Main in Springville, came up for sale recently, Harris and his family decided to go for it.

“I was looking for another real estate investment when I found this, and I thought it would be a great location and opportunity,” Harris said.

But Harris has more in mind than simply offering great pizza. His ultimate goal is to turn Pier 49 into a “epicenter” of Springville, a place where locals can spend time together and listen to live music, take art classes, play games, raise money for good causes and even receive help in their school studies.

“Our main goal is to make it a community place,” Harris said.

Harris, who also owns a construction company and works as a private airplane pilot, took ownership of Pier 49 and its historic 120-year-old building in early February. He then spent about 10 days remodeling the kitchen and making repairs before reopening for business on Feb. 18. Although he’s only been running the place for a couple of months, he’s already finding ways to be of

Pictured from left to right are Pier 49 Pizza owner Wes Harris, his daughter Kylie Harris, and Pier 49 employees Tannie Hjorth and Steven Crandall.

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service to the community.

Pier 49 participated in three PTA fundraisers during its first weeks under Harris’s leadership. Meals have been sent to families and individuals who were in trouble financially or could simply use a little pick-me-up to brighten their day.

Harris has started hosting paint nights at the restaurant where people come in and learn how to paint a specific picture. He’s also hosting Dungeons and Dragons nights for players. Live music is offered during lunch and dinner on Fridays and dinner on Saturdays.

“We want it to be a regular thing, people coming in on Friday and Saturday nights because there’s going to be live music.… We would like people to plan their weekend date night around our live music,” he said.

The mission of his business is truly to make enough to sustain itself while also serving as a gathering place for residents of the community.

“For us, its more, ‘Let’s put money into this place and see if Springville can support its own giving store,’” Harris said.

Harris’s desire to serve grew from his early days as a pilot. He worked with a youth home that rewarded its residents for good behavior by giving them a flight lesson. This opportunity to work with youth led to his desire to have a place someday that would assist youth and offer life-changing experiences.

He wants Pier 49 to become a place not only where the community gathers, but where youth in the community can feel safe. He envisions having students looking to perform public service act as tutors for other students who need academic help.

“I would love to utilize the place after school as a place where kids who are

honor kids could spend volunteer hours and other kids could get a free 30-minute tutoring session,” Harris said.

In the midst of it all, there will be Pier 49’s signature pizza. Currently, on Monday nights, the restaurant is offering “make your pizza” night where the toppings are brought to the customers and they can assemble their own pizza at their table.

The restaurant’s salad bar should be up and running by May, Harris said, and he is refining the ordering process so when people arrive to pick up their pizza, it’s ready and waiting for them.

“We want people to know they can have confidence not only that they can get a premium product, but they can get it in a timely manner,” he said.

For more information about Pier 49 Pizza’s events and offerings, check out the Pier 49 Pizza Springville Facebook page.

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springvilleutahchamber.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 53

Education Sixth, seventh-graders entering new schools this fall Springville and Mapleton sixth- and seventh-grade students are headed to two brand new middle schools this fall.

Nebo School District is in the midst of returning to the middle school model where students attend sixth and seventh grades in middle school rather than staying in elementary school for sixth grade and attending seventh grade in junior high.

As part of that process, and utilizing part of the funds from a $298 million bond issue approved by district voters, the district has constructed three new middle schools. Spring Canyon Middle School in Springville and Maple Grove Middle School in Mapleton are nearing completion and will both open this fall.

The third school, Valley View Middle School in Salem, opened in August 2020.

The design of all three new schools is essentially identical. All are two-story buildings that contain a full gym with a track on the second floor, a lecture hall serving as a meeting place for larger

Spring Canyon Middle School

groups and a cafetorium with a stage for student performances.

Like Valley View, Spring Canyon and Maple Grove are being outfitted with the latest in educational technology.

Every classroom will feature a large interactive touch screen that looks like a

54 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springvilleutahchamber.org

flat-screen television but operates much like a giant iPad. The schools will also be offering extracurricular classes such as band, orchestra, choir, drama and art. The middle school model allows sixth-graders to access extracurricular classes such as these a year

earlier than if they had waited until seventh grade to leave elementary school.

The new Maple Grove is being constructed at 1587 W. 400 South in Mapleton. Nate Whitney will serve as its principal.

“It’s kind of fun to walk through it and see everything coming right along, and it’s really pretty neat the way it’s all coming together,” Whitney said. It’s estimated Maple Grove will open with about 1,040 students.

Spring Canyon Middle School, located at 599 W. 700 South, Springville, will open with about 1,130 students, said Spring Canyon Principal Alison Hansen.

“I think kids will be pretty blown away with the size of it and the openness,” Hansen said.

Hansen taught school at the former Springville Middle School, which in 2006 became Cherry Creek Elementary School as Nebo district phased out its middle schools. Having also taught on the secondary level and served as an administrator at Nebo elementary schools, she was asked to be part of the committee that designed the district’s new middle schools following approval of the bond issue.

“Our vision for the middle school really is we are not elementary and we are not secondary. We are a transition and a bridge,” Hansen said.

Maple Grove and Spring Canyon

Maple Grove Middle School

will have students organized into “pods.” Whitney explained that about 90 students will be assigned to each pod along with three teachers. These teachers’ classrooms will be located in close proximity to each other, and the students in the pod will rotate through those three classrooms each day to be taught core subjects such as math, English and science.

Whitney and Hansen both said they see the pod system as a great way to help students transition from elementary school, where they stayed with one teacher all day, to junior high, where they will rotate through many teachers during the day.

Middle school also provides students with an earlier opportunity to try out elective courses, Hansen said. They can then pursue the ones they like through junior high and high school.

“We’re just exposing kids to lots of things that they may not have ever thought of before so they can see if they like them and then pursue those passions,” Hansen said.

Spring Canyon Middle School will be a unique school in the district as it will house two language immersion programs. This will allow students to continue the language immersion programs they began at Springville’s Sage Creek Elementary (Chinese) and Westside

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Education Elementary (Spanish).

Another benefit of the transition to middle schools is that all the students at a Nebo district middle school will now attend the same junior high school, then the same high school.

When Maple Grove Middle School opens, it will pull students from all three elementary schools in Mapleton as well as Sierra Bonita, Spanish Oaks and Rees elementary schools in Spanish Fork.

These students will eventually attend

Mapleton Junior High and then Maple Mountain High School.

Spring Canyon Middle will pull students from all seven of Springville’s elementary schools. Its students will then proceed to Springville Junior High and Springville High School.

“It’s so fun to start a brand new school and start the culture from the ground up,” Whitney said. “These kids will definitely take with them for the rest of their life that experience of opening a

new school and being the first group of kids in it.”

As impressive as the new school is as construction winds up, it’s the students who will fill it with personality, Hansen said. “The shell of the building is fabulous, but it’s just a shell until it fills with smiles and laughs and happy faces,” she said.

MAPLE GROVE MIDDLE SCHOOL (Opening August of 2021) Principal: Nate Whitney Mascot: Bobcats Colors: Tan, Black, Teal Green Address: 1587 W. 400 South Mapleton

SPRING CANYON MIDDLE SCHOOL (Opening August of 2021) Principal: Alison Hansen Mascot: Wolves Colors: Navy & Gray Address: 599 W. 700 South Springville 56 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springvilleutahchamber.org

Mapleton Mayor’s Message Since the foundation of Mapleton City, a common thread has bound its citizens: the ability to build cohesion and community in the face of change.

When the early settlers arrived in this area 150 years ago, they faced a scarcity of water, conflicts with Native Americans and limited resources. Their survival depended on working together. This interdependence is beautifully reflected in the name they gave this area: Union Bench.

Today, our citizens are facing new challenges as we experience unprecedented growth. While we might not depend on one another to physically survive, our sense of community continues to help our city thrive. Our unity — our need to welcome and support each other — is just as crucial to our success as it was in the early days of Union Bench.

That fact is movingly illustrated in the lives of our citizens. Each year, the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce honors a citizen who exemplifies the values of our community. This year, we asked you to submit nominations, and we were humbled and overwhelmed by your responses.

We learned of residents volunteering to beautify our city, citizens organizing events where our community could gather, and neighbors serving without thought of recognition. It is difficult to honor only one among the many quiet heroes who fill our city, and we are excited to continue celebrating their contributions during the coming years.

To begin this celebration, we are honored to recognize Peggy Burt as the 2021 Mapleton Citizen of the Year. Peggy has lived and served in our community for more than 53 years. Her efforts have not gone unnoticed. Kaylene Zierenberg said, “Peggy has worked tirelessly with the seniors and the seniors gym at the city building for years…. She is one involved and compassionate lady!”

Jane Wilkins added, “She feels a responsibility to care for her neighbors and isn’t afraid to ask others to join her.”

Peggy’s service exemplifies the unity and community our forebears in Union Bench fostered so long ago. She, along with countless others in our city, demonstrate that when we come together to support and care for one another, we build cohesion, resilience and community.

The year 2020 was critical in our efforts to make big decisions for our community that help us plan ahead.

May we be as successful in the coming century as our ancestors were in the last one. They built a community that we are proud to emulate today. May we carry forward their values, their sense of community and their love of this land. And may we preserve it for our own children and grandchildren.

Mapleton Mayor Dallas Hakes

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58 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springvilleutahchamber.org

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WEATHER AVERAGE HIGH IN JULY: 93° AVERAGE LOW IN JANUARY: 22°

MAPLETON

AVERAGE ANNUAL PRECIPITATION: 21” AVERAGE ANNUAL SNOWFALL: 57”

DEMOGRAPHICS POPULATION: 10,731 (as of July 1, 2019)

AVERAGE SUNNY DAYS ANNUALLY: 228

GROWTH: 33%

Source: Bestplaces.net

(since April 1, 2010)

MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME: $112,730 MEDIAN VALUE OF OWNER OCCUPIED HOUSING: $429,900 MEDIAN GROSS RENT: $1,164

SCHOOLS 1 JR. HIGH SCHOOL 1 MIDDLE SCHOOL

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR HIGHER: 97.2% (of those 25 or older) BACHELOR’S DEGREE OR HIGHER: 48.9% (of those 25 or older)

NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT

3 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

Source: Census.gov

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Mapleton City Events ARBOR DAY CELEBRATION

Mapleton City will celebrate Arbor Day on Friday, April 30, from noon to 1 p.m. at Mapleton City Park on the corner of Maple and Main streets. Come enjoy a short program and help plant a tree.

OPENING DAY BASEBALL & SOFTBALL PARADE

Mapleton’s Opening Day Parade for baseball and softball will be held Saturday, May 8, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Mapleton City Building and ending at Ira Allan Park. Please join us for the opening games.

PIONEER DAY CELEBRATION

Mapleton’s Pioneer Day Celebration will take place on Saturday, July 24. Come and join in the fun! The day will begin with a traditional patriotic program, a 5K race and fun run, a parade beginning at 9 a.m. and activities in the park. The evening celebration will include the annual helicopter Ping Pong Ball Drop and bike giveaway, skydivers, food vendors, an incredible concert by The Salamanders and an unforgettable fireworks show. Ping Pong Ball Drop registration will begin July 1 at the city Parks and Recreation offices.

There will also be a ribbon cutting for the new Historic Town Square on the south side of the city park. Watch for more details about this special night.

CHALK THE WALK

Chalk the Walk along the Mapleton Parkway Trail will be held Monday, May 10, from 4 to 7 p.m. Everyone in the community is invited to bring their artistic talent to this amazing canvas.

62 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springvilleutahchamber.org

CONCERTS IN THE PARK & FARMER’S MARKET

Bring a chair or a blanket and join us this summer for the Concerts in the Park Series. Sit back, relax and enjoy the music on Monday nights during July and August starting at 7 p.m. at the City Park Gazebo. For a list of upcoming performers, check the city website. Those attending can also stroll through the Farmer’s Market and do a little shopping before the concert begins.

MOONLIGHT HALF MARATHON

Come run in the light of the moon on Friday, Sept.10. The thing that makes this race unique is you can start running whenever you want. To win this race, you must be the first to cross the finish line after midnight. There are no timing devices allowed, so you start the race when you think your pace will get you down the fun course and to the finish line on time. Awards are given for the best lighted costumes. There will be a party afterward with prizes, drinks, food and lots of fun. To register, visit raceentry.com/races/moonlight-half-marathon.

CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING & WREATH FESTIVAL

Mark your calendars for Mapleton’s Tree Lighting and Wreath Festival. The festival will be held Monday, Nov. 29, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The event will include the lighting of trees, the annual singing of carols, a visit from Santa, face painting, s’more making, food trucks and more. There will also be a display and silent auction of wreaths. Come take a Christmas walk through the City Park and Historic Town Square and enjoy the spectacular lights through the entire month of December.

WINTER WONDERLAND BALL

The yearly Winter Wonderland Ball will be held in January of 2022. Anyone 14 years of age or older is invited to come and enjoy the live band and a night of dancing, fun and refreshments.

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We want your scarecrows! Join us for our Scarecrow Spectacular Saturday, Oct. 9, at Mapleton City Park. Show off your amazing scarecrow-making skills at Mapleton City’s Annual Scarecrow Spectacular Contest. We will provide the moving up or down post, you provide the scarecrow! We ine homevite that is right for you! everyone to create a one-of-a-kind scarecrow for this competition. Individuals, families, businesses or organizations can participate and win fun prizes. Visitors can walk among the scarecrows and cast votes for their favorites. There will also be lots of other activities, including a pumpkin-growing contestt and food trucks with tasty treats and dinner. The scarecrows will be on display at the City Park through the end of October.

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Recreation New pickleball courts coming to Mapleton The sport of pickleball has seen an enormous surge in popularity during recent years, and Mapleton City is beginning a project that will provide local residents with much more access to the sport.

Construction began March 22 on 14 new pickleball courts to be located at the northeast corner of Ira Allan Sports Park at 1728 S. 800 West. The new Ira Allan Pickleball Complex will feature lighting for all courts, shaded benches for spectators, drinking fountains and even charging stations.

The project will also include construction of a futsal court, a game similar to soccer.

“Based on all of our research and looking at surrounding cities around us, we decided this was going to be the best fit for that property,” said Logan Miner, interim recreation director at Mapleton City.

The Sports & Fitness Industry Association reported that in 2018, there were

3.1 million active pickleball players in the United States. In 2020, the same organization reported there were 4.2 million active players in the country, an increase of 21.3 percent.

Many Utah County communities have made pickleball courts part of their recreational offerings in recent years.

Mapleton City built two pickleball courts as part of the new Maple Grove Park and the tennis courts at Mapleton City Park have been painted to show pickleball court lines, but it hasn’t been enough to meet local demand for the sport.

Miner said he believes pickleball’s popularity stems from the opportunity it presents for all ages and skill levels to play together. The sport can be competitive or simply recreational, and the small courts allow participants to socialize while they play.

“I think it’s just the broad perspective that brings everybody in and provides recreation and a little bit of physical activity,” Miner said.

64 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springvilleutahchamber.org

Mapleton City is offering sponsorship opportunities in relationship to the new pickleball courts at Ira Allan Sports Park. Those interested should contact Logan Miner at lminer@mapleton.org.

The new courts should be finished in time for the city to host a pickleball tournament during its 24th of July celebration this year. There are plans to create a city pickleball program for youth and adults with a variety of tournaments.

Creating a futsal court at Ira Allen Sports Park seemed a good fit as the park was envisioned to serve as a multipurpose sports park. The park already has four baseball/softball fields and room for as many as 20 soccer games at once. Also, a new playground was added to Ira Allan park last spring near where the pickleball and futsal courts will be located.

Futsal courts are smaller than traditional soccer fields, and the game is played with a regular soccer ball. The sport’s hard court will be usable for more time during the year than grass fields.

“We’re hopeful that we can run a city futsal league but also have it open for the public,” Miner said.

The cost of the new court complex is $1.78 million, with part of that cost covered by a Utah Land and Water Conservation Fund Matching Grant obtained through the Utah State Parks organization.

Miner expressed thanks to the Mapleton City Council and mayor for supporting the project. “This will be a good asset for our community, and that couldn’t be possible without their support,” he said.

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Local Business Mapleton’s first physical therapy office opening Two business partners are bringing physical therapy to Mapleton for the first time this May. Dr. David Hunt and Dr. Robert Snow, physical therapists and co-owners of Synergy Physical Therapy & Sports Medicine, will open their third location on May 1 in the Harvest Park development just west of Highway 89. They currently operate two locations in Spanish Fork.

“There is no physical therapy in Mapleton, and it is a growing community where people are used to commuting out of it for services,” Dr. Hunt said. “We saw an opportunity there in Harvest Park to reach out to them.”

Synergy’s new location is currently under construction.

The new 1,500-square-foot building is located next to Maple Mountain Pharmacy and Utah Valley Pediatrics.

It seems to be a central location for Mapleton, at least on Highway 89,” Dr. Snow said. “We wanted to make it easy for people to get to us.”

Synergy Physical Therapy assists patients of all ages ranging from those who have had major surgery to car accident victims and those with overuse or sports injuries, sprains and strains. A physician’s referral is not required to utilize their services, and they accept most insurance plans.

“Physical therapy helps people recover safely and effectively,” Dr. Hunt said. “We’re the experts that can take you by the hand and help you do things that reduce your pain, improve your motion and get you stronger.”

Dr. Hunt and Dr. Snow are both board-certified orthopedic clinical specialists, the highest board certification available for orthopedic physical therapy. This allows them to accurately diagnose and treat problems that arise in the muscles, joints and bones. “Because of our advanced training, we’re able to more quickly and more effectively help you solve your problem,” Dr. Hunt said.

They are also both local residents, with Dr. Hunt calling Springville home and Dr. Snow living in Mapleton.

66 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springvilleutahchamber.org

Dr. Hunt moved from California to Springville in 2010 and was working in Orem when the opportunity came to open a physical therapy practice in the Advanced Wellness Center at 205 N. Main, Spanish Fork. Two years later, he and Dr. Snow opened a second location at the Athlete Development Center located at 132 Volunteer Drive in Spanish Fork. This partnership allowed the practice to provide better access for patients from the south.

Dr. Hunt had worked with Dr. Snow in California for five years. Born in Salt Lake City, Dr. Snow had spent the majority of his life in California and built a successful career there in physical therapy. He and his family were considering moving elsewhere when Dr. Hunt suggested coming to Utah and looking at the Synergy practice.

Dr. Snow and his family decided to make the move, and they’ve loved living here. “We talk about how much more relaxed we are here,” Dr. Snow

said. “I’m much less stressed and having a lot more fun…. It’s just a completely different environment and one that we really love.”

He believes this frame of mind translates into happy patients. Both he and Dr. Hunt said their business model is built around quality, not quantity.

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tors who they collaborate with and can refer patients to based on their specific injuries or problems.

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Community Family, neighbors welcome home Marine after year-long deployment After an anticipated six-month deployment to the Middle East turned into a year, Gunnery Sergeant Scott Colagrossi returned to his family and cheering neighbors March 2 in Mapleton.

Flags lined the streets leading to his house and neighbors waved and held red, white and blue balloons as a parade of Mapleton emergency vehicles made its way through the neighborhood, their sirens announcing Colagrossi’s arrival.

Seated on top of a fire engine, Colagrossi waved and threw candy.

Neighbors of Colagrossi’s family organized the celebration. “I’ll do anything I can to say thank you for his service.

What a sacrifice to spend a year away from your family serving your country on a ship,” said neighbor Kristina Manscill.

A member of the U.S. Marine Corps, Colagrossi spent just one week in his family’s new Mapleton home before leaving for what would be his fourth and longest deployment on Feb. 23, 2020.

GySgt. Scott Colagrossi hugs his children Lincoln, 14, left, and Mia, 15, after being away from them for a year due to his deployment to the Middle East. Colagrossi arrived home March 2 to a welcome celebration organized by his neighbors.

He, his wife and four children knew this deployment was coming and moved from California to Utah to be closer to

family. With the onset of COVID-19, however, the deployment came earlier than expected.

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After spending a few months preparing for departure and quarantining to ensure no one had the COVID-19 virus, the crew left aboard the USS Nimitz aircraft carrier. Their time aboard would be longer than anticipated.

“We were originally expecting only about six months, and it turned into about 10 and a half months,” Colagrossi said.

He was assigned to Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 323, known as the Death Rattlers, and deployed with Carrier Strike Group 11. An aircraft mechanic, he worked to maintain and repair the carrier’s aircraft.

The carrier made its way throughout the South China Sea, the Persian Gulf, the Gulf of Oman and elsewhere as it helped keep sea lanes open and acted as a deterrent in the Middle East.

Colagrossi was expected to return in time for Christmas, but conditions overseas led to an extension of his deployment. That was followed by another extension.

“We’ve been waiting a long time,” said Colagrossi’s wife Jena. She was so unsure about whether he’d actually make it home this time, she didn’t tell her neighbors he was returning until a week before his arrival.

“I’m so overwhelmed with love,” Jena said when asked about her neighbor’s efforts to welcome her husband home, adding that they’ve taken care of her and her family during the past year.

Jena flew to San Diego to meet her husband and accompany him back to Utah, but his children – 15-year-old Mia, 14-year-old Lincoln, 3-year-old Reagan and 1-year-old Jared – didn’t see him until he arrived on the fire truck. Colagrossi had missed Jared’s first birthday.

“I’m super excited,” said Mia as she waited for her father’s arrival.

“This family, they’re my heroes … just because the whole family’s had to sacrifice,” said Fernae Morley, Jena’s aunt.

“That’s why we’re excited to be here, to welcome them home.”

GySgt. Scott Colagrossi stands next to his motherin-law Carrie Walker while acknowledging the welcome provided by his Mapleton neighborhood March 2 afternoon. Colagrossi arrived home Tuesday after being deployed for a year in the Middle East.

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2525 SOUTH

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900 SOUTH

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120 NORTH

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400 NORTH

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1700 NORTH

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2000 NORTH

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700 NORTH

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1000 WEST

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70 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springvilleutahchamber.org

1300 WEST

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completeness, or usefulness of this map. For officialTran Plan Plan verifications, verifications, contact contact the the Community Community Development Development D D

Mapleton City makes no warranty with respect to the accuracy, Mapleton City makes no warranty with respect to the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of this map.

For officialTransportation Mapleton City makes no warranty with respect to the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness this map.

For officialTransportation Plan verifications, contact theof Community Department. completeness, or usefulness this map. Development For officialTransportation Plan verifications, contact theof Community Development Department.

Plan verifications, contact the Community Development Department.

Data Last Updated: 03/21/2017 Data Last Updated: 03/21/2017 Data Last Updated: 03/21/2017

Mapleton City makes no warranty with respect to the accuracy, Mapleton no warranty warranty with with respect respect to to the the accuracy, accuracy, Mapleton City City makes makes no completeness, or usefulness of this map.

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springvilleutahchamber.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 71

Chamber Membership Directory Advance Auto Parts 887 W. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-822-0249 advanceautoparts.com

Arlington Scientific 1840 N. Technology Drive Springville, UT 84663 801-654-0146 arlingtonscientific.com

Alta Bank 885 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-491-0900 altabank.com

Art City Pharmacy & Maple Mountain Pharmacy 405 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5618 artcitypharmacy.com 724 S. 1600 West Mapleton, UT 84664 801-515-6048 mmpharmacy.com

America First Credit Union 660 S. 1750 West (Inside Walmart) Springville, UT 84663 801-223-3982 americafirst.com

Art City Auto Body & Sales 587 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3078 artcityautobody.com See our ad on page 30 Art City Dental 225 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3611 artcitydental.com See our ad on page 36 Ashford Assisted Living & Memory Care 333 S. 950 West Springville, UT 84663 801-489-1940 ashfordutah.com Aspen Summit Chiropractic and Wellness 726 S. 1600 West, Suite 101 Mapleton, UT 84664 801-855-6767 aspensummitchiropractic.com Barwick Heating & Cooling 2484 Eldorado Drive Springville, UT 84663 801-800-2665 barwickheating.net

1190 N. Main #7, Springville, Utah 84663 Contact Karen Young 801-704-5280 KarenY@Notherntitle.net

Serving the community 56 years

Beveled Edge Framing 80 W. Center Springville, UT 84663 801-491-8995 bevelededgepictureframing.com Brown Art Gallery & VIP Arts 274 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-372-1068 Bullfrog Spas 1851 W. 500 South, Suite C1 Springville, UT 84663 801-515-6689 bullfrogspas.com C.L.R. Vision PC 400 S. 262 East Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5166 drrigtrup.com See our ad on page 15 Canyon View Medical 5 E. 400 North Springville, UT 84663 801-489-8464 canyonviewmedical.com See our ad on page 80

uxury omes

220 S 2000 W, Springville, UT

(801) 489-9404

www.manufacturedhomesutah.com

72 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springvilleutahchamber.org

Cascade Family Dental 1795 W. 500 South, Suite B2 Springville, UT 84663 801-491-6920 cascadefamily.com Central Bank 202 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9466 cbutah.com See our ad on the Inside Back Cover

Charisma Studio 1170 E. 900 South Springville, UT 84663 801-372-1315 charismadancestudio.com

Daily Herald 86 N. University Ave. Provo, UT 84601 801-344-2947 heraldextra.com

The Cherrington Firm PLLC 746 E. 1910 South, Suite #3 Provo, UT 84606 801-437-4995 cherringtonfirm.com See our ad on page 74

Dale Peterson Auto Body 309 W. 900 North Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7787 dalepetersonautobody.com See our ad on page 39

Child Enterprises P.O. Box 186 Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5022 childenterprises.com See our ad on page 64

Day and Night Glass 52 W. 600 North Springville, UT 84663 801-515-6948 dayandnightglass.com See our ad on page 36

Clawson Properties and Investments 679 W. Monta Vista Drive Mapleton, UT 84664 801-310-5650 Complete Window Coverings P.O. Box 1037 Springville, UT 84663 801-372-5216 Condie & Tuft Family Dentistry 485 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7364 springvilledental.com See our ad on page 23

Daylight Donuts 1180 N. Main #2 Springville, UT 84663 801-515-6078 utahdonuts.com See our ads on pages 11 & 49 Deseret Industries 655 S. 1750 West Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3203 deseretindustries.org Direct Insurance Services Inc. 655 E. 400 South, Suite B Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7588 springvilleinsurance.com

MONNEY’S DAY-NITE LAUNDROMAT 72 N MAIN ST, SPRINGVILLE 801-489-7056 MON - SAT 7AM-10PM CLOSED SUNDAY

The Cookie Cottage LLC 716 S. 1600 West Mapleton, UT 84664 See our ad on page 33 Copies Plus Printing Inc. 717 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3456 copiesplusprinting.com See our ad on page 18 Corey Chapman Agency LLC 726 S. 1600 West, Suite 102 Mapleton, UT 84664 801-560-0356 statefarm.com See our ad on page 68 Costco 273 E. 1000 North Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-504-9530 costco.com See our ad on page 76 CR Doors and Moulding 800 N. Springcreek Place Springville, UT 84663 801-489-1111 crdoors.net

AUTOMOBILE Insurance

HOMEOWNERS Insurance

BUSINESS Insurance

HEALTH/LIFE Insurance

Spanish Fork Office 290 N. Main

Springville Office 222 N. Main

Payson Office 25 South 100 West

801-798-3500

801-489-7700

801-465-9271

www.security-ins.com

Custom Carpets & Flooring 397 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3333

springvilleutahchamber.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 73

Chamber Membership Directory Discovery Ranch 1308 S. 1600 West Mapleton, UT 84664 801-489-3311 discoveryranch.net

Driven Auto Sales 688 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-960-5993 drivenautoutah.com See our ad on page 56

Dominion Energy 1640 N. Mountain Springs Pkwy.

Springville, UT 84663 801-853-6545 dominionenergy.com/utah Dr. Caywood & Winward & Seiter, OD 374 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5111 theeyesight.com

Duke’s Jewelers 220 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-4221 dukesjewelers.com See our ad on page 44 E-Ga Korean BBQ 1851 W. 500 South Springville, UT 84663 801-491-2198

It’s our goal to make your debt collection needs a simple and stress-fee process. We aim to obtain the highest possible return with the best customer service.

Call us TODAY at 801-223-9989

Eckles Paving 340 S. 1600 West Mapleton, UT 84664 801-420-0778 utahasphalt.com Edward Jones 1779 W. 1200 South, #218 Springville, UT 84663 385-309-1408 edwardjones.com Edward Jones Investments 1857 N. 1120 West Provo, UT 84604 801-557- 8717 edwardjones.com Embark at Hobble Creek 266 Left Fork Hobble Creek Canyon Road Springville, UT 84663 801-491-0750 embarkbh.com/locations/embark-at-hobblecreek/ Evolution Auto Sales LLC 2499 W. 700 South, Suite 105 Springville, UT 84663 801-888-8686 evolutionautoutah.com Forum Builders 1025 Quail Hallow Drive Alpine, UT 84004 801-918-3700 Freeway Propane and Fencing 1240 S. 2000 West Springville, UT 84663 801-798-394 freewaypropane.com See our ad on page 16 Fresh Tread Auto LLC 2499 W. 700 South Springville, UT 84663 801-400-7304 freshtreadauto.com

Sharee Killpack Principal Broker 178 N Main

Springville UT 84663

801-489-4444 office

801-636-0396 cell

territoryland.com Follow me on: 74 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springvilleutahchamber.org

Funfinity 164 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-491-8940 funfinity.com Greg Ogden CPA 1761 Anderson Ave. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-8408 gregogdencpa.com GWC Capital 869 N. 1500 West Orem, UT 84057 801-222-3392 gwccap.com Habitat for Humanity 340 S. Orem Blvd.

Orem, UT 84058 801-344-8527 habitat.org

Hamilton Bros Electric Inc. 655 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9449 hamiltonbrotherselectric.com

Landmark Real Estate 407 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-362-6723 landmarkutah.com

Heywood Family Dental 774 S. 1600 West Mapleton, UT 84664 801-396-2944 heywoodfamilydental.com

Lemon & Sage Market 151 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-494-3182 lemonandsagemarket.com

Hobble Creek Pro Shop/Norman 94 Hobble Creek Canyon Road Springville, UT 84663 801-489-6297 springville.org/golf/ Holiday Inn Express 1502 N. 1750 West Springville, UT 84663 909-946-0818 hiexpress.com

Liberty Press LLC 1180 N. Mountain Springs Pkwy.

Springville, UT 84663 801-853-5353 libertypress.com

Luxury Homes 220 S. 2000 West Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9404 manufacturedhomesutah.com See our ad on page 72 Magleby’s 198 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-374-6249 maglebys.com Maple Creek Dental 485 S. Main, Suite 302 Springville, UT 84663 801-489-6811 maplecreekdental.com

HOLT CPA 14 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7790 holtcpa.com See our ad on page 19 Industrial Brokers LLC 349 E. 700 North Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7691 Intermountain Healthcare InstaCare Spanish Fork Hospital 765 E. Market Place Drive Spanish Fork, UT 84660 385-344-5000 intermountainhealthcare.org See our ad on page 2

Auto • Home • Life • Business • Recreational Vehicles

Call or Text for a Quote Today!

801-489-1321 | ryan@englundagency.com | 717 N Main St - Springville | www.englundagency.com

Raising kids can be a messy job.

Jeffs & Jeffs, PC 90 N. 100 East Provo, UT 84603 801-373-8848 jeffslawoffice.com

Finding the right pediatrician shouldn’t be.

Jiffy Lube – Springville 1703 W. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-491-6868 jiffylube.com Johnson Tire Services 610 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5621 johnsontireservice.com See our ad on page 5 Jose Landinez Insurance Allstate 262 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 385-685-5095 agents.allstate.com/jose-landinez-springville-ut.html La Casita 333 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9543 facebook.com/LaCasitaSpringville/ See our ad on page 4

9 Utah Valley Locations!

3 Offices Near You Mapleton 801-853-3300 Payson 801-465-2800

Spanish Fork 801-794-7947

Find a convenient location

UVP SF Chamber V2 Ad 2-17-21 .indd 1 springvilleutahchamber.org

UVPediatrics.com

Call for an appointment Today!

2/17/21 3:01 PM • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 75

Chamber Membership Directory Mapleton City 125 W. Community Center Way Mapleton, UT 84664 801-806-9104 mapleton.org See our ad on page 58

Day-Nite Laundromat 72 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7056 See our ad on page 73 Monogram Station 1862 W. Alvey Drive Mapleton, UT 84664 801-489-7397

Mapleton Floral & Gifts 828 N. Hwy. 89 Mapleton, UT 84664 801-491-2220 mapletonfloralandgifts.com See our ad on page 69

Mountain America Credit Union 1183 W. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 385-325-5338 macu.com

Merit Preparatory Academy 1440 W. Center Springville, UT 84663 801-491-7600 meritprepacademy.org See our ad on page 47

Mountain View Hospital 100 N. 1000 East Payson, UT 84651 801-465-7402 mountainstar.com

Microtel Inn & Suites 535 S. 2000 West Springville, UT 84663 703-505-5716 wyndhamhotels.com

Mountain West Animal Hospital 410 S. 450 West Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9676 docbott.com See our ad on page 57

HEALTH • LIFE • SUPPLEMENTS • MEDICARE

(((((-

CHECK OUT OUR GOOGLE REVIEWS

JOHN BIRD

801-376-1616 • WWW.UTHIA.COM

76 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springvilleutahchamber.org

My Lemonade Stand Co. 2691 W. Sheridan St. Mapleton, UT 84664 385-335-3355 mylemonadestandco.com See our ad on page 57 Namify LLC 280 W. 900 North Springville, UT 84663 801-491-8068 namify.com See our ad on page 21 Nance Family Dental Dr. Dave & Dr .Eric Nance 285 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-1000 nancefamilydental.com See our ad on page 50 Nebo Credit Union 730 E. 300 South Springville, UT 84663 801-491-3691 nebocreditunion.org See our ad on page 26 Nebo School District 350 S. Main Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-354-7400 nebo.edu Northern Title 1190 N. Main, #7 Springville, UT 84663 801-704-5280 northerntitle.net See our ad on page 72 NW Express Railroad 1371 N. 700 West Mapleton, UT 84664 801-341-9241 nwexpressrailroad.com

Organa International 533 N. 1650 West Springville, UT 84663 801-491-9334 organa.net Outlook Apartments 664 S. 2600 West Springville, UT 84663 385-213-1470 provoluxuryapartments.com Pacific Horizon Credit Union 96 E. Center Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3605 pacifichorizoncu.com See our ad on page 8 PAM Real Estate Consulting 97 S. 1300 East Springville, UT 84663 801-319-8476 pamela-montero.equityutsouthsearch.com Peggy Case Berkshire Hathaway Elite 2482 W. Hancock St. Mapleton, UT 84664 801-310-6805 bhhs.com Pepsi Cola of Springville 940 N. Spring Creek Place Springville, UT 84663 801-491-3366 admiralbeverage.com/pepsi-cola-springville/ Physical & Sports Therapy Services LLC 380 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5669 pstservices.com See our ad on page 48

Reagan Academy 1143 W. Center Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7828 reaganacademy.org See our ad on page 22

Schouten Orthodontics 378 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-491-9372 schoutenorthodontics.com See our ad on page 24

Ream’s Springville Market 759 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 385-219-4994 springvillereams.com/shop/home See our ads on page 61 & the Back Cover

Schriever Law Firm 51 E. 800 North Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-574-0883 schrieverlaw.com

Red Rock Financial 451 S. Main, #2 Springville, UT 84663 801-491-4175 redrockfinancialloans.com See our ad on page 79 Ryan Englund Agency - Farmers Insurance 717 N. Main, Suite 102 Springville, UT 84663 801-489-1321 agents.farmers.com/ut/springville/ryan-englund See our ad on page 75 Salisbury Homes Legends Motorcycles The Sidecar Café Strap Tank Brewery 494 W. 1300 North Springville, UT 84663 801-491-9091 alwaysaffordablehomes.com See our ad on the Gatefold

Sean Nobmann PC 198 S. Main, #209 Springville, UT 84663 855-884-3466 nobmannlaw.com Security Service Federal Credit Union 645 S. 1750 West Springville, UT 84663 801-227-3620 ssfcu.org Serve Daily 198 S. Main, Suite 8 Springville, UT 84663 801-477-6845 servedaily.com The Siding Guys Complete Home Improvement Springville, UT 84663 801-372-5216 completewindowcoverings.com See our ad on page 38

Pier 49 Pizza of Springville 296 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-491-9111 pier49.com Pink Door Storage 636 S. 400 West Springville, UT 84663 801-704-9543 pinkdoorstorage.com PRIME Payment Processing 116 W. Carnesecca Ct. Mapleton, UT 84664 801-318-8801 primepaymentprocessing.com See our ad on page 66 Primerica 1180 N. Mountain Springs Pkwy.

Springville, UT 84663 801-420-2953 primerica.com/public/ Quick Quack Car Wash 942 W. 450 South Springville, UT 84663 385-325-3001 dontdrivedirty.com

the

801-367-3200

Adventure Awaits

PARTS AND SERVICE • FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED NO PRESSURE SALES STAFF • FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH VERY COMPETITIVE RATES

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springvilleutahchamber.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 77

Chamber Membership Directory Snelson PhotoColor Lab 80 W. Center Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3218 snelsonphotolab.com See our ad on page 27 Spring Creek Mechanical 270 E. 1270 North Springville, UT 84663 801-367-3200 https://springcreekheating.com See our ads on pages 7 & 77 Spring Creek Utah County Mortuary 737 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 385-325-3131 springcreekmortuary.com Spring Gardens by AVISTA Senior Living 1483 W. 800 South Mapleton, UT 84664 801-850-0057 avistaseniorliving.com/mapletonut/ Springville AT&T 161 Inverness Drive W Englewood, CO 80112 303-513-8826

Springville Dentistry 378 E. 400 South, Suite 1 Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9456 springvilledentistry.com

Stonehenge of Springville 909 W. 450 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-1900 stonehengeutah.com/springville

Springville Dermatology 732 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-704-7001 springvillederm.com

Strong & Strong LC 485 S. Main, Suite 201 Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5015 strongcpas.com

Springville Floral & Gifts 207 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5647 springvilleutahflowers.com See our ad on page 37

SUNPRO 35 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-222-3350 sunpro.build See our ad on the Inside Front Cover

Springville Meat Company 268 S. 100 West Springville, UT 84663 801-489-6391 springvillemeat.com See our ad on page 35

Sunrise Engineering 1180 N. Mountain Springs Pkwy.

Springville, UT 84663 800-560-6151 sunrise-eng.com

Sprinville KOA / East Bay RV Park 1550 N. 1750 West Springville, UT 84663 801-491-0700 koa.com/campgrounds/springville-provo/

Springville City Corporation 110 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2700 springville.org See our ads on pages 3, 31 & 34

Statesman Ties 608 S. 525 West Springville, UT 84663 statesmanties.com See our ad on page 62

EMPOWERING CHILDREN TO BE LIFE-LONG LEARNERS Toddler • Early Beginnings • Preschool Pre-Kindergarten • Before/After School Clubs • Summer Camps

discoverytreeacademy.com

Payson Location 910 E 100 N #215 Payson 801-489-5017

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Springville Location 691 W Spring Creek Pl, Ste 200 Springville 801-489-5017

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Mention this Ad for a FREE WEEK of enrollment (restrictions apply)

Sunrise Women’s Health and Wellness 724 S. 1600 West, #200 Mapleton, UT 84664 385-448-0055 sunrisewomenshealth.com Supercuts 1101 W. 400 South, Suite 304 Springville, UT 84663 385-535-1144 supercuts.com Synergy Physical Therapy and Sports Medicine 684 S. 1600 West Mapleton, UT 84664 801-436-3110 synergy.fit See our ad on page 20 Tabitha’s Way Local Food Pantry 45 E. 100 North Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-709-8573 https://tabithasway.org Territory Land Real Estate 178 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-4444 See our ad on page 74 Thermal Imaging Utah 815 S. Canyon Road Springville, UT 84663 801-427-0714 thermalimagingutah.com Tracy Padgett, Sky Realty 853 N. 1140 West Mapleton, UT 84664 801-704-3445

We help You make better real estate decisions and avoid costly mistakes.

Leslie Jones

KasbyRealEstate.com

801.310.6580 78 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springvilleutahchamber.org

Trapnell Orthodontic 187 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9475 trapnellorthodontics.com

Triple T Plumbing Heating & Air 1550 N. Main Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-798-7711 tripletheating.com Tuff Shed 1320 S. 2000 West Springville, UT 84663 801-802-8833 TURN Community Services / Treehouse Art Center 655 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-491-6099

Wiggy Wash 1662 W. 500 South Springville, UT 84663 801-704-5046 wiggywash.com See our ad on page 1

Zions Bank 759 W. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 385-685-7055 zionsbank.com

Willow Springs Event Center 554 W. 1200 North Springville, UT 84663 801-358-4099 thewillowsprings.com

Zubs Pizza & Subs 520 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9484 zubssubs.com

TURN Community Services / Oasis Art Center 451 S. Main, Suite 3 & 4 Springville, UT 84663 Utah Legal Team 642 Kirby Lane, Suite 105 Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-798-9000 utahlegalteam.com Utah Valley University 800 W. University Pkwy.

Orem, UT 84058 801-863-8888 uvu.edu W.W. Clyde & Co. 869 N. 1500 West Orem, UT 84057 801-802-6800 wwclyde.net

Serving Springville/ Mapleton for over 10 years!

Walmart Supercenter - Springville 660 S. 1750 West Springville, UT 84663 801-489-6293 walmart.com Warren Orthodontics 688 W. 400 South, Suite 100 Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7878 warrenorthodontics.com See our ad on page 59 Water’s Edge Resort 569 N. 700 East Mapleton, UT 84664 801-372-3100 Wavetronix 1827 W. 650 North Springville, UT 84663 801-734-7267 wavetronix.com Wendys - Integrity Food Group LLC 1739 W. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-491-6810 wendys.com Wheeler Mortuary Inc. 211 E. 200 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-6021 wheelermortuaries.com See our ad on page 45

FAST LOANS FOR LESS THAN PERFECT CREDIT! We offer freedom from payday/title loans.

Apply online, call or come in! www.redrockfinancialloans.com

801-491-4175

801-491-4175

451 S. Main • Suite #2 • Springville 451 S. Main • Suite #2 • Springville springvilleutahchamber.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 79

We invest in rising stars!

“Central Bank believes in young entrepreneurs. I’m 20-years old and Central Bank believed in me, encouraged me, and helped me the entire way. I love Central Bank—I couldn’t have done this without them!”

Paige Osmond, Owner/Operator Drybar - Blow Out Salon & Blow Dry Bar See our

cbutah.com

Reviews

KEEPIN’ IT LOCAL

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Fresh & Local Produce | In-Store Butcher Fabulous Floral | Caring Pharmacy Scratch Bakery | Amazing Deli & Wood Fired Pizza ...oh yeah, we have groceries too!

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801.489.0088

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