Westlake Chamber 2018 Resource Guide

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Table of Contents Lehi Chamber President’s Message................................ 6

Saratoga Springs Mayor’s Message...............................18

Chamber Board Members................................................... 7

Saratoga Springs Economic Development Message.......19

Chamber Calendar................................................................. 8

Saratoga Springs Business Alliance............................. 20

Ambassador Committee..................................................... 9

Saratoga Splash.....................................................................21

Connect 4 Lunch.................................................................. 10

TalonsCove Golf Course.................................................... 22

North County Business Summit.......................................11

EDGEhomes...........................................................................23

Tech Outreach Council.......................................................12

Camp Floyd............................................................................24

TalonsCove Goft Course Benefits..................................14

Membership Directory.......................................................25

Annual Chamber Awards...................................................15

Local Savings & Services................................................. 30

For a list of members of the Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce visit www.lehiareachamber.com

215 North Center Street, Lehi

801-768-3900 • abbingtonmanor.com Produced by: Dann Goff & Kristi Spackman

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For information about producing your own magazine or other publications, contact: My City Chamber • 801-430-9209 • info@mycitychamber.com 4

Message from the Chamber President & CEO As CEO of the Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce, I have the opportunity to speak with business leaders quite often. Occasionally, I cross paths with people who don’t know what a chamber of commerce is or what role it plays in a community. I always enjoy these conversations because when someone realizes for the first time how their local chamber can help them, they want to know more.

Chambers of commerce do many things better than any other organization can. This is because chambers are uniquely positioned to offer incredible benefits due to the relationships that they have with government, educators, associations, other chambers and, of course, incredible business leaders representing all types and sizes of business.

From critical legislative issues that require strong leadership and advocacy to effective monthly networking luncheons where meaningful relationships are formed, chambers do it all. People automatically assume that there must be a steep price tag associated with these kinds of services and benefits, which is just not the case. Annual membership in a chamber is as low as $95. That’s not monthly, that’s the entire fee for a full year for a business owner who works from a home office.

I would enjoy speaking with anyone further who would like to know more about what our chamber does and how we can partner with you by helping you grow your business. I look forward to speaking with you!

Best regards, Mark R. Welcker, IOM President & CEO Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce 801-901-6664 info@lehiareachamber.com

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Chamber Board Members

Chamber Executive Board Members

Kent Loosle Chairman Mountain Point Medical Center

Andrew Badger Past Chair SERVPRO

Chase Cook Treasurer UCCU

Governing Board Members

Nick Anderson Zions Bank

Kevin Chacon Costco

Clay Christensen MTECH

Marlin Eldred Lehi City Liaison

Aaron Goodrich America First Credit Union

Tech Committee Chair

David Johnson Saratoga Springs City Liaison

Curtis McGee Wells Fargo Bank

Dusty Pyne Chick-fil-A

Scott Schwab Aethos Ventures

Teri Sunderland Outlets at Traverse Mountain

Craig Peterson Central Bank

Carmen Zapata Vice Chair Home2Suites by Hilton

Peter Jay

Coconut Cove

Allison Canaday Advisor, Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory

Mark R. Welcker President & CEO Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce

Chamber board member photos by Glen Ricks Photography

77

Chamber Calendar JANUARY

APRIL

FEBRUARY

MAY

Utah Ignite – Tech Outreach Meeting Chamber Luncheon (State of the Cities) Presented by the mayors Governing Board Meeting Executive Board Meeting Connect 4 Lunch – Networking Lunch Ambassadors Meeting

Utah Ignite – Tech Outreach Meeting Pancakes and Politics Chamber Luncheon – Annual Awards & Board Installation Luncheon Connect 4 Lunch – Networking Lunch Executive Board Meeting Pancakes and Politics Ambassadors Meeting Governing Board Meeting Saratoga Springs Business Alliance Luncheon

MARCH

Utah Ignite – Tech Outreach Meeting Executive Round Table Meeting Tri Chamber Luncheon – Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant Grove/ Lindon Connect 4 Lunch – Networking Lunch Executive Board Meeting Ambassadors Meeting Governing Board Meeting

Utah Ignite – Tech Outreach Meeting Executive Board Meeting Lehi Area Chamber Luncheon – Guest Speaker Governing Board Meeting Connect 4 Lunch – Networking Lunch Ambassadors Meeting

Utah Ignite – Tech Outreach Meeting Tri Chamber Luncheon – Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant Grove/ Lindon Executive Board Meeting Connect 4 Lunch – Networking Lunch Governing Board Meeting Ambassadors Meeting

JUNE

Utah Ignite – Tech Outreach Meeting Executive Round Table Meeting Saratoga Springs Splash Days Lehi Area Chamber Luncheon – Guest Speaker Executive Board Meeting Connect 4 Lunch – Networking Lunch Ambassadors Meeting Governing Board Meeting Saratoga Springs Business Alliance Luncheon Lehi Round Up Days Lehi Cowboy Classic Golf Tournament

JULY

OCTOBER

Utah Ignite – Tech Outreach Meeting Lehi Area Chamber Luncheon – Patriotic Guest Speaker (Military Veteran) Executive Board Meeting Connect 4 Lunch - Networking Lunch Lehi City Foam Day/Resident Appreciation Day Ambassadors Meeting Governing Board Meeting

Utah Ignite – Tech Outreach Meeting Lehi Area Chamber Luncheon – Guest Speaker North County Business Summit Board Retreat Executive Board Meeting Connect 4 Lunch – Networking Lunch Ambassadors Meeting

NOVEMBER

Utah Ignite – Tech Outreach Meeting Tri Chamber Luncheon – Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant Grove/ Lindon Connect 4 Lunch – Networking Lunch Executive Board Meeting Ambassadors Meeting Governing Board Meeting

Utah Ignite – Tech Outreach Meeting Tri Chamber Luncheon & Bowling – Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant Grove/Lindon Connect 4 Lunch – Networking Lunch Executive Board Meeting Ambassadors Meeting Governing Board Meeting Saratoga Springs Business Alliance Luncheon

SEPTEMBER

DECEMBER

AUGUST

Utah Ignite – Tech Outreach Meeting Executive Round Table Meeting Lehi Area Chamber Luncheon – Guest Speaker Executive Board Meeting Connect 4 Lunch – Networking Lunch Ambassadors Meeting Governing Board Meeting Saratoga Springs Business Alliance Luncheon

Utah Ignite – Tech Outreach Meeting Executive Round Table Meeting Lehi Area Chamber Luncheon – Guest Speaker/Entertainment Ambassadors Meeting Executive Board Meeting Governing Board Meeting Connect 4 Lunch – Networking Lunch

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Ambassador Committee

Ambassador Committee welcomes all members to the Chamber of Commerce A group of Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce members is going the extra mile to welcome new members to the chamber, help current members get more engaged in the chamber and honor businesses for their achievements.

Known as the Ambassador Committee, this group sends its members to visit all new chamber members and participates in events such as ribbon cuttings and recognizing Businesses of the Month. The Ambassador Committee currently has about 18 members and is a formal committee within the chamber.

The Ambassador Committee meets on the last Tuesday of every month. Each month, they receive a list of the chamber’s new members and make assignments for committee members to visit each new chamber member and deliver a welcome tote full of information about other chamber businesses. This helps new members find services locally that can benefit them.

At chamber events, the committee members are tasked with greeting all members and helping them get to know each other. The Ambassador Committee also sends its members to ribbon cuttings and grand openings and ensures that there is representation from the cities at those events.

Another responsibility of the committee is selecting candidates to be considered for the chamber’s Business of the Month award. At their meetings, the ambassadors nominate three businesses to be considered for the award. Chamber members then vote through a ballot on the chamber website for who they think deserves the honor. When a business is selected, the ambassadors go the business and present a plaque, a banner and a cake from Costco announcing it as Business of the Month.

Chamber members interested in being part of the Ambassador Committee can find more information on the chamber’s website, http://lehiareachamber.com.

This year, the chamber is pleased to have Jessica Lyon from Springhill Suites Marriott as its Ambassador Chair and looks forward to her leading this committee.

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Connect 4 Lunch

Expand your network at Connect 4 Lunch Connect 4 Lunch is a highly focused, tri-chamber, monthly networking event involving business professionals from Lehi, Saratoga Springs, Eagle Mountain, American Fork, Highland, Alpine, Pleasant Grove, Lindon and other areas. Attendees network in groups of no more than six over lunch. These smaller group sizes allow business professionals of all types to get to know each other in a more meaningful way. Personal and professional experiences are shared and needs and ideas are discussed, all while a fantastic lunch is enjoyed. Those attending are invited to bring a door prize from their business to give away if they wish.

Connect 4 Lunch is held on the third Thursday of every month at various area restaurants. It is hosted by the Lehi Area, American Fork and Pleasant Grove - Lindon chambers of commerce. For more information and upcoming locations, visit the Lehi chamber website at http://lehiareachamber.com.

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North County Business Summit

Talk business at North County Business Summit One of Utah County’s top business events, the North County Business Summit was launched in 2014 with the intent of providing ongoing education about best business practices to local business professionals. It has since been held every year in the fall.

The summit is a half-day event beginning in the morning and ending after lunch. Critical insights are discussed and shared during the morning and attendees have the opportunity to network during the lunch.

Each year, the summit attracts a group of exceptional speakers who each have unique perspectives and business insights and inspire, direct and counsel their audience. Past speakers have included Utah Jazz CEO Greg Miller, former NFL quarterback Scott Mitchell, KSL Radio host Maria Shilaos, Overstock.com Chairman and former CEO Johnathan Johnson, and prominent entrepreneur and businessman Brandon Fugal.

Businesses are also invited to showcase themselves as part of the summit’s vendor exhibition. The annual event is organized by the Lehi Area, American Fork and Pleasant Grove-Lindon chambers of commerce.

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Tech Outreach Council

Council a resource for technology companies The Lehi area has become a hotbed for technology companies, and a group within the Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce is determined to help those companies continue to grow and flourish.

The Lehi Chamber Tech Outreach Council was formally organized in November of 2016. Heading up the council is its chairman, Peter Jay, and its co-chairman, Scott Schwab. The council meets on the second Tuesday of each month at 8:30 a.m. in the offices of SlateDev, a technology development company located in Lehi and owned

by Scott Schwab.

Jay began the organization while serving as associate director of economic development for Utah Valley University and as assistant director of the Central Utah satellite office of the Utah Science Technology and Research Initiative, a state organization that works to encourage and assist technology and science entrepreneurs.

“I was invited to be a member of the Lehi chamber, and I joined because I thought the Lehi chamber would be like the tech chamber for Utah,” Jay said. “I joined and that wasn’t the case.”

At that time, the Lehi chamber had a few technology companies as members, but there were many more out there. When Jay was asked to serve on the chamber’s

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board of directors, he began talking with other board members about the need to target tech companies for membership in the chamber. The board agreed and discussion about how to do so began in early 2016.

In November of 2016, the first meeting of the Lehi Chamber Tech Outreach Council was held. The organization has met monthly since then and is working hard to become a resource for technology firms in the area.

“The things we want to accomplish are, we want to be able to assist tech companies - big tech companies and small tech companies. We want to create a technology ecosystem for tech companies in Lehi …. That means we provide all the resources for tech companies to be able to start and be successful in the area. We want to attract talent, capital, and have other resources for tech companies to be able to start in Lehi and be successful in Lehi,” Jay said.

Those resources could mean access to business incubation or accelerators, co-working spaces, networking events, university resources and grant money, he said.

One thing the council has done is create Utah Ignite, which is a program set up through a contract between the Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce and US Ignite, a program funded under the National Science Foundation. “US

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Ignite spurs the creation of next-generation applications and services that leverage advanced networking technologies to build the foundation for smart communities, including cities, rural areas, regions, and states.

The nonprofit organization helps to accelerate new wired and wireless networking advances from research to prototype to full-scale smart community and interconnected national deployments,” states the US Ignite website.

Glen Ricart, a University of Utah professor, was the founder of US Ignite at the national level. Utah Ignite is one of 25 “Smart Gigabit Communities” throughout the United States. Jay and Mark Welcker, president and CEO of the Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce, attended the National Smart Cities Conference in Kansas City in March 2018 representing Utah Ignite and the Lehi chamber.

In April, Utah Ignite held its first quarterly Smart Cities Roundtable in Utah, bringing together Smart Cities influencers from around the state.

The meeting was held at the Zions Bank conference room in Salt Lake City. Attendees included Glen Ricart, founder of US Ignite, and Andrew Buffmire, representing the just-awarded $20 million PAWR (Platform for Advanced Wireless Research) grant. Access Salt Lake co-working space was a partner with Utah Ignite in putting on the event.

Utah Ignite held the Smart Air (Gigabit Solutions) Reverse Pitch, with an award for up to $40,000 in funding, that kicked off on March 1 at the Silicon Slopes office in Lehi. Applications were open for a month until the beginning of April. The goal of the reverse pitch was to find and develop air quality sensors and visualization tools that required gigabit speed internet. The University of Utah Air Quality Team was announced as the winners of the reverse pitch at the Smart Cities Roundtable on April 17 (http://www.aqandu.org/). The team was represented by Pascal Goffin, who accepted the award. Kerry Kelly, Ph.D., also presented the air quality system at the Smart Cities Conference in March.

The organization is considering creating an annual North Utah County Tech Summit that would include speakers, breakout sessions, a job fair and other events. It is also looking at working with local tech education companies to help meet needs for companies and employees as well as be an advocate for technology companies and entrepreneurship in Utah.

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TalonsCove Golf Course

Chamber members enjoy golf benefit The Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce has partnered with TalonsCove Golf Course in Saratoga Springs to provide a special golf benefit for Gold, Community Partner and Trustee members of the chamber. How does it work? Call the chamber office at 801901-6664 to set up your tee time up to two weeks in advance. The chamber will take it from there and get back with you. There’s only one foursome per day as a chamber, so plan ahead and book as soon as possible. The following is included: • Golf Monday through Friday • Carts for each golfer • One foursome per visit • 10 percent discounts at the pro shop • Large bucket of practice balls Benefit details are as follows: • Gold members can golf a minimum of three times per golf season • Community Partner members can

golf a minimum of six times • Trustee members can golf a minimum of seven times • As weather permits and extends the golf season and depending on membership usage, additional tee times will be available.

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• Additional tee times may be purchased as demand and membership grow.

Each foursome is valued at $140 (four golfers with carts). This means Gold members receive a $420 value at three golf outings, Community Partner members receive an $840 value at six golf outings and Trustee members receive a $980 value at seven outings.

Silver and Bronze chamber members are encouraged to upgrade to a Gold membership as with the $420 value plus the included Annual Cowboy Classic twosome valued at $200, Gold members have already surpassed the cost of their membership. Gold members also still have the value of their prepaid luncheons ($180), the additional marketing benefits and everything else included for Gold members. The total value of a Gold membership is close to $1,000, for which members only pay $600.

Talons Cove Golf Course has a “country club” feel to it. With the amazing views and courteous staff, each golf outing will be a memorable experience. Network with your colleagues and clients or invite new potential customers and finalize the deal on the golf course. The value you’ll bring as you entertain your guests on the course will be impressive. Or you can just take a break, invite some friends and go swing the sticks!

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10 Facts About Hydrogen

1

Safe Transportation & Delivery Hydrogen is transported safely through 700 miles of US pipelines and 70 million gallons of liquid hydrogen is transported annually by truck over US highways without major incident*.

2

Production Amounts Approximately 10-11 million metric tons of hydrogen are produced in the US each year; enough to power 20-30 million cars or 5-8 million homes.**

3

Where is Hydrogen Made?

A lot of the hydrogen produced in the US is done so in conjunction with oil or chemical production, and much of this hydrogen is produced in three states: California, Louisiana and Texas**.

4

Liquid or Gas Hydrogen is a gas at ambient conditions and is a liquid under cryogenic conditions (-423.17oF / -252.87oC)

5

Where is Hydrogen Used?

58% of the hydrogen produced today is used in refining gasoline. It’s also used in fertilizers, food processing and for making consumer products like toothpaste and laundry detergent.

6

Lighter than Air Hydrogen is 14 times lighter than air. It travels up into the atmosphere at 64kmph (40mph).

7

Global Availability Hydrogen is an abundant, naturally occurring element and every region of the world can create its hydrogen from its own resources.

8 9

Environmentally Safe Fuel Hydrogen is non-toxic, non-polluting and environmentally benign.

Zero Generation Waste Excess solar and wind energy that would normally be lost can be used to generate hydrogen for storage and later use.

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Production Sources Hydrogen can be made using many energy sources including wind, solar, biogas and biomass and natural gas.

* Source: DOE. ** Source: EIA

RENEWABLE

REVOLUTION The world is demanding a greener, more self-sustainable future while power needs are growing. The renewable revolution will affect everyone!

• Governments are mandating a reduction in carbon footprint. This means the reduction of and eventually eliminating combustion generators and combustion engines for transportation • Utah has adopted a clean energy focus and is pushing to reduce pollution that contributes to local air quality especially during times of inversion.

• Concerned people from all walks of life are insisting on cleaner, better ways to meet the day-to-day needs without polluting.

• Major business are committing to new ways to reduce harmful emissions and be more proactive in providing services in a greener way.

• Sustainable quality power needs be available throughout the world regardless of current infrastructure.

How does it affect me?

As we come up with better ways to be greener, the solutions effect habits, conveniences, and costs.

Necessary infrastructure is always behind the need to support the new technology.

What is it and how does it affect me?

• More and more people are adopting solar panels on their homes and businesses to supplement the power they need, but utilities are reluctant to accept the power from the user.

• More businesses are replacing their vehicle fleets with electric models; however, they do not have adequate available power resources to charge them effectively.

• More people are replacing their personal vehicles with hybrid and all-electric versions; however, resources to charge them efficiently are limited, or non existent.

independence for communities, businesses, and our military/public safety providers for scalable green power anywhere.

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• Scalable charging stations for electric vehicles with or without utility

We’ve established partnerships with some of the world’s leading organizations to expand the reach of complete green solutions that include solar, wind, battery, and Hydrogen Fuel Cell technology. We’re working with neighborhoods, hospitals, businesses, public safety providers, and our military to move to zero carbon footprint solutions and ensure we can have an energy independent future.

• Mobile and Emergency Power options

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Battery Solutions The company’s lithium phosphate battery technology offers modular scalability, is less volatile than lithium-ion batteries, and has a smaller footprint than lead-acid batteries.

The company’s advanced battery management system, cell equalizing, and series/ parallel configurations offer great advantages for all battery needs.

Hydrogen Fuel Cell (HFC) solutions Scalable HFC systems deliver a zero fossil fuel, carbon-free energy solution that packs 60 kW in a compact, noise-free footprint.

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Learn more about the renewable revolution and our energy independence solutions.

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Saratoga Springs Mayor’s Message Located at the crossroads of northwest Utah County on the shores of Utah Lake, Saratoga Springs boasts beautiful lake shore living, great air quality, superb views and a central location.

Year after year, Saratoga Springs is one of the top three cities in the state for growth based on the sheer volume of building permits issued annually. To support this growth, Saratoga Springs has gone to great efforts to expand its parks, trails and other amenities for residents. Starting in the spring of 2019, Saratoga Springs’s new six-field baseball complex, known as Patriot Park, will open for new recreational leagues, regional tournaments and more. In addition, the city is using existing funds in the same location to build a new police station and begin the footwork for a city campus near the shores of Utah Lake.

In a collective effort, the Utah Department of Transportation has begun moving forward with several transportation projects that are creating a new western gateway between Utah County and Salt Lake County. This expanded system will interconnect the final leg of Mountain View Corridor into Utah County and create a spaghetti-bowl interchange for the region. These vital transportation projects not only provide a long-overdue alternate route to the bottleneck on I-15, they also place Saratoga Springs squarely at the center of the growth within the region.

This growth is attracting great businesses to our community that provide additional amenities such as Fat Cats Fun Center, which will feature multiple bowling lanes, an arcade, a full-service grill and eight luxury movie theaters. And this is only the beginning of more great things that are just around the corner.

These collective efforts perpetuate the continued economic viability of Saratoga Springs and culminate at the heart of our city’s commercial district, creating a greater sense of community where residents can shop, live, work and play.

Mayor Jim Miller City of Saratoga Springs

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Saratoga Springs

Economic Development Message Saratoga Springs has seen a 57 percent growth in population since 2010; it is one of the fastest growing cities in Utah with more than 30,000 residents that now call our city home.

Based on this continued growth, Saratoga Springs’ population will increase another 33 percent in the next five years and 66 percent over the next 10 years. Year after year, Saratoga Springs is one of the top three cities in the state for growth based on the sheer volume of building permits issued annually.

As the city continues to grow, Saratoga Springs is working with commercial developers and brokers to tell its story and show them the unique dynamic of Saratoga Springs and the surrounding region. Our ability to tell this story plays a significant role in getting those big-box stores and other commercial developments that we know residents want.

Among many factors, three important items play an important role in telling our story: 1) Location, location, location. 2) How many people live within the trade area to support the retailers? 3) How do people get to these retailers?

To help tell this story, Saratoga Springs is working collaboratively with the state and regional agencies that effect the economic viability of our community.

For example, the Utah Department of Transportation has begun work on significant transportation projects in Saratoga Springs and our neighboring cities. These projects include a two-phased widening of Redwood Road down the entire expanse of the city, a Continuous Flow Intersection (CFI) at Redwood Road and Pioneer Crossing, and an extension of 2100 North from I-15 to SR-73. The 2100 North extension is just the start of an expanded freeway system in the area.

What does all of this residential and transportation growth mean for economic development in Saratoga Springs? It means that more retailers and commercial developers are turning their eyes to Saratoga Springs.

Within the last year we have seen

momentum from the University of Utah and Intermountain Healthcare concept plans, Smith’s Marketplace, Fat Cats Fun Center, two car wash centers, a Maverik gas station on the south end of the city, and great restaurants like El Mexiquense, Costa Vida, Seven Brothers, Mod Pizza, Red 8 Bistro and more.

The recent progress Saratoga Springs has experienced in economic development is just the start of several great things on the horizon. The city is working with developers to help provide more amenities and hopes to make several more great announcements in the coming year.

In all, this means that our residents will have more great places where they can go out and eat, have fun with their families and enjoy the community they live in.

David S. Johnson, MPA Economic Development & Public Relations Director City of Saratoga Springs

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Saratoga Springs Business Alliance Four times a year, Saratoga Springs business owners and operators meet to network, become more informed about their city and build relationships that result in more business opportunities for all.

The meetings are hosted by the Saratoga Springs Business Alliance, a group that was organized in the city in 2012. The alliance meets quarterly and operates as part of the Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce, but both chamber members and nonmembers are invited to attend the SSBA meetings.

“Right now, our primary goal is providing a space and a voice for businesses in Saratoga Springs,” said Aaron Goodrich, chairman of the SSBA. The majority of businesses registered in the Saratoga Springs community are home-based businesses, so the alliance’s meetings focus on small-business-related topics, Goodrich said. Two of the meetings each year feature a guest speaker discussing a topic pertinent to small businesses. The third meeting is the SSBA’s annual city update meeting, giving business people a chance to hear about current city issues and meet and talk with city representatives.

“The city recognizes the need to attract a strong business community,” Goodrich said. “I think it also benefits a business to understand how new developments might affect the traffic of their businesses.”

The fourth meeting is set aside as an opportunity for attendees to network with each other. This year, the city update meeting will be held on Sept. 26 and the networking meeting will be held on Nov. 28.

The SSBA’s meetings are held in the city council chambers at the Saratoga Springs city offices located at 1307 N. Commerce Drive. They begin at 11:45 a.m. to allow 15 minutes for networking and lunch begins at noon. The events end at 1 p.m.

Those planning to attend are asked to RSVP by emailing Holly Harwood at the Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce at officeadmin@lehiareachamber.com. Those seeking more information about upcoming SSBA meetings should also contact Harwood.

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Saratoga Splash Saratoga Springs holds its annual city celebration, Saratoga Splash Days, during the second week of June.

This week full of great activities for all ages offers a chance for residents of the city to get together and celebrate the things that make this community great.

Splash Days traditionally includes an Arts Council Day with a sidewalk chalk contest, a food truck roundup and a performance by the Saratoga Springs Community Orchestra.

The Saratoga Springs Library kicks off its summer reading event, and everyone gets wet at the Splash Bash Water Party with water slides, water balloon launchers, a water gun fight and a good spraying by the fire department.

Neptune Park is host during the week to a variety of family activities including the carnival, a bike parade, a family movie night, a free concert and fireworks.

On the final day of Saratoga Splash Days, residents enjoy the Grand Parade and a Family Fun Day at Neptune Park that includes a car show, a boutique and live entertainment all afternoon.

The 2019 Saratoga Splash Days will be held from June 10 to June 15.

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TalonsCove Golf Course

TalonsCove a beautiful setting for golfing, events Phenomenal views, an outstanding golf course and excellent event-hosting options make TalonsCove Golf Course in Saratoga Springs the perfect location for a wide range of special events.

“I think the thing that makes this more unique than other courses is when people get out here and they see the view,” said Steve Watts, general manager of TalonsCove Golf Course and Reception Center. “The common consensus in Utah County is that Utah Lake is an ugly lake, but from here, the view is panoramic.”

The course and its clubhouse are situated on a hill high enough above Utah Lake to provide a view that showcases not only the lake but also the entire mountain range lining the east side of Utah County, with Mount Timpanogos at center stage.

“That is clearly one thing that attracts people out here,” Watts said. “Also, the course is always in tip top shape.”

This is due to the efforts of Course Superintendent Eric Jones, who sees that the fairways and greens of TalonsCove are mowed on a daily basis and that all other areas of the 160-acre facility are carefully maintained.

TalonsCove is a privately owned golf course, but it is open to the public and has green fees competitive with other courses. Anyone can play; membership is not required. Course owner Doug Horne approached Utah County with the idea for the course when the area was still considered part of the county. The county suggested Horne start the process of getting the area incorporated into a city, Watts said. Horne did so, and by the time the course opened in 2003, Saratoga Springs was a formal city.

The 18-hole course is a par 72 and unique in that it has five par 5 holes and five par 3’s. Watts said he believes TalonsCove has one of the best driving ranges in the county. Besides offering an amazing view, the driving range is long enough that golfers can use regular golf balls instead of the lower compression balls needed at shorter ranges.

The course’s pro shop offers a wide various of products, including full golf club sets, at prices competitive with those at golf discount stores. Those who want to try clubs out before buying can take them out on the course for a test run.

Golfers aren’t the only ones who enjoy the view and facilities at TalonsCove. The course and its clubhouse are host to many corporate events and tournaments each year along with weddings and other social events.

Watts said some of the biggest businesses found in Utah and Salt Lake counties utilize TalonsCove for their events and tournaments. The goal at TalonsCove is to make these types of events as easy for clients as possible. These efforts are headed up by Pro Shop Manager Nik Grant and his staff.

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Photo courtesy of Portraits by G

“The way that we’re organized, we don’t think anybody does a better job with corporate events because we cater to customers. We simplify things for them,” Watts said.

“We take over and do some of the legwork that one of their people might have to do. We try to make it easy for them.”

This is the case with weddings as well, said Becky Royce, assistant general manager of TalonsCove Golf Course and Reception Center. “The thing that we try to do with the weddings is the same thing that we do with our corporate events, and that’s make it as simple as we can,” she said.

The clubhouse at TalonsCove has large windows in its ballroom and reception area that provide the same panoramic view of the lake and mountains that players enjoy on the golf course. Guests can enjoy the view from the inside or outside on a large deck.

Royce said TalonsCove gives groups one price and provides all services for that price including set up and take down of tables and chairs. Like many venues, TalonsCove provides a beautiful bride’s room, but it is unusual in that it also has a groom’s room. If desired, the bride and groom will be taken out on a golf cart to some of the exceptionally scenic locations on the golf course for photos.

Bridal parties can bring their own decorations as well as their own caterer if desired. The clubhouse features a full restaurant-quality kitchen.

“We usually end the night with a 50-sparkler send-off (for the couple), and that’s really fun,” Royce said.

Those interested can tour the facility to see what is offered or visit www.talonscove.com for more information and photos of the venue.

“We feel a real responsibility to do our job so that everybody leaves happy,” Watts said.

EDGEhomes

EDGEhomes: Building local communities EDGEhomes is currently constructing homes in the largest development in the company’s history in terms of number of housing units. The Exchange, located at 1833 N. 3870 West in Lehi, is planned for nearly 800 homes, about 50 percent of which have been sold.

That community, however, will be dwarfed by another EDGEhomes project that is on the horizon. The Mt. Saratoga development, to be located near Pony Express Parkway and 800 West in Saratoga Springs, is master-planned for up to 2,400 housing units. Sales began this summer in the Mt. Saratoga development, which will feature singlefamily homes in two communities: The Ridge and Quailhill.

This is all in addition to EDGEhomes’ new North Pointe Village development, which broke ground in June. Located across the street from The Exchange, this development will include 148 townhomes and 50 condominiums.

The demand for housing greatly exceeds the supply of homes available for buyers in this area, said Brandon Watson, vice president of land development for EDGEhomes.

“That’s why you see so much new construction right now,” he said. “It seems like every month we hit a new sales record.”

As a company, EDGEhomes has grown by 20 percent each year for the past four years, said Jed Stewart, EDGEhomes’ vice president of land acquisition. In 2012, the company was the fastest-growing builder in the nation.

Founded in Utah in 2008, EDGEhomes has communities underway in Lehi, Saratoga Springs, Eagle Mountain, Herriman, Draper and Bluffdale.

The Exchange in Lehi has been one of the fastest-selling communities in the state, Stewart said. With singlefamily homes, townhomes and condominiums available, the community is versatile — it has something for everyone. It also boasts amenities such as a pool, clubhouse, fitness center, playground and pickleball courts.

“That is a goal of EDGEhomes, to build a community rather than just homes,” said Chris Rowe, brand manager for EDGEhomes.

When EDGEhomes staff members plan a new community, they consider the experience homeowners will have living there and how to best place various amenities within the community. The goal is to create a great overall living experience.

“We spend a lot of time and effort in understanding our buyers’ needs,” said Curtis Leavitt, vice president of marketing for EDGEhomes.

When it comes to the homes themselves, EDGEhomes creates high-quality homes for a good value, Rowe said.

They offer as many options as possible, creating an experience much like building a custom home and ensuring buyers aren’t compromising on what they want. Many different floor plans are available.

“We try to make building your home a very creative and fun experience,” Rowe said.

Stewart referred to EDGEhomes’ creations as “great architecture within reach.”

“We just want people to be able to get the home that they love,” he said. “Part of the fun of building a new home is getting exactly what they want.”

In addition to creating communities, EDGEhomes believes in giving back to its community. Each summer, the company works with Habitat for Humanity to build homes for needy families. The company also hosts events such as an annual pumpkin bash and Easter egg hunt that are open to the public. Thousands of people attend these events each year.

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Camp Floyd

Camp Floyd visits boosted under longtime park manager When Mark Trotter first took over as manager of Camp Floyd State Park in Fairfield, the park was on the verge of being closed. Profits were down to nearly nothing, and he was told that he had two years to try and turn things around.

Eighteen years later, the park is attracting significantly more visitors, including thousands of elementary school students who visit each year to learn more about the history of their state. Trotter retired at the first of April after 30 years with the Utah Division of State Parks and Recreation, including his 18 years as park manager at Camp Floyd.

“It just seemed to click for me,” Trotter said of his experience at Camp Floyd. “The history was very unique. I’ve always tended to work in the heritage parks and it was a fun history to work with.”

In the 1850s, U.S. Army soldiers were sent to Utah to suppress a supposed Mormon rebellion. They constructed Camp Floyd in 1858. After remaining at Camp Floyd for three years, the soldiers were recalled for the Civil War. Camp Floyd was an important location for Mormon pioneers, stagecoach travelers and Pony Express riders as well. In fact, Camp Floyd was the largest U.S. military camp in the country prior to the Civil War; at its peak population, the camp had about 2,500 soldiers and 1,000 civilian employees.

“It had quite an impact when it was here,” Trotter said of the camp. “It brought the first federal presence into Utah and it brought an economic boon to Utah.” Members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints were hired by the Army to build the camp, then food and other supplies needed to run the camp were purchased from the Latter-day Saints, greatly benefiting the local economy.

Heritage parks like Camp Floyd aren’t considered money-makers, but the year before Trotter took over management of Camp Floyd it had made only $2,700 - for the entire year. The state was considering closing it down.

Trotter decided the park needed to target a specific market. Fourth- and fifth-graders in Utah study Utah and U.S. history, so the park designed a program for those students that is all hands-on learning. When students arrive, they are immersed in activities that were happening at the camp in 1861 such as making adobe bricks, marching in drills, making candles and running a Pony Express course (with stick horses). They also have a lesson in the oneroom schoolhouse.

Word began spreading and the program grew over the years to the point where the camp begins hosting elementary school students every day from about the middle of March to early June. Last spring, some groups had to be turned away because the camp’s schedule was full.

After hearing students comment they wanted to come back for more, the camp developed its History Camp for Kids, a three-day experience teaching them about the his24

tory of Johnson’s Army and how it set up Camp Floyd. The first camp was held in 2005, and it filled up. The next year, three camps were held that filled up, so five camps were held the third year and each year since. They’re always full, Trotter said.

“The activities are all hands-on, so they’re not just sitting and learning about something,” Trotter said about the popularity of the camps. “I think they are learning but they don’t realize they’re learning. We get to the end and they can tell you the story frontwards and backwards, but they haven’t been lectured to.”

Eventually, a program was created for the Boy Scouts as well that has Scouts staying overnight and completing the requirements for their American Heritage merit badge and the Historic Trails Award.

After Trotter’s first year at Camp Floyd, the state agreed to keep the park open, and eventually he had to add more staff. He gives the camp’s staff credit for the success of the park and its programs.

Camp Floyd State Park is now raising money to construct a new visitors center to better accommodate students and others who want to learn more about Utah’s history.

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