American Fork and Lone Peak Connection Fall 2020

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Fall 2020

Community Guide & Directory American Fork & Lone Peak

Together, we can go higher.

NoW OpEn In

AmErIcAn FoRk!

Table of Contents Chairman of the Board Message..................................................................8 Leadership Message.......................................................................................10 American Fork Chamber Board of Directors......................................... 11 Chamber Calendar of Events...................................................................... 12 Premier Chamber Members......................................................................... 14 Testimonials....................................................................................................... 16 Women in Business......................................................................................... 18 Lone Peak Business Alliance....................................................................... 19 Utah Valley Visioning.................................................................................... 22 American Fork Mayor’s Message.............................................................. 26 American Fork City Information............................................................... 27 American Fork Mayor & City Council...................................................... 28 New Fire Station..............................................................................................30 Alpine Mayor’s Message................................................................................ 31 Alpine City Information................................................................................ 32 Alpine Mayor & City Council....................................................................... 34 Cedar Hills Mayor’s Message...................................................................... 35 Cedars Hills City Information...................................................................... 36 Cedar Hills Mayor & City Council.............................................................. 37 Highland City Mayor’s Message................................................................ 38 Highland City Information...........................................................................40 Highland City Mayor & City Council......................................................... 41 American Fork City Map.............................................................................. 42 Heritage - History of American Fork.......................................................44 Recreation - Area Attractions....................................................................46 Recreation - Enjoying the Great Outdoors in the Winter...............48 Lone Peak Area Map......................................................................................50 Recreation - Art Dye Park........................................................................... 52

Cover Photo: Courtesy of Highland City

Education - American Fork High School............................................... 58

Additional Photography Credit: Alpine City, American Fork City, City of Cedar Hills, Highland City, Scott Wesemann, Ted York Photography

Education - Lone Peak High School........................................................ 59

Produced by: KJ Productions

Education - American Heritage School..................................................60

Design: Marci Harris Designs

Health & Wellness - Genetic Discoveries...............................................64

Writers: Amelia Shumway, Kristina Wesemann

Recreation - Harvey Park............................................................................. 54 Education - Alpine School District Updates......................................... 56

Health & Wellness - Tips to Stay Healthy During COVID-19..........66 Community & County Resources.............................................................. 68 Business - Utah Valley Tower ...................................................................70 Business - Amazon Delivery Station........................................................ 71 Chamber Member Benefits......................................................................... 72 Chamber Directory......................................................................................... 74 6 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

Editors: Amelia Shumway, Kristina Wesemann, Josh Walker Historian: Kristina Wesemann For more information contact: KJ Productions kjproductions50@gmail.com

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Chairman of the Board Message What a year we’ve had! 2020 is unlike any other in living memory.

Australia on fire, a narrowly averted war with Iran, the first true pandemic since 1918, the largest earthquake in 28 years, unemployment jumping from a 50-year low to the highest since the Great Depression, nationwide civil rights unrest, a postponed Summer Olympics, the hottest August on record, and 113mph winds. I’m approaching “blackout” on my Apocalypse Bingo Card.

Coronavirus has affected the entire world, and it’s hit Main Street harder than Wall Street. North Utah County went from the most robust economic growth in the nation to an economic standstill in a few short weeks. Practically overnight, requiring people to be in the same place at the same time became perilous.

But the work cannot stop. We still need to produce. We still need to create and connect.

And maybe we’ll do it better. A

post-pandemic world offers us liberation. Whether it’s uniforms, schedules, or office design, there will be less pressure to do business how we’ve always done it. In my wife’s words, “This quarantine will set us free.”

How could it set us free? First, some backstory. Over the last few years our Chamber of Commerce has experienced tremendous growth. We incorporated the Lone Peak Business Alliance in order to better represent the flourishing environment of Alpine, Cedar Hills, and Highland. We saw record attendance at learning luncheons, State of the City reports, and networking events.

As we planned for 2020, the Chamber board and staff decided to focus internally. While increasing Chamber membership is important, so is providing excellent value to current members. We asked ourselves how to find the needs of each of our members and create programs to meet or exceed those needs.

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8 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

Turns out 2020 was a good year to expect change!

We were already adjusting before COVID forced us to. Our readiness helped us adapt Kelly Stone services as COVID liberated us from previous paradigms. The parade-that-comes-to-you during Steel Days was a great example of this.

Our Co-Presidents, Josh and Kristina, have been working non-stop, often 70-80 hours a week, to help our membership weather this storm. I have been proud of their tenacity in working for the benefit of our members and the economic well-being of our cities.

They hosted educational webinars to help businesses navigate government assistance programs and regulations.

They created “Prepare-Protect-Prosper: A Guide to Help Businesses Re-open,” which I believe to be the most comprehensive set of resources yet assembled. They pulled off Steel Days and other events in creative and safe ways, when cities all around were cancelling civic events. They launched the North Utah County Women in Business group to promote female professional leadership. And they are restarting in-person networking and educational events.

Our business community has been well served. Nearly all our member companies have survived the downturn. The Chamber will continue to innovate and adapt to changing circumstances. We exist to serve you, and we take that charge seriously. We invite your input and participation! And we look forward to joining you in what could be known as the Great Economic Comeback of 2020-21.

Kelly Stone Chairman of the Board American Fork Chamber of Commerce & Lone Peak Business Alliance

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Leadership Message This has been a year of unprecedented change, hardship, and growth.

From dealing with social unrest to forces of nature such as fires, earthquakes, and hurricane-like winds to the COVID-19 pandemic, we have been stretched and bent and tested in ways we never thought possible.

By working together in this time of uncertainty and unforeseen challenges, we will continue to weather these crises better than any of us could alone, and our efforts will create the best place to live, work, and play. Now, more than ever, we must put aside our differences and move forward as a united community. The only way for us to find success, especially in a time when we are required to be physically distanced from one another, is to find new ways to create bonds, strengthen relationships, and work together.

To make the most of these unexpected opportunities, we must continue to evolve and improve to become

the best version of ourselves and our businesses. The amount of patience, innovation, and adaptability that have been demonstrated over the past several months is both impressive and inspiring. Businesses have streamlined processes and completely changed procedures in order to better serve and protect customers.

Families and friends have found new ways to strengthen ties and have sacrificed personal desires and goals to promote safety and to respect those at risk. Parents have adapted to working from home while simultaneously taking on much of the burden of educating their children. Students have put on masks of courage as an entirely new culture and way of learning has emerged in our school systems.

We have all taken on the uncomfortable task of evaluating our perception and treatment of others and making sure we are not allowing anyone to be held back or mistreated. We are

moving forward, we are progressing, and we will recover as a stronger community.

The mission of the American Fork Chamber of Commerce and Lone Peak Business Alliance is to unite and advance the success of business in northern Utah County.

As the Chamber and our communities continue to grow, our goal is to ensure that we are doing all that we can to help our members prosper and thrive in this changing environment.

Prosperity will be achieved through strong leadership, dedication, innovation, and collaboration. We take that responsibility seriously and are committed to seeing that the needs of our members are at the forefront of all decisions.

Kristina Wesemann & Josh Walker Co-Presidents American Fork Chamber of Commerce & Lone Peak Business Alliance

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10 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

American Fork Chamber Board of Directors

Pictured from left to right: Kevin Barnes (Kevin Barnes Insurance), Adam Olsen (American Fork City), Staci Carroll (American Fork City Council), Seth Holdaway (CC Bank), Rod Martin (Main Street Mechanic), Kelly Stone (Mountainland Technical College - Custom Fit Training), Chris Franks (Ken Garff Ford and Chevrolet), Cindy Wilson (Hyatt Place Lehi), Dannette Klein (Scentsy Independent Consultant), Austin Duke (Edward Jones) Not pictured: Derek Lau (Mountain Point Medical Center), Dr. Joel Bush (Kick the Habit Addiction Medicine)

American Fork Chamber of Commerce Executive Committee Chair: Kelly Stone Past Chair: Rod Martin Chair Elect: Seth Holdaway

Treasurer: Dannette Klein Secretary: Adam Olsen

Co-Presidents: Josh Walker

Kristina Wesemann

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Chamber Calendar of Events 2020 OCTOBER

7 Chamber Luncheon 15 North Utah County Civic and Legislative Executive Roundtable 15 Connect 4 Lunch 26 Alpine Main Street Trick or Treat 30 Halloween on Main 31 Halloween

NOVEMBER

2021 JANUARY

1 New Year’s Day 6 Chamber Luncheon State of the City 18 Martin Luther King Jr Day 19 Women in Business 21 Connect 4 Lunch

FEBRUARY

3 Awards and Installation Luncheon 6 Pancakes and Politics 10 Mayor’s Executive Council 14 Valentine’s Day 15 President’s Day 18 Connect 4 Lunch 27 Pancakes and Politics

3 Chamber Luncheon & Bowling 11 Mayor’s Executive Council 19 Connect 4 Lunch 26 Thanksgiving Day 28 Holiday Magic on Main

DECEMBER

2 Annual Holiday Luncheon 10 LPBA Luncheon 15 Women in Business 17 Connect 4 Lunch 25 Christmas Day

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4 Easter Sunday 7 Chamber Luncheon 15 Connect 4 Lunch 20 Women in Business 30 Chamber Pickleball Tournament

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4 NUCCA Luncheon 7 Utah County Business Summit 12 Mayor’s Executive Council 20 Connect 4 Lunch 28 Memorial Classic Golf Tournament 31 Memorial Day

JUNE

2 Chamber Luncheon 10 LPBA Luncheon 17 Connect 4 Lunch

4 NUCCA Luncheon 10 North Utah County Civic and Legislative Roundtable 11 LPBA Luncheon 18 Connect 4 Lunch

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12 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

Chamber Calendar of Events JULY

4 Independence Day 5-10 Steel Days 14 Chamber Luncheon 15 Connect 4 Lunch 20 Women in Business 24 Pioneer Day

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5 NUCCA Luncheon 11 Mayor’s Executive Council 19 Connect 4 Lunch

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Chamber Learning Luncheon:   First Wednesday (Monthly) Mayor’s Executive Council:   Second Wednesday   (Feb, May, Aug, Nov) LPBA Luncheon:   Second Thursday   (Mar, Jun, Sep, Dec) Women in Business:   Third Tuesday (Jan, Apr, Jul, Oct) Connect 4 Lunch:   Third Thursday (Monthly)

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www.americanforkchamber.org • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • 13

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www.americanforkchamber.org • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • 15

Testimonials The American Fork Chamber of Commerce and Lone Peak Business Alliance... ...are incredibly valuable in helping us grow our business. We love the feeling of community that being a member has created and the wonderful opportunities to give back.

- Katie Collier Leaps & Bounds Dance Academy

...are an integral part of connecting our business to and giving us a meaningful presence in the community. We now feel like we are a true partner!

- Chris Franks Ken Garff Chevrolet and Ford

...provide many ways to be involved in and increase our visibility in the community.

- Maria Uribe, Walmart

...enable us to meet many community business partners and do business with them to help support each other.

- Wayne Barney The Charleston at Cedar Hills

...are the voice of small business in our community. They connect, protect, and build their members and the community at large.

- Rod Martin Main Street Mechanic

...provide a tremendous platform where businesses in the area can participate with each other to showcase goods and ser vices available in the community.

- Vern Pyne Chick-fil-A

...give you the opportunity to net work with other business professionals. I have found my membership to be invaluable.

- Joe Phelon Timp Rental

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Women in Business

By Amelia Shumway The North Utah County Women in Business group is up and running and aims to be the premier resource to help women in their businesses and communities.

Kristina Wesemann, Co-President of the American Fork Chamber of Commerce and founder of the group, said she was inspired to start the group after attending events where she was able to network with other Chamber professionals. She realized that there was a need for this type of organization in northern Utah County, where there are a lot of female professionals and entrepreneurs.

Wesemann explained, “I was able to meet with several other Women in Business groups, and they were gracious enough to give me ideas and tips on how to run the group so it would be successful and provide the most value to the women who participate. I proposed the idea to our

Board of Directors as a new Chamber program for 2020, and they have fully supported it from the beginning. Chris Franks (General Manager of Ken Garff Ford and Chevrolet in American Fork), immediately offered to sponsor the event, and the Hyatt House in Pleasant Grove offered to host and provide lunch.”

“The support from the business community and leaders in our area has been amazing. I also wanted all women in northern Utah County to feel welcome, so I presented the idea to our neighboring Chambers of Commerce as something we could collaborate on and promote together. I chose some inspiring and brilliant female Chamber members to serve on the committee and am excited about the ideas and goals that we have come up with for making this group a valuable resource for women professionals and a valuable partner to the community.”

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18 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

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of this Women in Business organization,” Wesemann continued, “is to provide education, support, mentoring, and networking opportunities that will promote friendships and professional and personal growth for female professionals and companies working to elevate women and help them prosper in the workplace and in the community.”

Board member Dannette Klein said, “Joining North Utah County Women in Business is the perfect opportunity to network with other women, share ideas, ask questions, and enjoy some social interaction and the opportunity to serve.”

She went on to say that the North Utah County Women in Business group has connected her with women that she can learn from to improve all areas of her business. “This group has provided me an avenue to share what my business provides and a place to expand my opportunities.”

During the September luncheon they had a panel of local non-profit leaders (The Children’s Justice Center, Courage Reins, Younique Foundation, Tabitha’s Way, and Arrive Utah) present and share what their organization does, how it has been impacted by the pandemic, and what opportunities they have for people to serve. They also asked the attendees to bring school supplies to donate to a local elementary school and collected several hundred items.

For more information email kristina. americanforkchamber@gmail.com.

Lone Peak Business Alliance The Lone Peak Business Alliance (LPBA) was created in 2019 by the American Fork Chamber of Commerce in response to the growing need for representation and organization of the business communities in Alpine, Cedar Hills, and Highland, Utah. The LPBA helps businesses connect to the residents and cities in which they operate and build relationships with other business owners and professionals.

The business communities in these three cities have been growing rapidly in size and scope. The LPBA was created to build a lasting and mutually beneficial working relationship between the businesses and the cities and to help serve the needs of the businesses in those areas.

The Lone Peak Business Alliance is also involved in several community events to help connect the businesses to the residents they serve. The LPBA will continue the tradition of the Alpine Main Street Trick or Treat and assist with the Highland Hometown Holiday as well as continue to look for additional ways to foster community activities and engagement.

The LPBA has a professional staff that is trained to help local businesses succeed and remain a viable option for community members. The staff continues to spend time and resources to meet with businesses and gather feedback on what they need to be successful. Based on that feedback, the LPBA will continue to create and develop

programs and events that will provide the most benefit to the businesses.

All members of the LPBA are also members of the American Fork Chamber of Commerce and will receive all benefits associated with Chamber membership. For more information or if you would like to join the Lone Peak Business Alliance, please visit our website at americanforkchamber. org.

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Utah Valley Visioning Planning for the Future of Utah County From traffic congestion to longer lines at the grocery store, Utah County residents are feeling the impacts of growth every day—and the growth isn’t expected to slow down. In fact, Utah County is projected to double in population by 2050 and add 1 million people by 2065. Most of that growth will be Utahns’ own children and grandchildren.

The Association of Utah County Chambers—recognizing the need and opportunity to plan for population growth in advance—launched the Utah Valley Visioning project in 2018. Along with Envision Utah, a local non-profit planning organization, the Association of Utah County Chambers started an extensive public outreach and visioning effort to understand how Utah County residents picture their future in 2050 and what steps they support to make it happen. The project is in its final stage with the vision for Utah County to be released in October 2020.

Phase 1 of the Utah Valley Visioning focused on listening to residents, identifying public perceptions of growth, determining priority topics, and mapping where and how different residents think future growth should occur. The people who live in Utah County report that safe and neighborly communities, economic opportunity and a reasonable cost of living, and scenic beauty and recreation are the most

positive aspects of the area. Traffic and congestion, poor air quality, crowding, and lack of good affordable housing have the greatest negative impacts on quality of life. When asked to consider population growth and to prioritize topics of concern, Utah County residents selected water, transportation, air pollution, education & workforce, housing, agriculture & open space, and disaster resilience as the highest priority challenges. Working groups formed around each of these priority topics, which informed the scenarios developed in Phase 2.

During the mapping exercises, public workshop at-

22 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

Utah Valley Visioning tendees identified interest in center-styled development.

Centered development incorporates many uses into a walkable area and includes amenities such as housing, shopping, dining, employment, education, and open space within close proximity. An example of a current center in Utah County is University Place in Orem. Public workshop attendees also mapped lot sizes, housing types, and transportation investments they would like to see in Utah County in 2050. Interestingly, there was overwhelming demand for transit improvements throughout Utah County, while road improvements were primarily requested on the west side of Utah Lake.

During Phase 2 of the project, Envision Utah partnered with the priority working groups to create and model five different growth scenarios based on public input from Phase 1.

The overarching How & Where We Grow scenarios were as follows: • Scenario A - Current Conditions: Growth continues as it has for the last 20 years.

• Scenario B - Organized Centers: Growth occurs in mixed-use centers near high capacity transportation.

• Scenario C - Westward Growth: Growth primarily occurs west of Utah Lake into Cedar Valley.

• Scenario D - Southern Growth: Growth primarily

occurs south between Provo and Santaquin.

• Scenario E - Urban Infill: Growth is primarily accommodated in existing urban areas.

Scenarios A–E were also developed for each priority topic (water, transportation, air pollution, education & workforce, housing, agriculture and open space, and disaster resilience) and presented to the public along with the overall scenarios presented above. Over 11,000 people reviewed the scenarios through an online survey and public workshops—not with the intent to choose a single scenario to represent a plan for a future, but to choose those elements of the scenarios that should become part of countywide vision.

The results for How & Where We Grow are as follows: • Scenario A - Current Conditions: 10.4% • Scenario B - Organized Centers: 31.7% • Scenario C - Westward Growth: 25.2% • Scenario D - Southern Growth: 11.6% • Scenario E - Urban Infill: 21.1% Additional scenario details and survey results can be found at https://utahvalleyvisioning.org/phase-two.

The results indicate that Utah Valley residents envision a future with new growth patterns. Key findings from the survey are as follows: • Create communities where people can live close to

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Utah Valley Visioning where they work, shop, learn, and dine to reduce time and money spent on car travel.

• Support a greater mix of housing to support a diversity of needs and incomes, while continuing to support single-family neighborhoods.

• Increase the convenience of transportation options including public transportation, driving, walking, and biking.

• Reduce emissions to improve air quality.

• Support continued agriculture.

• Increase water-wise landscaping to reduce per-capita water use.

• Develop in a way that takes into account earthquake risk.

• Increase degrees and trade certificate attainment in order to attract high-paying jobs to Utah County.

Work in Phase 3 has focused on working with the same priority working groups to develop vision statements, goals, and strategies that aid in achieving the priorities set forth by the public. The vision aims to be a resource for city governments, businesses, and citizens to use when making decisions that impact their communities. The vision is not mandatory, nor is it intended to make each community homogenous. Rather, each community should utilize goals and strategies that reflect the unique needs and values of its residents. The vision serves as a county-wide guide to provide information and principles that inform decision-making and cross-agency collaboration in Utah County, in recognition that issues, challenges, and solutions cross jurisdictional boundaries.

The primary county-wide vision elements are as follows:

1. Convenient transportation choices 2. Housing options 3. Open space & recreation opportunities 4. Support for local agriculture 5. Clean air 6. Wise water management 7. A well-educated population Five key strategies to achieve the vision elements above are: 1. Develop a network of walkable mixed-use centers where jobs, housing, and transportation investments are coordinated.

2. Develop a variety of market-based neighborhood and housing types for different life stages, incomes, and preferences that include open space and recreational amenities.

3. Invest in well-maintained highway, transit, and active transportation infrastructure that effectively keeps up with growth.

4. Maintain a world-class education system, with high quality educators, that is responsive to workforce needs and increases the percentage of Utah County residents who complete degrees or certificates.

5. Utilize landscaping, vehicles, infrastructure, and buildings that efficiently use resources and minimize pollution in cost-effective ways.

The final vision—which is set to be released October 21st, 2020—will include detailed goals and strategies in addition to the high-level goals and strategies highlighted above. For more information about the Valley Visioning effort visit UtahValleyVisioning.org or contact rbeck@envisionutah.org.

24 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

s

American Fork Mayor’s Message There are many reasons I love living in American Fork. I love our access to mountains and the lake. I love our rich history and exciting future. I love the people that live here with me. I love that American Fork has provided a nurturing environment for me to raise five beautiful children.

But I would be remiss if I did not include our businesses as a reason for loving where I live.

You, businesses, are an essential underpinning that holds our community together. The sense of security, unity, and well-being that we all feel is in part thanks to you. It is not just the services you provide, which are abundant and varied. It is also not just the great customer service experienced when frequenting your establishments. It is the investment you show in our community because you love working in American Fork as well.

Thank you for your volunteerism, for your donations, for your contributions to cultural events like Steel Days.

Whether you are a small home business or a major corporation, you serve all of us.

You make outsiders want to come to American Fork and enjoy what we have to offer. People move here in part because of your products and services.

Roads get built through the sales tax you facilitate. People are brought together thanks to your sponsorships.

You sustain jobs and improve our quality of life.

We hope that you prosper and thrive.

We want to be partners with you and assist you in your endeavors.

As mayor, as a resident, as a parent (and grandparent), and as a patron, I want to thank you for being in American Fork and serving us in so many ways.

26 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

Mayor Brad Frost

American Fork City Information AMERICAN FORK DEMOGRAPHICS Population:........................... 33,161 Land Area in Square Miles:.... 11.24 Average Age:............................ 28.6 Average Income:................ $74,192 Average Home Value:....... $265,400 Average Household Size:........... 3.4 Number of Total Businesses: ... 1,606

GOVERNMENT American Fork City operates under a six-member form of government, consisting of the Mayor and five Council Members. Elected officials operate as the policy making and legislative authority for the City.

The Mayor and Council Members serve staggered four-year terms and are elected at large. City Council Meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. at City Hall, 31 N. Church Street. (Occasionally, a public hearing will be scheduled immediately before City Council meetings.) City Council work sessions are held on the first and third Tuesday of each month at 4:00 p.m. at the Administration Office, 51 E. Main Street.

ADMINISTRATION Under the general policy guidance from the Mayor and City Council, the administrative office plans, organizes, integrates, fiscally controls, directs, reviews, administers, and evaluates the activities, operations, programs, and services of American Fork City.

City Administrator David Bunker Physical Address: 51 E. Main Street American Fork, UT 84003 Phone: 801-756-6347 Hours: Monday through Thursday 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES If you are interested in volunteering your time on a committee, please go to the City website to learn more. Available Committees include: Beautification Committee, Cemetery Committee, Golf Course Committee, Historic Preservation Committee, Library Board, Neighborhood Preservation Committee, PARC Board, Parks & Recreation Committee, Planning Commission, Senior Citizens Committee, Steel Days Committee, Water Management and Conservation Committee www.americanforkchamber.org • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • 27

American Fork Mayor & City Council Brad Frost

Kevin Barnes

Staci Carroll

Mayor

Councilmember

Councilmember

Publlic Safety, Senior Citizens, School/Education, Metro Water Board, MAG Executive Council, Utah Lake Commission Board Chair

Cemetery, Historical Preservation, Veterans: VFW-American Legion

Chamber of Commerce, CRA/EDA/O.Z. & Economic Development, Steel Days Liaison

Barbara Christiansen

Rob Shelton

Clark Taylor

Councilmember

Councilmember

Councilmember

Library Committee/ Literacy, Communications, ARTS Council, Parks/Trails

North Pointe Solid Waste, NUERA Board, Utah Valley 911 Dispatch, Beautification/ Shade Tree

Fox Hollow Golf Club Board Chair, Mayor ProTem, PARC Committee, Technology Committee

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Auto repair shop strives to serve the community as the ‘Friendly Neighborhood Mechanic’ When considering what to name their business back in 2005, Rod and Kimberly Martin chose World Class Auto Repair to show technical expertise and top-notch service. They have now enjoyed 15 years of serving – and living in – our community and are grateful for the support received from many happy customers. As their family and the American Fork community have grown, so has their vision of their business. They don’t want to merely be great at fixing cars, they want to be great neighbors and community partners.

They are happy to announce a new name and branding: Main Street Mechanic. “Our mission to provide the best auto care possible has not changed, but we want our community to see us as their friendly neighborhood mechanic.” Those who have visited the shop have noticed a retro-type feel inside, and that will now extend to their name and logo. It features a classic 1950s pedal car, reminiscent of a simpler time when neighbors readily took care of neighbors.

“We want to be the people you look to for maintenance and repair.” Rod says. “The best shop is the one that does the job right the first time. We diagnose things with the proper equipment so we can let people know what’s going on. The main thing is, I don’t want you to spend a dime unless it’s going to be helpful.

Whether it’s fixing what is wrong with your car, or helping it last longer, we can help. There’s a lot of mystery and misinformation about car repair out there, and we want people to have straight answers.”

They seek to look at each car as an individual. Not every driver treats his or her vehicle the same and so each person needs individualized care. They are

committed to doing what is best for any given situation to help you get the most miles for your dollars.

With the current situation, they are doing everything they can to make sure your visit is a safe one. They disinfect customer cars when they come in and before they are picked up. Their Rod Martin employees follow all guidelines for masks and social distancing, and they allow for notouch drop-off and pickup. Though they are not part of a larger chain, they provide special services to their customers, such as a shuttle van that gives rides to customers to work or home – and back again - while their car is being worked on. They also have a small fleet of loaner cars for those whose repairs will take longer.

“We’re right here in American Fork in the middle of it,” Rod says. “We just want a chance to help.”

You can find your friendly, competent neighborhood mechanic at 337 West Main Street in American Fork.

Main Street Mechanic 801-756-2661

New Fire Station New Fire Station Coming to American Fork Last November, American Fork residents voted to approve an $8.5 million bond for a new fire station/public safety building in the city. The new station will be built in the northeast corner of the city, which will provide the best coverage to all current and future residents across the northern part of the city, where some of the longest response times currently exist.

The city worked with an emergency services consulting firm that specializes in researching public safety needs, and they recommended that the city have four or five fire stations, instead of just the one they currently have, but city officials feel if they plan strategically they could get by with just three. The money from the approved bond will be used to purchase land for and build the second fire station, and leftover funds will be used to buy land for a future third fire station.

“We need to be next to transportation corridors where our public safety personnel can quickly go east to west and north to south,” said American Fork City Administrator David Bunker.

None of the bond money will be used to hire new firefighters to man the stations. Rather, the four full-time firefighters that man the Cedar Hills fire station would be moved to the new building, and two to four more firefighters would be

hired after that, Bunker said. Cedar Hills has contracted with American Fork to provide fire services, which would cover about half of operational costs for the second station.

According to a recent report, Bunker said the American Fork Fire Department had over 3,700 calls in 2019 and 3182 calls in 2018, making it the busiest single fire station in Utah County.

Bunker said he appreciates that residents understand the need for a second fire station.

“We have a great public safety department here. Police and fire are fantastic. I think they’re the best police and fire in the whole state,” Bunker said. “So for us to provide for their needs - what they need as far as wages and work environment, I think is really important.”

The new station will be approximately 12,200 square feet on one level and will include a 3-bay apparatus bay, six firefighter dorm rooms, a fitness room, a training/meeting room, a kitchen/dining area, day room, and support staces for a fully-functional state-of-the-art-fire station. The station will also have some police components including a dedicated police office and interview room. The city is still working on acquiring the land, but construction is expected to begin in 2021.

30 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

Alpine Mayor’s Mayor’s Message Message Alpine occupies a total of 5,093 acres (about 8 square miles), and 27% of that is dedicated to some form of recreational open space. That’s a pretty good indicator of our quality of life!

I appreciate the opportunity to live in a place that allows us to decompress at the end of the day with a hike in the woods, a mountain bike or horseback ride on quiet trails, or a relaxing walk in one of our beautiful parks. Our culture has shifted toward a more active lifestyle, and we have a great environment for it.

When it comes to parks and open spaces, Alpine has something for everyone. There are opportunities for team sports in Burgess, Smooth Canyon, and Healey Parks. Pickleballers, hoopsters, tennis players, and strollers will find paved trails and facilities in Creekside, Burgess, and the Central Corridor Park. If you like more natural, physically demanding trails, Three Falls and Lambert Park will keep your heart

rate up.

The Alpine City Council, Mayor, and city staff are committed to providing recreational opportunities and ongoing access to our hillsides and open spaces, part of an elevated lifestyle which we all enjoy. Special thanks to our Trails Committee and the many volunteers who’ve helped maintain and improve our trails. This includes our local high school mountain bike teams, many Alpine residents, and some of our local businesses.

While not as big as you might find in other cities, Alpine’s business community is a vital part of our success as a small town. Like many others across the country, our local businesses have been hard-hit by the pandemic, and they need our support to remain healthy. In Alpine, you can ride a trail, get physical therapy, grab a doughnut, study sculpture, buy a mattress, and get your teeth cleaned, all in the same day while enjoying our beautiful views

Mayor Troy Stout and friendly people! There are plenty of reasons to come here, and we hope that you will support our small businesses when you visit.

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www.americanforkchamber.org • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • 31

Alpine City Information ALPINE DEMOGRAPHICS Population:........................... 10,498 Land Area in Square Miles:...... 7.96 Average Age:............................ 28.8 Average Income:.............. $111,972 Average Home Value:....... $572,721 Average Household Size:........... 4.3 Number of Total Businesses: ..... 201

GOVERNMENT Alpine City operates under a six-member form of government, consisting of the Mayor and five Council Members. Elected officials operate as the policy making and legislative authority for the City. The Mayor and Council Members serve staggered four-year terms and are elected at large. City Council Meetings are scheduled on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. All meetings are held at 7:00 p.m. unless otherwise posted and will be held at Alpine City Hall, 20 N. Main Street. Meetings are open to the public.

ADMINISTRATION Under the general policy guidance from the Mayor and City Council, the administrative office plans, organizes, integrates, fiscally controls, directs, reviews, administers, and evaluates the activities, operations, programs, and services of Alpine City.

City Administrator Shane Sorensen Physical Address: 20 N. Main Street Alpine, UT 84004 Phone: 801-756-6347 Hours: Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES If you are interested in volunteering your time on a committee, please go to the City website to learn more. Available Committees include: Alpine Days, Planning Commission, Youth Council.

32 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

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Alpine Mayor & City Council Troy Stout

Greg Gordon

Lon Lott

Mayor

Councilmember

Councilmember

Public Relations/ Newsline, Lone Peak Public Safety District Board, Mountainland Association of Governments

Parks, Recreation, Trails, Open Space

Mayor Pro Tem, Utah Lake Commission, Alternate for MAG

Carla Merrill

Jessica Smuin

Jason Thelin

Councilmember

Councilmember

Councilmember

Alpine Youth Council

Liaison to

Lone Peak Public Safety District Board, Eagle Scouts

the Business Community

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Cedar Hills Mayor’s Message Cedar Hills is a bedroom community located approximately 10 miles from I-15, making it a great location to live for those who work in either Utah or Salt Lake counties. Situated near the entrance to American Fork Canyon, Cedar Hills residents enjoy close access to many outdoor recreation opportunities as well as amazing views of the valley.

Open space has long been a treasured part of our community. As city officials, we have strived to remain faithful to the original vision for our city to preserve plenty of open space for the enjoyment of residents. While only two square miles, our city boasts a beautiful 18-hole golf course, nine parks, and over six miles of trails, which connect our parks and schools, creating opportunities for families and individuals to walk or bike throughout the city. This summer we opened Harvey Park, which at 12 acres is the largest park in the city. Located along the Murdock Canal Trail, this park features basketball and pickleball courts,

a baseball diamond, plenty of field space, a playground, a splash pad, pavilions, and other amenities. It has quickly become a favorite location for many in Cedar Hills and the surrounding communities.

We are grateful for the commercial and home-based businesses that are in Cedar Hills. Through them we have found partners who desire to participate in the community and have done so in a variety of ways, such as contributing to our annual Family Festival and other events held throughout the year. I am often told that Cedar Hills has the nicest commercial area in the county. While part of that may be due to our design standards for our commercial zone, it’s also because the businesses that have located here have expressed a desire to be engaged in the community and seek opportunities to give back, creating a feeling of partnership with the city.

As north Utah County has continued to grow, so has our commercial area.

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three new businesses and with approximately 10 acres still available for commercial development, we are seeing increased interest from busiMayor Jenney Rees nesses that are considering Cedar Hills for their next location.

With our growing commercial zone, ample open space, dedicated staff, and community engagement, Cedar Hills a thriving city. I am optimistic about the future and look forward to working closely with our team, our citizens, and our business partners in keeping Cedar Hills a wonderful place to live.

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385-831-5222 www.americanforkchamber.org • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • 35

Cedar Hills City Information GOVERNMENT The City of Cedar Hills operates under a six-member form of government, consisting of the Mayor and five Council Members. Elected officials operate as the policy making and legislative authority for the City. The Mayor and Council Members serve staggered four-year terms and are elected at large.

Unless advertised otherwise, the City Council schedules its regular meetings on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at the Cedar Hills Community Recreation Center, 10640 N. Clubhouse Drive. Work Sessions are held at 6:00 p.m. and City Council meetings are held at 7:00 p.m. Meetings are open to the public.

CEDAR HILLS DEMOGRAPHICS Population:........................... 10,083 Land Area in Square Miles:...... 2.73 Average Age:............................... 18 Average Income:................ $96,331 Average Home Value:....... $356,700 Average Household Size:......... 4.11 Number of Total Businesses: ... 104

ADMINISTRATION The city manager is the overall administrative head of the city, and, as such, is responsible for overseeing all government functions and activities. The city manager serves and advises the mayor and city council; appoints all department directors; prepares assorted reports for council consideration, including an annual proposed budget; enforces municipal laws and ordinances; and coordinates city operations and programs.

City Manager/Planner: Chandler Goodwin Physical Address: 10246 N. Canyon Road Cedar Hills, UT 84062 Phone: 801-785-9668 Hours: Monday through Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES If you are interested in volunteering your time on a committee, please go to the City website to learn more. Available Committees include: Beautification Committee, Board of Adjustment, CDRA, Family Festival Committee, Golf Finance Advisory, Site Plan Review Committee, Town Hall Committee, Youth City Council.

36 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

Cedar Hills Mayor & City Council Jenney Rees Mayor

Mike Geddes

Denise Anderson

Councilmember

Councilmember

UTOPIA, Mountainland Association of Governments, Utah League of Cities & Towns, Press/ Media Relations/ Communications

Sustainability Coalition of Utah County

Utah Valley Dispatch, Utah Lake Commission

Ben Ellsworth

Brian Miller

Kelly Smith

Councilmember

Councilmember

Councilmember

Beautification, Recreation, Parks & Trails

Cultural Arts & Events, Family Festival Committee

Finance Committee

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Highland City Mayor’s Message “Everything that is great in life is the product of slow growth; the newer, and greater, and higher, and nobler the work, the slower is its growth, the surer its lasting success. Mushrooms attain their full power in a night; oaks require decades.” - William George Jordan, The Majesty of Calmness, 1900 Incorporated in 1977, Highland is a relatively new city. But our roots go back to 1869 when the first few settlers began to homestead here.

150 years later we are now approaching 20,000 residents. We are currently growing at a rate of about 2.3% per year and will reach build-out within five to ten years.

As we’ve grown we have managed to retain a community that residents want to stay in for a long time. Resident surveys over the last five years show that over 50% of us plan on staying in Highland for twenty years or more while another 25% plan on living here at least ten more years.

What do Highlanders love about our community? It could be our 360 acres

of open space, 23 parks comprising 97 acres, over 22 miles of trails, our fishing pond, and/or 1 camp ground with room for 5 to 8 tents. It could also be our library with its delightful staff and great programs, the amazing Highland Arts Council, our talented Highland Children’s Choir, or brilliant Timpanogos Symphony Orchestra. Or maybe, just maybe, it could be our wonderful friends, neighbors, and businesses who take such good care of us. Our businesses support the organizations and amenities listed above as well as provide valued services to our residents. The fact that a majority of our residents plan on living here a long time means that businesses have the opportunity to build long-term relationships with customers who appreciate not only their products and services but also appreciate what the businesses do for Highland.

This year the Canal Blvd extension linking Alpine Hwy and N. County Blvd will be completed. It will benefit residents of all communities in the area.

By 2040, this road will, on an annual basis, reduce vehicle miles traveled by 1.8M miles and cut carbon emissions by over 600K metric tons. The Mayor Rod Mann Boyer Company is setting aside about 7.5 acres of ground at the intersection of N. County Blvd and Canal Blvd for commercial development.

For the right businesses, this will be a great opportunity to serve our existing residents plus those who move into the 699 new homes which will be part of the ~120 acre development.

On behalf of Highland, I want to thank our businesses and residents that help make our city and the surrounding communities such a wonderful place to live.

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38 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

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Highland City Informatio Information n GOVERNMENT Highland City operates under a six-member form of government, consisting of the Mayor and five Council Members. Elected officials operate as the policy making and legislative authority for the City.

The Mayor and Council Members serve staggered four-year terms and are elected at large. Unless advertised otherwise, City Council meetings are held at 7:00 p.m. on the first and third Tuesday of each month in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 5400 West Civic Center Drive. Meetings are open to the public.

HIGHLAND DEMOGRAPHICS Population:........................... 19,715 Land Area in Square Miles:........ 8.6 Average Age:............................ 24.4 Average Income:.............. $133,768 Average Home Value:....... $691,261 Average Household Size:........... 4.2 Number of Total Businesses: ... 490

ADMINISTRATION Under the general policy guidance from the Mayor and City Council, the administrative office plans, organizes, integrates, fiscally controls, directs, reviews, administers, and evaluates the activities, operations, programs, and services of Highland City.

City Administrator: Nathan Crane Assistant City Administrator: Erin Wells

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES If you are interested in volunteering your time on a Highland City Committee, please go to the Highland City website, fill out the Volunteer Application, and submit the application to Highland City. Available Committees include: Arts Council, Beautification Committee, Fling Committee, Historical Society, Library Board, Parks/Trails/Tree Committee, Water Advisory Board, Youth Council.

40 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

Physical Address: 5400 W. Civic Center Drive Highland City, UT 84003 Phone: 801-756-5751 Hours: Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Closed Friday

Highland City Mayor & City Council Rod Mann

Timothy Ball

Brittney Bills

Mayor

Councilmember

Councilmember

MAG Executive Council & Planning Committee, Lone Peak Public Safety Board,Utah Lake Commission

Beautification Committee, Parks, Trails, and Tree Commission, Water Advisory Board/ Sustainability

Lone Peak

Kurt Ostler

Kim Rodela

Scott Smith

Councilmember

Councilmember

Councilmember

Arts Council, Dry Creek Lake Citizen Advisory Committee, Lone Peak Public Safety Board, Utah League of Cities & Towns Committee

Highland Fling Committee, Library Board, Utah League of Cities and Towns Committee

Highland Foundation, Historical Society, North Pointe Solid Waste Special Service District Board, North Utah Valley Animal Shelter Board

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www.americanforkchamber.org • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • 41

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S 100 WEST ST

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Barratt Elementary

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N 500 EAST ST

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N CENTER ST

Beehive

N 200 EAST ST

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Mt. Timpanogos Quail Temple

E 700 NORTH ST

Shalimar

Greenwood Elementary

E 80 NORTH ST

Utah State Developmental Center

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E 100 NORTH ST

E 1100 NORTH ST

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Art Dye

N MERCHANT ST

American Fork Junior High

N 100 EAST ST

15 Aristotle Academy

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Lindon

Esri, NASA, NGA, USGS, FEMA

Credits: ESRI, NASA, NGA, USGS, FEMA, Utah AGRC, GIS Division of Utah County Information Systems Department, American Fork GIS Division

Heritage - History of American Fork Adapted from Betty G. Spencer, Utah History Encyclopedia, 1994

American Fork, in northern Utah County, is located fifteen miles northwest of Provo and thirty miles southwest of Salt Lake City. It is bordered by Utah Lake on the south and by the Wasatch Mountains to the east. Adjacent to it to the north lie the communities of Highland, Alpine and Cedar Hills, the nearby city of Pleasant Grove on the east, and Lehi on the west.

In the early days of the nineteenth century, the Rocky Mountain region was a treasure-house for valuable furs, particularly beaver, which were found in large numbers along the mountain streams.

Utah Valley was visited by some of the fur trappers and hunters, and Utah Lake and the streams running into it became known to them. The streams running into the lake were known as forks, the principal ones being Timpanogos (Provo), Spanish Fork, and American Fork.

While it is difficult to determine exactly how the American Fork got its name, it is likely that it came from the activities of American trappers along its banks.

The first settlers on the American Fork Creek took the name of the stream for the settlement.

American Fork was settled by Mormon pioneers in the summer of 1850.

Stephen Chipman and his son William Henry, along with Arza Adams and his son Nathan, were en route to Fort Provo to trade when they camped overnight near American Fork Creek. Cottonwood trees along the creek and lush meadows on the lowlands toward Utah Lake convinced them that this would be an excellent place for their cattle and sheep, and after looking around for a while, Nathan Adams said, “I think I would like to live here.”

Chipman, Adams, and Ira and John Eldredge went to Brigham Young and received permission to “go take up land you want.” Heber C. Kimball was present at the meeting and asked them to survey a tract for him adjoining theirs. The first survey was completed by Ira Eldredge under the direction of a Mr. Fox, who was head surveyor in the territory. This was known as the “Big Survey.”

44 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

During the late months of 1850 and the spring of 1851, other settlers were attracted to American Fork, including Leonard E. Harrington, who came as Kimball’s agent. He served for twenty-nine years as American Fork`s mayor, bishop, and postmaster.

Matthew Caldwell, a member of the Mormon Battalion, arrived in American Fork in the fall of 1850, having crossed the plains with a company of emigrants.

He, his wife, and three children brought with them a herd of cattle. Brigham Young had directed Caldwell and his herders to proceed to American Fork with the livestock. Caldwell is believed to have built the first house in American Fork, cutting the logs near Fort Provo.

Other log houses were quickly erected against the coming winter.

At a conference held at American Fork on 18 September 1852, it was decided to lay out a city on American Fork Creek to be called Lake City. It was incorporated by legislative act on 4 June 1853.

The community was known as Lake City until 1860 when the city charter was amended and the name was changed back to American Fork in keeping with the wishes of the people and to avoid a confusion of mail with Salt Lake City.

American Fork was also known for a time as McArthursville, taking the name in all probability from Duncan McArthur, who owned a farm between American Fork and Pleasant Grove, and after whom the McArthur irrigation ditch was named.

The first settlers of American Fork located at various points along the creek, and when the townsite was surveyed only a few people moved to the town lots. However, in 1853 General Daniel H. Wells of the Nauvoo Legion gave orders that forts should be built for the protection of the settlers as there had been some trouble with the Native Americans.

On 23 July of that year, a meeting was held in the schoolhouse. Parley P. Pratt and Lorenzo Snow were present and urged the townspeople to move together, who then unanimously agreed to take immediate steps for the building of a fort.

Most of the log cabins built on the nearby farms were moved within the confines of the proposed fort, which was

History of American Fork - Heritage eighty rods long and seventy-four rods wide, containing approximately thirty-seven acres. Some parts of the wall were built to a height of eight feet, but no part attained the planned height of twelve feet. As the local natives became less aggressive and more peaceable, the necessity for the wall decreased and the work was never pushed to full completion.

The original purpose of settlement was to establish cattle and sheep ranches in the lush meadow lands. As additional newcomers arrived, crops were planted and an agrarian lifestyle was begun.

During the three years that the majority of the settlers lived within the walls of the fort, they raised their crops and tended their herds on individual farm or range plots, returning to the safety of the fort each evening.

To facilitate the raising of crops, it was necessary to irrigate the various parcels of ground. The abundant supply of pure drinking and culinary water was a rich asset. The first irrigation ditch in American Fork was made by the Mott

brothers—Stephen, Israel, Hyrum, and Squire—in 1851. Lehi (then called Dry Creek), organized at about the same time as American Fork, took up to onethird of the waters of American Fork Creek by authorization of the legislative assembly of the territory of Utah.

One of the first local commercial enterprises was the Arza Adams gristmill; the general mercantile business of Marx and McKenzie came in 1852. Richard Steele opened a small glass and crockery store; this was followed by Alexander Miller, Arza Adams, John Hindley, and William Helley with their own establishments. Grant’s Emporium, as well as Bates’s and Boley’s also offered goods.

Major business houses included the American Fork Co-Operative Association, which was sold by shareholders in 1930, and Chipman Mercantile, which closed in 1979 after celebrating its centennial seven years earlier.

The construction of Columbia Steel Company (later United States Steel and still later Geneva Steel) in Utah County in 1942–43 and the influx of many

easterners assigned to key positions at the plant brought a local residential building boom, the greatest to that time in the community. The population of the community increased to 4,500, necessitating a vigorous public-works program to provide increased utility services. The importance of this industry on the local economy is what inspired the residents to choose the name “Steel Days” for their annual city celebration.

American Fork’s story began with four men on horseback traveling across the meadow, seeing the beauty and possibility, and setting in motion the progress and growth we enjoy today.

www.americanforkchamber.org • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • 45

Recreation - Area Attractions Attractions ALPINE COUNTRY CLUB 5000 W. Alpine Country Club Ln. Highland, UT 84003 801-226-1736 alpinecountryclub.org ALPINE LOOP AMERICAN FORK CANYON SIDE SR-92, American Fork Canyon 801-785-3563 fs.usda.gov/recarea/uwcnf/ recarea/?recid=9885 AMERICAN FORK BEACH AND BOAT HARBOR 100 W. American Fork, UT 84003 801-899-5902 americanfork.gov/246/BeachBoat-Harbor AMERICAN FORK CANYON American Fork Canyon Road American Fork, UT 84003 801-785-3563 fs.usda.gov/detail/uwcnf/ passes-permits/recreation/?cid=STELPRDB5043532

AMERICAN FORK SWIMMING POOL AND FITNESS CENTER 454 N. Center St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-3084 americanfork.gov/229/Fitness-Center

DAUGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS MUSEUM, AMERICAN FORK 50 S. 100 E. American Fork, UT 84003 801-785-9204 afcity.org/945/AF-Museum-Tours

CABELA’S 2502 Cabela’s Blvd.

Lehi, UT 84043 801-766-2500 stores.cabelas.com

DAUGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS MUSEUM 5381 W. 10400 N. Highland, UT 84003 801-756-6579 highlandcity.org/facilities/facility/ details/heritageparkpavilion-24

CEDAR HILLS COMMUNITY RECREATION CENTER 10640 Clubhouse Dr. Cedar Hills, UT 84062 801-785-9668 ext. 601 or 300 cedarhills.org/recreation/community-recreation-center CEDAR HILLS GOLF CLUB 10640 Clubhouse Dr. Cedar Hills, UT 84062 801-796-1705 cedarhillsgolfutah.com

EVERMORE PARK 382 South Evermore Ln. Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 385-323-5135 evermore.com FOX HOLLOW GOLF CLUB 1400 N. 200 E. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-3594 foxhollowutah.com/

46 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

HISTORIC RELIC HALL 50 N. Main St. Alpine, UT 84004 801-756-3676 alpinecity.org/about HUTCHINGS MUSEUM AND INSTITUTE 55 N. Center St. Lehi, UT 84043 801-768-7361 johnhutchingsmuseum.org THANKSGIVING POINT 3003 N. Thanksgiving Way Lehi, UT 84043 801-768-2300 thanksgivingpoint.org THE GRID 593 S. Evermore Ln. Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-882-2981 thegrid.com TIMPANOGOS CAVE NATIONAL MONUMENT 2038 Alpine Loop Rd. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-5239

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Recreation Enjoying the Great Outdoors in the Winter

by Scott Wesemann Enjoying the great outdoors in Utah is becoming more popular than ever. Most people think that when the snow flies, the outdoor fun that they have been enjoying in the warmer months has to stop and that they are relegated to months of working out in the gym or even worse, spending the entire winter watching Netflix. By making just a few small adjustments to your mindset and your wardrobe, you can continue to enjoy nature all year long. Here are a few tips to get you out of the house and back onto the trails in the winter.

WEAR PROPER CLOTHING

When people find out I’ve been running early on a winter morning in the mountains, they frequently ask how I do it in the cold. The reality is, if you are wearing the right clothing, recreating in cold temperatures can be very comfortable.

The first and most important thing about clothing for winter recreating is layering. You want to start with a base layer next to your skin with materials like Smartwool or Merino wool. Then add an additional layer or two depending on the temperature. If you are going to be out in the wind or snow, an outer shell that is wind and waterproof should also be worn. A few things to keep in mind: cotton clothing should

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It might take a few times getting out to find out the right layering system for you, so always take an extra layer until you figure it out.

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48 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

Recreation USE WINTER-SPECIFIC GEAR

There are a few items that can make all the difference when getting on the winter trails. Having a good pair of micro-spikes will be a game changer because you can safely travel on packed down wintery trails even when they’re icy.

Trekking poles can also be helpful to keep your balance and give you a sense of security. When the temperatures get really cold, having a face covering like a balaclava or Buff-style headband will keep the biting, extreme cold off of your face. Having a good pair of insulated boots or trail running shoes is also recommended, as well as gaiters to keep the snow out of your shoes and socks. A good pair of snowshoes is also a great addition to the winter gear arsenal because it allows you to get to places that you normally wouldn’t be able to reach. Snowshoeing can be an excellent source of winter outdoor enjoyment.

GET TO THE FOOTHILLS

A lot of people aren’t aware that the foothill trails are typically packed down and tracked a few days after a snowstorm. Trails like the Bonneville Shoreline and many of the foothill canyons are excellent for winter recreation because they are tracked out a good portion of the winter. You can hike, run, and even fat-tire bike on these trails the majority of the time in the colder months. If you are not a hardcore

winter recreator, let those who are track out the trails after a storm and then get out and enjoy them a few days later.

JOIN A GROUP

One of the most difficult aspects of winter recreation is finding the motivation to go when it is cold, especially early in the morning. Finding a group or partner to go with can make all of the difference in your motivation.

Getting out with a friend or in a group can also be helpful for beginners to ease their worries and help them learn and gain confidence. If you have the desire to get out, but are worried or lack motivation, finding a partner will make the most significant difference in your success.

Getting outside in the winter can be an excellent source of exercise and can help keep the winter blues away. With the proper gear and clothing, a lot of the mountain trails are accessible all year long. Make sure to check the current weather and avalanche danger forecasts and then get outside!

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www.americanforkchamber.org • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • 49

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50 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

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Recreation - Art Dye Park

By Amelia Shumway Art Dye Park is the 26-acre sports hub in American Fork and offers facilities for a multitude of activities soccer, pickleball, disc golf, baseball, and softball to list a few. The newly completed baseball/softball complex at Art Dye includes new lights, a new scoreboard, a huge restroom and concession building, and new observation areas with bleachers, shade, and

a great view of the diamonds. To those living in American Fork it seemed to have happened pretty quickly, but to city council members and those pushing for the project, it was the result of over 40 years of planning and designing.

In the words of Clark Taylor, an American Fork City Council member who pushed to have the fields completed, “We have literally waited over 40

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52 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

years to have these renovations completed. Multiple iterations have come about over the years but once we finally settled on a design and direction, the PARC Tax allowed us to maximize the amount of construction we could complete in the most efficient amount of time.” The PARC Tax in American Fork is the 1/10 percent of the city’s sales tax that goes to fund community quality of life improvements. Taylor went on to say, “We were able to get more done while spending less money doing it all at once rather than a section at a time, year after year. One of the major reasons supporters passed the PARC Tax was to finish Art Dye Park.” He also said that the project certainly would not have been possible in the amount of time it was completed without PARC funds.

Taylor remembers laying sod in the Northwest and Northeast fields, formerly the Chipman and Robinson fields, in 1982 and was very excited when the plans for the 5-plex were first introduced. He said they would have been the first 5-plex fields for baseball and softball in Utah County. Unfortunately, there was no progress made after that for 35+ years. Progress was made to the park in other areas, like the large field, the trails, and the disc golf course, but the ball fields remained the same. “It was disheartening. One of the primary reasons I ran for City Council a second time was to try and make progress and finish this park,” Taylor states. “I have always had an emotional tie to the park project and I still do.”

The new Art Dye complex is having a huge influence on the community, especially during these times, as it is the place in American Fork where people go to get outside. Clark said that you cannot drive by the park without seeing it filled with people playing pickleball, flying kites, practicing soccer, or having a picnic. Last year the Steel Days carnival was moved from Robinson Park to Art Dye Park, and it was a huge success. With the new improvements to Art Dye, people

Art Dye Park - Recreation are able to get outside and social distance while still enjoying the green grass and its surroundings.

“We even have the first cricket pitch in Utah County,” says Taylor.

“On Sunday afternoons, the place is packed with some of the best cricket players in the state. Softball started a few weeks ago and every field is full.” The community loves the park, and it is a tremendous asset for not only American Fork, but for all of Utah Valley and beyond.

Taylor worked for years to make the renovations happen and truly loves Art Dye Park. He said he drives through the park every single day and loves to see how many people are enjoying the new facilities all day long. To him, it is a dream come true to see it all done, and he loves that it is still open and spacious, but also is an area with plenty of activity. “I am so proud of the park and our city and residents for making it happen. Pure bliss for me.”

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454 N. Center in A.F. | www.afcity.org | 801-763-3080 www.americanforkchamber.org • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • 53

Recreation - Harvey Park Cedar Hills is now home to one of the most family-friendly parks in the area after it completed and opened Harvey Park (4301 W. Harvey Blvd.) in June of 2020. It is the largest park in Cedar Hills and is decked out with baseball and soccer fields, a huge space-themed playground and splash pad, two tennis courts, six pickleball courts, a large basket-

ball court with six hoops, three pavilions with picnic tables and one without, restrooms, and more. If you are looking for a fun place to take the family where there is something for everyone to enjoy, then this unique park is for you.

The final design for the park was based on feedback received from residents in a city-wide survey sent in 2017 and a subsequent city event where conceptual plans were shown and residents had an opportunity to weigh in on the plans. The final result incorporates the elements that received the highest number of votes with the goal to accommodate as much outdoor play and recreation as possible. Additionally, the park connects to the Murdock Canal Trail, aligning with city plans to have trails connecting our parks for better pedestrian access.

Mayor Jenney Rees says the park was designed to be sturdy so that kids of all ages can enjoy all of the amenities that the park has to offer, and the city wanted to make it usable for as many different sports as possible. And while this is only the completion of Phase I, all that remains to be

54 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

Harvey Park - Recreation done is to add some finishing touches such as bleachers and lights for the baseball diamonds and benches at the tennis courts. Mayor Rees credits Finance Director Charl Louw with enabling the city to complete so much of the project during Phase I. “Charl worked diligently with the designer, and we were able to complete Phase I significantly under budget and complete more of the park than we originally thought we would be able to.”

Harvey Park has become a popular destination for residents in Cedar Hills and the surrounding communities and is open to the public from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. The city plans to do an official Grand Opening and Ribbon Cutting in the spring of 2021.

Fall is here!

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www.americanforkchamber.org • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • 55

Education - Alpine School District Updates Alpine School District thanks everyone in our communities for the tremendous effort so many have made to begin the 2020-21 school year. It has been a wonderful start to the year and we express our gratitude to all of you for doing your part to support student learning. It is our priority to ensure that students feel safe, connected, and confident. Although we are facing challenges, we can do this because of each of you!

We all have a role to play in the education of our youth. As we work closely with each other, we will increase the opportunities for each of our students whether they are attending school face-to-face or participating online. As we show kindness and concern for others, we will build upon our theme of One Community, One Vision.

56 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

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Education - American Fork High School ALL IN at American Fork High School When our Student Council chose “ALL IN” as this year’s theme at American Fork High School, I couldn’t help but notice the irony. After all, if ever there was a year where being “ALL IN” would raise any concerns it was this one. Health guidelines and state restrictions have made returning to school feel much different as assemblies and school dances have been put on hold for the time being. Our students are either here masked up or doing their school work online. Our sporting events have been limited to only 25% capacity and students can no longer take part in memorable trips where they could perform, compete, and bond with their classmates.

“All IN”, however, turned out to be just the theme we needed. Planning to return to learning with the changes and restrictions caused by COVID-19 and the complications of doing online and face to face school required the coordinated effort of parents, students, advocates, teachers, counselors, administrators, secretaries, custodians, food service providers, bus drivers, and everyone in between.

Math teacher Sara Jacobsen-Brinkerhoff could probably speak for all of us when she said, “It’s all about flexibility right now. Thinking outside of the box and changing. We’ve just got to be able to roll with it.”

All of that effort has been worth it. There is a palpable sense of gratitude among the halls of good ol’ AF High. “I’m just grateful we are at school,” said Student Body President Mitchel Armstrong, “because many students in the United States didn’t get the same opportunity.”

Students often echo that understanding response when they have a minor complaint or annoyance with new regulations. Being at school outweighs the current inconveniences of going to school. Orchestra teacher Shauna Smith said

that some students were moved to tears the first time they Principal Peter Glahn started playing music American Fork High School together again. Teachers have reported that more students say thank you after a lesson. There is a real sense of healing just to be together again, even if we can only see half of each other’s faces.

AFHS students aren’t the only ones feeling grateful.

Although the difficulties of providing face-to-face and online education has been a serious challenge for our large faculty, our teachers are forging ahead with thankful hearts. “For me personally, I don’t care how many barriers there are,” said Science teacher Michael Davis. “I got into this to be around students and make an impact, so I’m willing to do what it takes to make it happen.”

Davis is a part of an amazing team of teachers who advise our student council. This year, the student leaders have focused their efforts on serving their fellow students and to help them feel all in. To start the year they created three giant murals that spelled out AFHS, PROUD, and ALL IN with papers that had the Caveman logo and each student’s individual name on it. Right now, in place of the Sadie Hawkins Dance and Homecoming they came up with the idea to rent out Cornbelly’s. “We want to give our students something fun to do because we don’t have the opportunity to give them a dance,” said Sophomore Rep Jaylee Johnson.

It gives me hope to see students looking out for each other right now. It has been challenging and a little different, but students are forging ahead. Every fall sports team has a winning record right now. Our marching band just put on an incredible show for their parents. Students are playing instruments, running, singing, dancing (even if it’s not together), learning, and living their life the best they can. They are “All IN” and PROUD to be Cavemen!

Peter Glahn Principal American Fork High School

58 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

Lone Peak High School - Education Helping Everyone “Reach THE PEAK” at Lone Peak High School Lone Peak High School is located in Highland, Utah and serves the cities of Highland, Cedar Hills, and Alpine. Our current enrollment is 2,533 students, making us the second largest high school in the Alpine School District.

Our Mission Statement is: “Committing Minds to Inquiry, Hearts to Compassion, and Lives to the Service of Mankind.” Our purpose/mission statement embodies what we are all about at Lone Peak High School. Authentic learning is ultimately about the learner taking ownership of their education and wanting to learn. As educators, we are responsible to provide learners with the opportunities to explore their curiosities and commit their minds and hearts with possibilities for success so their future is filled with potential.

Our school goal for the 2020-2021 school year is to raise graduation rates to 96%. We have made strides toward achieving this goal by: • Building teacher capacity • Focusing on targeted student assessment and interventions • Providing supportive and advanced class offerings • Creating a nurturing climate conducive to deeper learning THE PEAK Initiative was launched at the beginning of the 2018-2019 school year with the support of the faculty, students and community. With a desire to give real meaning to identifying what it means to be a Lone Peak Knight, THE PEAK acronym helps our students, teachers, and community identify attributes that we hope to instill in all of our graduates. Each year our school theme is connected to THE PEAK. THE PEAK stands for: TENACIOUS HONORABLE EMPATHETIC PURPOSEFUL EXEMPLARY ACCOUNTABLE KIND Our school theme this year is: “Reach THE PEAK” During such uncertain times, we are excited to be back in school so we as teachers, students and the community can support each other. Our theme this year is “Reach THE PEAK,” a theme that feels incredibly relevant as the need

to ascend together feels more imperPrincipal Scott Sumner ative now than ever Lone Peak High School before. Our Student Council has been busy with many behind the scenes acts of service and support to help teachers and students start the year off right. “This year looks different.” Student Council Advisor Chartina Voorheis pointed out, “Because we are limited in the kind of activities we can sponsor, we decided to find ways to directly serve our student body and teachers and keep everyone connected.” Before the school year began, Student Council members supported teachers by moving desks and furniture to assist with social distancing guidelines.

Our Council members also sought opportunities to help with many other beginning of the year tasks, to allow the teachers more time to prepare and improve their online learning platform. Without dances, in-person assemblies, and other parts of a typical school year, serving students has been different. We have all been pushed to reach each other in a non-traditional way. Knowing teachers would have students in person, online, and a combination of both, our student leaders knew they had to do something to help everyone stay connected. In addition to holding swag giveaways, weekly activities, and tournaments, Student Council has upped their game on social media. You may have seen their announcements, inspiring messages, and opportunities for virtual tournaments across all social media platforms. In the end, our Student Council members have worked hard to help the entire Lone Peak Community to “Reach THE PEAK” and feel connected in this unique year.

Please visit the Lone Peak High School website https:// lphs.alpineschools.org/ for additional information.

Scott Sumner Principal Lone Peak High School

www.americanforkchamber.org • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • 59

Education - American Heritage School American Heritage School celebrates it’s 50th Anniversary This year marks the 50th Anniversary of American Heritage School, a private, K–12 school located in American Fork across from the Mount Timpanogos Temple. The school’s mission is to assist parents in teaching their children “by study and also by faith.” If there are two words that summarize American Heritage School’s current focus, they are choice and growth. American Heritage added several new options this year to its robust array of K–12 educational offerings to ensure families have the flexibility they need in this uncertain environment.

In addition to its renowned full-day, on-campus program and homeschool distance courses, AHS is giving students and parents even more choices this year by launching a part-day on-campus option and a diploma-granting 7–12 online school.

The part-day program comes at a reduced tuition rate and provides students with in-class instruction in key disciplines such as language arts and math allowing for other learning opportunities in the afternoons. In a similar way, the diploma-granting online school offers students the courses they need to graduate with a diploma from AHS

while accommodating courses and activities they may be participating in from other educational sources.

AHS Worldwide, the distance education arm at the school, also created a teacher-led daily hour of instruction to give homeschooling parents a break from the rigors of a homeschool program.

Principal Grant Beckwith This new “power hour” American Heritage School for K–6 students, and the online school for 7–12 students, means families now have access to teacher-led instruction to complement the parent-led and student-led options already available to

60 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

American Heritage School - Education online learners. These new programs build on the distance learning programs the school has been developing for the last decade.

With 900 students on campus and thousands online, American Heritage continues to expand its campus to meet the needs of its growing student population. Student enrollment has tripled since the school moved into its current campus in 2002. Celebrating its 50th year, the school continues to pursue “mission-aligned” growth steadily and carefully. All new buildings and land acquisition are paid for by private donors. No tuition dollars are spent on campus expansion, and the school neither solicits nor accepts government funding. Since 2017, the campus has expanded from 11 acres to 40 acres and added $30 million in classrooms and athletics spaces including a basketball arena, baseball field, soccer/football stadium, tennis courts, and track and field facilities.

This year, AHS began a $9.5 million construction project that will add two new campus buildings—a classroom/commons area and an auxiliary gym. The classroom/commons building will accommodate several 7–12 STEM and music spaces in addition to eating and gathering areas in the student commons. The gym will add much-needed capacity

for the school athletics programs.

Of course, the why of choice and growth matters more than the how. American Heritage exists to help parents develop the hearts, minds, and bodies of their children to be useful instruments in the hands of the Lord—whatever a student’s life missions may be. That’s why we do what we do. We are grateful to be able to increase choice and grow our programs and physical spaces simply because it is evidence that we are reaching more and more students in this critical mission.

www.americanforkchamber.org • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • 61

Health & Wellness Protecting Our Health Through Genetic Discoveries - HerediGene®: Population Study When Tasha Borget participated in the HerediGene®: Population Study, she believed her contribution would mean more than only the healthcare answers she needed.

Borget, 29, never knew her birth father. As a result, there are many holes in her family medical history.

“I always have those questions. Working in the medical field, I could make a huge difference knowing that,” Borget says. By participating in HerediGene: Population Study, the largest healthcare genomics study from a single population, there was an indirect benefit for Borget, her family, and generations of people across the globe. Genetics research is critical for advancing early detection of diseases and discovering new treatments.

“This study gave me the opportunity to learn if there are any underlying medical conditions that contribute to my health,” Borget says. “Whether I get results back or not, I know I am contributing to the research that can make solutions a possibility for people in the future. I think that’s something we can all do as citizens for a healthier community.”

Borget volunteered to donate blood at the outpatient lab

located inside Intermountain Dixie Regional Medical Center.

This lab collection site was the first of many HerediGene: Population Study testing sites at Intermountain hospitals and clinics throughout Utah and Idaho. Borget’s blood sample is one of almost 30,000 samples already collected for the HerediGene: Population Study since it launched in June 2019. Researchers for the study are aiming for 500,000 samples before the end of 2023.

“We’re mapping the genomes of participants to directly impact their care,” says Dr. Lincoln Nadauld, Intermountain’s vice president and chief of Precision Health and Academics and the study’s principal investigator. “We want to know if you’re at risk of cancer, cardiovascular disease, or neurodegenerative disorders. We want to help you avoid those conditions. We want to predict what healthcare events might happen and we want to prevent those from happening, for you and for future generations.”

The HerediGene: Population Study aims to discover relationships between human disease and genetics. Its ambition to gather genetic data for healthcare professionals worldwide is unlike anything ever done before. To accomplish this

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64 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

happen and we want to prevent those from happening, for you and for future generations.”

information from the study.

Health & Wellness

Businesses and associations now also have the opportunity to bring The HerediGene: Population Study HerediGene: Population Study to aims to discover relationships between their communities and events, too. human disease and genetics. Its HerediGene teams are available to ambition to gather genetic data for present information about the study study’s unique scope and associations now also have the opportuhealthcare professionals worldwide is and scale, Intermountain Precisionand/or enrollBusinesses attendees at community unlike anything ever doneisbefore.

To more. This Genomics collaborating with a renowned Icelandic bio-events, classes, nity and to bring HerediGene: Population Study to their commuaccomplish technology this study’s unique scope effort is supported with events, a first-of- too. HerediGene teams are available to company, deCODE genetics. nities and and scale, Intermountain Precision its-kind HerediGene Mobile Unit “You can be absolutely certain the clinical information— an RV that present information about the study and/or enroll attendees Genomics is collaborating with a has been retrofitted to from Intermountain is very high quality,” says Dr. Kári at community events, renowned Icelandic biotechnology accommodate the study’s consent and classes, and more. This effort is company, deCODE genetics.CEO of deCODE genetics. “The goal of thisblood drawsupported process. To book Stefánsson, withanaevent, first-of-its-kind HerediGene Mobile Unit — send an email to genomics@imail.org. study is to make discoveries about the nature of disease. an RV that has been retrofitted to accommodate the study’s “You can be absolutely certain This collaboration is to take current knowledge about Thanks toconsent and blood draw process. To book an event, send the clinical information from participants like Borget, theisgenetics of disease and the ones we discover goingIntermountain an email Intermountain very high quality,” is closertotocontact@heredigene.org. protecting forward to CEO make Thanks participants like Borget, Intermountain is closer says Dr. Kári Stefánsson, of the delivery of healthcare at Intermountain our health and loweringto healthcare deCODE genetics.

“The goal of this costs by increasing genetic knowledge better.” to protecting our health and lowering healthcare costs by study is to make discoveries about the prevention.

As access to the study expands, participation sites and diseaseincreasing genetic knowledge and disease prevention. nature of disease. This collaboration across the Intermountain Healthcare system is to take current knowledge about assistant takes a blood samplewill (twocontinue to open.

To participate, volunteers attend a live screening the genetics of disease and the vials or 2½ teaspoons). All personal Lincoln Nadauld, M.D., PH.D ones we discover going forward to information is scrubbed so individual with a research team member. A medical assistant takes make the delivery of healthcare at health records cannot be identified.

Vice President and Chief of Precision Health a blood sample (two vials or 2½ teaspoons). All personal Intermountain better.”

The DNA is then sent to deCODE and Academics Intermountain Healthcare information is scrubbedgenetics so individual health records cannot for analyzation.

The DNA is then sent to deCODE genetics for As access tobe the identified. study expands, participation sites across the In rare cases, HerediGene participants analyzation.

LINCOLN NADAULD, M.D., PH.DPopulation Study collection site near you, go to To find a HerediGene: IntermountainInHealthcare systemHerediGene may directly benefit from the study by bene- Vice President and Chief of Precision rare cases, participants may directly heredigene.org/protectourhealth or call 833-698-1727. Joining the study Health and Academics will continue to open. To participate, receiving their genetic variant results. is voluntary and provided at no cost to participants. Adult, U.S. residents fit from the study by receiving their genetic variant results. INTERMOUNTAIN HEALTHCARE volunteers attend a live screening with Only about 3% of the half-million may join the study at any participating Intermountain hospital or clinic.

Onlymember. aboutA3% of the half-million will beresults contacted a research team medical sampled willsampled be contacted with Soon, children and teenagers may participate with parental permission at

FOLLOW US

with results about a known, treatable genetic condition.

The majority of study participants, though, will not receive information from the study.

Primary Children’s Hospital.

Access the study’s frequently asked questions (FAQs) at heredigene. org/protectourhealth.

To find a HerediGene: Population Study collection site near you, go to IntermountainHealthcare.org/heredigene or call 833-698-1727. Joining the study is voluntary and provided at no cost to participants. Adult, U.S. residents may join the study at any participating Intermountain hospital or clinic. Soon, children and teenagers may participate with parental permission at Primary Children’s Hospital.

Access the study’s frequently asked questions (FAQs) at IntermountainHealthcare.org/heredigene.

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www.americanforkchamber.org • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • 65

Health & Wellness 5 Tips to Stay Physically and Mentally Healthy During COVID-19

by Dr. Seth Kelson, DPT The new norms of working from home, Zoom calls, and Telehealth coupled with new opportunities and inspired innovation has kept the currency flowing from business to business and household to household during the COVID-19 pandemic. This fantastic ingenuity has oftentimes come at the expense of our own physical health. As we have been forced into more sedentary ways of working, our health has become an unfortunate cost of doing business. Just dealing with the normal aches and pains of life was difficult, but now bring on a pandemic and all of those things are exacerbated.

When we sit or are sedentary for too long, we allow for atrophy of key muscles, improper blood flow, decreased digestion, and many other negative health effects. However, merely not sitting is not the answer - becoming habitual about intentional movement is. Discipline and awareness seem to be the antidote for the slow destruction caused by the new sitting lifestyles we have been forced into. Helping people understand the “why” of regular physical activity is the most life-altering form of therapy. Understanding the ailments and problems that each body faces and the need to take ownership of our health ultimately belongs to each individual. Over the last six months of the pandemic, we have seen multiple new cases of shoulder pain, low back pain, and knee/hip pain caused by reduced physical activity and increased sitting during work and entertainment.

Our bodies are designed to move. When we fail to move enough, that’s when many of our physical problems arise.

Here are 5 tips to keep moving during the pandemic and hopefully offset some of the negative trends associated with the not-so-physical work environment.

is performed by keeping your back straight and avoiding leaning over, while keeping the weight off your toes and positioned more towards the center and heels of your feet, as you bend your knees and push your hips back. Don’t allow the knees to cave in, and most of all go slow. If you don’t have the flexibility or the strength to do a full squat to 90 degrees of knee flexion (bending), then start with a partial squat to about 30-40 degrees. There are great videos on YouTube about performing the perfect squat. 10 air squats multiple times per day is key to full body strength and balance.

MOVE

Regular stretching improves posture, range of motion, and flexibility, and it can also reduce muscle soreness and stress. Flexibility is crucial for reducing the chance of injury while performing everyday activities and preserves freedom of movement. Stretching increases blood flow to the muscles, which can improve performance and shorten recovery time after physical activity. When we are experiencing physical or emotional stress, we often tense our muscles and our minds race, and stretching can calm our mind and relax the muscles where we tend to hold our stress (neck, shoulders, and upper back). When beginning a stretching routine, take it slow. Schedule 5 to 10 minutes of time for stretching each day.

Before starting any rigorous or strenuous exercise program please consult your Physician or your local Physical Therapist. Utah is very fortunate to have a magnificent healthcare system and truly gifted healthcare personnel.

Good luck in thriving the pandemic!

Each hour of sitting should be broken up to walk, stand, and potentially climb a few stairs. Also, find some time to exercise during the day, even if it is only for 10 minutes.

WORK YOUR CORE

Strong core muscles are essential for most everyday physical activities as well as balance and stability. Seated marching with alternating overhead arm movements is a great way to build core strength while sitting at your desk.

Performing 20 reps, multiple times per day is a great way to jumpstart the core.

SQUAT

Squatting is a simple move but becomes more difficult the longer we don’t do it. An air squat is one of the best fullbody exercises and is a great way to address large muscle group activation and increase ankle, knee, and hip mobility.

If you feel unsteady or insecure about the movement, be sure to hold onto something. Proper squatting technique

STAND UP STRAIGHT

Poor posture has become its very own pandemic.

Shoulder mobility is key to opening the chest and keeping shoulder pain and dysfunction at bay. It is extremely important to keep a militant form of posture with the shoulders back and the head retracted. Wall angels allow for postural awareness and full joint mobilization of the shoulders.

Perform wall angels by placing your heels, buttocks, shoulder blades, and head against a wall and then make a snow angel motion with the back of your hands against the wall. If any of these body parts are not able to touch the wall at any point during the exercise, then you may need to address that further. Perform 10 wall angels multiple times a day. Performing shoulder rolls on an hourly basis is also a great way to combat the negative effects of a forward head and rounded shoulders. Shoulder rolls are performed by shrugging the shoulders up, then pinching the shoulder blades together and scooping them downward. Perform 10 shoulder rolls per hour to reinforce good postural habits.

STRETCH

66 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

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Schedule an introductory meeting today!

Kiley Hix Area Manager 1061 S 800 E Suite 100 Orem, UT 84097 Cell : 801.656.7698

Community & County Resources EMERGENCY MEDICAL LAW ENFORCEMENT In case of emergency, dial 911

HOSPITALS

American Fork Hospital 170 N. 1100 E. American Fork, UT 84003 801-855-3300 intermountainhealthcare.org/locations/ american-fork-hospital Mountain Point Medical Center 3000 N. Triumph Blvd.

Lehi, UT 84043 385-345-3000 mountainpointmedicalcenter.org

FIRE DEPARTMENTS American Fork Fire & Rescue American Fork Station 96 N. Center St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-3045 afcity.org/190/Fire-Rescue Cedar Hills Station 3929 W. Cedar Hills Dr. Cedar Hills, UT 84062 afcity.org/190/Fire-Rescue Lone Peak Fire District Highland Station (Main Office) 5582 Parkway West Dr. Highland, Utah 84003 801-763-5365 lonepeakfire.com Alpine Station 100 N. 50 E. Alpine, UT 84004 lonepeakfire.com

UTAH COUNTY

American Fork Police Department 75 E. 80 N. American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-3020 americanfork.gov/236/Police

Utah County Offices 100 E. Center St. Provo, UT 84606 801-851-8000 utahcounty.gov

Lone Peak Police Department 5400 Civic Center Dr. #3 Highland, UT 84003 801-756-9800 lonepeakpolice.com

Utah County Health Department Main Office 151 S. University Ave. Provo, UT 84601 801-851-7000 health.utahcounty.gov

AMERICAN FORK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 31 N. Church St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-5110

CITY OFFICES Alpine 20 N. Main St. Alpine, UT 84004 801-756-6347 alpinecity.org

American Fork 51 E. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-3000 afcity.org Cedar Hills 10246 N Canyon Rd. Cedar Hills, UT 84062 801-785-9668 cedarhills.org Highland 5400 Civic Center Dr. Highland, UT 84003 801-756-5751 highlandcity.org

68 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

North County Office 599 S. 500 E. American Fork, UT 84003 801-851-7331 health.utahcounty.gov Utah County Sheriff’s Office 151 S. University Ave. Provo, UT 84601 801-851-4030 api.utahcounty.gov/sheriff

WASATCH BEHAVIORAL HEALTH 578 E. 300 S. American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-5010 wasatch.org

CENTER FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN CRISIS 1433 East 840 North Orem, UT 84097 801-227-5038 cwcic.org/

ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT

575 N. 100 E. American Fork, UT 84003 801-610-8400 alpineschools.org

Community & County Resources AMERICAN FORK SENIOR CENTER

GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES

UTAH DIVISION OF CHILD AND FAMILY SERVICES

Utah County Commissioner Tanner Ainge (801) 851-8136 tannera@utahcounty.gov

54 E. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-3090 afcity.org/351/Senior-Center

195 N. 1950 W. Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 801-538-4100 dcfs.utah.gov

UTAH DIVISION OF SERVICES FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES 195 N. 1950 W. Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 801-538-4200 dspd.utah.gov

DEPARTMENT OF WORKFORCE SERVICES 557 West State Street Lehi, UT 84043 (801) 753-4500 jobs.utah.gov

HOUSING AND FOOD RESOURCES Tabitha’s Way Food Pantry 920 E. State St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-692-1881 tabithasway.org

Community Action Services and Food Bank 815 S. Freedom Blvd. Ste. 100 Provo, UT 84601 801-373-8200 communityactionprovo.org

Utah County Commissioner Bill Lee (801) 851-8135 williaml@utahcounty.gov

Utah County Commissioner Nathan Ivie (801) 851-8133 nathani@utahcounty.gov Utah State Governor The Office of Governor Gary R. Herbert 350 N. State St., Suite 200 PO Box 142220 Salt Lake City, Utah 84114 (801) 538-1000 Utah State Senate Jacob Anderegg Senate District 13 PO Box 934 Lehi, UT 84043 (801) 901-3580 Utah State Senate Daniel Hemmert Senate District 14 1115 E. 965 N. Orem, UT 84097 (801) 380-8262 Utah State House of Representatives Kay Christofferson House District 56 1256 E. 1500 N. Lehi, UT 84043 (801) 592-5709

Utah State House of Representatives Brady Brammer House District 27 1955 W. Grove Pkwy.

Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 (801) 839-4653 United States Senate Senator Mike Lee 361A Russell Senate Office Building Washington DC 20510 (202) 224-5444 United States Senate Senator Mitt Romney 124 Russell Senate Office Building Washington DC 20510 (202) 224-5251 United States House of Representatives Congressman Rob Bishop 123 Cannon Building Washington DC 20515 (202) 225-0453 United States House of Representatives Congressman John Curtis P.O. Box 296 Provo, UT 84603 (385) 325-0655 United States House of Representatives Congressman Ben McAdams PO Box 522167 Salt Lake City, UT 84152 (202) 225-3011 United States House of Representatives Congressman Chris Stewart 2242 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 (202) 225-9730

www.americanforkchamber.org • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • 69

Business Utah Valley Tower Opening Soon in AF Woodbury Corp. is working on Utah Valley Tower, a 155,000-square-foot, Class A office building in American Fork. Upon its completion, the five-story building will be one of the largest in the area, as well as having the distinction of being the only office building in North Utah County to be built in a Qualified Opportunity Zone, which are areas designed to “help spur economic development and job creation” in the communities they are located in.

The project is north of Interstate 15 at 802 E. 1050 S. Facility amenities will include a gym, tenant lounge, common meeting rooms, locker rooms, and gazebos with outdoor seating.

“We believe that this property will serve as Silicon Slopes’ gateway to American Fork,” said Randy Woodbury of Woodbury Corporation. “There’s a lot of activity in North Utah County, and this property has freeway exposure that’s unmatched.”

Brandon Fugal, Chairman of Colliers International Salt Lake, added, “Utah Valley Tower has dramatically changed the American Fork skyline, and is now the most prominent building on I-15. The building is clearly differentiated from the rest of the market, in that it features expansive floor to ceiling glass, expansive balconies and the most modern finishes in the market.”

Regarding the tower, American Fork City Mayor Brad Frost said, “We are excited to have this beautiful facility in American Fork and welcome the innovative businesses that will fill its floors. It is energizing to see this investment in our community, our economy, and our people.”

The building could be ready for tenants as early as February 2021. Colliers International Salt Lake City has the leasing agreement.

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INDEMNITY PLAN: CASH PAID TO YOU FOR ACCIDENTS & HOSPITAL STAYS • Dental Discount Plan • Vision Dental Plan 70 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

Business Amazon Delivery Station Now Open in AF Amazon opened a new delivery station this month located at 398 E. 1100 S. in American Fork. Between the American Fork location and another location announced for North Salt Lake, hundreds of new full- and part-time roles will be added to Amazon’s Utah delivery network.

“We are thrilled to launch Amazon’s third delivery station in Utah and to announce the lease of our fourth delivery station in North Salt Lake,” said Sean Healy, Director of Amazon Logistics. “Delivery stations power the last mile of our order fulfillment process. These new facilities will help us reach new customers across the state and will help us ensure exceptional customer service and fast shipping speeds.”

Utah’s new facilities are among more than 150 Amazon delivery stations in the US. Delivery stations also offer entrepreneurs the opportunity to build their own business delivering Amazon packages, as well as give independent contractors the flexibility to be their own bosses and create their own schedules delivering for Amazon Flex. Those interested are encouraged to visit logistics.amazon.com.

“These new delivery businesses will be in addition to the more than 21,000 small- and medium-sized businesses, sellers, and independent authors in Utah that are currently

growing their businesses with Amazon,” Healy added.

Since 2010, Amazon has invested more than $1 billion in Utah, including infrastructure and compensation to employees. Overall, the company’s investments have contributed more than $956 million to the state’s GDP. In addition to Amazon’s minimum $15 wage, delivery station employees will receive industry-leading benefits starting on day one including comprehensive health, vision and dental insurance, 401(k) with 50 percent match, and up to 20 weeks of paid parental leave. Amazon has pledged to invest more than $700 million to provide upskilling training for 100,000 U.S. employees for in-demand jobs.

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www.americanforkchamber.org • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • 71

Chamber Member Benefits COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT - BRAND PROMOTION GOVERNMENT ADVOCACY ECONOMIC GROWTH - PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT The American Fork Chamber of Commerce and Lone Peak Business Alliance serve the businesses of American Fork, Alpine, Cedar Hills, and Highland, Utah. We act as the voice for business in the communities we serve. We help businesses connect with each other and with their cities and residents through networking, educational, and community events.

TRUSTEE - $5000/YEAR

• 1 additional seat (2 total) at exclusive Mayor’s Executive

Council* • 2 additional seats (4 total) at monthly Chamber luncheon • 4 additional players (8 total) at Golf Tournament • Up to 4 locations listed on Chamber Membership Directory • Banner on American Fork City Economic Development website • 2 additional seats (4 total) at annual Utah County Business Summit • All benefits of Community Partner Membership

COMMUNITY PARTNER $2000/YEAR

• 1 seat at exclusive Mayor’s Executive Council* • 1 additional seat (2 total) at monthly Chamber luncheon • Website banner advertisement on Chamber home page • Certicates of Origin (unlimited documents per year) • 2 additional players (4 total), Hole Sponsorship at Golf Tournament • Up to 2 locations listed on Chamber Membership Directory • 2 seats at annual Utah County Business Summit • Logo on American Fork City Economic Development website • All benefits of Gold Membership

GOLD MEMBER - $750/YEAR

• Logo advertising on Chamber home page • Listing on footer of all Chamber emails and newsletters • Certicates of Origin (up to 40 documents per year) • 2 players at Golf Tournament • All benefits of Silver Membership

SILVER MEMBER - $350/YEAR • 1 seat at monthly Chamber luncheon • Certicates of Origin (up to 15 documents per year) • All benefits of Bronze Membership

BRONZE MEMBER - $200/YEAR HOME-BASED - $100/YEAR (BUSINESS LICENSE AT RESIDENCE)

• Listing in online Chamber Membership Directory • Ribbon cutting ceremony with Chamber and city officials • Social media promotion for ribbon cutting ceremony • Ability to market in Welcome Bags • Special events/offers posted in calendar on Chamber website • Special events/offers included in weekly Chamber newsletter • Listing in annual Chamber magazine • Member-Only referrals • Invitation to monthly multi-Chamber networking lunch • Member discounts for Chamber-sponsored events (Steel Days,monthly speaker luncheon, annual Chamber magazine etc.)

• Certicates of Origin (up to 5 documents per year) • Advocacy by the Chamber to local, county, and state government • Assistance with creating strategic partnerships with other businesses, cities, and the community

*MAYOR’S EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

• Meet quarterly with the Mayor and key city staff of American Fork in an exclusive business council and discuss issues affecting your business as well as provide an essential business voice to city leadership • Enjoy the advantage of networking with other prominent business leaders from the community and take your place as a contributor to the quality of life in American Fork

CORPORATE GOLF MEMBERSHIP • All members: umlimited access to driving range • Silver: 1 time - 9 holes w/cart for 2 people • Gold: 6 times - 9 holes w/cart for 4 people • CP: 1/month - 18 holes w/cart for 4 people • Trustee: 2/month - 18 holes w/cart for 4 people

72 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

Chamber Member Benefits ONLINE LANDING PAGE

• All members: A landing page will be created that is designed to direct customers to your business via your organization’s website or the internet. We send your landing page information directly to Google through their site mapping API, which helps with Search Engine Optimization (SEO).

LONE PEAK BUSINESS ALLIANCE

• The LPBA is an organization created by the American Fork Chamber of Commerce to help businesses in Alpine, Cedar Hills, and Highland connect with each other and become more successful.

• On a quarterly basis, the LPBA will host a luncheon for networking and education. We will also provide opportunities for businesses to be involved with community events.

• All members of the LPBA receive the same benefits as members of the American Fork Chamber of Commerce.

NORTH UTAH COUNTY WOMEN IN BUSINESS

• NUCWIB meets quarterly for education, support, mentoring, and networking to promote friendships and professional and personal growth for female professionals and companies working to elevate women and help them prosper in the workplace and in the community

JOIN TODAY!

To receive these benefits and privileges, call us or sign-up on our website Kristina Wesemann: 801-232-4824, kristina.americanforkchamber@gmail.com Josh Walker: 801-472-7467, josh.americanforkchamber@gmail.com

americanforkchamber.org

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www.americanforkchamber.org • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • 73

Chamber Directory

GOLD MEMBER

COMMUNITY PARTNER

CITY PARTNER

Acadian Counseling

796 E. Pacific Dr. Ste A American Fork, UT 84003 801-642-2491 acadian-counseling.com

Alpine Utah Living 582 E. 100 S. Alpine, UT 84004 801-580-7872

alpineutahliving.com

American Fork Library 64 S. 100 E.

American Fork, UT 84003 801-854-5952

afcity.org/203/Library

AF Collision Repair

235 E. State St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-7047 facebook.com/afcollisionrepair

AltaBank

33 E. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-642-3334

altabank.com See our ad on page 4

American Fork Physical Therapy 636 E. State Rd. American Fork, UT 84003 801-492-6577 afphysicaltherapy.com See our ad on page 49

AF Storage

320 S. 100 W. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-9459

afstorage.com AJL Electric LLC 1084 E. State Rd. Ste B American Fork, UT 84003 801-822-8536

All About Trust 388 W. 1360 N. American Fork, UT 84003 801-610-6803

allabouttrust.net

See our ads on pages 23 & 70 Allred’s Ace Hardware Lone Peak

5353 Parkway E Dr.

Highland, UT 84003 801-785-2221 acehardware.com

See our ad on page 55 Alpine Art Center

450 S. Alpine Highway Alpine, UT 84004 801-763-7173

alpineartcenter.com Alpine City

20 N. Main St. Alpine, UT 84004 801-558-0812 alpinecity.org Alpine Quick Stop 400 S. Main St. Alpine, UT 84004 801-642-2190

Alpine School District 575 N. 100 E. American Fork, UT 84003 801-610-8421

alpineschools.org

Amazing Lash Studio American Fork

368 N. 750 W. Ste B

American Fork, UT 84003 801-922-5274 amazinglashstudio.com/location/ American-Fork

American Fork Police Department

75 E. 80 N.

American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-3020 afcity.org/236/Police

America First Credit Union

611 W. Pacific Dr.

American Fork, UT 84003 801-223-3947 americafirst.com

American Fork Senior Center 54 E. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-3090 afcity.org/351/Senior-Center

America First Credit Union

931 W. State St. Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 800-999-3961 americafirst.com

American Heritage

736 N. 1100 E. American Fork, UT 84003 801-642-0055

american-heritage.org

American Fork City

51 E. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-3000

afcity.org

Anderson & Sons Mortuary

49 E. 100 N.

American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-3564 andersonmortuary.com

American Fork Fire Department 96 N. Center St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-3040 afcity.org/190/FireRescue

Avenue Bakery 297 W. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-420-2011

facebook.com/avenuebakeryaf See our ad on page 64

American Fork Fitness Center 454 N. Center St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-3080 afcity.org/229/Fitness-Center See our ad on page 53

Aztec Logistics LLC

396 E. 700 N. American Fork, UT 84003 801-318-6902

American Fork Hospital 170 N. 1100 E. American Fork, UT 84003 801-855-3300

americanforkhospital.org See our ad on page 83

B2 Air Systems 1460 W. 200 S. Lindon, UT 84042 801-785-1615

facebook.com/b2airsystems

74 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

TRUSTEE

Balance Studio 195 E. 200 N. Alpine, UT 84004 801-376-4357 balancedance.com

See our ad on page 31 Bandera Barbecue

496 N. 990 W. Ste A

American Fork, UT 84003 385-498-3813 banderabarbecue.com BBQ Pit Stop 865 W. State Rd. Lehi, UT 84043 801-341-7171 bbqpitstop.com BBSI 1061 S. 800 E. Ste 100 Orem, UT 84097 801-656-7698

barrettbusiness.com/get-started See our ad on page 67 Bert’s Water Works 21 S. Center St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-5846

plumberinutah.com Big D Construction 1788 W. 200 N. Lindon, UT 84042 801-769-7300 big-d.com

Big O Tires

748 E. State St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-6000

bigotires.com Biolife Plasma Services 632 N. 900 W. American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-0500

biolifeplasma.com

See our ad on page 8 Black Bear Diner

154 NW State Rd.

American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-7147 blackbeardiner.com The Buckner Company 2100 W. Pleasant Grove Blvd.

Ste 180 Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 385-323-5213 buckner.com

GOLD MEMBER

COMMUNITY PARTNER

CITY PARTNER

TRUSTEE

Chamber Directory

Budget Sewing & Vacuum Service

410 W. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-8158

Chip Cookies 356 N. 750 W. Ste D-15 American Fork, UT 84003 385-293-1013 chipcookies.co

Courage Reins 5870 W. 10400 N.

Highland, UT 84003 801-756-8900

couragereins.org

DC Alpine Partners 5513 N. 11000 W. Highland, UT 84003 801-796-2566 sweatblock.com

Capital Community Bank 1909 W. State St. Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-772-0800 ccbankutah.com

City of Fun Carnival, Inc 532 E. 1100 N. Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-360-4489 cityoffuncarnival.com/contact/ contact.asp

CPS Graphix 541 W. State St. Ste 103 Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-885-4099

cpsgraphix.com

Densley Development Inc. 734 E. 500 S. Ste 105 American Fork, UT 84003 801-981-5285 densleypropertymanagement.com

Crumbl Cookies 586 N. 900 W. American Fork, UT 84003 801-609-1992

crumblcookies.com/index.html See our ad on page 48

DentalQore

1261 S. 820 E. Ste 110 American Fork, UT 84003 866-664-5216

dentalqore.com

CBD7 3601 N. Digital Dr.

Lehi, UT 84043 833-879-2237 CBD7.life

See our ad on page 64

Clark Wholesale

2575 W. Bridger Rd.

Salt Lake City, UT 84104 801-973-4343 clarkwholesale.net

Cedar Hills City 10246 N. Canyon Rd. Cedar Hills, UT 84062 801-358-8730

cedarhills.org

Clegg Auto

668 S. 500 E. American Fork, UT 84003 801-856-0057

cleggauto.com

Central Bank 175 E. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-9900 cbutah.com

See our ad on page 84

Coconut Cove 496 E. 1750 N. Ste C Vineyard, UT 84059 801-704-5567

CoconutCovePlay.com

The Charleston at Cedar Hills 10020 N. 4600 W. Cedar Hills, UT 84062 801-772-0123 MBKseniorliving.com

Chick-fil-A 183 NW State Rd.

American Fork, UT 84003 801-717-0562

chick-fil-a.com/americanfork Children’s Justice Center

90 S. Center St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-792-4676 utahcounty.gov/Dept/CJC/New/ index.asp

Chin LLC

2333 W. North Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84116 801-913-5889

Colby & Claire 12 E. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 385-387-1092

colbyandclaire.com Complete Restoration 1342 W. 200 S. Lindon, UT 84042 801-224-2400

completerestoration.com Costa Vida

643 W. Pacific Dr.

American Fork, UT 84003 385-498-5108

costavida.com Costco 198 N. 1200 E. Lehi, UT 84043 801-602-0313 costco.com

Customization House 50 N. Church St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-852-2332

customizationhouse.com

See our ad on page 61 Daily Herald 86 N. University Ave. Ste 300 Provo, UT 84604 385-449-8355

heraldextra.com

Daylight Donuts 412 S. Alpine Highway Alpine, UT 84004 801-921-3699

daylightdonuts.com DBD Partnership

81 S. 700 E.

American Fork, UT 84003 801-234-9620

Deseret Industries

435 S. 500 E. American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-4560

deseretindustries.org Dominion Energy

1640 N. Mountain Springs Pkwy.

Springville, UT 84663 801-853-6545 dominionenergy.com Doug Smith Autoplex 501 W. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-492-1110

heydoug.net Dowdle Folk Art 1280 W. 200 S. Lindon, UT 84042 801-785-1123 dowdlefolkart.com

Dr. Bruce Richards

233 E. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-8686

drbrucerichards.com

Norm Wilkinson Your local health insurance expert.

Country View Veterinary Hospital

582 W. Pacific Dr.

American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-1900 countryviewvet.com

Don’t overpay, call Norm today!

801-687-9191 www.thehappyhealthinsuranceguy.com

www.americanforkchamber.org • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • 75

Chamber Directory Durfey Dry Cleaners 266 W. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-3574

durfeydrycleaners.com Edward Jones 38 W. 200 S. Salt Lake City, UT 84101 801-323-0900

edwardjones.com/austin-duke See our ad on page 9 Elevated Family Dentistry

11020 N. 5500 W.

Highland, UT 84003

801-756-4440 elevatedfamilydentistry.com Employer-Lawyer, PLLC 3450 N. Triumph Blvd. Ste 102 Lehi, UT 84043

801-874-4964 employer-lawyer.com Empowered Healing Center 42 N. 200 E. Ste 1

American Fork, UT 84003 801-396-8850 drcarmelferreira.com Eschler Editing Alpine, UT 84004 801-368-3550 eschlerediting.com

European Wax Center 945 W. 500 N. Ste 102 American Fork, UT 84003 385-498-4980 waxcenter.com Evermore Park 382 S. Evermore Ln.

Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-368-0963

evermore.com Family ChartMasters P.O. Box 1080 Cedar Hills, UT 84062 801-872-4278

familychartmasters.com Family First Alert

P.O. Box 1288 Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-738-0005

familyfirstalert.com

GOLD MEMBER

COMMUNITY PARTNER

CITY PARTNER

Family Tire Pros of Utah 95 W. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-885-4278

familytireprosutah.com See our ad on page 7

Fox Hollow Golf Club 1400 N. 200 E. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-3594

foxhollowutah.com See our ad on page 17

Farmers Insurance Larry Cardon

174 W. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-9643 farmersagent.com/lcardon See our ad on page 44

Fresh Market Stores 135 E. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-1440

afstores.com

Feminine Forms 345 S. 500 E. American Fork, UT 84003 801-770-0600

facebook.com/femforms Fiiz American Fork

499 S. 500 E. American Fork, UT 84003 385-248-0408

fiizdrinks.com Finn Jensen Insurance Agency 80 W. Canyon Crest Rd. Ste 200 Alpine, UT 84004

801-307-4044 agents.farmers.com/ut/alpine/ finn-jensen

First Colony Mortgage 2100 W. Pleasant Grove Blvd.

Ste 100 Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-623-2023 firstcolonymortgage.com Flood Impact Xperts (FIX) 250 W. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-930-9750 fixofutah.com Foote Insurance

686 E. 110 S. Ste 101 American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-5001 footeinsurance.com The Forum Academy 648 E. State St. Ste L American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-1200 theforumacademy.com

Gamer’s Inn 218 NW State St. Ste 8 American Fork, UT 84003 801-901-3104

gamersinnutah.com Gandolfo’s Deli 362 E. State St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-796-1200

gandolfosdeli.com

See our ad on page 14 Glen Ricks Photography Inc. 424 W. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-8824 glenricksphotography.com See our ad on page 45 Grease Monkey 589 W. 130 N. American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-7572

americanforkoilchange.com Gunthers Comfort Air 81 S. 700 E.

American Fork, UT 84003 801-692-0858

gunthers.com H&R Block

496 N. 990 W. Ste E American Fork, UT 84003 385-331-9405

hrblock.com Haku Ramen House

101 NW State St. Ste 104 American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-7106 haku-japanese-restaurant. business.site

76 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

TRUSTEE

The Happy Health Insurance Guy

701 Technology Way Bldg E Ste 2100 Orem, UT 84097 801-687-9191 thehappyhealthinsuranceguy.com See our ad on page 75 Harrington Center for the Arts 50 N. Center St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-8000 harringtoncenter.org Harris Orthodontics

5455 W. Timpanogos Hwy. Ste 103

Highland, UT 84003 801-901-8789 harrisortho.com

Helpside

395 W. 600 N. Lindon, UT 84042 801-473-7879 helpside.com Highland City 5400 Civic Center Dr. Highland, UT 84003 801-318-7141

highlandcity.org

Highland Glen Senior Living 10322 N. 4800 W.

Highland, UT 84003

801-610-3500 mbkseniorliving.com/senior-living/ut/highland/highland-glen Hilton Garden Inn

3150 N. Hotel Loop

Lehi, UT 84043 801-341-6333

hiltongardeninn3.hilton.com Hobble Creek Construction LLC 1036 E. 490 N. American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-9815 hobblecc.com Hoffman and Company 210 N. Orem Blvd.

Orem, UT 84057 801-227-0707

hoffmanandcompany.com

GOLD MEMBER

COMMUNITY PARTNER

CITY PARTNER

TRUSTEE

Holiday Inn Express & Suites 712 S. Utah Valley Dr. American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-8500 ihg.com/holidayinnexpress

Hyde Valuations, Inc. Utah Office 10398 N. Tamarack Way Cedar Hills, UT 84062 801-357-9183 hydevaluations.com

Holy Cow Boutique 450 S. Towers Dr.

Salem, UT 84653 801-380-0027

holycowboutiques.com See our ad on page 22

Iceberg Drive Inn

1757 W. State St. Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-859-8655

icebergdriveinn.com

Home Depot 885 W. Grassland Dr. American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-8640

homedepot.com

Horton Homes 4 Sale 165 N. 650 W. Ste L202 Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 385-352-6473 hortonhomes4sale.com Humphries

34 E. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-3566

humphriesinc.com

Husband & Wife

57 E. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-5683

husbandandwife.net Hyatt House Provo/Pleasant Grove 544 S. Pleasant Grove Blvd.

Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 385-498-3700 hyatthouseprovo.com Hyatt Place Provo

180 W. 100 N. Provo, UT 84601 801-609-2060

hyatt.com/en-US/hotel/utah/ hyatt-place-provo/pvuzp Hyatt Place Salt Lake City/Lehi 3700 N. Outlet Pkwy.

Lehi, UT 84043 385-345-8300 place.hyatt.com/en/hyattplace. html

The Icebox

10482 N. Sage Vista Ln. Cedar Hills, UT 84062 435-817-7807

IFA Country Stores

562 N. 900 W. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-9604

ifacountrystores.com See our ad on page 26 The Inkspot

564 W. 700 S. Ste 301 Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-373-0200

theinkspotutah.com Inquisitive Minds Montessori 100 N. 100 W. American Fork, UT 84003 801-473-4138 immchildcare.com

See our ad on page 51 Jacks Donuts AF 456 E. State St. Ste 600 American Fork, UT 84003 801-208-9900

jacksdonuts.com

Jason Fun Magic Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 385-219-6434

jasonfunmagic.com See our ad on page 35 JCW’s 580 E. State St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-492-1762 jcws.com

Jiffy Lube

562 E. State St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-5333

jiffylubeutah.com

See our ad on page 39

Chamber Directory Jiffy Lube - Highland 5248 W. 11000 N.

Highland, UT 84003 801-772-0808 jiffylubeutah.com

Kick the Habit Addiction Medicine

74 S. 360 E.

American Fork, UT 84003 949-237-2874 kthaddictionmedicine.org

Jones Paint & Glass

65 S. 500 E.

American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-5282

jonespg.com See our ad on page 37

King & McCleary LLC 240 W. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-2915

kingandmccleary.com

Ken Garff Body & Glass 1058 S. Auto Mall Dr. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-2277 kengarff.com/american-forkbody-shop

KJ Productions

American Fork, UT 84003 801-232-4824

Knight’s Mattress and Furniture 179 NW State St.

American Fork, UT 84003 801-768-1191 knightsfurnitureonline.com See our ad on page 41

Ken Garff Chevrolet 1021 S. 500 E. American Fork, UT 84003 801-692-6158

kengarffchevrolet.com See our ad on page 2

Kona Ice

1657 N. 400 W. Orem, UT 84057 801-228-0058 kona-ice.com See our ad on page 18

Ken Garff Ford 597 E. 1000 S. American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-6800

kengarffford.com

See our ad on page 3 Kevin J. Barnes Insurance 76 N. Merchant St.

American Fork, UT 84003 801-216-4088

See our ad on page 52 KFC/A&W

439 E. State St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-313-8000

locations.kfc.com/ut/american-fork

CELEBRATING 27 YEARS! THANKS TO ALL OUR GREAT CUSTOMERS!

550 N. Geneva Rd.

OREM

Krull Realty LLC 2737 N. 1550 W. Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-318-1424

utahkrullrealestate.com KW Commercial 347 W. 500 S. Orem, UT 84058 801-592-9287

MENTION THIS AD AND WE’LL GIVE YOU A 2¢ BONUS PER POUND ON ALUMINUM CANS! Looking for a close convenient place to turn your scrap in cash? We buy all types of metals!

We offer competitive prices & fast friendly service! Give us a try!

Locally Owned and Operated

801-225-0001

www.americanforkchamber.org • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • 77

Chamber Directory Leaps and Bounds Dance Academy

119 S. Pacific Dr. Ste 105 American Fork, UT 84003 801-669-3345 leapsandboundsdance.com See our ad on page 48 LeBaron Law Offices 802 Bamberger Dr. Ste B American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-6288 lebaronlaw.com

See our ad on page 28 Legal Shield Dave & Wendy Hall

9748 N. Canterbury Park Cir. Highland, UT 84003 801-922-0000 legalshield.com/dave-wendy-hall Les Olson Company

480 N. Geneva Rd.

Lindon, UT 84042 801-785-5432

lesolson.com Les Schwab Tire 485 N. 900 W. American Fork, UT 84003 801-492-0538

Lesschwab.com Liberty Safe Factory Outlet 380 E. 620 S. Ste E American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-7977 safefactoryoutlet.com Little Sewing Basket 235 Estate Dr. Alpine, UT 84004 714-944-1313

littlesewingbasket.com

LSL Alpine Enterprise 745 S. 580 W. Alpine, UT 84004 801-400-5165

Ma & Paws Bakery

920 E. State Rd. American Fork, UT 84003 801-487-3838

maandpawsbakeryinc.com See our ad on page 65

MAC Plumbing and Heating, Inc

413 E. 620 S. Ste 1 American Fork, UT 84003 801-361-6842 macplumbingutah.com Main Street Mechanic 337 W. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-2661

mainstreetmechanic.com See our ad on page 29 Martin’s Collision Repair 225 S. State St. Orem, UT 84058 801-226-2969

martinscollision.com See our ad on page 73 Master Day Trading

914 N. 400 W. Unit B American Fork, UT 84003 435-841-1892 masterdaytrading.com Matrix Signs 706 E. 50 S.

American Fork, UT 84003 801-766-1272

matrixsigns.com

McGee’s Stamp & Trophy Co. 290 E. State St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-980-7999 mcgeestampandtrophy.com MCR Recycling 550 N. Geneva Rd.

Orem, UT 84057 801-225-0001 mcr-recycling.net See our ad on page 77 Me, My Money & I 93 N. Center St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-822-0966

memymoneyandi.com The Meadows - Woodbury Corporation 2733 E. Parley’s Way Ste 300 Salt Lake City, UT 84109 801-485-7770 woodburycorp.com

GOLD MEMBER

COMMUNITY PARTNER

CITY PARTNER

TRUSTEE

Mercedes-Benz of Draper 11548 S. Lone Peak Pkwy.

Draper, UT 84020

801-222-4400 mbdraper.com

The Nerve Chiropractic 476 N. 900 W. Ste B American Fork, UT 84003 801-692-1756 thenervechiropractic.com

Mergen Design 1422 W. 1190 N. Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-491-4022

mergendesign.com

Nori Sushi Bar & Grill 821 W. State St. Ste F-1 American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-4161 norisushibarandgrill.com

Mi Ranchito 396 E. State St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-6138

miranchitoamericanfork.com

Northampton House 198 W. 300 N. American Fork, UT 84003 801-492-1100

northamptonhouse.com

Morinda, Inc. 737 E. 1180 S. American Fork, UT 84003 801-234-3545

morinda.com

Nothing Bundt Cakes 987 W. 500 N. American Fork, UT 84003 385-265-2067

nothingbundtcakes.com

Mountain America Credit Union 893 W. State Rd. American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-0133 macu.org

Novarad

752 E. 1180 S. Ste 200 American Fork, UT 84003 801-642-1001

novapacs.com

Mountain Point Medical Center 3000 N. Triumph Blvd.

Lehi, UT 84043 520-775-0073 mountainpointmedicalcenter.com Mountainland Technical College Custom Fit Training 2301 W. Ashton Blvd.

Lehi, UT 84043 801-753-6282 mtec.edu

Mr. Mac American Fork 62 N. 600 W. American Fork, UT 84003 801-492-9400

Mrmac.com See our ad on page 71 Myxe 291 E. State St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-770-0055 myxe.square.site

78 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

Olive Garden 538 W. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-7229

Olivegarden.com

Orangetheory Fitness 1536 E. 3500 N. Ste 101 Lehi, UT 84043 801-893-3900

orangetheoryfitness.com Orangetheory Fitness 499 S. 500 E. Ste A

American Fork, UT 84003 801-893-3900 orangetheoryfitness.com Painted Daisy Florist 10929 N. Alpine Highway Highland, UT 84003

801-763-8721 painteddaisyflorist.com See our ad on page 38 Palisades Dental

576 W. Pacific Dr.

American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-1009 Palisadesdentalutah.com

GOLD MEMBER

COMMUNITY PARTNER

CITY PARTNER

Peak Orthodontics

496 N. 990 W. Ste G

American Fork, UT 84003 801-477-7325 peakorthodontics.net

Rekover Sports Chiropractic 233 E. Main St. Ste 2 American Fork, UT 84003 801-855-6101 rekoverutah.com

PIBCOA - The Pain, Injury & Brain Centers of America 36 N. 1100 E. Ste C

American Fork, UT 84003 801-874-1945 pibcoa.com

Revere Health 1175 E. 50 S. American Fork, UT 84003 385-203-1341

reverehealth.com

See our ad on page 10

Pizza Pie Cafe 5435 W. 11000 N.

Highland, UT 84003 801-763-5530

pizzapiecafe.co See our ad on page 12

Rocky Mountain Power 70 N. 200 E.

American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-1200

rockymountainpower.net See our ad on page 11

Power Innovations

1305 S. 630 E. American Fork, UT 84003 801-785-4123

powerinnovations.com See our ad on pages 62 & 63

Rumbi Island Grill

987 W. 500 N. Ste 100 American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-3783 rumbi.com

Pregnancy Resource Center of Salt Lake City 644 S. 900 E. Salt Lake City, UT 84102 801-994-4981 pregnancyresource.net Quick Quack Car Wash American Fork 352 NW State St.

American Fork, UT 84003 817-528-3864 dontdrivedirty.com

Quick Quack Car Wash Highland 5452 W. 1100 N. Highland, UT 84003 817-528-3864 dontdrivedirty.com

Quinta Maintenance 306 W. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 385-831-5222

quintamaintenance.com See our ad on page 35 R&R BBQ

1628 W. Traverse Pkwy.

Lehi, UT 84043 385-345-4001

randrbbq.com

Chamber Directory

TRUSTEE

Runtastic

50 N. Center St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-722-5106

runtasticevents.com Rural Power & Light 767 Auto Mall Dr. Ste 2 American Fork, UT 84003 385-498-3897 ruralpl.us

RX Rehab Physical Therapy 5455 W. 11000 N. Ste 107 Highland, UT 84003 385-498-3757 rxrhealth.com Safelite 752 E. State St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-642-4113 safelite.com Sage Executive Coaches P.O. Box 391 Mona, UT 84645 914-262-3764

Salt Lake Community College - Goldman Sachs 10ksb Program 9760 S. 300 W. Sandy, UT 84070 801-957-5394 10ksbapply.com

Scentsy Independent Consultant Dannette Klein

1562 Fitzgerald Ln.

Lehi, UT 84043 801-362-0802 dklein.scentsy.us

Security Service Federal Credit Union 124 NW State Rd.

American Fork, UT 84003 801-227-3629 ssfcu.org

Sentinel Sales and Management 85 E. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-2919 utahsentinelgroup.com Servpro of North Utah County 967 W. 240 N. Ste A

Lindon, UT 84042 801-885-1564 servproofnorthutahcounty.com See our ad on page 30 Shop with Salt 752 E. State St. Ste A1 American Fork, UT 84003 801-669-0854

shopwithsalt.com

Silhouette America

618 N. 2000 W. Bldg 2 Lindon, UT 84042 801-983-8937

silhouetteamerica.com SiteSmash

2150 E. Jordan Way

Eagle Mountain, UT 84005 801-931-8435

sitesmash.com

Small Engine Surgeon 97 N. Center St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-216-4565

smallenginesurgeon.com Smedley Financial Services 102 S. 200 E. Ste 100 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 801-355-8888 smedleyfinancial.com Smoking Gun Firearms Training 94 S. 800 E.

American Fork, UT 84003 801-310-1317 smokinggunfirearmstraining.com Sol Agave Taste Mexico 598 W. Main St. Ste A American Fork, UT 84003 801-692-1758 solagave.com See our ad on page 57 Sound Commercial Capital 881 W. State St. Ste 140-423 Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-400-8922 soundcc.com Staybridge Suites Lehi Traverse Ridge Center 3380 N. Triumph Blvd.

Lehi, UT 84043 385-214-8284 wslm.biz

Stewart’s RV 854 E. 1100 S. American Fork, UT 84003 801-492-1428

stewartsrv.com

UTAH’S FIRST CHOICE SERVICE BEYOND COMPARE CUSTOM FITTINGS TEMPLE-READY GOWNS

(801)768-9624 35 W. MAIN ST. LEHI

(801)768-9624 235 N. UNIVERSITY AVE. PROVO

www.americanforkchamber.org • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • 79

Chamber Directory

GOLD MEMBER

COMMUNITY PARTNER

Stonehaven Dental

181 N. 1200 E. Lehi, UT 84043 801-633-1853

stonehavendental.com

Texas Roadhouse

1402 E. Main St. Lehi, UT 84043 801-694-9210

texasroadhouse.com

The Training Room

704 S. Utah Valley Dr. American Fork, UT 84003 801-425-6000 thetrainingroomutah.com

Suncrest Counseling 1062 E. 220 S. (Bamberger Dr) American Fork, UT 84003 801-642-2193 suncrestcounseling.com

Thanksgiving Point

3003 N. Thanksgiving Way Lehi, UT 84043 801-768-7441 thanksgivingpoint.org

Tri-Phase Electric

775 E. Utah Valley Dr. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-6008 tri-phase.biz

Timp Rental 136 NW State Rd.

American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-7615

timprental.com See our ad on page 10

Tunex 142 NW State Rd.

American Fork, UT 84003 801-492-8111 tunex.com

Super Chix

643 Pacific Dr. Ste 102 American Fork, UT 84003 801-692-0526

superchix.com Syringa Networks 1385 W. 2200 S. West Valley, UT 84119 801-615-1859

syringanetworks.net

T-Mobile

34 N. 600 W. Ste E1-E2 American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-0046 t-mobile.com Tabitha’s Way 920 E. State St. Ste C American Fork, UT 84003 801-830-3951

tabithasway.org

Target 608 W. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-837-3779 target.com

Taylor Drug 76 N. 1100 E. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-4021

taylordrug.com Ted York Photography 304 W. Meadowlark Dr. Alpine, UT 84004 801-310-3336

tedyorkphotography.com See our ad on pages 20 & 21 Tenneys Pizza 933 W. 500 N. American Fork, UT 84003 801-772-0111

tenneyspizza.com

Timpanogos Arts Foundation 53 W. Main St. American Fork, UT 84003 801-471-1240 timpanogosarts.org See our ad on page 54 Timpanogos Pediatric Dentistry 25 N. 1100 E. American Fork, UT 84003 801-492-1346 timpanogospediatricdentistry. com Timpanogos Symphony Orchestra

50 N. Center St. Ste 6 American Fork, UT 84003 801-210-2466 theTSO.org Tire Factory Point S

109 E. 100 N. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-7601

tctirefactory.com

CITY PARTNER

TURN Community Services/ Everest Arts and Learning Center 179 E. 30 N. American Fork, UT 84003 801-343-3900 turndreams.org UCCU - Utah Community Credit Union 196 NW State Rd.

American Fork, UT 84003 800-453-8188 uccu.com

UCCU - Utah Community Credit Union 5310 W. 10700 N.

Highland, UT 84003 800-453-8188 uccu.com

Ultimate Inflatables 629 W. 200 S. American Fork, UT 84003 891-916-9988

ultimateinflatables.com

TokyWa LLC 1236 N. 70 E. American Fork, UT 84003 512-484-7765

United Way 148 N. 100 W. Provo, UT 84603 801-374-2588 unitedway.org

Total Care Dental

12 S. 1100 E. American Fork, UT 84045 801-756-3737

totalcaredental.com

Utah Ice Vending Machines

135 N. 100 E. American Fork, UT 84003 435-901-3485

The Towne Theater

120 W. Main St American Fork, UT 84003 801-703-6432

thetownetheater.com

80 • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • www.americanforkchamber.org

TRUSTEE

Utah Sign Co by Allen’s Camera 626 N. State St. Orem, UT 84057 385-262-4138

utahsignco.com See our ad on page 46 Utah Valley Magazine 422 W. 800 N. Orem, UT 84057 801-802-0200

utahvalley360.com

Utah Valley Marathon, Half Marathon & 10K 3849 N. Timpview Dr. Provo, UT 84604 801-472-7866 utahvalleymarathon.com See our ads on pages 13 & 15 Utah Valley University 800 W. University Pkwy.

Orem, UT 84058 801-598-2924

uvu.edu

Utah Veterinary Hospital 161 E. 30 N.

American Fork, UT 84003 801-692-1563 utahvethospital.com Valley View Insurance Agency LLC - Allstate

315 S. 500 E. Ste 103 American Fork, UT 84003 801-216-4579 allstate.com/ccrowther1 Vampire Penguin

356 N. 750 W. Ste D7 American Fork, UT 84003 801-692-1924 vampirepenguinofamericanfork. com Velocity Auto Sales LLC 221 S. 500 E. American Fork, UT 84003 801-854-5122

velocitycarsaf.com

Village Baker 1865 W. Pleasant Grove Blvd Ste E Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-550-6622 villagebakerfood.com

GOLD MEMBER

COMMUNITY PARTNER

CITY PARTNER

TRUSTEE

Villager Magazine

4023 W. Kapalua

Cedar Hills, UT 84062 801-636-0883 villagermagazineutah.com

Walmart - American Fork 949 W. Grassland Dr. American Fork, UT 84003 801-492-1102 walmart.com

Villager Magazine Julia Rosenlund

2202 N. 1560 W. Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-372-8059 villagermagazine.com

Walmart - Cedar Hills 4689 W. Cedar Hills Dr. Cedar Hills, UT 84062 801-520-1380 walmart.com

Voyage Direct Primary Care 1248 E. 90 N. Ste 203 American Fork, UT 84003 801-396-9795 voyagedpc.com Walker Productions Orem, UT 84058 801-472-7467

Wallabys Smokehouse 313 NW State Rd.

American Fork, UT 84003 801-785-4447 wallabyssmokehouse.com See our ad on page 5

Walmart - Lindon 585 N. State St. Lindon, UT 84042 801-785-7683 walmart.com

Wang & Sons 546 River Meadow Dr. Alpine, UT 84004 801-874-9001 Wangandsonspiano.com See our ad on page 31 Warenski Funeral Home 1776 N. 900 E. American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-5000 warenski.com

Chamber Directory Water Gardens Pleasant Grove 6 912 W. Garden Dr. Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-376-1444 watergardenstheatres.com Welcome Home Assisted Living 1889 W. 930 N. Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-899-2682 americanforkassistedliving.com Whitman Burns Realty 76 W. Main St. Ste 3 American Fork, UT 84003 385-722-4171 whitmanburns.com Wilde Real Estate Team 998 N. 1200 W. Orem, UT 84057 801-623-9552 wildeteam.com

Wilkinsons 240 W. 1230 N. Provo, UT 84604 801-377-2476

wilkinsonstrophy.com WoBaby.com Coupons 10713 N. 6340 W. Highland, UT 84003 801-979-8770 wobaby.com Xlear Inc 723 S. Auto Mall Dr. American Fork, UT 84003 801-492-2100 xlear.com

Zapplz 192 NW State Rd. American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-1777 zapplz.com

Don’t see your name but want to be in the next edition?

Contact us today!

(See pages 72 & 73 for membership & contact information)

Buy 3 Get 1 FREE Caramel Apples!

Free apple of equal or lesser value. Exp 3/31/21. Valid only at Traverse Mountain Location. 801-901-1323 Not valid with any other offer. Minimum 1 free apple per coupon.

Coupon must be presented at time of purchase.

$5 OFF $25 (Before Tax)

Exp 3/31/21. Valid only at Traverse Mountain Location.

801-901-1323 Not valid with any other offer. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase.

BUY 2, GET 1 FREE

(any pretzel item - equal or lesser value) Exp 3/31/21. Valid only at TraverseMountain Location. 385-336-8373 Not valid with any other offer. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase.

3700 North Cabelas Blvd Space 234 Lehi, UT 84043 www.americanforkchamber.org • American Fork Chamber of Commerce 2020 • 81

We Won

BIG AWARDS For Doing The

LITTLE THINGS

The caregivers at American Fork Hospital have earned some big awards — recognitions that celebrate our commitment to safety, quality and providing the best care to our patients.

We are proud to bring this care to our neighbors in North Utah County.

5-STAR RATING CENTERS FOR MEDICARE & MEDICAID SERVICES

The stars are aligned!

See our

Reviews

cbutah.com