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2018 Chamber Magazine INSIDE

- Chamber events & activities - Business features - Future growth analysis - List of chamber members - City events & activities

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Table of Contents

Mapleton Tree Lighting Festival

Table of Contents Chamber of Commerce Chamber President’s Message .............................8 Executive Director’s Message.............................10 Board of Directors ................................................11 Business of the Year ........................................12-13 Citizen of the Year...........................................16-17 Calendar of Events ...............................................17 Chamber Networking Opportunity ..................18 Join the Chamber..................................................19 Chamber youth program ....................................21 Safe Halloween .....................................................22 Business Bingo ......................................................23 Golf Tournament raises money..........................24 Chamber BBQ .......................................................25 Shop Local .............................................................26 Springville City Historical Business: Johnson Tire Service....28-30 Historical Business: Duke’s Jewelry .............30-31

Produced by Daily Herald

Cover Photo Dallin Mitchell

Historical Business: Dale Peterson Auto Body 34 Mayor’s Message .................................................36 City Council Members.........................................37 Springville City Events........................................38 Clyde Rec Center Opening ............................42-46 Business Development on rise ......................47-48 Plans for food truck roundup.............................49 Golf Course clubhouse renovation ....................50 Design standards to govern development .......51 Mapleton City Mayor’s Message .............................................52-53 Mapleton City Council ........................................53 Mapleton City Events .....................................54-55 Mapleton business development .......................56 Residential development increasing ...........58, 61 Mapleton Fun Facts ........................................62-63 Chamber Membership Directory ................64-74

Writer/Editor Christi C. Babbitt

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Chamber President’s Message As I begin my second year serving as the president of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce, I am excited to announce that our membership continues to grow and we expect that growth to continue. The chamber is now 145 members strong, up from 120 last year, and the chamber hosted many ribbon cuttings during 2017 for businesses opening up their doors here. The 2017 Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament experienced its highest attendance ever - in fact, it sold out. Proceeds from this tournament go to fund scholarships for local students, meaning the chamber will be able to provide even more assistance this year to our youth seeking higher education. Also in 2017, the chamber hosted its first After-Hours Networking Barbecue, an event that attracted many chamber members and was a big success. The chamber will again host these two events in 2018 as well as many more. In 2018, one of the chamber’s main focuses will be encouraging residents to “shop local.” When residents spend their dollars in our community, those dollars remain in our community and benefit our neighbors and friends. All chamber members receive a Shop Local Buy Local sticker for their window to remind people of the benefits of shopping locally. We will be announcing other methods to promote this initiative during the year as well. We foresee a lot of additional businesses coming to Springville and Mapleton in the next few years, and we invite them as well as our existing businesses to join the chamber. There are many benefits that come through chamber membership including meaningful opportunities to network with other business owners/operators and potential clients. Here are just a few of the benefits included in your chamber membership: - Quarterly Lunch Meetings: Delicious food, informed keynote speakers and built-in networking. - Ribbon Cuttings: Spotlighting new businesses and special events. - Free Advertising: Have your own page on the chamber website to advertise your business. Chamber members can also advertise their business to all new residents of Springville through the chamber-sponsored Welcome Bags. - Business Bingo: During Art City Days, the chamber offers the children of Springville and Mapleton an opportunity to participate in a game of Bingo that has the children and their parents visiting chamber member businesses to fill up their Bingo cards. The cards are then entered into a drawing for prizes. 8

Chamber President Luis Muzquiz - Member-to-Member Discounts: Exclusive offers that bolster your savings and promote the Shop Local efforts. - Sponsorship Opportunities: Various free and paid opportunities to truly connect with the wonderful residents of Springville and Mapleton. - Government Business Recognition: Representing important issues that can affect our member businesses. For example, we helped change Springville City’s sign ordinance to be more business-friendly. I love Springville and Mapleton. This community has made me the person I am. Because I love this community, I want to give back to it, and the chamber provides me an opportunity to do so. My involvement in the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce has been a wonderful experience for me and for my business. I thank all of our members for your support for this organization and invite all local businesses to join us in our efforts to promote and support each other and our community. Truly, “A rising tide lifts all boats.” Luis Muzquiz , President Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Executive Director’s Message

GROWING YOUR BUSINESS

Chamber Executive Director Shirlene Jordan casual environment and enjoy each other’s company at Kelly’s Grove in beautiful Hobble Creek Canyon. As a small business owner here, I have seen the benefits of my chamber membership on my own business. It's been a privilege to work with this chamber. Our members care about Springville and our hope is that our citizens will support their community by thinking, shopping, buying and living local! It makes a difference. Shirlene Jordan, Executive Director Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

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There's something exciting taking place in our business community. The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce is thriving! Our membership has more than tripled during the last four years and continues to grow each month. Our quarterly Chamber Lunch Meetings are well attended and we've heard from guest speakers including Springville Mayor Wilford Clyde, Utah’s First Lady Jeanette Herbert, Matt Packard of Central Bank, Ryan Moss of Little Giant Ladders, Brad Gasaway of Namify, Kevin Miller of Vision Bound, Mike Snelson of Snelson Photocolor Lab, Troy Fitzgerald of Springville City and former NFL quarterback Scott Mitchell, just to name a few. These lunch meetings are fun, informative and a great way to meet other business owners and network with them. One of my favorite chamber events is our Scholarship Golf Tournament. We have been able to raise money for graduating seniors in Springville and Mapleton, and I've personally given away $18,000 in chamber scholarship money over the last four years. We will give away another $6,000 in May. Safe Halloween is my all-time favorite event. Last year, we promoted our businesses by hosting this event and handing out candy to almost 3,000 kids and their parents. It's so much fun! We’ve added a networking barbecue to our lineup of events that takes place in August. It’s a great chance to network in a

Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Chamber Board of Directors 2018

Members of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors for 2018 are, front row, from left: Jonathan Reid, Craig Conover, Amberly Brimhall, Melanie Bott, Lana Hiskey, Shirlene Jordan, Erik Busath and Chad Bishoff. Back row, from left: Rod Oldroyd, Jason Packard, Luis Muzquiz, Brad Gasaway and Mike Snelson.

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Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Business of the Year: Mountain West Animal Hospital Dr. N. Isaac Bott became a veterinarian to treat animals, but one of his favorite aspects of the job is working with and interacting with the people who come into his hospital. “I’m very passionate about helping people,” said Dr. Bott, who owns and operates Mountain West Animal Hospital in Springville with his wife Melanie. “As a veterinarian, I work on animals, but a big part of my job is talking to people.” Dr. Bott has gotten to know many members of the Springville community since he took over operations at the animal hospital in January of 2014. In January of this year, the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce presented Mountain West Animal Hospital with its Business of the Year Award for 2017. “This community is a wonderful community. It’s a close-knit community, and the people that I interact with every single day are amazing,” Dr. Bott said. Born in Castle Dale, Dr. Bott was raised on a farm where he developed a love for animals. A personality test in high school revealed him to be an extrovert, however, and as that is not a trait typically associated with veterinarians, he thought he’d probably end up in another career. He clearly remembers when he made the decision to pursue a veterinary career. While flying home from Peru, where he had just completed a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, his thoughts centered on

his future career. He knew he’d be starting college soon, and as he reflected over his time in Peru, he realized he’d performed many service projects involving animals there and they were some of the happiest times of his mission. The decision made, he went on to earn a bachelor’s degree in agricultural science and industry from Southern Utah University and a doctor of veterinary medicine degree from Washington State University. After working at small animal hospitals in Utah for about four years, Dr. Bott began considering opening his own veterinary hospital in Utah County. Ironically, it was during a visit to Chicago that he met someone who recommended he talk with Dr. Harold Davis, who had owned and operated Mountain West Animal Hospital for more than 35 years. Some months later, while driving around Springville with his family, they saw the animal clinic and stopped to visit and had the opportunity to meet Dr. Davis. From this visit started a wonderful relationship with Dr. Davis with the prospect of purchasing the hospital. Mountain West Animal Hospital currently has a staff of 10 highly trained employees including Dr. Davis, who goes in to work one day a week. The hospital specializes in treating dogs and cats, offering services ranging from vaccines to other basics of preventative care, dental work and surgery as well as reproductive services including semen freezing and artificial insemination. The hospital has top-of-the-line equipment including digital X-rays, in-house blood machines, ultrasounds and lasers used for treating inflammation and other maladies. “There’s a lot of people that are doing dogs and cats, but I feel like I bring a unique skill set to the table in that area,” Dr. Bott said. “I like helping people, and I feel that people really need that and that there’s a demand for it that’s not being met. People want a veterinarian that cares about them and their pet.” Every day at work brings at least one pet that has to be euthanized, and Dr. Bott said he treats the animals and their owners with the compassion and kindness they need and deserve. Outside of his regular veterinary practice, Dr. Bott is known around the world for his knowledge and skills in animal reproduction. He currently serves as president of the Society for Theriogenology, an organization of veterinarians dedicated to animal reproduction, and he’s considered the world expert in reindeer reproduction. “I’m the only person in the world that can artificially inseminate reindeer,” he said. See Business of the year, page 14

Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Springville-Mapleton Area Chamber Business of the Year 2018

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Business of the year continued from page 12 This skill was developed after he received a random phone call from a man with a reindeer that was pregnant and needed to be seen by a veterinarian. “I had never seen a reindeer before,” Dr. Bott said, but he went and ended up delivering the baby reindeer. The man had a small herd of reindeer and wanted someone to artificially inseminate them, and through trial and error Dr. Bott figured out how to do it. “It’s been a fun path for me. I’ve been able to have a lot of opportunities and travel a lot of places,” he said. Performing this procedure on reindeer led Dr. Bott to treating other species such as elk, big horn sheep, white tail deer, water buffalo and antelope. He has collected semen from 39 animal species that is now frozen and stored at his hospital. Dr. Bott and his animal hospital are also being featured in a reality TV show called “DocBott” that is being created by Flash TV in Salt Lake City. The channel can be viewed at www.flash1tv.com. “I want people to see kind of a realistic view of what it’s like (to be a veterinarian),” Dr. Bott said. “A lot of people think of veterinarians as just playing with puppies all day.” Mountain West Animal Hospital is located at 410 S. 450 West in Springville.

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Citizen of the Year: M. Lee Taylor The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce has named M. Lee Taylor as its 2018 Citizen of the Year. Taylor’s goal in life is to make people happy through posting local history and photos along with current events that are important. He administers a Facebook site that many residents are aware of called “You know you are from Springville when …” and Lee now has almost 5,000 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 annual 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 his 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 See CITIZEN of the year, page 17

Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Chamber Calendar of Events May: Chamber Quarterly Lunch Meeting (date to be announced) May 29 - June 9: Business BINGO Drawing on June 9 at 1 p.m. June 6 - 9: Chamber Booth at Art City Days Aug. 2: Chamber After Hours Networking BBQ at 6 p.m. at Kelly’s Grove Sept.14: Chamber Scholarship Golf Tournament at 8 a.m. at Hobble Creek Golf Course November: Chamber Quarterly Lunch Meeting (date to be announced)

CITIZEN of the year continued from page 16 Taylor three more children to enjoy. 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. Taylor has six children and 14 grandchildren. He and his wife Larraine have been married for 24 years. They love spending time at their cabin high in the mountains of Sanpete County.

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Springville-Mapleton ChaMber of CoMMerCe

The chamber: A networking opportunity Being a member of your local chamber of commerce has many benefits, but one of the biggest ones is simply networking with and getting to know other local business owners and operators. “Any time you get to know more people, regardless of your business, it’s always beneficial,” said Chad Bishoff, manager of the Springville Zions Bank and a member of the SpringvilleMapleton Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. Bishoff has been a member of the Springville-Mapleton chamber since late 2016. At the time, he was working in Zions Bank’s Spanish Fork branch doing business loans. Because there was no Springville branch at the time, he was assigned to Springville and joined the chamber here. When the Springville branch opened last June, he was brought over to be its manager. “By going to chamber activities, I get to know other businesses in town, what other businesses do, and so I can support other businesses as well because I know better what they offer,” Bishoff said. Through the same activities, others can get to know what Zions Bank offers, which is good for its business, he said. Mapleton City Councilman Jonathan Reid, who also serves on the Springville-Mapleton chamber’s board, also named networking as one of the benefits of chamber membership.

Chamber activities offer an opportunity for business owners to discuss issues they’re facing with others and work with their city representatives as well, he said. “I would encourage all businesses in Mapleton to consider joining the chamber,” Reid said. Dr. N. Isaac Bott, owner of Mountain West Animal Hospital in Springville, said it’s important for local businesses to support each other as well as support the community through the chamber. “We’re all in this together trying to make a living and provide community service, whether you’re a veterinary hospital or a human hospital or a movie theater or a store. We are all providing services that are important, and we all have unique contributions to make,” Dr. Bott said. Daily Herald Retail Manager Craig Conover, who also serves as a chamber board member, said chamber membership does have benefits, but they depend on a person’s involvement. “Being a member of the chamber is all about participating in what the chamber does,” he said. “Basically, what you put into it is what you get out of it.” Bishoff said the chamber serves as a way for him to be more involved in his community and provide volunteer service. “I like to be involved, I like to help, and so that’s why I’ve been involved in (the board),” he said.

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Springville-Mapleton ChaMber of CoMMerCe

Improve your business - join the chamber today

Why join the SpringvilleMapleton Chamber of Commerce? Here are six great reasons to join your local chamber: 1. Visibility: Yes, you’ve heard it said time and time again, out of sight means out of mind. This is not a smart strategy for any business, especially when times are good. A market can change quickly. While good is the enemy of great, complacency and short-term thinking is the enemy of sustained marketing breakthroughs. 2. Access: Unless you’re crazy or like consistent rejection, no one enjoys making cold calls all day long. When you join a chamber and actively get involved, you’ll discover that meeting prospects who can refer you to the key contacts you’re trying to reach is a huge benefit of membership. You’ll soon find yourself in situations where you can identify and meet decision-makers face-to-face. 3. Ongoing training and education: Unless you have the luxury of a training budget or can afford to bring in local, regional or nationally known experts on different topics, there’s no other organization in America that delivers timely programs at such an affordable price as a local or regional chamber of commerce. 4. Networking: From seminars and luncheons to business expos and various business and community committees, there’s absolutely no excuse for not being able to meet new contacts, referrals and people who can help you with ideas and additional ways to grow your business. The old adage “out of sight, out of mind,” is so true in networking. In addition, doing business with fellow members who offer wonderful products, services and ideas is also 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 how big or small their budget may be. This is a wonderful way to hold your marketing dollars accountable and see them working hard right before your eyes. 6. Advocacy: A chamber researches, lobbies and routinely discusses with local and regional government units, politicians and the media to keep people up to date on central issues of importance pertaining to their membership and the community. What happens to your local employees and customers does have an impact on your business, even if you’re a national chain. Need more convincing? Here are the top 10 reasons to join the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce: 1. Business Organization: As a member, you will receive cooperation and assistance from the most capable firms in the community. 2. Publicity and Exposure: Chamber members receive real exposure through our publications, directories, website and networking meetings. 3. New Business Contacts: One major reason to consider active participation with the chamber is to meet and network with new businesses. 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 either through media articles and newspapers or through personal visits, meetings and events. To join the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce: Contact Shirlene Jordan, the chamber’s executive director, at 801-491-7830 or info@springvilleutahchamber.com or visit the chamber’s website at http://springville-mapleton.org/home. htm. 19

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Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Chamber offering new youth program The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce is excited to introduce a new youth program: Aspiring Business Leaders. This program will operate essentially like a junior chamber of commerce organization. It is open to youth 13 through 17 who are children of members of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce or sponsored by a chamber member. â€œOur goal is to inspire future leaders to make positive decisions in their education as well as provide a variety of options to inspire them in future careers,â€? said Melanie Bott, who is overseeing the new program. Bott and her husband Dr. N. Isaac Bott own Mountain West Animal Hospital in Springville. Aspiring Business Leaders will help teens create connections with business members and the community and build relationships through enabling them to engage in entrepreneurial activities and volunteer experience, setting them up for long-term success. Meetings of Aspiring Business Leaders will be led by the youth with oversight provided by chamber board members. This opportunity is open to youth who are dedicated to gaining skills and providing volunteer hours. Commitment time will include meetings every other month as well as

volunteer hours during chamber events. The skills learned through the program will prepare the youth for college, teach them to follow their passions and inspire them to create their own ventures through providing them with positive development programs and workshops. Participants will be taught how to enhance personal interactions to lead them to greater job performance and satisfaction through communication, listening, networking, understanding empathy, gaining self-confidence and learning how to give and receive feedback. Other skills gained will include business marketing and branding, basic bookkeeping, business etiquette, introduction to business, critical thinking, problem solving, conflict resolution and more. Meetings will include guest speakers from the local business community, but youth participants will be also responsible for researching information and presenting it to the group. Those interested in participating should contact Melanie Bott at 801-669-0451 or melaniebott@gmail.com or Shirlene Jordan at the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce for more information. Shirlene can be reached at 801-491-7830 or info@springvilleutahchamber.org.

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Springville-Mapleton ChaMber of CoMMerCe

Thousands attend Safe Halloween hosted by the Chamber of Commerce The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce’s Safe Halloween began as a small event offering a safe trick-ortreating 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 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 trickor-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 any of its members, regardless of their location, to participate by setting up a booth at the Civic Center Park and handing out candy. Springville City also participates, with city officials handing out treats 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. For more information about the chamber and Safe Halloween, contact the chamber at 801-491-7830 or info@ springvilleutahchamber.org.

Springville-Mapleton ChaMber of CoMMerCe

Elementary students invited to play Business Bingo In early June, the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce will again offer 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 will be handed out to elementary school-aged children in Springville and Mapleton during the last week of the school year. On the card will be a grid with the names of various local businesses. The students and their families are invited to visit those businesses 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 July 7-9 during Art City Days. Students will have until 1 p.m. on Saturday, June 9, 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 9. Past prizes have included bicycles, prize baskets and gift cards. Shirlene Jordan, the chamber’s executive director, said she was looking for a way to encourage residents to explore the various businesses available in their community when she came up with the idea for Business Bingo. This will be the third year the chamber has offered Business Bingo and Jordan said there’s been a lot of participation. “It kind of got the kids up and off the couch and they were out looking at the businesses,” Jordan said. “And while they are doing that, they are doing this fun game with a chance to win a really fun prize.” The game has been great for the participating businesses as well. “I’ve had so many parents saying they had no idea that this business was here or that business was there,” Jordan said. A dentist’s office reported that one woman came in with her children to play Business Bingo and made appointments for all of them before she left. Some of the businesses even gave out prizes to the visiting children. This year, businesses that are chamber members can participate in Business Bingo by paying only $25 to get their name on the Bingo card. Businesses that are interested should contact the chamber at 801-491-7830 or info@ springvilleutahchamber.org.

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Golf tournament raises money for scholarships for local students 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. The chamber has been hosting its annual golf tournament at Hobble Creek Golf Course 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. As players come off the course, a steak and shrimp lunch is waiting for them. “It’s getting pretty popular,” said Craig Conover, the founder of the golf tournament and a member of the chamber of commerce’s board of directors. “They come up in the

morning and generally start at 8 a.m. We have steaks cooking outside as they come off the course, so you just pick up your lunch right there …. It’s really fun.” All proceeds from the tournament fund college scholarships for local students, and all high school students living in Springville and Mapleton are eligible to apply. The chamber raises enough money each year through the golf tournament to give out from four to six $1,000 scholarships. Conover said 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 businessrelated field. “We’re not looking for straight A’s, we’re looking for entrepreneurs,” he said. Those interested in applying for the scholarship should go to the counseling office in their school for information. The deadline is April 12. Last year’s golf tournament was the largest the chamber has ever hosted - the event sold out. The 2018 Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament will be held on Sept. 14. For more information or to sign up to participate, call Craig Conover at 801-420-1289 or Luis Muzquiz at 801-787-0842.

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The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce is looking forward to its second annual After-Hours Networking Barbecue this summer. This year’s event will be held on Aug. 2 and is open to all chamber members and their families. It will be held at Kelly’s Grove in Hobble Creek Canyon with Chamber President Luis Muzquiz and crew in charge of grilling the hamburgers and hot dogs. All the side dishes required to make this a great meal will be there as well. The After-Hours Networking Barbecue 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 come, relax and enjoy the beauty of Hobble Creek Canyon and enjoy 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.

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Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

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During 2018, the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce will be focusing on its Shop Local campaign. Namify in Springville has designed a street banner and sticker decals with a new “Shop Local” logo for the chamber. The street banner will be displayed occasionally on Springville’s Main Street to remind residents to “Shop Local” and support local businesses. The stickers will be passed out by the chamber to chamber members, who will be encouraged to put them up in their front windows to again encourage residents to “Shop Local.” “Our number one main focus is to promote local business in Springville and Mapleton,” said Shirlene Jordan, executive director of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce. She added that she hopes the Shop Local campaign will “unify us as a chamber and as a business community.”

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Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Johnson Tire Service

A family tradition for nearly a century Johnson Tire Service is rapidly approaching its 100th birthday mark - the business will be 94 years old this April. With 20 employees now who work on the high-tech cars of today’s world, Johnson Tire has come a long way from when its founder C. Edwin Johnson first began working with tires and batteries. “He saw a lot of things change in the business, and it continues to change,” said Riley Johnson, Edwin’s greatgrandson. Riley now runs Johnson Tire with his cousin Jeff Jackson. Riley and Jeff are the fourth generation of the Johnson family to run the business, but many other family members work there as well. Their grandmother Beth Johnson still comes in daily to help out. “Springville’s been really good to us. Business is good. We live in a great community and, you know, Springville’s just awesome,” Riley said. C. Edwin Johnson was a World War I veteran who was wounded in the European theater. After he recovered and

was released from active duty, he learned he was eligible for a government loan to attend school. He’d always been interested in automobiles and eventually decided to attend an automotive school in Denver. The school specialized in generator and battery work and as this was the early 1920s, with the automobile just coming into its own, Ed decided it was a field worth exploring. After graduating from school, Ed was certified to repair and rebuild generators and starters as well as warehouse and check car batteries during the winter months. At the time, when the weather turned colder, people were forced to put their cars away for the winter as the batteries would not withstand the temperatures. Upon returning to Utah - both Ed and his wife Esther were from the Benjamin area - Ed was looking for work when a brother-in-law mentioned he’d heard about an employment opportunity in Springville. Soon Ed was working for Bill and Earl Phillips at Phillips Garage in Springville. Eventually, Ed learned that Bill Grooms, who had a small tire and battery business in the garage, wanted to sell his business, giving Ed the golden opportunity to own his own business. After acquiring Grooms’ business, Ed rented a “work bench” in the corner of Phillips Garage in 1924, officially beginning Johnson Tire Service. His work at first was with generators and starters, and when the weather turned colder, he would spend days picking up car batteries. He would then store and rebuild them while the cars were out of commission. When spring returned, he would spend more days delivering the batteries back to their owners. This See Johnson Tire, page 30

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Johnson tire continued from page 28 continued until the industry came up with the innovation of batteries that could withstand the cold Utah winters. During World War II, tires were rationed and sometimes couldn’t be found to purchase. As a result, Ed spent many days and nights vulcanizing tires for customers. Many times, the tires were worthless and replacements couldn’t be found, and Ed worked tirelessly to save them. After many years of working alone, Ed hired his first fulltime employee, “Doc” Bertelsen, and they worked together for many years. He also found Al Smith to be a help on a part-time basis, and the three of them worked side by side developing the business. As business continued to grow, not only for Ed but for the Phillips brothers, Ed realized he should move to another location, providing both businesses with more room. In early 1945, he purchased a property at 45 E. 200 South in Springville and started to build his own store. In late 1945, Ed’s son Edwin joined his father in the business after being discharged from active duty in World War II. In 1948, the two decided to go into the recap business with one tire mold and a press. Business increased and they purchased retreading equipment from a store in Richfield.

Business was going well, but the father and son eventually saw that the generators and batteries they had started with were less important and tire sales and service seemed to be the direction to head in. As customers and tire sales increased, they found their building inadequate; they were changing tires on cars outdoors winter and summer. It became clear that if they wanted to remain in business, they would have to relocate. Ed and Esther left the business in 1964, and Ed and his wife Beth purchased it from them. They continued in the 200 South building until they built and moved into an ultra-modern facility at 610 N. Main in Springville, where the business is still located. The building was later expanded to nearly double its original size. “Everybody told me I was nuts to come out this far (on Main Street) because this was out of Springville practically,” Ed said in a past interview with The Springville Herald. Johnson Tire Service continues to sell tires as well as offer full automotive service and repair including alignments, brake repair, tune ups and computer diagnostics. Riley said Johnson Tire’s employees are sent to training classes to keep them up to speed on the newest car technology. “I feel like I’m honored to be able to work in the business and be here,” Riley said. “I do the same thing every day, but it’s different just because of the people I get to meet and interact with and talk to.”

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Duke’s Jewelers

60 years of making local jewelry sparkle Richard Holmes began working at his grandparent’s jewelry business at the age of 10 and purchased the business from them in 1979. Now, after working for many decades in the jewelry trade, he is convinced it is the greatest business in the world. “We get to help people celebrate the most important events of their lives. And they’re happy events,” he said. “People come in to celebrate things, whether it’s a wedding, an anniversary or just some kind of special thing.” Duke’s Jewelers has been a fixture on Springville’s Main Street since September of 1948 when J. Melvin and Mary Duke opened the business. Mel Duke was trained as a watchmaker by the Army during World War II because the sights on bombers operated like watches and people were needed to repair them. After the war, many small jewelry stores opened around the country by people with the same training. Originally located on the west side of Main Street between 200 South and 300 South, Duke’s Jewelers moved slightly north to a building at 220 S. Main in the early 1960s, which is where it continues to operate today. Holmes and his father both worked at the store and learned how to repair watches and clocks from Mel Duke. When Holmes considered his future career options, he always had the jewelry store in mind as a possibility. After graduating from Springville High School, he attended Brigham Young University, eventually earning a bachelor’s degree in business management and marketing. When his grandparents retired in 1979, Holmes decided to purchase the business from them, and he took over as owner of Duke’s Jewelers before he finished college. At the time, Holmes was doing the watch and clock repairs, but all the jewelry repair work was sent out to be completed. “I wanted to be able to do the jewelry repair and jewelry work here” so the store would have more quality control over the work being done, he said. This would also relieve customers of any concerns about their precious items being shipped somewhere else. As a result, Holmes decided to study gemology and jewelry arts at the Gemological Institute of America in Santa Monica, Calif. Through this specialized training, he became an accomplished Goldsmith and Gemologist. In 1990, he earned the title of Certified Gemologist from the American Gem Society, becoming one of only a handful of Certified

Richard Holmes and his mother, Mary Duke, stand outside Duke’s Jewelers in Springville, the business Mary started with her husband J. Melvin Duke in 1948. Gemologists in Utah. When Holmes took over Duke’s Jewelers, many jewelers across the country were reducing the level of hands-on service they offered to customers. They began eliminating in-store jewelers and watchmakers and sending repairs and custom jobs to “trade shops.” Holmes felt that for a small, independent jeweler to be See Duke’s Jewelers, page 32 31

Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Duke’s Jewelers continued from page 31 successful, it was important to offer a higher level of quality and service that was found in the larger, multi-store chains. He felt that if he offered the highest level of expertise and service to his customers, they would respond positively - and they did. Many of Duke’s Jewelers’ customers have been coming in for decades; often the store will have customers who purchased their original engagement ring at Duke’s come in looking for something for their 50th anniversary. Young couples looking for engagement rings frequently come in because they were sent to Duke’s by their parents or grandparents. At one point, Duke’s Jewelers did more repair work than sales. About 10 years ago, however, Holmes decided his skills were better utilized for jewelry creation and repair than sales, and he decided to hire a staff to handle customers. Duke’s Jewelers changed from a one-man operation to a team, and sales have gone up every year since. Jewelry sales are now the largest portion of the business. Growth in the community has also increased business, and new residents of the city have been very supportive of Duke’s, Holmes said. “When my grandfather owned the store, the only thing people worried about was the price,” he said. “That’s changed dramatically. While the price is still a concern, the thing they’re

most concerned about is getting exactly what they want.” Today’s customers also have more interest in customer service. Holmes said his jewelry store can provide the same selection of jewelry that customers can find in Salt Lake City or Denver while receiving the personal service Duke’s Jewelers is able to provide. Today, Duke’s Jewelers offers fine-quality diamonds, colored gemstones, watches, clocks and accessories in gold, silver and platinum at everyday value pricing. Practically any design, manufacturing, or repair can be accomplished in the store. “We feel like our clients are really friends or family,” Holmes said.

Duke’s Jewelers recently placed a new sculpture in front of its store at 220 S. Main in Springville as part of Springville City’s Statues to Live By program. The sculpture, by artist Gary Price, is titled “Royal Expectations” and depicts a frog seated on a cushion and wearing jewels and a crown. The frog has been named “Melvin” after J. Melvin Duke, who with his wife Mary Duke opened Duke’s Jewelers in Springville in 1948. A bronze plaque on the statue’s base promises passersby that if they kiss the frog and he turns into a prince, they win a free diamond ring from Duke’s Jewelers. The royal frog sculpture joins many other sculptures along Main Street that have been donated as part of the Statues to Live By program. 32

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Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Dale Peterson Auto Body

Celebrating 40 years of quality collision repair In 1978, after more than 28 years of experience in the auto collision repair business, Dale Peterson decided to open his own body shop. Now, 40 years later, at age 85, Dale can still be found daily at Dale Peterson Auto Body, continuing to enjoy his life’s work. The business is now run by Dale’s son and daughter-in-law Tad and Amy Peterson, and their three sons Derek, Travis and Braden work full-time in the business they’ve been involved in since they were teenagers. “We really try to provide the best service to the community that we can, and we back up everything we do,” said Amy Peterson. Dale Peterson Auto Body was first opened at 309 W. 900 North in Springville and continues to operate there today. Tad Peterson was there from day one helping his father build the business, and it was there that Dale taught Tad the importance of doing a quality job or not doing it at all. Dale “retired” in 1999 and turned the business over to Tad, who with his family has continued to see it thrive. “It’s been awesome. It’s been steady, always a lot of work,” Amy said. “We don’t have to do a lot of advertising because word of mouth gets around.” The high-quality work that the Petersons provide is in part due to their commitment to keeping up to date with the latest techniques and technologies. The shop has two computerized frame measurement machines that allow a car’s frame to be pulled and manipulated back into its proper place with an accuracy of a few millimeters - literally within the thickness of a dime. “We can put the car back closer to where it should be than the manufacturer built it,” Tad said, adding that manufacturers often look for accuracy within the thickness of three dimes. The Petersons also invested in a stateof-the-art paint spray booth that controls air temperature and removes moisture and contaminants from the air. It’s the only booth of its kind in Utah. “The big advantage is the cleanliness that it creates in the room,” Tad said. “It’s as close to what they provide at the 34

manufacturing level as you can get in a shop.” Dale Peterson Auto Body also has specialized equipment that allows them to repair the F-150s and Super Duty trucks that are currently popular. The aluminum bodies of these vehicles are put together with self-piercing rivets, and Dale Peterson Auto Body is one of only a few shops that have the equipment necessary to repair them. Tad said one of the biggest differences between Peterson Auto Body and other shops is that he, as the owner, knows how to repair cars and doesn’t just hand off the work. “I and my boys are involved with every car, and so we know it’s fixed right,” he said. In addition to complete collision repair and painting work, Dale Peterson Auto Body also does suspension work, glass replacement and headlamp restoration as well as provides 24hour towing. Together, the business’s owners and technicians have more than 165 years of combined collision repair experience. They work closely with all insurance companies including direct repair programs for many. “It’s just nice to see somebody who’s had a bad experience and then repair their car, and then life’s good again,” Tad said. Dale, Tad and Amy are lifelong residents of Springville and are grateful for the support the community has given them over the years. “I love working with the people in Springville,” Amy said.

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Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Meet Your Mayor: Rick Child As the former owner of a construction company, Springville Mayor Rick Child spent his career literally building his community. Now retired from that work, he’s building up his community through public service. “I just love the town and I have plenty of time to put effort into it,” Child said. “I have a vision of Springville being the type of town that I want it to be.” Child took office as the new mayor of Springville on Jan. 2. Prior to that, he served on the Springville City Council for six years as well as on the city’s water board. A lifelong Springville resident, Child graduated from Springville High School in 1963, attended Brigham Young University for a year and then served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in New Zealand. After returning home, he was drafted into the Army and served in Vietnam for a year. He then returned and finished school at BYU, graduating with a bachelor’s degree in building construction. His wife Rebecca moved to Springville from Delta when she was in sixth grade and the two dated in high school, marrying in 1966 after his mission. Child started his business, Child Enterprises, in 1974. The business specializes in brick, block and stone work in two areas: restoration of older buildings and new construction. Child Enterprises did all the brick and stone restoration work for the LDS Church’s Provo City Center Temple; it also helped build the church’s new Missionary Training Center buildings in Provo. Child said his father worked in masonry; in fact, Child is a fifth-generation mason contractor. His three sons Michael, Craig and Steve run Child Enterprises now, having purchased it from their father. “That’s why I really felt I had the opportunity to run (for mayor), because I had the time,” Child said. Over the years, Child has donated a great deal of manpower and materials through his business to Springville City for various projects. He built the concession/scorekeeper stands at Bird and Memorial parks and has constructed about five restroom buildings in various city parks. His donations have also included work to section off areas for offices and others rooms in the basement track area of Springville High School. He said he couldn’t be prouder of the amenities that Springville has to offer its residents. From the Springville 36

Mayor Rick Child Museum of Art to the splash pad, the city building, the library, the golf course and the secondary water pond at Wayne Bartholomew Family Park, Springville’s facilities are “top notch,” he said. Soon city residents will also be able to enjoy the Clyde Recreation Center. “It’s going to be another focal point for the city,” Child said, adding that the facility has some particularly impressive art glass windows. “I just can’t wait until the people see how beautiful those windows are,” he said. As his term of office progresses, Child said he will work with each city department to make sure they all have a 20- to 40-year plan in place to keep the city’s infrastructure working and maintained. This includes saving money now so funds are available to cover future costs. Another concern is the flow of traffic. The city is working with the Utah Department of Transportation to get a freeway interchange put in at Springville’s 1600 South. Traffic going to Mapleton will then shift to that interchange instead of clogging Springville streets. “They (UDOT) have plans, but it’s still down the road. We’re working to get that resolved,” Child said. In general, Springville City is financially sound and in good shape. “I just want to keep Springville progressing in a good, steady manner,” Child said, “and we are doing that.” In addition to his three sons, Child has three daughters: Melanie Barker, Cynthia Harward and Shannon Ercanbrack. All six of his children graduated from Springville High School.

Springville City Council

Springville-Mapleton ChaMber of CoMMerCe

Springville City’s mayor and city council members are, back row, from left: Councilmember Michael Snelson, Councilmember Craig Jensen and Councilmember Brett Nelson. Front row, from left: Councilmember Chris Creer, Mayor Rick Child and Councilmember Jason Miller

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Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Springville City Events Spring Salon Exhibit

The Spring Salon was first held in 1922. It was started by students and teachers of 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 today. 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 each Salon. The 94th Annual Spring Salon will be held April 23 through July 7 at the Springville Museum of Art, located at 126 E. 400 South in Springville. For more information, visit www.smofa.org.

World Folkfest

The World Folkfest, held in Springville every summer, is one of the USA’s largest festivals of folk dance and music. Each year, folk dance and music ensembles travel from countries around the world to Springville where they perform the dances of their cultures on the outdoor 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 dances to the public. This year’s Folkfest will be presented July 31-Aug. 4. For more information, visit www.worldfolkfest.com.

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 Fireman’s Breakfast, Concerts in the Park, the Carnival, parades and fireworks. Most of the activities and events are free to the public. This year’s Art City Days celebration will be held June 2-9. It’s theme, “Splash Into Springville,” marks the opening of the city’s new Clyde Recreation Center. For detailed information about each of this year’s Art City Days events, visit www.springville.org.

Movies in the Park

This is a series of free family movies shown outdoors at the Spring Acres Arts Park, 700 S. 1300 East, on Monday nights during the summer. 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. For the safety and enjoyment of everyone, no alcoholic beverages or dogs are allowed. More information and the list of movies will be posted on www.springville.org. 38

Visits With Santa

Jolly ol’ St. Nick comes to Springville on specific dates during December. Each child will receive a candy cane and parents are welcome to take pictures of their children with Santa. The 2018 Santa visit location will be posted at www. springville.org when available. This activity is free to the public. The 2018 dates for Visits With Santa are as follows: Monday, Dec. 3, 7 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, Dec. 8, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Monday, Dec. 10, 7 to 9 p.m.; and Saturday, Dec. 15, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

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Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

An artist’s rendering shows one of the indoor pool areas at the Clyde Recreation Center.

Springville’s Clyde Recreation Center opening in May By Memorial Day weekend this year, Springville residents will be enjoying their own recreation center in their own city. The new Clyde Recreation Center, located at 717 S. 1200 West, is scheduled to open to the public around May 24 and definitely by Memorial Day weekend. The building is scheduled to be turned over to the city on May 4, after which there will be six to 10 days of moving in. Then comes another week and a half of “soft openings” during which city employees from other departments will be invited to test out the facility. This will be used as training time for pool employees before the facility opens to the public. Springville City Recreation Director Corey Merideth said as various groups have been taken on tours of the building during its construction, the most common response afterward is amazement at the large size of the building. The interior has a lot of glass walls, allowing a view from one end of the center to the other. “You can go up on the top level and you can look to the left and you can look to the right and you can see the whole building, and it’s incredible how big it looks,” Merideth said. The building encompasses 64,000 square feet and will include both a competition pool and a recreational pool as well as a multipurpose gym, a child care area, an exercise studio, a cardio area and an indoor track. 42

In June of 2017, Clyde Companies Inc. announced it was donating $2 million to the recreation center. This donation allowed the construction of an outdoor pool on the southwest corner of the facility. This pool will have a shallow portion for smaller children with a play structure and a deeper area for open swimming. “We have a lot of deck space out there for suntanning or anything else,” Merideth said, adding that there possibly could be events such as concerts held outside on the pool deck in the future. A large folding glass door system is being installed in the wall of the inside pool that will allow it to be opened and used to access the outside pool. The Clyde donation allowed for many other upgrades as well including a big TV screen for the indoor competition pool for swim meet timing and stats, the addition of a juice bar/ concessions stand, and the expansion of the facility’s parking lot. Also obtained through the donation was an outdoor play structure for the “child watch” area and a set of inflatables that fit together to create a floating obstacle course. Swimmers can then navigate the course in the style of the television show “American Ninja Warrior.” The inflatables will be placed in the See OPENING, page 44

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Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Workout areas and the indoor track are shown in this artist’s rendering of the upstairs area in the Clyde Recreation Center.

OPENING continued from page 42 competition pool periodically when all swimming lanes are not in use. “It (the donation) was a key aspect to getting the building done the right way without having to scrimp and save and cut costs to stay in budget. That donation allowed us to hopefully put out the best product that we can,” Merideth said. Workout equipment in the recreation center will include treadmills, ellipticals, steppers, recumbent bikes, upright bikes, rowers and spin bikes as well as selectorized strength machines, free weights, squat racks and dumbbells. In the cross fit area, there will be kettle balls, medicine balls, bosu balls, jumping blocks and a 360 workout station. Some of the more remarkable features of the new center are actually part of the facility’s exterior. Three large art glass windows - two made of stained glass, one of etched glass - are being installed in the building. Their designs reflect the water inside.

The Clyde Recreation Center’s outdoor pool area is shown in this artist’s rendering. 44

“We wanted to do something that’s going to represent Springville in this rec center, and of course Springville is the Art City, and we wanted something in here that no other rec centers had,” Merideth said. “This is something that represents the artistic side of Springville.” The art glass is being created by Holdman Studios, which has made art glass for many LDS temples and created the “Roots of Knowledge” stained glass installation now housed in the Utah Valley University library. “What we’re really excited to see is the prism effect that comes into the building during different times during the day,” Merideth said. The theme of the 2018 Art City Days celebration centers on the new recreation center. The theme is “Splash Into Springville.”

Springville-Mapleton ChaMber of CoMMerCe

Get rec center passes now, before rush Springville residents can beat the rush and get their membership passes for the new Clyde Recreation Center now before the center even opens. Membership passes are available for purchase online at https://www.springville.org/ clyderecreationcenter/. Those interested can set up an account online and then purchase their pass. Then, through their account, patrons can access information about fitness classes and sign up for classes, reserve Child Watch spots and obtain information about activities and operations at the center. Those with a smart phone can download the Clyde Recreation Centerâ€™s app, where they will also be able to access information about fitness classes, sign up for classes and obtain other information. They will also be able to enter the recreation center using just their phone.

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Recreation Office, 443 S. 200 East. Regardless of how a resident obtains their pass, they will need to visit the recreation office to get their picture taken. Pictures will also be needed of anyone else who is going to be using the pass, including children. These will be used to verify the identity of those entering the recreation center. Clyde Recreation Center Manager Penn Almoney encouraged all those interested in obtaining a pass to the center to do so now instead of waiting until the center opens. Almoney worked as the sports manager at the Provo Recreation Center when that center opened, and there were huge lines on the first day as people tried to purchase their passes. “That’s why we are initiating this process a little earlier,” he said. Membership passes purchased in advance will activate on the first day the Springville recreation center is open. Almoney was hired by Springville City to head up the Clyde Recreation Center last September. “I’m really excited. There’s resounding excitem ent from all of the patrons,” he said. “Citizens are just latching on to this and seem really excited, and they’re anticipating the doors opening.”

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A drive on western 400 South in Springville shows a lot of new businesses, but there is still a generous amount of empty land waiting to be developed.

Business development on the rise Business is booming along the west section of Springville’s 400 South, and the city looks forward to seeing more economic development there and elsewhere in the city during the next few years. “The city is excited to see the explosion of the 400 South corridor with the location of new businesses of all types, retail, commercial, office, professional,” said Springville City Administrator Troy Fitzgerald. “I think that corridor is developing as the city council and the planning commission and the economic advisory commission had envisioned that corridor coming together.” With new businesses such as Smith’s Marketplace, Quick Quack Car Wash and Zions Bank now open and new commercial buildings being completed on pads in front of Smith’s, the south side of 400 South has seen a great deal of development in the last few years. However, the north side of the road has yet to see similar development. Fitzgerald said property on the north side was sold to commercial developers around 2007, just before property values in the area dropped. Since then, the developers have been waiting for the values to come back up - and that time is nearing. “The city anticipates the north side of the (400 South) corridor developing rapidly over the next few years,” Fitzgerald said. Land south of 400 South and east of businesses such as the Strap Tank Brewing Company on 1750 West is currently for sale and will likely be developing in the near future as well. Fitzgerald said in 2017, Springville City’s sales tax revenues

grew by 11.5 percent. Smith’s was open in 2017, but only for five months, so the increase can’t be completely attributed to it. Population growth is part of the increase, but so is increased business at existing stores. “We’re keeping up, we’re competitive, we track all of that and watch it very carefully, and we’re very excited about our businesses in Springville,” Fitzgerald said. In fact, on a percentage basis, Springville’s sales tax revenue grew faster than Spanish Fork’s in 10 out of 12 months in 2017. Springville sales tax revenue increased by $550,000 in calendar year 2017 while Spanish Fork increased by $650,000, meaning Springville grew faster in the percent of increase and in per capita increase. “In the metrics we feel are important, Springville’s actually growing faster than Spanish Fork in sales tax,” Fitzgerald said. Usually when one thinks of sales tax, one thinks of the highly visible retail stores in a community. Springville may not have as many of those types of businesses as other cities, but it is home to a collection of businesses that are lesser known because of their business model or because they do business outside of the area. “There’s a surprising number of excellent businesses quietly doing their work in Springville already,” Fitzgerald said. One Springville business, called IMSAR, manufactures radar systems and works with many branches of the Department of Defense. Another company, Infomercials, Inc., creates See BUSINESS, page 48 47

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continued from page 47 infomercials that have made hundreds of millions of dollars for its clients. Fitzgerald said he is confident Springville will see more technology-oriented companies in the city’s industrial park area in the future, adding that there’s been an increase in the number of people contacting the city regarding these types of businesses and the prospect of locating in Springville. “Off of 400 South, I think to me, in many respects, the most exciting news for Springville economic development is the interest we are getting from tech companies, large companies locating important office complexes in Springville,” he said. One company moving to Springville is Wavetronix, a company that creates advanced radar-based traffic signal hardware. Fitzgerald said Wavetronix is looking to have several thousand employees locally in the near future. Regarding the northern portion of Main Street, Fitzgerald said that area will develop out eventually but probably not in the next couple of years.

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Plans for food truck roundup underway

Food trucks are open for business during the Food Truck Roundup at Springville Library event in 2017.

Nearly every Friday evening during the summer of 2017, food trucks lined up in the parking lot of the Springville Library to offer their delicious meals and treats to residents. This year, plans are being made to again offer the Food Truck Roundup at Springville Library, an effort made possible through the work of the Friends of the Springville Library organization. “We really liked having it,” said Dan Mickelson, director of the Springville Library. “The first year we really weren’t sure how it would go, but we’re had a lot of really positive response from the community.” Friends of the Springville Library is made up of volunteers who work to raise funds to enrich library offerings and services for all patrons. Their fundraising programs include the Friends Bookstore in the library’s main entrance, which offers used books and magazines for sale along with donated and discarded books and DVDs. The group also offers the SemiAnnual Book Sale twice a year at the library, an event which allows residents to purchase books, DVDs, CDs, audio books and other items at bargain prices. Last year’s Food Truck Roundup at Springville Library raised $3,000 for the library, Mickelson said. The funds were used for a concert held on the lawn by the city’s Splash Pad across the street from the library. More than 1,000 people attended to see the band Fictionist and other performing groups. The Friends of the Springville Library were also able to help support other library programs and increase the library’s collection. Specifically, the Friends have helped the library obtain more ebooks, which have become very popular. Last year’s food truck rally began in April and continued nearly every Friday night through October, weather permitting. The event was typically open from 6 to 9 p.m., allowing people to come earlier for dinner or later for an evening snack and socializing. Mickelson said this year’s roundup will most likely follow the same schedule. He said the organizers of the rally tried to have a rotation of trucks so it wasn’t the same food being offered every Friday. They also tried to have a combination of local trucks and trucks from outside the area that provided something new for visitors to try out. “We knew it would take a little bit of time and effort to coordinate, but I think the positive response we got was

fabulous,” Mickelson said. More information about this year’s Food Truck Roundup at Springville Library will be posted on the library’s website, www.springville.org/library/, or on the library’s social media sites (Facebook, Instagram). For more information about the Friends of the Springville Library, including how to join the organization, visit www.springville.org/library/friends-of-thelibrary/.

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Golf course clubhouse renovation nearly complete The clubhouse at the Hobble Creek Golf Course is reaching the end of a multi-year renovation project that has completely transformed the clubhouse’s interior and made needed repairs to the building. “We’ve completely remodeled the building inside. They basically gutted it right down to the interior walls,” said Craig Norman, head golf professional at Hobble Creek. The clubhouse lobby now has stone walls, new flooring and a fireplace. The wall between the lobby area and the pro shop has been replaced with glass, allowing natural light from the windows in the pro shop to filter through into the rest of the building. New carpeting was laid in the pro shop, and the dining area and kitchen area were completely redone. A walk-in cooler on the west wall of the kitchen was removed to make room for new restrooms on the upper level. Previously, patrons had to go down to the lower level to access restrooms. “The first thing you notice when you walk in is how light it is,” Norman said. “We tried to keep the same theme of the building but give it a newer, fresher look.” Outside, the building received a new roof that was desperately needed. Water had gotten inside the roof and 50

caused portions of it to rot. “The roof was so bad, we had big sections of the roof that had to be replaced,” Norman said. The clubhouse’s exterior has also received new paint. A new septic line needed replacing, which required digging up the course’s staging area, so that area is receiving a new layer of asphalt. Work on the renovation project was started in the fall of 2015. It has been completed in phases, with work going on during the winters when the golf course was closed. “We hope to have everything complete by the first of April, weather permitting,” Norman said. Cost of the project is about $800,000. The city provided $375,000, Sunroc donated another $100,000, and another $320,000 came through a grant from the county, he said. Norman, who has worked at Hobble Creek since 1993 and became head golf pro in 2015, said the renovations have been needed for some time. He said people who have come in since the interior work was completed have looked around like they didn’t know where they were. “It’s just warmer. It invites people. People want to come in now,” he said. “It’s much more functional, much better.” Norman said he hopes the renovations will help attract more corporate events to the golf course as well as weddings.

Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Design standards to govern future development During the past few years, Springville City has issued an average of about 100 to 120 building permits per year. Currently, the city has proposed developments with a total of more than 470 units including both single and multi-family homes. It’s unsure how long it will take before all those units are completed, but it indicates that construction in Springville is increasing. “We are growing,” said Glen Goins, Springville City’s community development director. “It’s cyclical, and we are hitting a point where growth is returning in abundance.” To help ensure that growth occurs in a way that doesn’t detract from the beauty already found in the community, Springville city staff members have begun putting together a set of construction design standards. When adopted, these standards would govern construction aspects like building height, placement of windows, colors, types of materials, parking lot placement, lighting and signage. The intention is to put in place standards that are flexible enough to effectively utilize the architectural options that are available in today’s market while recognizing and accommodating future technology. Currently, the city only has design standards in its overlay zones, which are added on top of specific areas in the city. Goins said the Springville City Council is very interested in having design standards put in place in the city. He personally feels that proceeding without design standards in place is dangerous because the growth that occurs will be purely costdriven and aesthetics will be a lesser concern. “Right now, we might get a good looking development if the developer happens to value aesthetics,” Goins said. “When you increase the built environment, the value of design standards - the aesthetic that you’re creating or the lack thereof - becomes more exaggerated and obvious.” The standards will govern commercial and residential development, Goins said, with industrial development design standards likely to be drafted at some point as well. Once staff drafts the standards, they will go to the planning commission and city council for consideration and potential approval. It is hoped the standards will be in place by the end of the year. Goins emphasized that the effect of the design standards on builders will be kept in mind while the standards are drafted. “We don’t want to simply mandate design criteria that adversely affects the construction community,” he said. “We want to be sensitive to their development experience as well.” Currently, the future growth in Springville is mostly residential, with a list of small and large communities going through the approval process. Most of this growth is going to happen in the city’s western and southern areas. A freeway

interchange is planned from I-15 to 1600 South in Springville, and when that is constructed, it will open up new areas for growth. Of course, more rooftops means more commercial development will be attracted to the city, and Goins expects commercial development to occur at a little higher rate than normal in the near future. Northern Utah County is experiencing a great deal of multi-family unit construction. Springville isn’t feeling that pressure yet, and where multi-family units are proposed, they are where the the city’s general plan has expected them to develop, Goins said. “In terms of the general plan and planned growth, we like where we sit right now,” he said. Overall, Springville has planned for the growth it’s experiencing, and things are proceeding well. “There’s a large perception to automatically fear growth, which I think is misconceived,” Goins said. “We shouldn’t fear growth. The growth was always planned, it’s just happening now. We’re ready and we’re excited to welcome what the future holds, and we feel protected by our code and our future design guidelines.”

Proposed residential developments Several residential developments with more than 80 housing units are currently proposed in Springville. They currently include the following: • The Village on 4th will be located at 550 S. 600 West. Its plan shows 96 units that are a combination of apartments and and twin homes. • Ashton Springs will be located at 750 W. 800 South. Its plan shows 84 units, all single family homes. • Fehr Fields will be located at 2600 W. Center. Its plan shows 156 units that are a mix of town homes, single family homes and twin homes. • Jessie’s Brook - Plat L will be located at 950 W. 1200 South. Its plan shows 85 units, all single family homes. • Sumsion Springs will be located at 900 S. 950 West. Its plan shows 95 units, all single family homes. 51

Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Meet Your Mayor: Dallas Hakes With residential development rapidly increasing in Mapleton City, the next four to eight years will be critical to the city’s future as the city negotiates and enters into agreements with developers that will affect the city for decades to come. Mapleton Mayor Dallas Hakes looks forward to this challenge. “Growth is inevitable and it’s very important that we have it go the right way,” Hakes said. “The city has good zoning and a good development plan …. I want to be involved to absolutely ensure we stick to the plan we have now and not alter that plan.” Hakes was elected mayor of Mapleton last November and took office on Jan. 3. As the owner of a land development and general construction firm, Hakes believes the knowledge he has acquired through his business will allow him to work with developers to make the best deals possible for the city’s future. Hakes grew up in Stephenville, Texas, on a dairy farm with his six siblings. All seven children helped milk about 2,000 cows three times a day. “That’s where I learned how to work,” he said. “That’s where I learned the base for what I rely on now, which is hard work and a ‘getting things done’ mentality.” After graduating from high school, Hakes moved to Utah intending to attend college - but he found a career instead. He began working for a roofing company, then left and started roofing with a friend. After serving a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Ecuador, Hakes returned to Utah to continue operating a roofing business with his brothers, and the business started booming. Soon they had added other trades to the business such as siding and masonry. “Pretty soon we were running a full-fledged construction company that was doing six or seven trades in-house,” Hakes said. The business continued in that fashion for about 13 years until Hakes decided to enter the world of property development. He saw the successful developers he was working with, discussed their business with them, and eventually determined that development was where his interests truly lay. His business, Lonestar Builders, now performs full development of land and general construction. Hakes develops and owns the Quick Quack Car Washes

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hakes continued from page 52 and some Holiday Inn Express hotels, among other businesses. Lonestar Builders has its headquarters in Springville. Hakes built his home in Mapleton 12 years ago. He began getting involved in city issues and came to a point when he felt things could be done better. Running for office himself, however, was not part of the plan. “It’s certainly not something that I ever envisioned myself doing. Ever,” Hakes said. He called multiple people before last November’s election and asked them to run, but no one would agree to do it. Finally, the deadline for signing up to run for mayor came. “I thought, it’s 35 bucks, I’ll go sign up,” he said. After signing up, he immediately left on vacation, where he and his wife seriously considered if this was something they wanted to do. “My biggest, number one concern about doing this was, I have little kids,” Hakes said. “It’s one thing to spend time with them, and it’s another thing to spend time with them and have your mind there and be engaged, and I didn’t want to spend so much time doing this that I wasn’t engaged with them.” He realized that Mapleton was at a tipping point, that hundreds of new housing units were being proposed, and if the development agreements weren’t done correctly, the people of Mapleton would end up paying for it later.

“We decided it was an opportunity to serve and help at a critical time for the city,” he said. Hakes described five specific tasks he has asked city staff to complete this year. They are: • A study of the quality of Mapleton’s culinary water. Hakes said a water quality test on Mapleton’s culinary water has never been done; one is now underway. • A study of the city’s entire sewer infrastructure. That study is also underway. • A study of the city’s pressurized irrigation system. This study is being done specifically to ascertain how much it would cost to finish building the system. • Finalizing a deal with the Mapleton Irrigation District. This will fulfill one of Hakes’s campaign promises. Completing this deal will allow the relationship between the district, which provides the city with irrigation water, and the city to continue. • A study of the city’s sewer and water rates. The study will evaluate the costs of providing these services in order to appropriately set the rate for decades to come. “Mapleton is a special place. People want to live in Mapleton,” Hakes said. With the city’s rural feel and view of beautiful Maple Mountain, there’s not many places in Utah where people can enjoy a similar lifestyle, he added. “I look forward to serving the community for a short time in a way that will make a dramatic impact for many years to come,” he said.

Mapleton City Council Mapleton City’s mayor and city council members are, from left: Councilmember Mike Nelson, Councilmember Jonathan Reid, Councilmember Jim Lundberg, Mayor Dallas Hakes, Councilmember Reid Carlson and Councilmember Scott Hansen.

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Mapleton City Events For additional information on all these events, visit www. mapleton.org.

Arbor Day Celebration

Mapleton City will celebrate Arbor Day on Friday, April 27, from noon to 1 p.m. at the Mapleton City Park on the corner of Maple and Main streets. Come learn how to plant and care for a tree.

Opening Day Parade

Mapleton’s Opening Day Parade for baseball, softball and T-ball will be held Saturday, May 12, beginning at 10 a.m. The parade will start at the Mapleton City Building and head west on 400 North. It will then turn and proceed south past Mapleton Elementary School, then turn west on Maple Street and continue to 800 West. It will then turn south on 800 West and continue south to the Ira Allan Sports Park.

Spectators watch Firestorm Pyrotechnics’ fireworks show during Mapleton’s Pioneer Day Celebration on July 22, 2017, at Ira Allen Park in Mapleton. Photo by Isaac Hale, Daily Herald

Pioneer Day Celebration

Mapleton’s Pioneer Day Celebration will take place this year on Saturday, July 21. Come and join us in all the fun See events, page 55

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eVENTS continued from page 54 as the day starts out with the traditional patriotic program, a 5K race, a parade, city park activities, the annual helicopter Ping Pong Ball Drop and bike giveaway, and skydivers. You will not want to miss the awesome fireworks show. Ping Pong Ball Drop registration will open on Monday, July 2, during Mapleton Parks and Recreation office hours.

Concerts in the Park

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 Mondays at 7 p.m. at the City Park Gazebo during July and August. For a list of bands and performers, watch for additional information at www.mapleton.org.

Moonlight Half Marathon

Runners, mark your calendars for the Mapleton Moonlight Half Marathon on Friday, Sept 21. The thing that makes this race unique is that you can start running whenever you want. The goal is to be the first to cross the finish line after midnight. The catch, however, is that you are not allowed to use any timing devices. Registration for this event opened on March 1. Save money by registering early.

Halloween Scarecrow Festival

The Mapleton Halloween Scarecrow Festival will take place on Saturday, Oct. 13. Prepare your gardens now to grow your giant pumpkin for our pumpkin-growing contest. Show off your amazing scarecrow-making skills - we will provide the post, you provide the scarecrow. We invite everyone to create a one-of-a-kind scarecrow for this competition. Individuals, families, businesses or

Linda Spencer, left, and her daughter, Kathy, both of Mapleton, work on their scarecrow, which is meant to depict Linda after she’s spent too much time in front of the computer, before Mapleton’s Scarecrow Festival on Oct. 14, 2017. Photo by Isaac Hale, Daily Herald organizations can participate for fun prizes.

Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony & Festival

Mark your calendars for the Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony and Festival which will take place on Monday, Dec. 3, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The event will include the annual singing of carols, and a visit from Santa. There will also be a display and silent auction of holiday wreaths, a gingerbread house contest and display and a Snapshot Contest. As always, you will be able to enjoy food trucks, hot chocolate, doughnuts and more. Everyone is invited and welcome to bring their entire family to this wonderful event.

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Mapleton business development just a matter of time Business development in Mapleton is inching forward at this point, but with hundreds of new residential units proposed within the city, it’s only a matter of time before more businesses start opening here. “I think within five years, you’ll see a substantial change,” said Sean Conroy, community development director at Mapleton City. He added that he thinks the city will see a project or two each year during the next few years. Once a large retailer like a grocery store decides to locate in Mapleton, however, it will have ramifications on what other types of development occur. “I think everyone’s waiting to see who the first big retailer will be,” Conroy said. The city is experiencing more interest from businesses; Conroy said he is receiving calls from interested parties on a slightly more frequent basis. “I think we’ll start to see a little bit more momentum,” he said. Mapleton City Councilmember Jonathan Reid said Mapleton is exploring potential incentives it could utilize to attract businesses to the city. For example, the Utah Governor’s Office of Economic Development has resources available for

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small communities for this purpose. “We’re one of the fastest-growing communities in Utah as far as residential growth,” Reid said, “and so I think businesses will naturally start to gravitate toward the community as we continue to grow.” Mapleton city staff members have spent the last couple of years drafting development standards for Highway 89, a major traffic corridor stretching from north to south through the city that is largely undeveloped. The portion of Highway 89 extending from 1600 South to 800 North is already zoned to accept commercial development. A consultant from an engineering firm was hired to assist in the effort, and a citywide survey of residents was conducted to learn what residents would like to see along the highway. The standards are now complete and are in use at the city. The standards address aspects of development such as architectural styles, building orientation, site design, parking, landscaping and lighting. “Basically, these are the standards that new commercial development needs to follow, and the standards are meant to create a more aesthetically pleasing commercial appearance,” Conroy said. One project has been approved since the standards were put in place: a new medical facility, Canyon View Medical, to be built on 1600 South and Highway 89. Some commercial development planned near the entrance to the Harvest Park community off Highway 89 is now in the process of being approved, and it will be subject to the new design standards. “I think there’s always going to be a conflict between growing too fast and not growing fast enough, and that’s pretty common in any community,” Conroy said. “But I think for the most part, Mapleton’s really moving in a good direction.”

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As Mapleton’s population grows, the potential for commercial development along Highway 89 is also rising.

Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Residential development increasing in Mapleton The three largest residential developments in Mapleton’s history are in the process of being approved, but it will likely be 10 years before their construction is completed. “Utah County is growing at extremely fast rates. I think that’s consistent with every community,” said Mapleton City Community Development Director Sean Conroy. That growth is pushing into southern Utah County; in Mapleton, a total of 91 building permits were issued during 2016. That number jumped to 153 in 2017. Conroy said historically, Mapleton has had smaller building companies doing individual houses or small subdivisions. Now, however, the city is attracting bigger developers interested in creating entire neighborhoods with hundreds of housetops. See DEVELOPMENT, page 61 58

Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

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DeveloPMent continued from page 58 This development does bring some benefits: more houses means more residents who will attract more traditional commercial businesses to the city, Conroy said. Also, the big residential developments are happening on the south and west sides of the city, meaning the development will occur without changing the rural feel of the city’s core area. The Mapleton Sunrise Ranch development is planned on 171 acres located at approximately 2100 West and 400 North. Approximately 67 acres of that area is located in Utah County, and the developer is currently going through an annexation process to have that property annexed into Mapleton. The remainder of the property is already inside Mapleton’s city boundary. Conroy said the Mapleton Planning Commission has already reviewed the proposed annexation and approved it, and the city council will consider approving the proposal sometime in March or April. As currently planned, the development would have about 533 residential lots. These will be a mix of single family homes, town homes, senior housing in four-unit buildings, and senior housing in single, detached units on small lots with limited maintenance. The Mapleton Sunrise Ranch plan includes donating about 22 acres of land to the city for a city park. Conroy said the

donated land would eventually be developed into a sports complex with softball and soccer fields. Two larger housing developments are planned on the southern end of Mapleton near where Highway 89 and Highway 6 connect. One, titled Harmony Ridge, has 850 housing units planned with a combination single family homes, town homes and condominiums. It also has some area designated for commercial and light industrial usage in its plans. The other, called Mapleton Village, has about 600 units planned including townhouses and single family homes. All the property in these two developments is located within Mapleton, but the land has yet to be connected with infrastructure such as water and sewer. Conroy said the Harmony Ridge developer is responsible for bringing in the infrastructure; once that happens, both developments can go forward. Having a variety of housing options such as senior housing and town homes will provide more people with an opportunity to live in Mapleton. “A challenge is that real estate values are quite high in Mapleton,” Conroy said. Currently, there aren’t many options for people who are buying for the first time or downsizing and want to stay in Mapleton. The Harvest Park area, located west of Highway 89 at approximately 800 South, is still building out. Single homes are under construction now, but there will be more town homes built as part of the next phase, Conroy said.

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Fun facts about Mapleton you may not know The area was originally known as Union Bench Mapleton was originally settled in 1870 primarily by residents of Springville and Spanish Fork who wanted land for farmsteads, but the area wasn’t originally known as Mapleton. It was called Union Bench, according to Mapleton city. It was called Union Bench until 1901 when the name was changed to Mapleton.

Mapleton was incorporated on April Fools’ Day Mapleton was officially incorporated on April 1, 1948, but it wasn’t the only city in Utah County that was incorporated on April Fools’ Day. Provo was also incorporated on April 1, 99 years earlier than Mapleton.

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Mapleton has a population of 9,512 people Mapleton is still considered a more rural area of Utah County. According to U.S. Census Bureau’s 2016 population estimates, Mapleton is home to 9,512 residents.

Mapleton has grown 18.4 percent since 2010 Population numbers from 2010 from the U.S. Census Bureau put the city’s population at 8,031, giving the city an 18.4 percent growth rate. The city has the ninth-fastest growth of cities in Utah County.

Mapleton is 12.58 square miles in size According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Mapleton is 12.58 square miles in size, making it the 10th-largest city in Utah County by land size. It is smaller only than Eagle Mountian, Provo, Lehi, Cedar Fort, Orem, Saratoga Springs, Spanish Fork, Springville and Genola.

Mapleton has the highest average age in Utah County The average age of Mapleton residents is 35.7, tying with Cedar Fort for the highest median age of any city in Utah County. Only 8.7 percent of the city is under the age of 5, one of the lowest percentages of young children in Utah County.

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Mapleton has the third-highest household income in Utah County According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Mapleton has a median household income of $97,229 — the third-highest median household income of all Utah County cities. It falls only behind Highland and Alpine in median household income.

It has been home to some well-known people Several well-known people have resided in Mapleton including Chris Cannon, Richard Dutcher, Wally Joyner, Frank C. Robertson. Wally Joyner was a Major League Baseball player with the Anaheim Angels, San Diego Padres and Kansas City Royals. He owns a 40-acre ranch in Mapleton. Richard Dutcher was an independent filmmaker of films like “God’s Army,” “States of Grace” and “Brigham City.” He lived in Mapleton for several years. Chris Cannon, former U.S. Representative for the state of Utah, lives in Mapleton. Frank C. Robertson was an American author of western novels who published 150 books and countless short stories. He moved to Mapleton in 1937 and lived there until his death in 1969. In his later years, he wrote a column called “The Chopping Block” for the Daily Herald.

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Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

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767 N 150 W, Springville, UT 84663 801-472-5620

A Place To Smile

485 S Main Suite 302, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-6811 www.aplacetosmile.net

Advance Auto Parts

887 W 400 S, Springville, UT 84663 801-822-0249 https://shop.advanceautoparts.com

Agel Enterprises, Inc

1530 Mountain Springs Pkwy, Springville, UT 84663 801-642-3850

AmBank

1190 N Main #8, Springville, UT 84663 801-367-4634 www.myambank.com

America First Credit Union

660 S 1750 W, Springville, UT 84663 801-223-3900 www.americafirst.com

Arlington Scientific, Inc.

PO Box 775, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-8911 www.arlingtonscientific.com

Art City Pharmacy

405 S Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5618 www.artcitypharmacy.com

Art City Auto Body & Sales

587 S Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3078 www.facebook.com/artcityautobody.artcityautobody/

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Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Art City Dental 225 E 400 S, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3611 https://artcitydental.com

Best Western Mountain View Inn

Ashford Assisted Living & Memory Care

Beveled Edge Framing

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Build Up Developers, LLC

333 S 950 W, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-1940 www.ashfordutah.com

1460 N Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-0500 www.utahautomaxx.com

Bank of American Fork

885 N Main S, Springville, UT 84663 801-491-0900 www.bankaf.com

Barwick Heating & Cooling

2484 Eldorado Dr, Springville, UT 84663 801-800-2665 www.barwickheating.net

Serving the community over 50 years

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1455 N 1750 W, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3641 www.bestwestern.com/en_US.html 80 W Center, Springville, UT 84663 801-491-8995 www.bevelededgepictureframing.com 51 W Center #125, Orem, UT 84057 801-513-7949

Bullfrog Spas

1851 W 500 S Suite C1, Springville, UT 84663 801-515-6689 www.bullfrogspas.com

Burger King #10477

380 S Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-8033 www.bk.com

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Springville-Mapleton ChaMber of CoMMerCe

C.L.R. Vision, PC

400 S 262 E, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5166 www.clrvision.net

C1 Fitness Solutions

Century 21 Everest Realty Group 552 W 800 N, Orem, UT 84057 801-358-3220

Child Enterprises

2140 W 700 S, Springville, UT 84663 801-358-5087

PO Box 186, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5022 www.childenterprises.com

Canyon View Medical Center

Clawson Properties and Investments

(Art City Medical) 5 E 400 N, Springville, UT 84663 801-853-3999 www.canyonviewmedical.com

Cascade Family Dental

500 S 1795 W Suite B2, Springville, UT 84663 801-491-6920 https://cascadefamily.com

Central Bank

202 S Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9466 www.centralbankutah.com

652 E 1600 N, Mapleton, UT 84664 801-310-5650

Condie & Tuft Family & Cosmetic Dentistry 485 S Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7364 www.springvilledental.com

Copies Plus Printing Inc.

717 N Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3456 www.copiesplusprinting.com

Costco

273 E 1000 N, Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-504-9530 www.costco.com

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Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Cougar Mitsubishi

East Bay RV Park

CR Doors and Moulding

Eckles Paving

Custom Carpets & Flooring

Edward Jones

2065 W 500 N, Springville, UT 84663 801-225-6866 www.cougarmitsubishi.com 800 N Springcreek Place, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-1111 www.crdoors.net 397 E 400 S, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3333

Daily Herald

87 N. University Ave, Suite 300, Provo, UT 84603 801-373-5050 www.heraldextra.com

Dale Peterson Auto Body

900 N 309 W, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7787 www.dalepetersonautobody.com/home.html

Daylight Donuts

1180 N Main #2, Springville, UT 84663 801-515-6078 www.utahdonuts.com

Deseret Industries

655 S 1750 W, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3203 www.deseretindustries.org

Dominion Energy Utah

1640 Mountain Springs, Springville, UT 84663 801-853-7400 www.dominionenergy.com

Dr. Caywood & Winward & Seiter, OD 400 S 374 E, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5111 www.theeyesight.com

Driven Auto Sales

688 S Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-794-5057 www.drivenautoutah.com

Dukeâ€™s Jewelers

220 S Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-4221 www.dukesjewelers.com

E GA

1851 W 500 S C-5, Springville, UT 84663 801-491-2198

1550 N 1750 W, Springville, UT 84663 801-491-0700 https://koa.com/campgrounds/springville-provo/ 340 S 1600 W, Mapleton, UT 84664 801-489-1114 www.utahasphalt.com Michael Hollan 391 N Main Suite #1, Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-798-7095 www.edwardjones.com

Ensignal - Verizon

901 W 400 S, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-0300 http://ensignal.com/locations/

Exit Kryptos

1190 N Spring Creek Place Suite B1, Springville, UT 84663 801-669-1918 http://exitkryptos.com

Express Mobile

25 E 200 S, Springville, UT 84663 801-995-9703 www.expressphonerepair.com

Farmers Insurance

198 S Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-8000 www.farmers.com

Flowserve

1350 N. Mountain Springs Pkwy, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-8611 www.flowserve.com

Freeway Propane and Fencing

1240 S 2000 W, Springville, UT 84663 801-798-3943 www.freewaypropane.com

Funfinity

164 S Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-491-8940 www.funfinity.com

Greg Ogden CPA

1761 Anderson Ave, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-8408 www.gregogdencpa.com 67

Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Habitat for Humanity

340 South Orem Blvd, Orem, UT 84058 801-344-8527 https://habitatuc.org

Hamilton Bros Electric, Inc

Jenifer’s Furniture

1480 N Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-0600 http://www.jenifersfurniture.com

Jiffy Lube - Springville

655 S Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9449 http://provo.mrelectric.com

1703 W 400 S, Springville, UT 84663 801-491-6868 www.jiffylube.com

Holiday Inn Express

Jimmy John’s

IHC Springville Clinic

Johnson Tire Services

1502 N 1750 W, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5000 www.hiexpress.com 400 S 762 W, Springville, UT 84663 801-429-1250 https://intermountainhealthcare.org

Industrial Brokers, LLC Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7691

Jeffs & Jeffs, PC

90 N 100 E, Provo, UT 84663 801-877-3763 www.jeffslawoffice.com

40 E 400 S, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7237 www.jimmyjohns.com 610 N Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5621 https://johnsontireservice.com

Kirk Holt & Associates

14 N Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7790 www.holtcpa.com

La Casita Mexican Restaurant 333 N Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9543

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Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Landmark Real Estate

407 N Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3211 http://landmark.utahrealestate.com/

LDS Employment Resource Center 1672 W 700 S, Springville, UT 84663 801-491-7379 www.ldsjobs.org

Legends Motorcycles

1715 W 500 S, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-0889 http://legendsmotorcycles.com

Lemon & Sage Market

151 S Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-515-6074 http://lemonandsagemarket.com

Les Olson Company

480 N Geneva Rd, Lindon, UT 84042 801-300-2273 www.lesolson.com

Loveâ€™s Travel Stop

358 S 2200 W, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-8746 www.loves.com

Luxury Mobile Homes

220 S 2000 W, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9404 www.manufacturedhomesutah.com

Maglebys

198 S Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-370-1129 www.maglebys.com

Maple Mountain Pharmacy

724 S 1600 W, Mapleton, UT 84664 801-515-6048 www.maplemountainpharmacy.com

Mapleton City

125 W Community Center Way, Mapleton, UT 84664 801-489-5655 http://mapleton.org

Springville-Mapleton ChaMber of CoMMerCe

MassMutual Intermountain West 82 W 400 N, Mapleton, UT 84664 435-772-5931 www.thefinancialadvice.com

McDonalds

1455 N Main and 358 E 2200 S Springville, UT 84663 801-294-5810 www.mcdonalds.com

McKell Chrisiansen & Wise, PLLC

642 Kirby Lane Suite 105, Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-798-9000 www.mckellchristiansen.com

McWane Ductile

PO Box 1219, Provo, UT 801-623-4222

Microtel Inn & Suites

490 S 2000 W, Springville, UT 84663 801-491-2828 www.wyndhamhotels.com

Monogram Station

1862 West Alvey Drive, Mapleton, UT 84664 801-489-7397 www.mstationink.com

Mountain View Hospital

100 N 1000 E, Payson, UT 84651 801-465-7000 www.mvhpayson.com

Mountain West Animal Hospital 410 S 450 W, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9676 www.docbott.com

Namify, LLC

900 N 280 W, Springville, UT 84663 801-491-7182 https://namify.com

Nance Family Dental

285 E 400 S, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-1000 www.nancefamilydental.com

Nature’s Sunshine

1655 N Main, Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-798-4200

Nebo Credit Union

560 N Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3679 https://nebocreditunion.org

Nebo School District

350 S Main, Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-354-7400 www.nebo.edu

Northern Title

1190 N Main #7, Springville, UT 84663 801-704-5280 www.northerntitle.net

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Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Ollerton Marketing

Reamâ€™s Springville Market

Pacific Horizon Credit Union

Red Rock Financial

PAM Real Estate Consulting

Reidâ€™s Park Place

Peggy Case - Berkshire Hathaway Elite 1513 E Crandall Dr, Springville, UT 84663 801-310-6805

Salisbury Homes

423 S 2080 E, Springville, UT 84663 801-362-0691 www.ollertonmarketing.com 96 E Center, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3605 www.pacifichorizoncu.com 97 S 1300 E, Springville, UT 84663 801-319-8476

Pepsi Cola - Springville

940 N Spring Creek Place, Springville, UT 84663 801-491-3366 X 51301

Physical & Sports Therapy Services, LLC 400 S 380 E, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5669 www.pstservices.com

Pier 49 Pizza of Springville

296 S Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-491-9111 http://pier49.com

Platinum Dental

774 S 1600 W, Mapleton, UT 84664 801-396-2944 360-560-6998

Premier Bookkeeping Services

547 W 300 S #D, Springville, UT 84663 801-709-7079 www.kobebookkeeping.com

Prime Mortgage Lending, Inc.

92 N Main Street, Spanish Fork, UT 84660 385-434-1598 www.goprime.com/Loan-Officers/id/177

Quick Quack Car Wash

942 W 450 S, Springville, UT 84663 888-772-2792 www.dontdrivedirty.com

Reagan Academy

1143 W Center, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7828 http://www.reaganacademy.org

759 E 400 S, Springville, UT 84663 385-219-4994 www.springvillereams.com 1190 N Main, Suite #6, Springville, UT 84663 801-491-4175 www.redrockfinancialloans.com 554 S 400 E, Springville, UT 84663 801-491-8979 www.reidsparkplace.com 494 W 1300 N, Springville, UT 84663 801-491-9091 http://alwaysaffordablehomes.com

Schouten Orthodontics

400 S 378 E, Springville, UT 84663 801-806-0334 www.schoutenorthodontics.com

Sean Nobmann PC

198 S Main #209, Springville, UT 84663 1-855-884-3466

Security Service Federal CU

645 S 1750 W, Springville, UT 84663 801-227-3620 www.ssfcu.org

Serve Daily

198 S Main Suite 8, Springville, UT 84663 801-477-6845 http://servedaily.com

Side Car Cafe at Legends

1715 W 500 S, Springville, UT 84663 801-806-0863 www.facebook.com/thesidecarcafe/

Sisel International/Supra Natural PO Box 369, Springville, UT 84663 801-491-3112 www.sisel.net

Snelson PhotoColor Lab

80 W Center, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3218 www.snelsonphotolab.com

Spare Space Storage

636 S 400 W, Springville, UT 84663 801-704-9543 http://sparespacestorage.com 71

Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Spring Creek Mechanical

SUNROC Building Materials

Springville Chamber of Commerce

Tamarak Capital

Springville City Corporation

The Abbington

PO Box 365, 270 E 1270 N, Springville, UT 84663 801-367-3200 www.springcreekheating.com 110 S Main, Springville, Ut 84663 801-491-7830 http://springville-mapleton.org

110 S Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2700 www.springville.org

Springville Clyde Recreation Center 717 S 1200 W, Springville, UT 84663 www.springville.org/clyderecreationcenter

Springville Dentistry

400 S 35 E, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2600 https://sunroc.com

691 W 1200 N Suite 400, Springville, UT 84663 801-404-0457 www.tamarakcapital.com 1483 W 800 S, Mapleton, UT 84664 801-515-6699 www.abbingtonseniorliving.com/location/mapletonutah/

The Masters Academy of Art 43 E 200 S, Springville, UT 84663 801-822-8801

400 S 378 E, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9456 www.springvilledentistry.com

Thermal Imaging Utah

Springville Dermatology

Timpanogos Financial Advisors

732 N Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-704-7001 www.springvilledermatology.com

Springville Floral & Gifts

207 E 400 S, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5647 www.springvilleutahflowers.com

Springville Meat Company

268 S 100 W, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-6391 www.springvillemeat.com

Stonehenge of Springville

909 W 450 S, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-1900 www.stonehengeutah.com/springville

Strap Tank

596 S. 1750 W, Springville, UT 84663 385-325-0262 http://straptankbrewery.com

815 S Canyon Rd, Springville, UT 84663 801-427-0714 724 S 1600 W Suite 230, Mapleton, UT 84664 801-607-5670

Todd Plumbing and Renovation

224 S Main #410, Springvile, UT 84663 801-874-7302

Tracy Padgett, Sky Realty

853 N 1140 W, Mapleton, UT 84664 801-687-2127 www.bestutahproperties.com

Trapnell Orthodontic

400 S 187 E, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9475 http://springville.trapnellorthodontics.com

Tuff Shed

1320 S 2000 W, Springville, UT 84663 801-802-8833

TURN Community Services / Treehouse Art Center

485 S Main Suite 201, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5015

655 E 400 S Suites F, G and H, Springville, UT 84663 801-491-6099, 801-489-8738 www.turncommunityservices.org

Strong Family Dentistry

United Parcel Service - UPS

Strong & Strong LC

330 E 400 S Suite #4, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-4540 72

224 S Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-491-9744 www.ups.com

Springville-Mapleton ChaMber of CoMMerCe

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NANCE FAMILY DENTAL

Comprehensive dental care for the whole family Serving the community for 32 years Dr. David Nance Dr. Eric Nance hablo español

New patients welcome. Evening & weekend appointments available.

801-489-1000

www.nancefamilydental.com 73

Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Utah Valley Hospital

Wheeler Mortuary Inc.

Verizon Wireless

White Knuckle Motor Sports

1034 N 500 W, Provo, UT 84604 801-357-4200 https://intermountainhealthcare.org 556 S 1750 W, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-0300

Viperpay Enterprises

1190 N. Main St. #20, Springville, UT 84663 801-995-5540 https://viperpay.com

VisionBound International LLC 956 S 2400 E, Springville, UT 84663 801-491-8267 http://visionbound.com

W.W. Clyde & Co.

PO Box 1898, Orem, UT 84059 801-802-6800 https://wwclyde.net

Walgreens

420 S Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-853-1214 www.walgreens.com

Walmart Springville

660 S 1750 W, Springville, UT 801-489-6293 www.walmart.com

Warren Orthodontics

688 W 400 S Suite 100, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7878 www.warrenorthodontics.com

Warrior Way Academy

236 S Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-6838 http://warriorwayacademy.com

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PO Box 555, Springville, UT 84663 801-382-8112 801-372-0681 www.waterprepared.com

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PO Box 900, Springville, UT 84663-0900 801-491-2517

Wendys - Integrity Food Group, LLC 1739 W 400 S, Springville, UT 84663 801-491-6810 www.wendys.com 74

211 E 200 S, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-6021 www.wheelermortuaries.com 889 N 2000 W, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-0393 www.whiteknucklekawasaki.com

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1662 W 500 S, Springville, UT 84663 801-704-5046 www.wiggywash.com

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224 S Main #424, Springville, UT 84663 801-227-9909 www.xplornow.com

Young Hearing

528 N Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7948 www.younghearing.com

Zions Bank

759 W 400 S, Springville, UT 84660 385-683-7055 www.zionsbank.com

Zubs Pizza Pan, Inc.

520 N Main, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9484 https://zubssubs.com

Celebrating 130 Years! Springville & Mapleton’s Family Owned & Operated

Wheeler Mortuary Thanks to good old-fashioned hard work and drive carried on through five generations, this beautiful fixture in Utah Valley is still here 130 years after being founded by Walter Wheeler, Utah state’s first licensed embalmer, in 1888. Each generation has contributed in making this mortuary what it is today. To this day Wheeler mortuary only hires LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTORS for embalming and other professional services needed. This is not just a business to Paul and Vicki Wheeler and all their employees, it is a very personal calling to be in the service of families that are in this type of need. Paul and Vicki are extremely kind owners, always giving back to this community in any way they are needed. They are also known to be the best bosses around ‐ being very good to their employees! Caring about people, not the bottom line, is the way a mortuary makes its name ‐ the Wheeler Family has carried on this tradition all these years all to our benefit here in Springville and Mapleton.

Thank you Wheeler Mortuary for all you do and what you have become!

Exceptional Service ~ No Exceptions

801-489-6021 211 East 200 South, Springville

Contact our LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTORS 24 hours a day

UTAH

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e value relationships and the communities we serve. Friendly and local, our approach to banking is guided by

the personal relationships we build with our clients. At Central Bank you get the modern banking products and services you need with the service and responsiveness only a community bank can offer. Let us show you just how good banking can be. To learn more, visit one of our 11 locations in Utah Valley or online at cbutah.com.

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