Central Bank is pleased to announce the construction and revitalization of its historic Springville location - designed to reflect the rich history and charm of downtown Springville.
Central Bank is pleased to announce the construction and revitalization of its historic Springville location - designed to reflect the r and charm of downtown Springville.
PHASE 1
PHASE 1
New Operations Center
New Operations Center
PHASE 2
PHASE 2
Rebuild the current bank to match the original 1892 building
Rebuild the current bank to match the original 1892 building
“Central Bank has always been deeply rooted in the community, and this project is a testament to our commitment to preserving our heritage while preparing for the future.”
“Central Bank has always been deeply rooted in the community, and this project is a testament to our commitment to preserving our heritage while preparing for the future.”
- Central Bank President Mark Packard.
- Central Bank President Mark Packard.
We believe caring for your health is a journey
From helping you get well to guiding you to live your healthiest life possible, we’re here to support you every step of the way. For a list of services available at Spanish Fork Hospital visit
The Power of We
David Devenport, MD
Mark Devenport, MD
Stacey Townsend, MD
Desaree Fowler, CPNP
2025 ART CITY DAYS SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
EVENT
DATE & TIME
Spring Salon Exhibit Through July 5
“Big Al’s Grand Slam” Whiffle Ball Tournament
Springville Playhouse show: ‘Lend Me a Tenor’
5K Color Run
Hometown Rodeo
Eye Spy Photo Hunt
Medallion Treasure Hunt
Pickleball Tournament
Outdoor Movie, ‘The Wild Robot’
NEW EVENT! Jigsaw Puzzle Competition
Meet the Mayor/Catch the Council
Library Book Sale
DUP Pioneer Museum Tours
Women’s Volleyball Tournament
¡CelebrARTE!
Carnival
Food Booths/Craft Boutique
Fun-A-Rama (ages 3-12, younger children welcome)
3-on-3 Basketball Tournament
Battle of the Bands
Hot-Air Balloon Fest
Fireman’s Breakfast
Quilt Show
Children’s Parade
Children’s Art Festival
All Aglow Festival & Family Dance
Grand Parade
Car Show
Duct Tape Regatta
Free Family Concert: SHUFFLE BAND (High-energy Classic Rock)
Fireworks
EVENT LOCATIONS
June 6, 3 to 9 p.m.
Mon., Wed., Fri., June 6 -30 (excluding June 23), 7:30
June 7, 7 a.m.
June 7, 6:30 p.m. preshow,
7 p.m. main event
Begins June 9, 9 a.m.
Begins June 9, 9 a.m.
June 9 & 10
June 9, at dusk (about 9 p.m.)
June 10, 6 p.m.
June 11-14
June 11 & 12, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
June 11-14, 1 to 4 p.m.
June 11, 11 a.m.
June 11, 6 to 9:30 p.m.
June 11-14, times vary
June 11-14, times vary
June 12, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
June 12, 5:30 p.m.
June 12, 7 p.m.
June 13 & 14, 6:30 to 9 a.m.
June 13 & 14, 6 to10 a.m.
June 13, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.;
June 14, Noon to 4 p.m.
June 13, NEW TIME! 9:30 a.m.
June 13, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
June 13, 8 to 10:30 p.m.
June 14, 10 a.m.
June 14, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
June 14, 1:30 p.m.
June 14, 8 p.m. (Gates open at 6)
June 14, 10 p.m.
2025 PARADE GRAND MARSHAL
M. Lee Taylor
Springville resident M. Lee Taylor has been selected to serve as grand marshal of the 2025 Art City Days Grand Parade. The parade will begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday, June 14. It will begin at Buckley Avenue and 400 South and travel west down 400 South to Main Street. The parade will then turn north and make it way down Main Street to 200 North where the parade will end.
Taylor’s goal in life is to make people happy through posting local history and photos along with current events that are important. He administrates a Facebook site that many residents are aware of called “You know you are from Springville when …” and Lee now has more than 7,600 followers.
Taylor was born June 27, 1946, in Springville. He attended Springville schools, graduating from Springville High School in 1964. Some of his fondest memories are of school and the friends he made there and has kept from those days.
He entered Brigham Young University in 1965 before deciding to enter the work force and take his chances with the draft. He received his draft notice in November of 1965 and entered the U.S. Army in February of 1966.
He was eventually assigned to duty on Okinawa, Japan, arriving on Christmas Eve. After spending a year on Okinawa as a generator operator on a HAWK Missile site, he requested a transfer to duty in Vietnam. The transfer was approved, and after a 30-day leave at home, he arrived in Saigon on Jan. 5, 1968. He was assigned as a crane and shovel operator at Long Binh and witnessed the deadly fireworks of the Tet offensive.
On May 5, he suffered gasoline burns in a motor pool accident and was soon evacuated to the 106th General Hospital in Yokohama, Japan. Soon home on leave after receiving
additional treatment at Fitzsimmons Army Hospital in Denver, he was assigned to duty at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, where he spent his last seven months of duty, being released in February of 1969. His only brother, Kent Childs Taylor, was killed in a helicopter crash in May of 1970 while serving in Vietnam.
After leaving the Army, Taylor started working at Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe and became a Journeyman Electrician before quitting in 1991. He immediately went to work for Aerotrans Corporation, directing its electrical division for two years, before quitting and joining the IBEW electrical workers union. He soon went to work for Cache Valley Electric and obtained his Master Electrician license two years later.
For the next 14 years, Cache Valley Electric had him working from coast to coast, generally in the position of a general foreman or superintendent. He retired in late 2009.
Divorced in 1986 after having had three children, he lived alone for eight years before meeting Larraine Huff and marrying her in 1994. Larraine also had three children, giving Taylor three more children to enjoy. Larraine passed away in October of 2024 after 30 and a half years of marriage. She suffered from dementia and other maladies, which slowly took a toll on her. Taylor was her total caregiver for the last 10 years or so of her life.
Taylor has traveled far and wide, visiting all 50 states as well as a dozen foreign countries. Along the way, he has tried to visit as many of his old school classmates as he could find the time and resources to visit, and this has become one of his true labors of love.
Taylor is a very active member of the Springville Senior Citizens, the Springville Historical Society and the newly reinstated Springville Chapter
of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers. He is also a lifetime member of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
For approximately, 15 years, he has worked as part of the Springville High School Alumni Association. He also served a two-year term on Springville City’s PAR Tax Advisory Board and currently serves on the city’s Landmarks Commission.
During the past two years, he has been very involved with the Springville Museum of Art, helping the museum to gather information and arrange for interviews with former art students and Art Queens leading up to the celebration of the 100th Annual Spring Salon, which was held last year. He continues to volunteer at the museum and help with whatever he can.
Taylor and his wife Larraine have a total of six children, 14 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Taylor loves spending time at his cabin high in the mountains of Sanpete County.
Q uiet Mead ow F arm
Your Event, Elevated
Nestled at the base of the Rocky Mountains, our venue sits on 150 acres and offers a unique and secluded setting for weddings, private and corporate events, holiday and company parties, memorial services and celebrations of life. Our stunning venue combines rustic charm with modern amenities to ensure your event is nothing short of exceptional. What We Offer:
· Onsite professional day-of coordination and staff to ensure your event runs seamlessly
· Extensive decor included, tailored to fit your event’s tone and style
· Spacious indoor and outdoor spaces to accommodate groups of up to 300
· Picturesque photo opportunities at every turn
2025 RESIDENT ARTIST
Vern Swanson
Dr. Vern G. Swanson, former director of the Springville Museum of Art, has been selected to be honored as Springville’s 2025 Art City Days Resident Artist.
Vern was born in the small saw-mill and orchard town of Central Point in southern Oregon in February 1945 to working-class parents, Oscar and Mildred. The youngest of six children, he became interested in art by the second grade. At the age of 14, he joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the first of his family to do so. In autumn of 1964, he attended Brigham Young University in Provo on a football scholarship, studying fine art painting and art history.
Vern had never been to Utah before, but his undying attachment to the Springville area began even before school commenced that fall. He heard there was an art museum in Springville, and since football was to begin the next day, he took the opportunity to hitchhike there. Without another thought, off he went, and his life would never be the same. He ended up running most of the way on that hot and dry August day. He had done this in Oregon where the air had moisture and oxygen plentiful. He ran past a bank in downtown Springville that had a clock that said one minute to 5 p.m.
Vern asked people where the art museum was, and they keep saying gibberish like “400 South 126 East” — what did that mean? He finally made it to the museum just as Julie SnowBerkheimer was locking up. Out of breath, he ran up to her and begged to go in, but she had errands to run and couldn’t reopen the doors. “I remember going to the ground, sweating profusely and obviously suffering begging for water,” he said. She could see that he was in trouble and broke down and let him in. And with that, the world would change for both of them.
She took him to the drinking fountain and he looked left into the step-down gallery, now renamed the Swanson Gallery. He saw statues of a buffalo and a nude Lady Godiva on horseback and
exclaimed, “That’s an Avard Fairbanks and that’s an Anna Hyatt Huntington!” With that, they went carefully through each gallery, giving a tour to each other. Before he left, they sat on a wooden bench contemplating what had just spontaneously happened. She slapped him on his knee and said, “One day you will become the curator of this gallery.” And, 16 years later, on Aug. 1 of 1980, her prophecy came true.
Upon graduating from BYU in 1969, he moved to Washington, D.C., where he worked at the National Gallery of Art for a year as a museum aide supervisor in charge of their museum store. Swanson returned to Utah, ostensibly to find a wife and to take a position running an art sales gallery first in Salt Lake City, then in Provo. There, he met Elaine Milne, a BYU student from Alberta, Canada, and they married in the Cardston Alberta Temple. He later worked for almost a year at an art sales gallery on Sutter Street in San Francisco. He then moved to Calgary, Alberta, where Vern worked construction for his father-in-law and coached semi-pro football. After a year, they returned to Salt Lake City, where he began a master’s degree program in art history at the University of Utah, working under Dr. Robert S. Olpin.
After graduation in 1973, he was hired by Auburn University in Alabama as an assistant professor of art and art history. After the tragic deaths of his wife and young son in April of 1975 in an automobile accident, he taught for another year. Returning to Utah in the summer of 1976, he met Judy Nielson of Lynndyl, Utah, at a special interest dance at BYU, fell in love again and married that December in Manti. They now have two daughters, Amber Swanson Mendenhall and Angela Swanson Jones, and five grandchildren.
Vern worked at Wasatch Bronzeworks foundry in Lehi for two years, then enrolled at the Courtauld Institute of Art, University of London, in England in 1978 and “three terms later” received his Ph.D. in art history. Dr. Swanson
has since authored and co-authored 23 books. He was twice given the Utah Governor’s Award for the Arts. From 1989 to 2007, he consulted for a Minneapolis client and brought 24,000 Russian works of art to America and also built the SMA’s Russian art collection. The Springville Museum of Art hired him to be its director in August of 1980, where he served with distinction for 32 years before retiring in August of 2012. During his tenure, he helped articulate the museum’s mission/ vision, supporting objectives and standards. He quadrupled the size of the permanent art collection (mostly of Utah and Soviet realist art), doubled the size of the facilities with a new wing and sculpture garden, and increased the staff and overall professionalism. Being its director was one of the greatest honors of his life.
In 2012, he retired to write books on art, theology and politics and to be with his family as much as possible. He continues to volunteer at the Springville Museum of Art and to consult for the world’s major auction houses and 19th century European and Soviet art collectors. He loves to work with his church (The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints), travel with family and friends, work with his fruit trees and, of course, watch BYU football.
2025 CITIZEN OF THE YEAR
Charles Nackos
Charles James Nackos and his twin brother Lou were born on May 14, 1938, in Salt Lake City. Their parents, James and Tena Nackos, were secondgeneration children of immigrants. His dad was Greek and his mother was Bulgarian. His first home was a converted boxcar, and he and Lou were so small that their beds were shoe boxes. Charles has six brothers and sisters. During his younger years, his family lived in various cities in Utah, Oregon, Washington and California. In his teens, his family moved to Oakland, California, where they owned and ran a barbecue restaurant. He attended Fremont High School and participated in gymnastics, journalism and drama. Upon graduation, he served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Northern Mexico Mission for two and a half years. Within weeks of returning to the United States, he enlisted in the U.S. Coast Guard. He served six months of active duty at Base Alameda in California and would serve six and a half years in the Coast Guard reserves. During that time, he attended Brigham Young University, where he acted in plays and was active in the pep club on campus known as the Young Men. He graduated with a degree in communications and a lifelong love of BYU sports.
Charles met his wife-to-be, Lela Rae
Perkins (from East Carbon, Utah), while living and working in Costa Mesa, California. They were married in the Los Angeles Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1967. After giving birth to their daughter in California, they settled in Utah, where they added five more boys. They eventually moved to Springville in 1972, where Charles has lived ever since. His youngest son, Jonathan, passed away in a car wreck in Hobble Creek Canyon in 1994, and his wife passed away from cancer in 1995. His living children are Jennifer (Spencer) Nelson, James (Tina) Nackos, Jason (Dalia) Nackos, Jared Nackos and Jeffrey (Jamie) Nackos. He has 21 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren with another on the way.
Charles spent the majority of his career in sales and merchandising. He worked for Howard Ruff at his company, the Jefferson Institute, for several years, organizing seminars nationwide. In the late 1990s and early 2000s, he coowned a travel business and logged thousands of miles of travel throughout the country. When the 9/11 attacks hit, it negatively affected the company to the point that they had to close the business.
At 86 years old, he still works five days a week selling manufactured homes at Elite Housing in Springville. His alltime favorite job was as a substitute teacher in the Springville and Mapleton
schools, where he was known as Mr. Nachos (a play on his last name). He substitute-taught classes for 12 years and impacted the lives of many with his humor and love for the students. Since Lela’s passing, he has dedicated much of his spare time to serving his family, neighbors and church. He has given countless hours of service to neighbors doing yard work and other chores. Although his age and a stroke in 2020 have limited his ability to provide physical labor, he still finds ways to serve. His infectious personality has touched the lives of many in our community for the past 53 years.
DAILY HERALD READERSCHOICEAWARDS
La Casita Mexican Restaurant has been serving great food for 47 years. Carne asada, nachos, chile rellenos, enchiladas, tacos, kid’s meals and lunch specials.
Open Monday - Saturday Lunch & Dinner
2025
Dale Peterson Auto Body
Dale Peterson Auto Body, a longtime Springville business, has been selected by the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce as the 2025 Business of the Year.
In 1978, with 28 years of experience in the auto collision repair business, Dale Peterson decided to start his own business. His knowledge and substantial skills made him one of the most trusted collision repairmen in Utah County. This was the beginning of Dale Peterson Body Shop in Springville.
Working side by side, Dale and his son, Tad, built the business’s first small building at 309 W. 900 North in Springville. The business continues to operate there to this day. There have been many additions made to the building throughout the years as the business continued to grow.
Dale taught Tad from the beginning about the importance of commitment to high-quality work and customer satisfaction. Every vehicle needed to be as important to them as it was to its owner; their work has the Peterson name on it.
After many years of working alongside family and serving his community, Dale passed away Nov. 10, 2024, at the age of 91. He was at the shop nearly every day until only 12 days before his passing. He loved to visit with his family and the customers daily.
Tad, his wife, Amy, and their children — Derek, Travis, Braden and Carmen — continue with the same principles
of honesty, hard work, quality craftsmanship and commitment to their customers and each other. The business has provided an opportunity for the family to work together; it has been a true blessing in all of their lives.
Dale Peterson Auto Body provides quality collision repair services. It is I-Car certified in welding, steel sectioning and aluminum repairs as well as OEM approved for repair procedures, Ford certified for aluminum repairs and UDOT certified for towing with an impound yard.
It is a Better Business Bureau A+
credited business and a member of the National Federation of Independent Business. It has been a member of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce almost since the chamber’s beginning.
The family members would like to express their appreciation for the opportunity of being part of the wonderful Springville/Mapleton community as a family and as business owners. They are extremely grateful for the community’s continued support in the growing of their business and especially for friendships forged.
101ST ANNUAL SPRING SALON
Through July 5
The 101st annual Spring Salon, an art exhibit showcasing the diversity and quality of contemporary Utah art, is now open at the Springville Museum of Art.
The Spring Salon is one of the longest-running art shows in the state of Utah. It is a juried exhibition featuring pieces by Utah artists from many backgrounds. The pieces are created using a wide variety of mediums.
The salon will remain on exhibit through July 5 at the museum, located at 126 E. 400 South in Springville.
The museum is open from 6 to 8 p.m. on Mondays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Wednesdays. The museum is closed Sundays and holidays (except for special events).
For more information about the Spring Salon or other events and exhibits at the museum, visit smofa.org.
The Spring Salon was first held in 1922. It was begun 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 salon is open to all Utah artists working in any media. Each artist may submit up to two works of art created within the last three years. Works over three years old are not eligible.
Each year, hundreds of art works
are submitted for consideration, with around 250 works accepted for display as part of the Salon.
The entrants to the exhibit come from many backgrounds. There are many professional artists who enter their art for consideration, but many others are amateurs. There is a wide variety of art mediums including oil, acrylic and watercolor painting, traditional sculpture, mixed media and assemblage sculpture, photography and digital media. Overall, the exhibit showcases the diversity and quality of contemporary Utah art.
One past tradition of the Spring Salon was the Penny Vote. Early in the history of the show, contestants for Art Queen from the high school received votes through pennies that were cast into a box. The contestant with the most pennies was selected as the Art Queen and the money went toward new art purchases for the museum.
Friday, June 6 • Named in honor of Al Curtis
The second annual “Big Al’s Grand Slam” Wiffle Ball Tournament will be held Friday, June 6, at Memorial Park, 200 S. 600 East, Springville. The tournament games will be held that day between held between 3 and 9 p.m.
Teams of up to 6 players maximum are invited to participate in this tournament. Games will be 4 v 4, and all players will bat. Players must be 14 or older.
Each game will be 30 minutes long, and each team is guaranteed two games. Teams that advance out of bracket play will move on to the semifinals. The winners of the semifinals will play in the championship game. The champions will be awarded commemorative baseball hats.
Registration cost is $60 per team. The tournament is limited to 12 teams. Team rosters are due June 5 with waivers signed. Participants 17 and younger must have a parent sign the waiver release form. All teams will be sent the tournament rules.
To register for the tournament, go to secure.rec1.com/UT/SpringvilleRecreation/catalog.
There is no rain out day. In case of inclement weather, fees will be refunded.
SPRINGVILLE PLAYHOUSE
Comedy: “Lend Me a Tenor”
The Springville Playhouse will present the hilarious comedy “Lend Me a Tenor” as part of the 2025 Art City Days celebration.
The play will open on June 6 and performances will continue on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays through June (excluding Monday, June 23). Performances will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Merit Preparatory Academy, 1440 W. Center Street, Springville.
The doors will open each evening at 7. Tickets are $15 per person and are available at springvilleplayhouse.com or at the door beginning at 6:30 p.m.
prior to each performance. Seating is limited, so advance ticket purchase is recommended.
Upcoming youth production
As its summer youth production, the Springville Playhouse will present “The Music Man Jr.” in July. More than 80
local youth ages 8 to 18 will perform as cast members in this show.
“The Music Man Jr.” will be presented on July 11, 12, 14, 17, 18 and 19 at 7 p.m. in the auditorium at Springville High School. Tickets will be $10 for general admission or $8 for students and senior citizens.
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The annual Art City Days 5K Color Run will be held Saturday, June 7, at 7 a.m. It will begin and end at the Spring Acres Arts Park, 700 S. 1300 East (just northeast of Springville High School), Springville.
The Color Run is a 5K race that celebrates health, art, community and fun. Participants will run, walk or stroll through powdered paint color stations along the route and become their own “work of art.” Participants will also have the option to run the race without getting painted.
A color celebration will be held at the finish line. All participants will also be eligible for a prize drawing at the end of the race.
The event is open to runners, walkers or strollers.
Participants need to register for the 5K Color Run by May 30 to receive a race packet, glasses and a T-shirt. Online registration can be done at https://secure.rec1.com/UT/SpringvilleRecreation/catalog.
Registration is $20 for an individual and $18 for youth ages 5 to 10. This “early bird” rate is only available through May 30. Late registration will be available May 31 through June 4 at $25 per individual, but a T-shirt is not guaranteed for those registering late.
HOMETOWN RODEO
Saturday, June 7
Featuring nationally known rodeo clown JJ Harrison
The annual Art City Days Hometown Rodeo will return to the Springville Arena on Saturday, June 7. Mutton Bustin’ will kick off the rodeo at 6:30 p.m., and the main dirt-stomping, heart-pounding events – Bull Riding, Saddle Bronc Riding, Bareback Riding, Barrel Racing and Team Roping – will begin at 7 p.m. The fastest-growing rodeo event, Breakaway Roping, will be also offered this year!
Competitors of all ages are expected from all corners of Utah and surrounding states. Barrel Racing and Team Roping will be offered in slack starting at 9 a.m.
Mutton Bustin’ is offered for children 8 years old and younger; pre-registration is required. A Cash Scramble will be offered for youth ages 9 to 13; registration will be available day of the rodeo. Entries are limited.
This year’s rodeo will feature rodeo clown JJ Harrison. JJ has entertained on rodeo’s largest stages, including the National Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas and the Ram National Circuit Finals Rodeo. He has been nominated nearly every year of the last decade as one of the top five clowns in the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association.
Returning to the arena this year are the award-winning, hard-bucking bulls and horses of local stock contractor Rocking B Rodeos. Rocking B Rodeos
is owned and operated by Mapleton native Brady Burningham. Rocking B Rodeos provides stock for many rodeos in the state of Utah and the central United States.
This year’s Hometown Rodeo is pleased to also welcome Wayne Wise of Dublin, Texas, as the rodeo announcer. Wise has been a rodeo announcer for 38 years, with his travels literally taking him from coast to coast and border to border. He has announced rodeos in the state of Alaska and in Paris, France!
ALL tickets for the Hometown Rodeo are being pre-sold through Springville Recreation’s REC-1 program at $11 per person for general admission. To purchase tickets, go to secure. rec1.com/UT/Springville-Recreation/ catalog.
No tickets will be sold on-site on the day of the rodeo.
No outside food or drink will be allowed. Rodeo concessions will be offered by the Springville Rotary Club.
The Springville Arena is located at 767 West 1600 South, Springville. Some general admission tickets will allow folding chairs; space is limited.
For rodeo entry information, contact Taelor Hansen at (385) 450-2261. Event or arena questions can be directed to Kami Ashby at (801) 360-5978. The Hometown Rodeo is produced for Springville City and the 2025 Art City Days Celebration by the Hobble Creek Riding Club. New members of the club are ALWAYS welcome.
2025 Rodeo Clown JJ Harrison
EYE SPY PHOTO CONTEST
June 9 -14
How well do you know Springville?
Those who think they’re familiar with every aspect of this community may have a chance of winning an Amazon gift card through the Art City Days Eye Spy Photo Contest.
Photos of 20 different locations or objects in Springville will be posted online at springville.org/art-city-days/
eye-spy on Monday, June 9, at 9 a.m..
The catch is that only a very small portion of the location, object or sign will be shown. It’s then your job to figure out where each picture was taken and take a bigger picture of the location or object. This year, there will be two Eye Spy Photo Hunt areas - a city-wide hunt and an easier one just at
Memorial Park.
Rules and instructions are as follows:
• Only a very small portion of each location is shown, so figure out where the picture was taken and take a bigger photo of the entire location, object or sign.
• Submit a complete list of answers via email to artcitydays@springville.org or deliver it to Springville Recreation at 443 S. 200 East.
• Get your entry in quickly! The first individual or group that that gets the most correct answers will win a $50 Amazon gift card and a gift basket of Springville Swag.
• In case of a tie, the person/group that submitted their entry first will be declared the winner.
The contest will run through June 14 or until a winner is declared. Visit springville.org/art-city-days for more information.
MEDALLION
Springville residents will be challenged to become super sleuths and use clues to find a special hidden item as part of the Art City Days Medallion Treasure Hunt.
Each day from Monday, June 9, through Thursday, June 12, at 9 a.m., a single clue will be revealed at springville.org/art-city-days/ medallion that will lead searchers to a special Springville medallion hidden somewhere in the community.
Each clue will be somewhat cryptic, so it will require deductive thinking to put each part together and find the medallion.
In past years, the medallion has been found out in the open, but it also has been found inside a public building. There will be a message on the medallion giving specific instructions to the person or group that finds it, which could result in them winning valuable prizes, including a $50 Amazon gift card and a gift basket full of Springville Swag.
After the four days of clues, a final clue may be released on Friday, June 13, at 9 a.m. if the medallion hasn’t been found by then.
Only one person will know where the medallion is hidden, so peppering city employees with questions will do you no good. Be very specific in your search as you get closer to finding the medallion, but, most of all, have fun!
NEW! MINI MEDALLION HUNT
New this year is a Daily Mini Treasure Hunt. This hunt is a smaller, easier-tosolve riddle meant to be solvable in just a couple hours.
There will be a Daily Mini Treasure Hunt riddle also released each morning
during the Medallion Treasure Hunt. To participate in the Mini Treasure Hunt, solve the clue, find the treasure and take your photo with it. Then return it to its hiding place so that others can find it all day or all week long.
Then, submit your photo via email to artcitydays@springville.org. The first individual or group that submits a
photo each day will be awarded a prize.
Another prize will be awarded to the individual or groups that submits photos of all five treasures in the fastest total cumulative time.
Other prizes may be awarded to individuals or groups who submit evidence of all five treasures, through random selection, so don’t give up!
PICKLEBALL TOURNAMENT
June
9 & 10
Sponsored by Wavetronix
This year’s Art City Days celebration will include the third annual Art City Days Pickleball Tournament. This tournament will be held on Monday and Tuesday, June 9 and 10, at the Clyde Recreation Center outdoor pickleball courts, 717 S. 1200 West, Springville.
This tournament is a non-sanctioned event that will be played in a round robin format. The score will go to 11, with the win by 2. The top four will move on to bracket play.
Divisions will be available for Men’s Doubles, Women’s Doubles and Mixed Doubles. The registration fee is $40 per team (only one partner per team needs to register).
Registration can be completed online. To register, go to secure.rec1.com/UT/ Springville-Recreation/catalog.
OUTDOOR MOVIE
Monday, June 9 • “The Wild Robot”
All are invited to enjoy the animated feature ‘The Wild Robot’ (2024, PG) as it is screened outside in the Spring Acres Arts Park during the 2025 Art City Days celebration.
The movie will be shown on Monday, June 9, beginning at dusk (around 9 p.m.) at the park, located at 700 S. 1300 East, Springville (just northeast of Springville High School). Admission is free.
Seating is general admission. Those attending should bring blankets and/ or lawn chairs to set up on the grass and enjoy the movie under the stars. The park gates will open at 7 p.m. Bring your own picnic snacks or enjoy concessions provided by local food vendors.
Anyone causing a distraction or disturbance will be required to leave. For the safety and enjoyment of everyone, no alcoholic beverages or dogs will be allowed.
This will be the first of a series of outdoor movies to be shown at the arts park during the summer of 2025. Admission to all movies is free. For more information, visit springville.org/ recreation/special-events/movies-in-thepark/.
2025 MOVIES IN THE PARK SCHEDULE
Monday, June 9: “The Wild Robot” Friday, July 18: “Moana 2” Friday, August 8: “Minecraft Movie”
JIGSAW PUZZLE COMPETITION
Tuesday, June 10
A new event has been added this year to the Art City Days lineup: a jigsaw puzzle competition! Think you’re fast at putting puzzles together? Put together a team and prove you’re the fastest in Springville.
This event will be held Tuesday, June 10, at the Springville Senior Center, 65 E. 200 South. Check-in will begin at 6 p.m. and the competition will begin at 6:30 p.m. Each team will receive the same 1,000-piece puzzle in a drawstring bag. At the word “Go!” the participants will open the bags and begin putting their puzzles together.
Teams will consist of 2 to 4 individuals, and team members must be age 12 or older. There will not be separate divisions; all teams, regardless of team size, age or ability level, will compete against each other.
The first-place team will receive a $50 gift card; second place, a $25 gift card; and third place, a $10 gift card.
Teams must register through Springville Recreation (https://secure. rec1.com/UT/Springville-Recreation/ catalog) by May 20. The registration fee is $40.
OTHER COMPETITION RULES ARE AS FOLLOWS:
• Box top holders and sorting trays are allowed but not furnished. No magnifying tools, personal lighting or other tools are allowed.
• Prizes will be awarded to the first
single pieces remaining to determine the winners.
• If puzzles are not completed by 10:15
three teams to finish. If three teams have not completed their puzzles by 10:15 p.m., teams will count the number of
p.m., participants will be asked to take down their puzzles. Puzzles belong to the team to keep.
• No food or drink will be allowed in the venue (water only).
• Spectators are welcome to watch from the perimeter of the room but will not be able to walk through the tables or interact with participants. Spectators must remain quiet.
June 11 -14
If you spot Springville Mayor Matt Packard or a member of the Springville City Council during an Art City Days event on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday, June 11 through 14, introduce yourself, get to know them, and receive a prize or coupon!
Mayor Packard and Springville City Council Members Craig Jensen, Logan Millsap, Jake Smith, Michael Snelson and Mindi Wright will all be part of the Meet the Mayor/Catch the Council activity through which you can get to know your local elected officials. Just find them at an Art City Days event between June 11 through 14, go meet them and ask for your surprise gift. They’ll be expecting you!
JOLLY CIRCLE
SPRINGVILLE'S BIKE SHOP
Members of the Springville City Council are, front row, from left: Michael Snelson, Mayor Matt Packard and Craig Jensen. Back row, from left: Logan Millsap, Mindi Wright and Jake Smith.
FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY BOOK SALE
June 11 & 12
Love great books and great buys? Want to indulge in some super summer reading?
The Friends of the Springville Library are hosting a giant book sale during Art City Days. What will this year’s sale uncover? This is surely a literary treasure hunt where you are bound to find some great books by your favorite authors.
These reading materials will be offered at very low prices: hardcover books for $1, paperback books for 50 cents and magazines for 10 cents.
This year’s Art City Days Book Sale will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, June 11 and 12, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The sale will be conducted on the upper floor of the library, 45 S. Main, Springville.
In addition to buying books at the sale, the library welcomes your donations of books and movies that are in good condition. Just bring them to the front desk during open hours and library staff will help you. It’s a simple way to help support the library.
While you’re at the library, be sure to sign up for the Summer Reading Program, which is free and fun for all ages. It’s a great way to challenge yourself to read more and get connected to fun events happening this summer. For more details, visit springville.org/library/.
DUP PIONEER MUSEUM OPEN
The Daughters of Utah Pioneers’ SpringvilleMapleton Pioneer Museum will be open to the public from 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, June 11, 12, 13 and 14, as part of Art City Days. The museum is located at 175 S. Main in Springville.
The pioneer museum houses historical items from the Springville and Mapleton area stretching back into the 1800s. Visitors to the museum can view wall photos, photo albums and newspaper clippings depicting many Springville and Mapleton pioneers. Display cases contain items such as farming and carpentry tools, weapons, personal items, clothing, dishes and children’s dolls.
Visitors can also do research about an ancestor or other individual using journals, histories and scrapbooks of newspaper clippings.
The museum is run by volunteers. It is maintained by the Springville-Mapleton Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Company. The Springville-Mapleton Pioneer Museum is one of 74 pioneer museums run by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers in Utah. The museum is open to the public on Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays from 1 to 4 p.m. March through November. Admission is free.
Wednesday, June 11
The community is invited to celebrate the cultures of Latin America during the ¡CelebrARTE! event to be held Wednesday, June 11, from 6 to 9:30 p.m. in the Civic Center Park, 110 S. Main, Springville. Admission is free.
Now in its fifth year as part of Art City Days, ¡CelebrARTE! highlights the music and food of the Latin American heritages found within the Springville community. In addition to enjoying the music, be sure to take time to explore the nearby vendor booths and food trucks as well as the carnival attractions. Attendees are encouraged to bring blankets or lawn chairs for comfortable seating on the grass.
WOMEN’S
Wed., June 11
The Art City Days Women’s Volleyball Tournament will be held Wednesday, June 11, beginning at 11 a.m. Play will occur at two locations: Spring Canyon Middle School, 599 W. 700 South, and Cherry Creek Elementary School, 484 S. 200 East.
Rules: Upper B and Lower B Teams, 8
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VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT
Team, single elimination after pool play. Pool play - 2 games to 25. All teams are guaranteed four matches. Each team can have 6 to 8 players. Players must be age 18 or older. Registration fee is $125 per team. Register online at online at secure.rec1.com/UT/SpringvilleRecreation/catalog.
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CARNIVAL
June
11 - 14
ART CITY DAYS CARNIVAL
The annual Art City Days Carnival will be operating in the center of the city during this year’s celebration. The carnival will open on Wednesday, June 11, and continue operating through Saturday, June 14, in the area of Center Street between Main Street and 100 West.
The carnival, presented by Brown’s Amusements, will be full of rides for thrill seekers and young children alike as well as carnival food and games.
As in past years, carnival voucher tickets will be available for pre-purchase at a discount at the finance windows in the Springville Civic Center (110 S. Main) during regular business hours (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.). The voucher tickets will be sold from June 2 to June 9 while supply lasts. These advance tickets have sold out in prior years, so get yours early!
A $35 pre-purchased voucher ticket may be exchanged at the carnival for a one-day unlimited ride wristband
(regularly priced $45). There are some bigger thrill rides that are excluded from these advance tickets. Due to Brown’s Amusements Inc. insurance requirements, ride restrictions and height requirements will be strictly enforced. Height requirements are set in place by a ride’s manufacturer to ensure a safe riding experience. For more information, visit the Brown’s Amusements website at brownsamusements.com.
FOOD VENDORS & CRAFT BOUTIQUE
June 11 - 14
The Civic Center Park in downtown Springville will be the center of activity during this year’s Art City Days celebration. In addition to the annual carnival, the park will host a wide variety of food vendors as well as the Art City Days Craft Boutique. The park is located at 110 S. Main.
Dozens of artists and vendors come together to present the Art City Days Craft Boutique. A large variety of jewelry, clothing, handmade crafts, arts, candles and many more amazing items will be available for purchase.
A large amount of delicious food will also be offered, including the famous Kiwanis Scone Booth. Other options will include barbecue, shave ice, pizza, ice cream, hamburgers, hot dogs, Navajo tacos and more.
The food and craft vendor booths will be open at the following times: Wednesday, June 11: 6 to 10 p.m.
Thursday, June 12: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Friday, June 13: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Saturday, June 14: 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.
FUN-A-RAMA
Thursday, June 12
Sponsored by Utah Valley Pediatrics
The Fun-A-Rama is designed specifically for kids. Children ages 3 to 12 are invited to participate in this event on Thursday, June 12, at the Spring Acres Arts Park, 700 S. 1300 East (just northeast of Springville High School) as part of the Art City Days celebration.
The Fun-A-Rama will begin at 10 a.m. that day and continue until 2 p.m. Wristbands costing $5 will allow each child access to all the fun activities in the park. Wristbands can be prepurchased online at secure.rec1.com/ UT/Springville-Recreation/catalog. There will be bounce houses, rides and entertainment on the main stage. The entertainment will include Clint’s Reptile Room and magician Jason Fun.
While the activities will be geared toward children 3 to 12 years old, children younger than 3 are also welcome and should be able to participate in most activities. Admission for children ages 2 and younger is free.
Concessions will be available at the Fun-A-Rama for an additional fee.
3-ON-3 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
Thursday, June 12
Sponsored by Johnson Tire Service
The annual 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament will be held on Thursday, June 12, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Open to ages 16 and up, this onenight tournament will end when the champions are crowned!
This year, the tournament will again be played at Springville Junior High School, 189 S. 1470 East, NOT at Springville High School as was the tradition for many years.
Registration is $50 for each fourperson team and includes a T-shirt for each player. Pre-registration is preferred; to register, go to springville.org/art-citydays/3-on-3-basketball/. Users must create a family account and log in to register.
Cash and check payments for registration will also be accepted at the Springville Recreation Office, 443 S. 200 East, during regular business hours. A maximum of 24 teams will be allowed to participate; same-day registration will begin at 5:30 in the SJHS gym if space is still available.
3-on-3 basketball is a half-court game played by two teams with a maximum of four people per roster. All games are self-officiated.
Rules for the tournament are available at springville.org/art-city-days/3-on3-basketball/. For more information, contact Jodi Gooch at 801-491-5566.
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BATTLE OF THE BANDS
Thursday, June 12
The traditional Battle of the Bands event will return to Art City Days this year on Thursday, June 12. The show will begin at 7 p.m. on the UAMPS Stage at the Springville Civic Center Park, 110 S. Main (near the city splash pad). Admission is free.
Cheer for your favorite bands and listen to the music while browsing the craft and vendor booths at the park. This event is sponsored by Mountain Rock Music.
Do you have a band that plays familyfriendly music and wants to get in on the jam and compete for awesome prizes? Entry information for the Battle of the Bands and complete details are available at Mountain Rock Music, 290 S. Main, Springville.
HOT AIR BALLOON FEST
June 13 & 14
Sponsored by Clyde Companies, Luxe Flooring & UCCU
The Art City Days Balloon Fest will be held this year on Friday and Saturday, June 13 and 14, from 6:30 to 9 a.m. on the field behind Art City Elementary School, 121 N. 900 East, Springville. Come enjoy this colorful and exciting event where spectators can get a closeup view of the process of setting up and launching hot-air balloons.
A limited number of free tethered balloon rides will be given away each morning of the Balloon Fest. Those interested should visit the information booth that morning between 7 and 7:30 a.m. to obtain a drawing ticket. Winners for that morning will be called at 8 a.m. Winners must be present to be eligible for the tethered ride. Rides are not guaranteed and will not be moved to a different day. Winners will be able to choose one person to ride with. Weight restrictions for riders may apply. This will be dependent on weather conditions. All riders must sign all liability waivers. Those who are 17 and younger must have a parent present to sign waivers. Bring a camera to take advantage of some great photo opportunities. Spectators are encouraged to bring blankets and breakfast so they can sit and eat while watching the balloons fill up and lift off. Admission is free; bring your family and friends!
FIREMAN’S BREAKFAST
June 13 & 14
The popular Fireman’s Breakfast is back for the 2025 Art City Days celebration! The breakfast will be held Friday, June 13 and Saturday, June 14, from 6 to 10 a.m. at the Springville Fire Station, 75 W. Center Street.
Breakfast includes a full slice of ham, scrambled eggs, hash browns and two pancakes and costs $10 per plate.
Drinks (milk, chocolate milk, juice & coffee) will be included in the cost of the plates.
A portion of the proceeds from this event will be donated to the Springville Volunteer Fire & Rescue Association. Thanks to Springville Meats and Wherever Snacks for sponsoring this event.
QUILT SHOW
June 13 & 14
The public is invited to view beautiful quilts and other handcrafted items made by local crafters as part of the annual Art City Days Quilt Show.
This year’s Quilt Show will be held on Friday, June 13, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and on Saturday, June 14, beginning after the parade and continuing until 4 p.m.
The quilt show will be presented in the Cherry Creek Elementary School North Gym, 485 S. 200 East (directly behind the Springville Museum of Art), Springville. Admission is free.
Everyone who quilts is invited to submit an entry to display as part of the show by contacting Cathie Erickson at 801-836-6452. Quilts and tops from all skills and ages are welcome. This is a non-juried show. Other sewing projects such as handmade clothing, bags and rugs will also be accepted.
For more information about entering quilts or handiwork into the show, contact or Cathie Erickson.
CHILDREN’S PARADE
Friday, June 13
Sponsored by Bold Gymnastics
Children of elementary school age and younger will have the chance to decorate their bikes, tricycles, scooters, Big Wheels and wagons and celebrate Art City Days at the TLC for Kids Children’s Parade on Friday, June 13.
The parade will begin at 9:30 a.m. sharp in front of the old Grant School, 105 S. 400 East, Springville. Participants will line up in front of the school, then parade around the block. Participation is free of charge.
Children are encouraged to dress up for the parade and decorate their modes of transportation. No motorized vehicles will be allowed in the parade. No preregistration is required; children may simply show up to participate.
For the safety of all the children participating, it is asked that participants wear proper safety gear.
After the parade, children are invited to proceed to the Springville Museum of Art and participate in the Children’s Art Festival.
For more information, contact Springville Recreation at 801-489-2730 or visit artcitydays@springville.org.
CHILDREN’S ART FESTIVAL
Friday, June 13
A wide variety of art-related activities will be available free of charge for local children during the 2025 Children’s Art Festival at the Springville Museum of Art on Friday, June 13.
The festival will be held on the grounds of the museum from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Admission is free; the museum is located at 126 East 400 South in Springville.
Each year, the museum hosts this day of creation, play and learning for children and families to experience. More than 15 different art-making activities will be available to the children this year along with temporary tattoos and storytelling.
The museum expresses thanks to its Children’s Art Festival supporters, Springville City and the Springville Kiwanis Club. For more information, contact the art museum at 801-4892727.
CRC ALL AGLOW & FAMILY DANCE
Friday, June 13
On Friday, June 13, from dusk (approximately 8:30 p.m.) to 9:45 p.m., the Balloon Glow event will allow spectators to see the fiery glow of colorful hot-air balloons as they lift off that evening. The balloons will be tethered to the ground, but there will be a lot of excitement as you see and feel the hot air being blasted into them by the balloons’ burners.
The balloon glow event will be held on the field between the Clyde Recreation Center and Meadow Brook Elementary School (717 S. 1200 West) in Springville. Admission is free.
There will be additional activities as well as food trucks to enjoy outside the Clyde Recreation Center that evening, including the annual Family Dance in the recreation center parking lot from 9 to 10:30 p.m.
Meanwhile, inside the Rec Center from 8 p.m. until the center closes at 10 p.m. that evening, the All Aglow Festival will be held with glow sticks and lighted pools. Patrons will need to use their passes or pay regular admission to attend any of the activities inside the CRC during Glow Night.
GRAND PARADE
Saturday, June 14 • 10 a.m.
Sponsored by Clyde Companies
Voted one of the best parades in Utah County, the annual Art City Days Grand Parade will be held on Saturday, June 14, beginning at 10 a.m. More than 100 entries including floats, marching bands, antique vehicles, equestrian groups and more will make their way through Springville that morning as crowds of people cheer them on.
The parade will begin at Buckley Avenue and 400 South and travel west down 400 South to Main Street. The parade will then turn north and make it way down Main Street to 200 North where the parade will end.
Two announcers — one stationed in front of the Springville Museum of Art and the other sitting in front of City Hall — will introduce and describe the parade entries as they make their way down the street.
Blankets and/or chairs can be set up along the parade route 24 hours in advance with the property owner’s permission. Do not block driveways or sidewalks. Be aware that automatic sprinklers may damage items set out along the parade route.
If you have a group or organization that would like to be in the Art City Days Grand Parade, please register by filling out a 2025 Grand Parade Entry Form at springville.org/art-city-days/. You must have an entry in the parade in order to hand out advertisements and/or flyers. All other Grand Parade vendors must apply and have an official badge to sell any wares along the parade route.
The 2025 Grand Parade entry deadline is May 23 at 4 p.m. Entrants will be notified in advance via email with a parade number and the spot where they will line up. Entries received after the deadline will be placed at the end of the parade line up. Please email artcitydays@springville.org or call (801) 489-2730 with any questions.
For more information or to access parade entry and vendor application forms, visit springville.org/art-city-days/ parades/.
CAR SHOW
Saturday, June 14
Art City Auto Body will present the 2025 Car Show on Saturday, June 14.
Lots of cool cars and classic hot rods will be on display for close-up viewing. The show will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. at Art City Auto Body, 587 S. Main, Springville. Admission is free.
Those who would like to display their car or motorcycle in the show are invited to call 801-489-3078 for more information or they can stop by Art City Auto Body during business hours and register their vehicle.
Entries will also be accepted on the day of the show. Those interested can simply bring their entry to Art City Auto Body before 9 a.m. on the morning of June 8 before the show begins.
DUCT TAPE REGATTA
Saturday, June 14
Sponsored by Jones & DeMille
Gather a team of friends, family or neighbors and head up to Wayne Bartholomew Family Park following the Grand Parade on Saturday, June 14, to make a splash in the Art City Days Duct Tape Regatta.
This event will have teams building boats out of cardboard and duct tape and attempting to paddle around the pond at the park.
Anyone can participate in this event, which will be begin at 1:30 at the park, located at 1090 S. 2900 East in Springville.
Each team entering the regatta can have from two to 10 members. The teams will each receive a stack of cardboard and a roll of duct tape and then be given 30 minutes to build the most sea-worthy boat and paddle they can using those materials.
One member of the team will then race the boat around a buoy in the middle of the pond. The first team to paddle around the buoy and back to shore without sinking will win.
Those wishing to participate should go to springville.org/art-city-days/ regatta/and download the 2025 Release Form as well as the Team Information Form. All completed forms must be emailed to artcitydays@springville.org or submitted in person at the Springville Recreation Office, 443 S. 200 East, by 3 p.m. on Friday, June 13.
There will be enough materials available that day to accommodate a maximum of 35 teams.
For late registration, bring all information directly to the regatta to be put on a list in case additional spots are available. Team captains will be responsible to have their teams gathered and ready at competition time and must make sure each team member has completed the Release Form. Those without valid release forms will not be allowed to participate.
FREE FAMILY CONCERT: SHUFFLE
Saturday, June 14
A band known for its high-energy shows will bring the rock ’n’ roll of the 1980s to Springville on Saturday, June 14, as part of the Art City Days free Family Concert and fireworks event.
SHUFFLE, an extremely talented and popular party band based in Salt Lake City, specializes in classic stadium rock, performing music from greats like Journey, Van Halen and Survivor. They will keep audience members of all ages dancing and singing to their favorite songs all night long.
The concert will begin at 8 p.m. at the arts park, located at 700 S. 1300 East (just northeast of Springville High School). The gates will open at 6 p.m. Admission is free.
There will be limited chair and bleacher seating available; those attending may bring blankets or chairs to set up on the grass. Audience members may bring their own picnic meals or snacks or there will be food vendors on site.
Those attending the concert will be in the best location to view the Art City Days fireworks spectacular, which will launch that night at 10 p.m. sharp from an area near the arts park. The fireworks show has been choreographed to music that will be played over a professional sound system at the arts park.
SHUFFLE is made up of a group of fun-loving, expert musicians who have put extraordinary time and effort into honing their talents. There are few performers who are ambitious enough to tackle anthems from the likes of Heart, Bon Jovi and Guns N’ Roses.
The band has rocked audiences all over the West including Jackson Hole, Aspen, Big Sky and Sun Valley. They have elevated events for a variety of clients including Capital One, Cornerstone OnDemand, Nixon Watches, Traeger Grills, Trans-Exec Air and Skull Candy.
Summer Concert Series
Art City days Concert:
Shuffle
Saturday June 14 - 8:00 pm You
Saturday July 12 - 8:00 pm
The Long Run
Classic rock covers
Saturday August 16 - 8:00 pm
Springville Art Festival Concert:
Saturday September 20 - 8:00 PM
Spring Acres aRTS pARK - 700 s 1300 e fOOD tRUCKS OPEN AT 6:00 PM
FIREWORKS
Saturday, June 14
Immediately following the free family concert on Saturday, June 14, will be the annual Art City Days fireworks extravaganza! Beginning at 10 p.m., this year’s fireworks display will provide a great finale for the festivities with oohs and aahhs all around.
The show will feature choreographed explosions set to music. The music accompanying the show will be broadcast simultaneously on 99.7 FM.
However, the best seats for viewing this spectacular show will be inside the Spring Acres Arts Park, located at 700 S. 1300 East, Springville (just northeast of Springville High School). There, the music will be played over a professional sound system at the park.
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