Lehi Area Chamber Westlake Connection 2017 Magazine

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SLC, UT 84115 PERMIT NO. 6563

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2017 Dodge Charger Hellcat

2017 ChryslerPacifica

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

Saratoga Springs City Calendar ................................. Page 20

Chamber Calendar of Events ........................................ Page 8

Saratoga Splash Days ................................................... Page 21

Chamber Golf Benefits..................................................... Page 9

Saratoga Springs Business Alliance......................... Page 22

2016 Chamber Awards ................................................ Page 10

Tractor Supply Co. ....................................................... Page 23

Ambassador Committee ............................................... Page 11

Chubby’s ........................................................................... Page 24

Connect 4 Lunch............................................................ Page 12

Eagle Mountain Mayor’s Message ........................... Page 25

North County Business Summit ................................. Page 13

Eagle Mountain Economic Development ............... Page 26

Lehi Area Chamber Board of Directors .................. Page 14

Eagle Mountain City Calendar .................................... Page 28

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

Questar Gas ..................................................................... Page 28

Saratoga Springs Economic Development ............ Page 19

Six Sisters Deli ................................................................. Page 29 Local Vendor Coupons ................................................ Page 30

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

Produced by: Josh Walker & Dann Goff

Editor: Christi Babbitt

Design: Marcia Harris

Sales: Dann Goff & Kristi Spackman

For information about producing your own magazine or other publications, contact: Walker Productions • (801) 472-7467 • Walkerproductions@yahoo.com

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Chamber Message

Our vision statement reads: “The Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce will be recognized as the leader and catalyst to facilitate business opportunity and prosperity in north Utah County.” We recently had the perfect opportunity to live up to our vision statement. In 2016, we started working on a plan to help secure funding for the much-needed I-15 core infrastructure projects. Working with elected officials at the local and state level, major employers and developers in north Utah County, and community leaders in education, we came together to write a “letter of support” that was signed by all involved.

Our letter focused on Utah’s tremendous growth since the great recession and identified key areas that are critical need areas that needed to be addressed. One of the areas identified was north Utah County. We stressed that the inadequate transportation infrastructure was having a major impact on the future of our economic development.

One of the first things a major employer looks at when contemplating a move to a new city such as Lehi are the roads. We made the point that investing in needed infrastructure now while interest rates are low verses several years from now when rates and construction costs will likely be much higher was the right decision to make.

The letter was emailed two times to each state representative and senator during the 2017 Utah Legislative Session. Many phone calls were also made to help garner support. Being a very tight budget year and with many other pressing needs, we weren’t sure if we would obtain the needed votes. In the end, SB277 passed almost unanimously in both the House and Senate with the help of our local elected officials who helped champion our cause. Rep. Kay Christofferson indicated that our letter had a significant impact in the passage of the bond.

The employers that are coming to north Utah County are generally fantastic companies to work for that provide living-wage jobs with excellent benefits. If the growth is going to come, then we feel it is imperative that we are doing everything we can to attract the very best companies. We want our children to be able to receive a quality education and find a career locally rather than leave the state.

As president and CEO of the Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce, I am proud that we could play a role in such an important part of our future. I am also very grateful to all of those who came together to help make this happen.

When a community comes together to support a worthy cause, great things can and often do happen!

Mark R. Welcker President, Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce

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19 Annual Utah Wild Horse & Burro Festival th

Friday, June 9 & Saturday, June 10 Legacy Events Center • Farmington, Utah

Wild Horse & Burro Show

Show starts Friday 12 noon & Saturday 8 a.m.

9th Annual Extreme Trail Challenge 20 halter-started yearling fillies available for Adoption Freestyle - Saturday, June 10 @ 8am • Adoption - Saturday, June 10 @ 11am

Youth & Adult Trainer Challenge Watch 20 trainers compete • Follow them on FB Choose to adopt one of these horses!

FREE ADMISSION! More Information: Lisa 435-743-3128 or lreid@blm.gov Janet 801-554-4431 or FlyingTAcres@gmail.com Facebook: utahwildhorseandburrofestival

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MAY

Chamber Calendar

May 9: Tech Outreach Meeting – Slate office, 8:30 a.m.

May 18: Connect 4 Lunch – Olive Garden, 11:45 a.m.

May 29: Memorial Day – Office closed May 30: Ambassadors Meeting, 9 a.m.

May 29 to June 2: Eagle Mountain Pony Express Days

JUNE

June 5-10: Saratoga Springs Splash Days June 6: Lehi Area Chamber Luncheon, noon, at Adobe June 13: Tech Outreach Meeting – Slate Office, 8:30 a.m.

June 21: Connect 4 Lunch – Pleasant Grove/ Lindon Chamber hosting, 11:45 a.m.

June 19-24: Lehi Round Up Days June 22: Lehi Cowboy Classic Golf Tournament, 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Fox Hollow June 27: Ambassadors Meeting, 9 a.m.

June 27: Saratoga Springs Business Alliance Lunch – Saratoga City Office, 11:30 a.m.

JUNE

July 4: Independence Day – Chamber office closed July 11: Tech Outreach Meeting – Slate office, 8:30 a.m.

July 11: Lehi Area Chamber Luncheon - Vivint Solar hosting, 11:45 a.m.

July 20: Connect 4 Lunch – Hyatt, 11:45 a.m.

JULY

July 22: Lehi City Foam Day/Resident Appreciation Day (Pioneer Day) July 24: Pioneer Day observed – Chamber office closed July 25: Ambassadors Meeting, 9 a.m.

AUGUST

Aug. 3: Tri Chamber Luncheon – Pleasant Grove hosting (Thursday), noon Aug. 8: Tech Outreach Meeting – Slate Office, 8:30 a.m.

Aug. 17: Connect 4 Lunch – American Fork hosting, 11:45 a.m.

Aug. 29: Ambassadors Meeting, 9 a.m.

Dine In • Carry Out • Delivery

SEPTEMBER

Sept. 5: Labor Day – Chamber office closed Sept. 12: Tech Outreach Meeting – Slate office, 8:30 a.m.

Sept. 12: Lehi Area Chamber Luncheon, noon, Gov. Gary Herbert Sept. 21: Connect 4 Lunch – PG Eleve, 11:45 a.m.

Sept. 26: Ambassadors Meeting, 9 a.m.

Sept. 26: Saratoga Springs Business Alliance Lunch, 11:30 a.m., city update, free to attend, lunch Included, Saratoga City Offices

OCTOBER

Oct. 3: Lehi Area Chamber Luncheon, noon, Clay Christensen, president of MATC Oct. 10: Tech Outreach Meeting – Slate office, 8:30 a.m.

Oct. 19: Connect 4 Lunch – Lehi, 11:45 a.m.

Oct. 20-24: Fall Break (Alpine School District) Oct. 28: Halloween on Main, Lehi, 4-6 p.m.

Oct. 31: Ambassadors Meeting, 9 a.m.

NOVEMBER

Nov. 7: Tri Chamber Luncheon and Bowling/ Laser Tag at Jack N Jill, Lehi, 11:45 a.m.

Nov. 8: Board Mtg. Chamber Office 12:00 Nov. 9: North County Summit, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

(PG hosting) Nov. 14: Tech Outreach Meeting – Slate 8:30 Nov. 16: Connect 4 Lunch – Texas Roadhouse 11:45 Nov. 23: Thanksgiving Holiday – Chamber Office Closed Nov. 28: Ambassadors Meeting 9:00 Nov. 28: SSBA Lunch 11:30 Networking Specific Nov. 29: Executive Board Meeting, chamber office, noon

DECEMBER

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Dec. 5: Lehi Area Chamber Luncheon (TBD) Dec. 12: Tech Outreach Meeting – Slate office, 8:30 a.m.

Dec. 12: Ambassadors Meeting, 9 a.m.

Dec. 13: Executive Board Meeting, chamber office, noon Dec. 14: Board Meeting, chamber office, noon (Light meeting, white elephant exchange) Dec. 25: Christmas Day

Chamber Golf

Chamber members have new golf benefit

The Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors is excited to announced a brand new membership benefit. The chamber has partnered with Talons Cove Golf Club, meaning all chamber members can now golf at Talons Cove! Gold, Community Partner and Trustee members of the chamber can take advantage of this amazing new benefit simply through being a member of the chamber.

How does it work? Call the chamber office at 801901-6664 to set up your tee time up to two weeks in advance. The chamber will take it from there and get back with you. There’s only one foursome per day as a chamber, so plan ahead and book as soon as possible.

The benefit lasts through the 2017 golf season. The following is included: •Golf Monday through Friday •Carts for each golfer •One foursome per visit •10 percent discounts at the pro shop • Large bucket of practice balls Benefit details are as follows: •Gold members can golf a minimum of three times per golf season

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

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

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

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

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2016 Chamber Awards Chamber Business of the Year: Lon Sorensen Insurance New Business of the Year: Nothing Bundt Cakes Excellence in Marketing: America First Credit Union Marie Hutchings Chamber Person of the Year: Carmen Zapata MAYORS’ AWARDS Lehi City: Mountain Point Medical Eagle Mountain City: Six Sisters Deli Saratoga Springs City: JRI Insurance Chamber President Award: Kevin Chacon from Costco DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARDS: Laurie Bailey Diane Bradshaw Josh Walker We can handle ALL of your Repair & Maintenance needs!

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Ambassador Committee

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

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

“We mainly handle welcoming new businesses once they join the chamber,” said Carmen Zapata, who is in her second year of serving as chair of the Ambassador The Lehi Area Chamber V A of N Commerce hosts a ribbon cutting for Ace Rents in Committee. Zapata is director of it.

Saragota Springs.

V l;': sales for the Home 2 Suites by Hilton in Lehi.

0'l rTHM The Ambassador Committee meets on the last TuesSt, J. day of every month. Each month, they receive a list of the chamber’s new members and make assignments for committee members to visit each new chamber member and deliver a welcome tote full of information about other chamber businesses. This helps new membersJ find This fun filled learning experience is History Camps are for boys and girls J sure to enhance your child’s love and ages eight to 11. The 3 day camp runs services locally that can benefit them. appreciation of history. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Space is limited and a $105 registration fee is required.

At chamber events, the committee members are Children are enthralled as they explore J. ipring TxtaL tasked with greeting all members and helping them get the life of a soldier with Johnston’s For more information visit Army in 1861.

Campers meet costumed to know each other. The Ambassador Committee also campfloyd.utah.gov J interpreters, learn Jto drill, march, set t or call (801) 768-8932 sends its members to ribbon cuttings and grand openings up camp and so much more.

Dry Goods and ensures that there is representation from the cities at O'ÄV,. those events.

“For me, it just makes a feeling of community,” Zapata said. “We’re all in this together.” kl lr ...

Another responsibility of the committee is selecting j.

IS. candidates to be considered for the chamber’s Business of the Month award. At their meetings, the ambassadors nominate three businesses to be considered for the HAIfEY, EITZ award. Chamber members then vote through a ballot on the chamber website for who they think deserves the honor. When a business is selected, the ambassadors go the business and present a plaque, a banner and a cake t from Costco announcing it as Business of the Month.

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

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EVANSVILLE. IND.; SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 26, 1859.

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RemUlteBces of the Key Family Catholic Doctrine. The Rev. Henry . ; . Tle Duel, etc. the " The Washington correspondent of the Ward Beecher, in one of his leaders In Independent,, ogives utterance to the followChicago Tribun' gives the following Interesting reminisences of the Key family, and ing liberal and Catholic"' sentiment, which ot "the earlier life of Phillip Barton Keyf forms a platform broad enough for the union adopsects.' universal Christian Its of all Miss Swann, of who, it appears, persuaded i Baltimore, to break her engagement with tion would do more to diffuse a true Chris: EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY. " tianity, than the inculcation of theological ' Col. May:, w A Journal Buildings, Locust The Keys are a family unfortunate in tenets has ever accomplished : We take this broad ground, that every .' "..! t .Bttwttm Mrtt mmd Wmler. their personal differences. I have referred to the case of an elder brother of Mr. Key, man is at liberty to employ whatever form DR. FLEACER'S ' TBBM8 mV SVBSCHIPTiOJV. - ' who was killed in a duel about twenty years of religious worship is best adapted : to deV Daily Paper ago. It has been erroneously stated, ia a velop and maintain in him the true Chris0 DENTAL gggg'OFPICE,!

(Maitod) tian life. And we bold that each man must j Washington print, the quarrel was about a Ryth week (payable toGirrier)....................

4 I " I'ajier...... woman. t. It was a. boyish caprice, . and determine this for himself, ' and that when 8 00 WeeWly Pitj"--; has been determined, every ' Christian in charit were course cause of yet and the it 1 Clubs of 16 or more ia liiniud acterized on both . sides, i Sherburne and bound conscientiously to respect another's JTh pririlege of yearly ailvortiaer ran IJlitiuuirawu iiumadiaU busioeM, in their ow conscience I Let every' man be'fully conKey were j young midshipmen together. ud all adTertiaementa fur the benefit of other ' They sailed in the same ship on one of the vinced in his own mind.'

P fO remutin, aa well aa Iral adreftinenieuU and ad long and fruitless cruises prescribed for tba of Kuctiun aalea, and adTertiBmeU with ,"Southern editor publishes James exercise of our navy. , Mr. Sherburne was r Ui iiame of other iMraona, avul in by theut, mnat bo (mid for at the unual rates. fron iVew Hampshire, quiet and Juaobtru-a- i Gordon Bennett's "5Iary Ann," with a few Ko report, resolutions or proceedings of any V'T'Skll' ve. r : Mr.-- Key was a Mary lander, connected of the words changed, so as to avoid the danpo aliou, auciety, awtociaMon or public meeting ivinl a:i.l na coniuiiuih ation designed to call attention to J with. Ute mostriatocratic .families of that ger of infringing on Bonner's copyright.---Wlit; ' any matter of limited of Indiridtml Interest can be quote single with the footnote, a stanza, .

He took a dislike to Insetted, unleas paid for as an advertisement. :,: HOBT. U. PATTEBSON, President. ! State and Virginia. in this new verison of a popnlaf poem: ' ' Mr. Sherburne, and pursued him with cease.

I Ii Contracls for yearly adTertising will not be J02L W. C0ND1T, Vice . '' ; j , I stood and gaxed enchanted there, f limo'tlnned miless an onfor'to that effect Is left at Bhnj. f. Miller, Secretary. less insults on board ship. A party of With mouth agape too wide to smile; ' : the office, and when discontinued in less than Applications for Insurance and all information young midshipmen attended an evening One eye upon her face so fair, year. tle price of the whole year will be charged. desired will be given by the undersigned.

Adi! 'tut her on the 'tatur pile. party given by a Congressional mess, at a Ka.Legal advertisements hereafter, will be ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent, at the excuse of the attorneys ordering, and Marble Hall Building, No. 9 Maia street, Kvansfashionable boarding Washhere house in febl5-l- y uot Xayable fur legul proceeding, but collectable Mr. B. here ' delicately alludas to that ville, Ind. ington. The middies took : wine together, t oururual time. vision he superiority enabled which is by of advertransient Key and to Work fur leave was observed but his wine Job H)Our terms Is prc)urcd to build siiKiriur PIANO.S to order, Comprising all the latest American and French phisically us well as politically, ; to contemtisements are CASH. He was called on for an explanaeither on the upright style or hurixoutal strje. He fashions. Our fall style Dress Hat is- unsurpassed object on both sides at the' same will warrant all his work for three yenis, and tion, and gave it bluntly by saying that plate an for syinetrical proportions, and is equal, if not su' It TEH Of It VF. K TISIJS'U. should his Instruments fail in Mrfect aud satisfacbeauty, to any ever made.

Sherburne was a coward for not resenting time. Speaking after the manner 'ot meu, Ho is perior iu durability aud good. tory will iiinke V

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Insures against Firesnd Inland Navigation Risks.

DIRECTORS! " W A Work, FH Cossitt, J Martin, F A Wellmorth, James Low, ' ' Levi P Morton, .

G C Collins, J II FarthinghamCurtis Noble, I) N Bainey, C A Buckley, J B Hutchinson, . " C V Baldwin, L Hopkins, 0 H Norton, ' T Messenger, ATDwight, GD Morgan, W H Mollen, ' J W Wbitlock, '; M A HurllmT, C B Hatch,Jesse Hoyt, T BfcName, ' W Sturgls, Jr. B Watson Eal:, It Briglow, John R Ford, Homer Morgan, O E Wood, Sidney Mason, L P Stone, , A S Barnes, Seed man, Geo Bliss, J Humphrey, OI Cyrus Yale, Jr. Geo Pearse.. ; , R Lockwood, Lyman Cooke, Y G Nelson.

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W G Lambert,' Wm H Webb. ,. ,. CHARLES J. MARTIN, Presideut.

A. F. WILLMARTII.Vioe do.

J. Miltcic Smith, Secretary.i Applications made to ALLEN C. HALLOCK; Agent, will be promptly attended to. Office, Marble Hall Building, Main street, Evansville. ... , . :

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Particular attention given to the sale Of Lands feb!7-l- y and Town Lots, Ac, Ac. Couimissiou

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Steel Fire Setts Stand lew more 1st and more exiK-ri hea.. shovels anil Tongs, . ., do j i. i lo,..

l'uken,, Cinder

Jr by : ' . C. tt. WELLS. No.As.,l.'l Fi OOM HKXBMBJM JT MLMU you want vi get good Uay,THlh i

- ff yon want t get good Corn, ... If yon want to get good Oats, you want to get good Bran, Jf yoa want to get good Crushed Fe . It you wantto get good Chicken Fe J ' If yon want to get good Corn Meal, . .. If yon want to get good Timothy Se If you want to get good Grass Seeds every kind, call at RU8TON'8 Feed and under the Telegraph Office, where yo commodated as cheap as the cheapest, a as the best, delivered in any part of the drayage. Recollect, at RCSION'S, on W Just received, my first shipment by ton of first-rnew Timothy Hay, a cheap. sept28 .

at

IIBV.nn,

W?1IG8-- 00

VEKV

MJ for sale by 8. E. GILBER W BE Sil CEIUII WJIHE, Kc M. docen Cedar Palis, wnits, red aud st bound, :, " 10 nests Cedar Keelers, plain and st bound, 5 dozen covered Cedar Cans, bras bou fi " Cedar Churns, brass bound, " plain white Cedar Fails, iron b 3 boot), stout iron bonnd Stablo Palls, 6 Steamboat Pails, stout iron bo 20 nests stout Cedar Tubs, iron bound, each nest, 6 doren largest Horse Buckets, -10 " common iron bound Buckets, This day received, aud now opening in condition, at th new Wooden Ware sto . ept24 J. B. BÜ 72 Main st. M Seventh and Eighth, Lo '

...

.

:

,

,

.1-'-

WmrCKKBy

BBOTIIEBSTlVH

SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS

FAMILY GROCER

CLAS3, NAIL?, FLOU

orain. Seeds, Bacon, Lard, lubs. Bucke and Wood wars generally, No. Hi Main ansville, I:id. Goods delivered in any city free of chorgs.

JA.

W. VMHBV.....

rmEwV 40

,

"''''

:

J"t7 S ..

.

HJ VIJYtl

SA

'',

reams Wrapping Pajier, 40bdl do Twine, ;.

150

' ' " ,t.

10 gross Bonnet Board.

- Just received and for sale cheap by ,

-

.

A. M. M

Letter Copy iug Books, Do do Brnshes.

Good assortment constantly on hand

"

C.t.

by

WW located .on the-- Northeast. corner of First and Sycamore streets, for the purpose of repairing ana otner naicnos, jewelry, musical, Ac, begs his friends and the puldic generally, to call upon him, when satisfaction will be guaran' .,.-- , i ian'Ü-lvteed. ..

--

........

JOHN VICKBBY.

noons

boxe 8tar Candlesf

150 doxen Brooms, 25 do Zinc Wash Boards, "r 250 do Buckets, 25 bale No. 1 Batting, '

..

.

MARK HOWARD, President.

I, E. T. LOBDELL, Siretary.

Apulicatious received by ALLEN C. UALLOCK, (ebl5-l- y Ageut.

WWBI L LIJk M II. JXE,

tv

DIRECTORS:' K W Bond, a .. i J Ham J C Pynchon, 0 L S II Alexander, Jr P B T Otis Childs. ; l .S.1 M

-

.

-

of any size, together with all the Shafting, Wheels, Puniiis, Saw Mill Machinery and Mill Gearing cl any size. Also, Distillery and Mining Machinery, Lard Tanks, Sugar Mills, Horse Powers, Threshing Machines, Tobacco Screws aud Finishers, Improved Circular Saw Mills, and in fact everything iu the Iron Foundry and Furnishing and Machine Brass Castiugs made to order Improved Steam Gnages, Wrought Iron Pipes, Beltings, Ac., at the old stand, corner of Iuglo and Canal Streets, RE1TZ A HANEY. marlil-t- f

;3

i .7

References: Every man, without exc haa sustained loss In either Company whom all citizens of our own Srate m atourofnVe A: D. REYNOLD Evansville, July 8, lg5d-'l- v

It is made

MERCHANTS' INSURANCE

JldOO,

in rnn a Heal and Personal Prope

W B Calhoun, B 8 Moore, A Phelps, Jr;- 'as Airxnam, Willis Phelps,

.

. . !

A THOMPSON, : , STODDARD declO ". ' Druggists, No. 17 Main st.

Beams, Counter TTMLA TFORM BCALES.-l-Scal- e and Tea Scales, Steelyards, patent Balances, at C. S. WELLS. ec7

Boilers,

nuv,

- 'a.vvx-

Bi!r."","""":''''i

Burpiu

lytotlieStaxo4"lJicusjia,.

HOME INSURANCE COMPANY ' " Of the City of New York. .

Will cuutiuue the manufacture of

'

FIRE INSURAN

. .1Ji,.. ÄrF" A 1 1 losses aiieedilv 1 Uli "J Vaid without any aUtbmvnt or diminu

V

Steam Engines and Steam

V

LKS, Pre

HANLLYWic o Jomm A. Wauacb, Sseretarv.. .

Applications received by ALLEN C. Agent. Office Marble Hall fiuldlng, H

K 3. HATHAWAY, Sec'y. S. HATHAW are prepared to uaderwrlte npon ahe-- b , ... ivjw Af..;., i ra .ngi of -V ... ft ra mli:m as with' pennajien ti.miitv These Companies continö their business

JL

-

O Day

Olcott Allen,

RISING SUN INSURANT?

S

O.

' 'Charlas

T Wells,, r',;LHH Fitch;

eBOI JfMES WAIT N.

VI

.

.

..

JT10L GIII CO VGH ! CO UGH .' WB wish to call the attention of persons afflicted with Coughs and Colds, to the foot that Dr. Jack-sou- 's Cough Syrup is superior to any and all th

,

:

8.. COVINGTON,

quack nostrums are for sale. from a prescription furnished by Dr. Jackson, of Philadelphia, one of the best physicians in this country. This Syrup has been need by thousands with the greatest benefit: Try one bettle, snifVun will always nee it afterwards. For sals by

men-kno-

lJ

-

Leonard Church,

"

BurraU 8agk,

IWDIANAPOLIS INSURANf

.

.

v

VlilluJ Goodlli

George Sexton,

for .Kvansville

.

FLOOR-rKnghs-

ltJ

AHHolley,ex-GovCt,.JDWilUaÄ-

Wait N Hanley, --

toS

FIRE I

C0NN.-;"-

nT n Pfirnoo"

i1

AH work

We can also furnish TRACK SCALES of any ca- iacity. These Scales are from the manufactory of T. CO., St. Johnsbtirg, Ver aikbanks mont. - Every Scale is tested and sealed, and warranted correct. For testimonials we refer to the , , thousands of persons using them.

HORNBROOK 4 CO., Agents, nov'24 Water street, Eransvilta.

offered

AMERICAN

J.VJi IF! Tne nilvnlimMl

lannols, ta Denims, Blue Drills, Apron Checks, ble Diapers, Towelinge, Gruiu Bags, Paddings, Cau- vas. Plantation Twills and Stripes, Osaaburgs, Ac, j FIRST PL00R Satinets aud Union Cassimores in large variety. Tweeds, Jesus, Cotton l'sntnloon- ery, French, Irish und American Drills and Ducks; Linens, Hollands, Blavand

that

;

ranted to give entire sotlijaction.

Stripe, Brown and Bleached Drills, Cerset Jeans,.

makes; Fanry Silks, very rich in style and quality; Lustrines, Aiarcelliu aud J! torence Silks. X oularu's Traveling Dress GoihIs, Paris and Lyons Flounced Silk Robes, Printed Berede, and Jaconet Lawn Robes, Fancy Challis, Bureges, Grenadines, De Laines, French, Knglixh. Scotch and American Lawns, Oi Bandies, Silk Tiisnes, and Poplins, Print ed Jaconets, White and Colored Brilliants, Alpacas, Monslines, De Berge, I rench, Scutch aud Ameri can Ginghams.

SHAWL ROOM La Reine de Antilles, and Chene Mantle Shawls, Black, and Colored Silk, Thibit, Cashmere and Printed Stella dr.. White slid Colored Crape do. Talmas, Mantillas and Visettea new patterns.

WEITE GOODS ROOM 8hirtings, Pillow and Sheet! ne Linens, Table Dinners, Cloths and Nap kins, Jaconets, Cnaibrics, Tape Checks, Swiss Mulls, Book Muslins, ictona Lawns.. Brocades, uotteu Swiss, Bishop's Lawn, Drapery Muslins Hooped Skirts, Ac. n and Gorman Hosiery, THIRD Gloves and Mitia; French, Swiss and Scotch Em broideries and Laces; Linen, Silk and Cotton Hand kerchiefs, Cravats, Tailors' Trimmings, Parasols, Ciubrollas, a large stock of Variety and fancy .

Goods, etc., etc.

RIBBON ROOM 41 complete assortment of Bonnet Ribbons of latest Spring Styles, Taffetas, Dress Trimmings, Berege, Love and Cbiutilla V eils, etc. rOUKTll FLOGK A large line oi ru u brands of French, English and American Prints, vix: Hoyle's, Potter's, Schwabe's, Brooks', Phillip Allen's, Pacific, Bay State, Washington, American. Spracue's, Bunnell's, Manchester, Jack son, Cocheco, Concstoga, Union, Atlantic, Ac. '

Application made to - ALTEN PrompU, Building, Main treet, EvanTille?

NORTH

J""

'

Uro Genua Ulonse Cords, Beaverteens, Velveteens, Colored Cainbric, , Roll Jaconets, ate.

French, Belgian and Domes 8EC0ND FLOOR tic Cloths, Black and Colored Doeskins, Fancy Drab do Ete, Italian Cloths, Fancy Coatings, Silk, but in and Marseilles Vesting, new styles; Velvets, Satin De Cbenes,-- Serges, Pongee Linings, Black Gro de Khlne ana Tatfetu bilks, best

ferp

rter

' HAM?M. SY;J Cpitaj..,..,

:

S

CIRCULAR.

SI()-Ch-

i

a;-r.j-

WE are now prepared to exhibit our usual exten sive and varied stock of' STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, for the Spring Trade, asking special attention to our stock of Dress Goods, comprising all that is rich in fabric and new in style. Our stock, embracing, as it does, every department of the trade, is unsurpassed by t hat of any other Mouse in the countrv, and wilrse kept full and complete throughout the seusoii. With the simple addition of freight aud exchange, we will duplicate any in voice ot Goods bought m New lore. He snow in our BASEMENT Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheetimrs, Tickings, ShirtiUR Tweeds and

THE subscribers would resictfuily inform the public that they have secured aa aiamry to seil the 86y0ur manuCwturers are rapidly availthat they wilt abuts named Shingle Machiue, aud fill all orders on short uotiire. - One of these Maing themselves of tbe new field for their chine has been on exhibition for several days in handiwork opened to them bv our treaty this city, and its superior merit U acknowledged by with Japan, - One of the oldest piano-fort- e all. Person who may doubt the ability of this machine will do wtll to enquire of our Lumlier dealmakers in New. York, is prepared to send ers, Mr. Glover and Mr. Fergus, and any person in out a fine in strument in charge of Mr. Brown, the city who has seen the machine iu operation. ' a Missionary. The first piano in Utah was . The Machine saws Shingles as smooth as if plaued," and at the rate of two thonsaud per hour. We sent from a New York city factory, and was would also state that we can fumifch; Engines suffover hundreds of dragged in a hand-ca- rt icient to tin this Machine oa short notice,- and on miles of desert and through ceuntless rapid reasonable terms.. Call and et Ciscuh.r or desiring Circulars, who will send us their adstreams. The sacred echoes of Palestine . .. e dress,-can have them sent by mail. have also been awakened by the- sonorous Oflice corner of Main and Second streere.

Gotham piano-fort- e. . , j ; !

KRATZ A UEILMAN. . tones of J Jaa21-- m -

ßf.

A9 BY kltS, Propiietor. Corner First and Locust streets, Kvansville, Ind.. One square from steam mv-boat landing.

J.nXRictJV M. CLARK,

:

1

tt co.f to.tt.ni- -

v.TwivuBLi.

mTOC'K Merchant aud proprio tor o

New Orleans, La.

5v

lVJf

y

sion and Forwarding Merchants, No. 70, street. New Orleans.

my27-l-

!

to.n- -

Brown. Evansville.

M.

.

M 14 house. We have now on hand, and offer on liberal terms, woU assorted stock for printers and bookbinders, among which we name 6110 bundle Printing Paper, assorted sixes ; , 1000 Straw Hoards : 100U Tar Boards, As we 11 as colored Printing Paper; plain Cap and lloss flat Can: Demv. Medium, white and colored CardsNud Card Boards, which we can have cut to paper, Manilla Wrapping, auv size: Printers' Ink. Ac. We lo bee leave to call the .tiention of dealer) to our stovk of 250 bundles Wrapping Psper, and iw gros or uounut uoarus. .

I"."- Tne nigoesfc BKw.1 i TENNEY A 8ORENSON jl Post-offl-

LA.

dec22-l-

T. C. TWIOHBI.l

rwn

OJVB

made oa oonaiguuieuts to either

Messrs. A Ills A Howes,

rmi M.

d

sT T'wlt tSi.J. COoZ ,1 rorwarding Merchants, St. Louis.

Liberal advances our houses.

US'

MWi SALE DRY COOD3 UOCSE, First street, Ev-t- snsvUle, Ind. Merchants will always Und a full stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoos, Hats and Caps, at his House, which willTjo sold on fair terms. sep21

,.

UTOBB,

;.--

the Branch Bank, where can be every thing appertaining to the legitimate" Hardware Trade. 1 respectfully solicit a can iroiu countrv merchants before purchasiitK, to examine my many new styles of Goods, selected with care to suit this market. Mr tiersonal attention will be GEORGE S. SONNTAG. given to all orders.

u'lTlIXUER.

E. UKKATH0USE...J08.

oct29-12m-

WmMBMS

i

.

and Forwanliug Merchauts, New Or

VTCMBB

Wm

sale Dealers iu Dry Goods, Boots aud Shoes, ap2S-l-y First street, EvanavUle, Ind. uH.y-- m: ulovmsh, whom.mssjh.ms and Retail Dealer in Pine Lumbar and Shingles, Corner of Main and Soveutb. StreeU,

P

m

BV

tT

H BOTH 'BBtt, tVHOLB. m

WILEIN...W.

OLE

W A

MIJKII

We give our personal attention k the sale of Tobacco, Corn, Wheat, Hay, Onto, Flour, Pork, Bacon, augU I Jird, Ac. . ' even," c ommmh H7uMi.'.iiMYi as stun and Forwanliug Merchant. No. 2U, Poy-dr.niy20-lAwl- y Street, New Orleaas, La.

LSW18 HOWES.

jr. MJ Hit Mi Mi

U K KJ THO VSK

Street, Poydrsi NEW ORLEANS,

JiWbelow

V door

V

fouud

VJrilBB8M4J'B,

TIIH

U H AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

JL SALE GROCKUS, Deuters iu Foreiirn and Do mestic Liquors, corner First and Sycamore streets, Kvatisville, Ind.

4

II

miLBIJS",

P2I!

MEKUY B. AXL1S. fei5-l- y

-

Maiikmas.

-

Three hundred and eighty-seve- n men in this Territory live each with seven women and upwards (13 of the 387 each having over ID women who bear children by them), i aw men nave eacn eve women And up wards wbo live with, and bear children by them, 1,100 men each live with four women and upwards ; and from the last estimate I have been able to make, 1,400 men each live with more than one woman; 7 men have mother and daughter for wives ! one man living within a thousand yards of t' e flag staff at Camp Floyd, one the mother of the other, and both wuL with good luck, in a few weeks, be delivered of children by , - him. : sv, i t Now if your readers and other good peo ple in Christian society think your question is answered, I shall be glad to have contrib " Dis uted to your stock of mformatten. tance lends enchantment to the view," and you quiet people at home are busying your delves with home matters, little thinking of the awful clouds that are gathering on your country's horizon. You are not yet done with Mormons, nor Utah. Ao, not yet com meticed with it. It is no infant "ism got up in a day; but has been since 1831 gathering strength. . It is now'a powerful church organization, numbering 27,000 in Utah, and over 200,000 souls in the old States; while in Europe it numbers over one million souls.

Its head aud chief here is called Brisrham Young, though he is the mere agent of rei resoutivtive ot the imn. its resources are equally extensive, commanding more tlmn twelve millions of dollars, three millions of which are in the United States, the balance in Europe. It is a pleasing ism sweet and palateable to tho taste of the licentious, wordly-lik- e men, and especially, the infidel It has M)ssession of more men's minds, and woman s, too, tltau is dreamed ot by tne tin-i- n i tinted; and takes readily with those who seek only gain or gratification.

But why deprecate its progress or jiower?

I answer, because the Government lias vir- tttally sanctioned its'" doctrines polygamy, incest and ulL The Supreme Judge here.

(St. Clair) is holding court, and has charged the jury to inquire into the extent of u lygamy, &c, but states that when they have found the facts in the case," then his and their Then comes duties have been performed forward the Attorney General, who delivers himself of a heavy load, and coming ns he does, direct from Pennsylvania and the President, we can but suppose he C has the documents in his pocket ; " and he says we can do nothing agaiust " this people's poligamy, presentments to offer, &c." no aud he has So; we are in Turkey, without even Turkey's laws.

South-Americ-

juiu

ItJil.RI,l.

ravtB

FALLS.

for many vears chief Clerk in the House JOHN HURLEY A Co., begs to otlor his services as Commissieu Merchant, to the friends and patrons of that house, now that it has retired from business.

With tliis end iu view I have formed a shiit with Mr. E. W. llsntou, senior of the old and well kuowu firm of E. W. Beutou A Co., under the uauie aud style ot BENTON AKING, to take place from the 1st of May, prox.

X lie suimcrioer n irnu. vue in ii)iinit iii"ti n i it l. r. i a v , w i oi i lie oiu nouse oi have had opiortuuities of experiencing the promptness and ability with which he attended to their business. Very respectfully, THOMAS KING, Corner of Lafayette and New Levee streets. aun-S-- y New Oi loans, April 27, 1S58.

MJS BVtIM BHH Ol. II FlU.n JL AGAIN. ALL IS A HOWES, Forwarding and Commissio.1 Merchants, Rectifiers of the celebrated Magnolia W hisky, Dealers in all kinds of Produce anierior Old Bonrtmn and Rye Whiskies, and For-- . eign and Domestic Liquors, Ac., Water street. dour above Viue, Kvansville, Ind.

'

Pygdras Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA. tpril, 185U.)

leans, for the sale of butter, cheese, lard, eirgs, dried fruits, Flour, Meat and all sorts of Western Pro c. tarn duce, and for the nurcliase oi .urocuriee, mal y advances made on consignments.

It CO., U'JTKM Tk,BB. WB treet. Kvansville, Indiana, Wholesale Deal ers in Groceries and alt kinds of Produce, Nails, Glass, White Liuio, Cement, Cotton Yarn, White Lead. Linseed Oil. Ac, Ac. Also, constantly on nam! a full stock of Sash, Panel Doors, Ac, of all sines.

B4

ttsh

.

Saints:

of physicians or tho public, old

uojviihio, commü InaBtiTirBL fi'simi Merchnut. No. 7 Lat'avettc street. New Or

...JACOB LVN EES' HEIM KU.

DSSSV

Nit.

(iV.ifceiW

ft

MJBVJWMTISM CVBBMI WITHOUT SARaAPA- by Dr. T. McGOWN'S R1LLA and IODIDE OF POTASH, the great Blood Puriuer aud Health Restorer, prepared from Frosh Ruot, the only kind worthy the confidence lmorted roet lieing inert. The components of this niediciue are highly extolled by some of the most distinguished physicians in the world, as Sir Wm. Fordyce, Brodie, Bell, Ac, for the cure of Rheumatism, Scrofula, Diseases of Neuralgia, White Swelling, Syphillis, the Kidneys, Liver, Spine and Skin Dropsy, Female Complaints. Old Soles, Pimples on the Face, Ac. It makes the skin clear and smooth an object of interest with the ladies. It removes vaercury, or any impurities of the blood or system, aud should be used in the Spring to purify the blood and pre' vent siekuess. Price, tl a bottle.

McGown's Essence Tar, a certain cure for Bowel Complaints, as Diarrhea, Dyseiitery.Flnx, Ac. Tar, Spring Liniment, aud Vermifuge, unparalc lied for its success. ' The three above medicines prepared by. II. 8. ntdlirs, Memphis, Tennen.. Sold iu Evansville by Kki.lkb A White, Leisch A Karltedt, Dr. John

SULLIVAN.

.

Mo.

Bä

CH ARLES

.....T.

.

biimli. Indiana: Minor A liaik-- , Neburch, In diana: II. D. Newcomb A Krotlier, Loouville, Ken tucky ; D. S. Benedict A Son, Louisville, Kentucky ; Thomas Duntorth, Secretary, New Allaauy Insurance K. Simpson A Co. Co.. New Albany, Indiana: New Alliany, Indiana; W. II. Catlin, Ileudersou, Kentucky; K. G. Beverly, Henderson, Kentucky; James Montgomery, Preston Km. Bank, Jellersou villo, Indiana; Merrett Campbell and f.,ilt. Louis,

J.CHAN-jf-JDI.KRa-

,

.

,

,

.

k i. m v., eo.nJttitisiojv tii FOR WARDING MERCHANTS, REFRRKXCES :

riLY'l'llii 1IVNKS have axsociated liemselves togethei as partners iu the practice of Law, and will stteud promptly to all business ron-t- r, ted with their protessiun, which may be entrust-.h- I to them. srvtnce on Locust street, opposite the Sherwood sepl2a-l- y "louse, Kvansville, Ind. T-& UJS'KBJVHBMJtK EP turneys 1at law, Notaries Public and Real Ks- Ate Agents, Kvausville, Indiana; Wll.L practice law in the Courts of this State, ill atteud to tho collection of claims iu any part of lie I'uited States, will buy aud sell real estate in the sity of Kvansville, in Vanderburgh and adjoining ituties aud ill tiie West generally, aud will perirm any other duties pertaining to Attorueys or Keel Rstato Agents. Lots and farms always for sale. sDokeu bv a member of the Arm. German -(Jllice ou Thinl stroet, opiosite the Court Uuuse. in. the rooms formerly occupied by the Ute It mi of Lockhart, Parrett A lVnby; -

Heating

H. S. Howard, Evansville, Indiana; AllisAUowes, ,vansvile, Indiana; A. M. Phelps A Son, New- -

STKATTOX.

JN0

p. RTURI

m.

Cyprian Preston.

Gavltt,

t

Mi

wired to take horses by the day, week or mouth.

His 'wstomers may be sure of havutg their animals ell aud carefully attended to. lie refers to the .ollowing genllemeu whose horses he has. had a long time under his charge.

Ue has also a number of good aud safu horses for the Btddln or harnen, with a number of new and Orders for saddle omtoVtable buggies, to hire. bin-seor buggies, will lie punctually attemled to.

Refer to C. M. Keats, Gas otlice.; C. R. Beiueut;

wildly

y

AND

The undersigned has a large aud commodious Bihk Stable with skeds tor carriages, and is pre-

JT A U

-

NEW ORLEANS CARDS.

Lo-ti- st

KvnUKVille.

J.

!

UI.H CO., Mf'OB H'JRII- JIOHJS'HI! iug and Commission Merchants, Na. 90 Tcboup- -

I Market stroet. Kvansville, Ind., will on Imud and make to order every variety of The Trade supplied Cane and Wood teut tHAIKS. at lowest rates. Hotels, Steamboats and Uallsfur- uislied promptly to order. All work warranted,

-

f

HVI

tlieTCoiiary, on Inland ami Fin Sinkt. lis will als receive nppliratioiia, for LIKE INSURANCE. Mo will attend to the Adjustment of Loses of every description under policies from other agencies, and attend to the settlement of all Matter connected with INSURANCE, for parties Interested. His hng experience as an Ixsurakck ArKNT, has made him familiar with all subjects eonnerted with lu.nrnuce.

MT utHce, M irblo Hull Building, No. O Slain xt.

i

KVANSVILLE, INDIANA,

A compiete lot

.

Remember, 43 Main street, between First and WM. J. DKTJBLKH. Second. septU 0 1. Mt HJ X. B JlJVU BBTJiV WW BOOK ft STATIONERY STORE. Just received and for sale by the subscriber, a large and splendid assortment of Books and Stationery, consisting in part of COO Reams ot Cap, Letter and Note Paper ; 600 Quire of Blank Books, from 10c. to (1.50 per quire ; 150,000 assorted Envelopes ; Memorandum Books of all kinds ; also, a large as- -, sortinent of School Books ; Bibles of all kinds ; all kinds of Miscellaneous Works ; Gold Pens of all kinds ; Steel Pens of every brand ; Gold and Silver Penholders and Pencils ; Pocket Books and Port- -' monnais of every description ; Musical Instruments cf all kinds ; Sheet Music and Music Paper; Drawing Paper and Pictures ; Slates and Pencils ; Ink and Inkstands ; and many other articles too numerous to mention, all of which will be sohl at the very lowest price fur cash.

J. HEALY, .

Foster's Block, corner of Main and First streets. angl4

IN3URANCH

ke.'

J. DEUBLER, WILLIAM 43 Main St., between First and Second,

Fsncy aud staple articles, which will be sold low,

'ADJrsTen or Avkrao, ash NoTiii Public. lie continues to lgtio Policies from several First Class and mwt rcliiiMo

la

IIB I WJKHI fJM, OWHUSH Just re-

K

for cash.

ALLEN C. HALLOCK,

rXDKRWniTEU

who-desir-

GOODS, fancy and staple articles. ceived at the Mtore of

V

...

INSURANCE AGENCY.

w

you wish tu get the worth of your money in --

I'FACTl'KKU

fa-IIoJohn M. Botis, of Virginia, recently made a strong speech before a po litical convention in that State, in which he Ironically denominated the respective parties of the country as the "Opposition," and the "Imposition parties applying thelatter ' ' epithet to the Democracy. ' :

:

M.

.

;

a

.

ing Cloth. Gura Elastic Belting. Psckine. Hose. rc.. of the best kind; Tinplate, Sheet Iron, Block Tin, . rig iron. Habit Metal, Spelter,. Fire Brick.

They have every facility of the best Machinery and workmen, and will give all work entrusted to tnem, tueir individual attention, tilling order promptly, warranting their work, and are satisfied -- " with reasonable prices. i' i ..tw sOtnoe and bale Rooms, No. GO Main street; Foundry, Boiler Yard and Machine Shun on Pine street, between First, and Second streets, Evansville, Indiana.- . dec7 have' on filil'S,TEl&IBBJJS'KS JaV hand a supply of i . i ' z..ui

n.

-

INDIANA.

EVSKSV1U.S,

If

James Gordon Bennett is cockeyed.

ei

Please call at 33 Main Htreet. ' All orders lor Stitching Silk, Cotton aud Linen Geud, promptly attended to, and neatly executed.

Grateful for past patronage, I resectfully solicit a continuance of the same.

Hhirts made to order from measurement, and septi-l-y satisfaction warranted.

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the indignities he had before inflicted on him, aud he could not drink with him.

The poor young man was at lost aroused.

He looked steadily at Mr.. Key, also setting ö his glass down, and said: " I understand BIHT Jf MT DECKER, Wheelright, on Third street, near you; you have made a mistake; you ought the Court House, lias Three very superior, to have known me better ; I will correct by city built in Pianos, this highly finished and He then bowed to his coma German builder, who has worked in some ot the your mistake.". panions, excepting Key, drank to them, and best shops Of Euroe, which he otters for sale low.

He has had those Instruments built to encourage retired. The next morning Sherburne sent stranger to establish himself here, aud introduce new and important branch of manufacturing.

The a message, which produced a meeting at Key was shot i through the Piano are warranted for three years, and will be Bl$densburg. kep' iu tune for one year, gratis. If the Instrn-mkidneys, and lingered two days in intolerahe ts fail in any particular, the builder ,x ' ble anguish. bore to make his work good. He does not hesitate Key's marriage was aiso attended and to say the Instruments he offers are fully equal to any that can be brought here, and if our citiseus preceded by evidences of the same strong without try them, their superiority will overcome and erratic temperament.

CoL Cbas. May, Those all prejudices ag ainst home productions. to see of Palo Alto celebrity, had courted the beauwishing to purchase, and tlioso what can be done in our own city, are invited to tiful Miss Swann, of Baltimore, and been acC. DECKER. scpt6J call and examine them. cepted by her. He introduced her to Key at ' , J II I (J II HIV L OF TBOfMCJi hit intended bride. The two fell in love at 9M FRUITS FOR THE SPRING TRADE first eight, and the gallant captain of dra:i'l boxes Lemons, 30 do Oranges, goons was left to mourn the inconstancy 600 Cocoa Nuts, of the female heart. He, of course, chal2 bbls Pineapples, lenged Key. The affair produced an awful 6 bunches Bauannas. For sale by ' .

CO., :' Z. If. COOK tumult in Washington.- - Key and May were No. 22 Main street, and 2 First st. ' marl pursued, by the police. They barricaded fiOjyTEBB, THOJUJM themselves in separate apartments, aud deTMfB OLM ' SCANTLIN, fied the civil power; bat of course the deed was prevented.

Tho captain went to the wars, where he achieved fame on the field, and Key, having married the beauty, was appointed, through family influence, to the office which' he held at his death. ' This lady, one of the loveliest I ever saw, died years ago, and it is thought by two or three some that Key, from the oddityof his dross, aud the singularity --of bis behavior after wards, became partially deranged by the bereavement. ""But this was an unfounded conjecture. His friends had known him Is Just receiving by Steamboats and Railroad, a always to possess an unbalanced and ex travagant mind, in which violent anger and . large and complete assortment of , ..

Stoves, passionate tenderness alternated.

Cookinsr & of the very latest Fall style aud pattern, which I Ulsrrltgei, ; can sell at lower prices than the great pauic times of 1857. " And I am fixed to do House Roofing, Gut The Utah . correspondent of the Chicago tering. Cornier and Sheet Iron Work, and all other Job Work in my line, with great care and dispatch, frttt , and Tribune , furnishes interesting which I warrant to be equal, it not superior, to facts in a recent letter in that journal, both Call ca the Pioneer. most work, done in this city.

THOMAS SCANTLIN. oct2 in regard to tho lives and license of the

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METALS Thev are dealing iu and selling Alleu's Imtiroved Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipe aud Tu bing, Hinvm llopkius Improved Smut Machine, Stephen Hughes' Flour Separators,' German

un-tast-

-

Our eonformator enables us to warrant a perfect aud comfortable fit to the wearer, no matter how irregular his head may be. Now is the time, gentlemen, to leave your orders.

VALUER A MABC0NS1ER, " 39 Main street.

- soptll -

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'

them execution, be prewred to perforin all sorts of work about a Piano; to repair aud even re build defective Instrumetitx, and put them in complete order. He will also give Having eshis attention to Tiiuiug Iiudrumeuts. tablished a new Branch of business in Kvansville, he respectfully solicits the patronage of it citizens, confident that he can give theiu as good work as they ran procure abroad. As specimens of it, he refers those who may wish to see it, to three the possesion of Mr. Christian Decker, Wagon Mke He is now buildiug an Upright Piano, by which he intends to prove that that style of Instrument ran be made as durable aud as in tone as the best horizontal Instruments,

I

rWXBE PROPRIETORS OP THE CITY T0ÜS-dry beg leave to inform their friends and the public in general, that they are prepared to do all kinds of MACHINE AND FUgSHlNO WORK, and everything appertaining to the Foundry business.They are manufacturing Steam Enoines and Boilers of any size and power reiruired. 6a Mill Machinery and Mill Gearing ot any aize : Distillery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gumming Machine, .Thrashing Machines, Msit Mills, Horsepowers, Corn shelters, Machinery of ail kinds made and repaired.! Iron and Brass Casting of very description, Iron Uoosefronta, Cellar Grates, rc. Cooking and Heating Stoves of the latest imi proved patterns; Hollow Ware, Dog Irons, Ac BREWERS, DISTILLERS, RECTIFIERS, Ac. ' Supplied with every description of Copper and Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettle,. Refrigerators, Attemporators, Sparges, Stillheads and Worms on an improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Stills, Yeast Jugs, Cans, Syphons, Ac.; Copper, Lead and Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron Pump of every variety, for beer, spirit, oil, 4a.: Bras Cock and ; Valves, .Steam Whistles, tc.

- Workmen sent to all part to fit np work and do repair oa Steam. Boilers, Copper aud Sheet Iron 1

;

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HARTFORD FIRE INSURAN -

WM.

.CITY. FOUNDRY

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MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Saw and: Grist Mill Machinery,- - Tobacco Screws, Gumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills.

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XTZ , BIILMAN. KRATZ & HEILMAN,

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OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. af the CreM-e8200,000 00 CaplbjJ (all paid lu Cush).. ap3U-l40,000 00 With a surplus of.

SMI. VHM i DIRECTORS: Building, Beeosd Story, J P Ilolmes.

B F Breeden, J II Bates, Indiana. Carriage work I AO rbelps , A Straager, F H Trowbridge, ' I"!

Plated with neatness and diapatrh. Furnish to or. rVir'l.,.;.,.!.,.

R PublwMtl. Kutb.n T.ane. . der, Silver, i'Xmr, Number and Manufacturers' name, Geo II EUery,'.' WHMcConnelU Freeman,.

Plates, Bell Pulls, Ilinges, Bailing, Knobs, Locks Win Mulligan, Jas McKaye, ' E Beadleston, with Plated Knobs and Furniture, at Cincinnati W Griffith, M .8 Ni l; on Davis, tv A lioppock, mart. prices.

UBors, J ST Stranahan, C W Parsons, Win L King, WM Newell, L Holbrook..

Win A Kabbe, II J Baker, Z Boor man, W Barnes, Wm Allen, J Armstrong,' . P R Stanford, II L Burr, Klw. Bridge, W D Thompson A Comstock, JOHN RANKIN. President. " . .. .

WILLIAM MULLIGAN, Sec'y, CORNER MAIN AND FIRST STS Alex. Wilet, Jr Assistant Secretary.

BV AN8VILLK1 1A. V Policies insured on favorable terms by A. C. TI ALAlso, aline preparation for cleansing the Teeth and UM K, Agent, Office, Marble Hall Building, Main a Vte. i hardening the gums, can be had of Dr. T. at bK street. . feble- -l BTJK MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. COM'Yi iJIJV tllt'MBB, . MANUFACTLKKR, ' i NEWARK, NEW JKRSKY. Ua fyitk. street, between Third and Fourth, ;f3',00o;00 Anrnmulated Capital, over KVANSVILLE. INK. n " ' i DIRECTORS: ssw 7l A S SoeTUng'JW. R L Pattersoa, H McFallan, K H Green, Mil C S Mackaet.

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HJJrOJBBS, .4 SO. H, McMKLY, j' Mechanical Departnt. mßTf a.

No. 8, Marblo HaU ... .ihp u hb rin o tun Main street, Kvansville,

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iure Missouri, subject to entry at 12 cen Call and examiue them at the R. E. A 1, North Third street, Evansville. octl C. C. CO .aECOJTO HTBBBT MBJT CAPS I FOR A9 JEREMIAH BONN has opened a Meat Shor g1APSl bvrge and splendid assor on Second street, near Main; and opposite Rev. Mi. just AlcUarer s Church accommodation ot Ins for men aud boys, latest styles, t-IItiO.- FOB THIS VAUTIER A MARCO customers during the winter. Hewill keep on baud, Express by all take a load ot Sundries jusi receivedf .

No. 39 dec7 M at all hours, from the close of the morning market Sugar cured Dried Beef, Extra Family Flour, the choicest Meats, which Hams, hickory smoked. lleof Tongues, extra good till evening, a supply ofparses Commercial he will cut to Mit tbe and tastes eif every Sugars, all grades, Molasses and Syrup, class of buyers. By leiviug their orders at the shop, - mmO.-r7- , JVOBTH F1BST B Rice, Citron A Currants, Chovse aud Hominy, I W EVANSVILLE, IND. This Inst families will have- th.'ir Meats .selected for them Dried Fruit. White Beans Grape Vinegar, extra. and sent to their lious "S. He will kuep a supply ot sents every inducement to young men Potatoes aud Pickle,'! Fiue Table Salt, . acquire a thorough practical knowledg suierior Lard for family ose, aud he puts up SauPure Mustard; CotTee, Rio aud Java, a in made sage Meat, which he will warrant to be Book Keepihg, as well as a gene Spices, whole A cround. Pure Cream Tartar. manner uot to oflend tbe most tastidious nonse- -' Education.

CHAS. McJOHNSTON. " novao-- tf wife. ": This institution has been in successfu Main street, hear the Canal. feb28 for over five years. For Catalogues o ÖIIM&lF-sic-- 3 ticulars, THO.nSOJ rWVBJSll.FBESB call at tbe Rooms, or address Stoddard, wholesale dealcessors to Hallock JL CROP 10 half chests Young Hyson, Impedec!3-l- y.

JEREMIAH BEHM, in Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, Paints, Glass, Glassrial, Gunpowder aud Oolong, now open for sale. ers just received large additions to llieit jtjUXDBIES American Slates, Purchasers, if they want a good article, will find ware, sic., have Oval School stock, and are now prepared to furnish Physician do new a it to their interest to call and purchase. , and Storekeepers with every article in their lino, . . Slate and Cedar Pencils, CHAS. McJOHNSTON, ' Having made purchases exclureduced price.

Purcussion Caps (5 kinds,) at Main street, near the Canal. fcb2S sively for cash, and by the package, can offer inButcher Knives and Steeis, ,J i.voiao.-'Z- Q ducements to buyers ereater than ever before.

Carving do, v? S. C. Soda; UK tbs Mad ran, Caraccas and Beu Also, a large and varied assortment of . Blacking, (Butler's brand,) AND AMBltoTYPE 8TOCK, gal Iudigo, just received and for a4k by Locksand Latches, (Eastern - feb2S ' . ''.iCHAS. McJOHNSTON. consisting of Cameras, Chemicals, Case, and ever Butts and 6crew. , Tacks and Sparables, article required by artists.

WJiBBIl TUB CO VHHB4JX I BBJIJY We also manufacture an Improved kind of Curry Combs and Horse Car Jo. BRAN ! 10 tons in store for sale in quanti Fluid, for sale by the barrel or ,., Burning Angers and Gimblets. i ' ties to suit purchase's, and delivered in any part .of at retail. " Pocket Books and Portmona tne city iroe oi cuarge. . Coal Oil constantly on ban , with a Urge assort.. : : Needles, (Sew'g, Knit'g, Dar CHAS. McJOHNSTON, New Block, ment of Fluid and Oil Lamps.

Pocket Combs aud Thimble . feb28 Main street, near the Canal - Orders from Artists and Storekeepers prompt!)

German and French Harpe, attended to, at the saniu privx-- as though they atJapanned Tinware, full aawr BBOOMHSMJMtBB JJS'Mt ' ".

A2P 2o dozen tended perscnally. an extra good article, from selected In short, everything usually kept b Particular- - attention paid to packing and tor; men, at Cincinnati prices. nne uroom coru, tor sale bv C. 8. warding promptly.

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C. C. C

Connect 4 Lunch

Expand your network at Connect 4 Lunch

Connect 4 Lunch is a highly focused, tri-chamber, monthly networking event.

Business professionals from Lehi, Saratoga Springs, Eagle Mountain, American Fork, Highland, Alpine, Pleasant Grove, Lindon and other areas come to make connections.

Attendees network in groups of no more than six over lunch. These smaller group sizes allow business professionals of all types to get to know each other in a more meaningful way. Personal and professional experiences are shared and needs and ideas are discussed, all while a fantastic lunch is enjoyed. Those attending are invited to bring a door prize to give away if they wish.

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

SERIOUS about

PERFECTION Utah County’s most requested body shop

www.cascadecollision.com 12

North County Business Summit

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

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

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

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

Equipment For Homeowners & Contractors

Move-It Rental

Equipment For Homeowners & Contractors

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215 North Center Street, Lehi

801-768-3900

abbingtonmanor.com

No cash value.

with this coupon

Exp. Dec 31, 2017

NCC

www.timprental.com

American Fork (801) 763-7615 136 N. West State Rd.

Orem

(801) 225-0309 155 W. 800 N. 13

Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors

Nick Anderson

Andy Badger

Paul Baird

Ryan Blohm

Allie Canaday

Kevin Chacon

Chase Cook

Marlin Eldred

Holly Harwood

Owen Jackson

Peter Joy

Kent Loosle

Curtis McGee

Aaron Sanborn

Scott Schwab

Tori Sunderland

14

Mark Welcker

Carmen Zapata

Chamber board member photos by Glen Ricks Photography

Discover great healthcare in Saratoga Springs Family Medicine, Specialty Care and InstaCare all in one convenient location InstaCare | Family Medicine | ENT | Allergy | Orthopedics | Sports Medicine

CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT: InstaCare Call Ahead ...................................... 801-714-5585 Family Medicine ............................................. 801-341-5252 ENT .................................................................. 801-492-2445 Allergy............................................................. 801-357-4960 Orthopedics & Sports Medicine ..................... 801-492-2330

354 W State Road 73, Saratoga Springs, UT 84045

15

16

Enjoy a great life in Saratoga Springs and Eagle Mountain

17

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

Residents enjoy easy access to recreational opportunities within the city with new opportunities being added and planned each year.

Saratoga Springs is committed to responsible and balanced growth while providing a high quality of life for our residents. We continue to see rapid growth as one of the fastest-growing cities in Utah.

We continue to see more residents and businesses choose Saratoga Springs as their new home. About 28,000 residents call Saratoga Springs home and enjoy our quiet suburban location with expansive views of Mt. Timpanogos and Utah Lake.

The city continues to attract new commercial, office and residential growth while providing a high quality of life for its residents by planning for neighborhood and regional parks and schools and creating job opportunities for our residents. I invite you to enjoy all that Saratoga Springs has to offer and find out for yourself why “life’s just better here.”

Jim Miller Mayor of Saratoga Springs

NOW OPEN!

BEST INDOOR PLAYGROUND IN UTAH COUNTY!

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(Cheese or Pepperoni)

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CoconutCovePlay.com 18

801-704-5567

Saratoga Springs Economic Development Message The City of Saratoga Springs has seen a 57 percent growth in population since 2010 as one of the fastest-growing cities in Utah. Approximately 28,000 people call Saratoga Springs home and as a region, the northern Utah County area continues to experience rapid development and growth.

With Pioneer Crossing, Market Street and Riverside Drive completed, Saratoga Springs is seeing new commercial growth in the core of our city. Tractor Supply opened in 2016 and Smith’s Marketplace will open in June 2017. We expect to see additional commercial and retail uses announce Saratoga Springs as their new home in the coming year.

With the expansion of Redwood Road and the first phase of Mountain View Corridor scheduled for construction over the next two years, Saratoga Springs is quickly becoming the regional epicenter of Saratoga Springs, Eagle Mountain and western Lehi. The projected growth of residential and commercial development in Saratoga Springs will include urban centers, regional retail, transit-oriented development, town neighborhood, business park, office warehouse, neighborhood commercial, regional retail, traditional neighborhood, a master planned subdivision, and resort and hospitality uses.

Owen Jackson Saratoga Springs Economic Development Manager

Family is why we do it all.

Ryan Blohm, Agent 24 W Sergeant Court Drive Saratoga Springs, UT 84045 Bus: 801-653-2500 ryan.blohm.ram4@statefarm.com

MATC

We all feel the same commitment to care for our families. Helping you meet your insurance needs is part of my commitment to you.

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

CALL ME TODAY. ÂŽ

0907504.1

State Farm, Home Office, Bloomington, IL

19

Saratoga Springs City Calendar June 5-10: Saratoga Splash Days, Neptune Park June 12, 19 & 26: Summer Celebration Series, 5 to 9 p.m., Neptune Park July 21-22: Youth Drama Camp/Production, Harvest Elementary School July 3, 10, 17 & 31: Summer Celebration Concert Series, 5 to 9 p.m., Neptune Park Aug. 7, 14, 21 & 28: Summer Celebration Concert Series, 5 to 9 p.m., Neptune Park Sept. 11: Summer Celebration Concert Series, 5 to 9 p.m., Neptune Park Oct. 6: It’s Fall Festival, 6 to 8 p.m., Shay Park Nov. 27: Christmas Tree Lighting, 7 p.m., Neptune Park Dec. 1: Second Polar Express, Shay Park Dec. 4: “The Messiah,” 7 p.m., Westlake High School Dec. 8: Home Decorating Contest Kick-Off Dec. 11: Orchestra Holiday Concert, 7 p.m., Vista Heights Middle School

Custom Kneads Massage offers a truly custom massage experience Need a massage? It’s not just an indulgence anymore. Massage has been increasingly recognized for its powerful long- and short-term therapeutic benefits, especially for those who maintain an active lifestyle.

At Custom Kneads Massage and Bodywork, Alisha Sabin wants you to make massages an enjoyable part of your routine.

Though there are many massage options in Utah County, the thing that really sets Alisha apart is her incredible wealth of experience. She has been practicing massage therapy for 15 years, and although she graduated 15 years ago, she takes every chance she gets to take professional development courses. This means that she is always learning new techniques and treatments to help her better meet her clients’ needs.

She has worked for a variety of employers, including a high-end spa in Park City and a chiropractor, and so she brings these experiences into work as well to create a truly luxurious experience.

As part of her treatment packages, she offers a variety of essential oils. She creates her own blends for special situations, such as a blend especially for 20

pregnant women to help with stretch marks and discomfort. She works to provide a custom massage experience that meets the needs of every client.

Alisha Sabin, l.m.t.

801-380-7966

alisha@customkneadsmassage.com 2 GREAT LOCATIONS!

Pinnacle Chiropractic 785 E 200 S Lehi 140 N 300 E Orem

Saratoga Splash Days Saratoga Springs holds its annual city celebration, Saratoga Splash Days, during the second week of June. This year, the celebration will be held June 5-10. The 2017 theme is “Salute to Saratoga” to celebrate the 20 years Saratoga Springs has been a city.

From Food Truck Monday to the Community Fair, Splash Days offers a wide variety of activities full of family fun. The week will begin on June 5 with food trucks offering yummy treats at Neptune Park while the Saratoga Springs Arts Council’s fifth annual family sidewalk chalk art contest takes place nearby. The Saratoga Springs Community Orchestra will also perform.

The week will proceed with events including the Saratoga Springs Library’s summer reading kick-off event and a giant city water party, the Saratoga Splash Bash, with water balloon launchers, water slides and water games. Prepare to get wet!

More family fun will occur at the Family Game Night on June 8 at Neptune Park as the free games include 80-person Twister, a family tug-of-war and a family Hula Hoop contest.

A free concert featuring the band No Limits will be presented on June 9 at Neptune Park with fireworks following the concert. On June 10, the Grand Parade will begin at 10 a.m. Other events that day will include a car show, the Family Fun Carnival and a watermelon-eating contest.

Entries are now being accepted for the Grand Parade (deadline is June 2) and advance registration is now available for some events.

Complete information and registration for events can be found online at www.saratogaspringscity.com/ splash.

For the very best care, look for the expert.

Ophthalmologists are for eyes Pulmonologists are for lungs Cardiologists are for hearts Dermatologists are for skin Neurologists are for brains

Pediatricians are for children.

OFFICE LOCATIONS American Fork 1159 E 200 N Ste 200 (801) 756-5290 Orem Cherry Tree 171 N 400 W #C12 (801) 224-4550 Orem Timpanogos 716 W 800 N #300 (801) 224-0421 Payson 15 S 1000 E #200 (801) 465-2800 Provo North University 1355 N University Ave #210 (801) 373-8930 Provo Physicians Plaza 1055 N 300 W Ste 311 (801) 357-7883

Utah Valley Pediatrics

Specialists in the care of children from birth to 21 years old

uvpediatrics.com

Saratoga Springs 41 E 1140 N Ste B (801) 407-6500 Spanish Fork 852 E. Expressway Lane (801) 794-7947

21

SSBA

Business alliance helps create relationships

Business is about relationships, and the Saratoga Springs Business Alliance helps local business owners and employees create those relationships.

Formed in March of 2012, the SSBA was the result of local entrepreneur Neil Bryce’s desire to make connections with local businesses while he started an online TV station. He was exploring the possibility of starting a chamber of commerce in Saratoga Springs when the Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce offered to allow his organization to operate under its umbrella. After running the alliance with a small committee for several years, Bryce handed off leadership of the organization at the beginning of 2015 to Ryan Blohm, owner of the State Farm Insurance office in Saratoga Springs and an active SSBA member. The organization has grown since its beginning and is dedicated to helping all the new businesses coming to the area succeed.

The SSBA focuses on three areas: networking, advocacy and education. The alliance provides opportunities for businesses to interact and acts as a voice for businesses on city issues. For example, the alliance holds a quarterly lunch with speakers addressing topics that can help people with their businesses. Cost to attend the luncheon is $5 for Lehi chamber members and $10 for

nonmembers. Everyone - not just alliance members - is welcome to attend.

The meetings provide chances to hear from experts about various business-related topics, but they also give SSBA members a chance to network with each other.

“I think that it’s helpful for businesses owners to get together and rub shoulders and talk about ways that the business community can improve, especially on a local level,” Blohm said. Once a year, the alliance has a city representative speak to the group about issues and projects that may affect businesses, and some meetings are held without guest speakers so members can spend the time in discussion with each other.

To join the SSBA, one simply needs to join the Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce. If the business is located in Saratoga Springs, membership in the SSBA comes automatically with Lehi chamber membership, and those who join can then enjoy all the benefits of being part of the Lehi chamber as well.

Those interested in joining the Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce and the SSBA can visit www.lehichamber. org or send an email to lehichamber@gmail.com. For specific information about the Saratoga Springs Business Alliance, contact Ryan Blohm at 801-836-0387.

I have long been skeptical at going to a chiropractor. I was in a severe car roll over...and was experiencing a lot of pain. I was referred to Dr. Baird’s office by a good friend. So I called for an appointment, and...I went ahead with the treatment...I’m feeling much, much better, no pain, better range of motion in my neck than what I had even before the accident. I would highly recommend Dr. Baird. ~Rick C. ~ Alpine, UT

Call today and schedule an appointment!

Dr. Paul Baird• 785 E. 200 S. • Suite 6A • Lehi (Next to Macey’s)

801-766-4741 22

Tractor Supply Co.

Tractor Supply Co. offers much more than tractor parts Despite the name, they don’t sell tractors. But they do sell parts to fix tractors, along with a long list of other products ranging from everything needed to run a farm and care for pets and livestock to sporting goods, hardware, lawn and garden items, clothing and home decor.

Tractor Supply Co. has been operating for about 80 years and has just over 1,600 stores nationwide. The brand is familiar to many in the United States, but it’s fairly new to Utah, with its first store opening in the state about two and a half years ago. There are now 15 Tractor Supply Co. stores in Utah including the Saratoga Springs location at 1303 N. Exchange Drive that opened in June of 2016.

The company is particularly popular for its animal feed - whether for cats, dogs, pigeons, chinchillas, rodents, horses, cows, pigs or chickens. They carry the best feed available on the market, said Henry Lucke, manager of the Saratoga Springs Tractor Supply Co. store.

“That’s what we’re known for, is our feed. But we’re so much more than a feed store,” Lucke said. Whether one is in the market for a safe, a compressor or seasonal decor, they’ll find it at Tractor Supply Co. Henry helped open the Tractor Supply Co. store in Perry, Utah, then opened and ran the store in Salem before opening and managing the Saratoga Springs store.

He likes the fun working environment at the stores and has noted that each store is unique. For example, the Saratoga Springs store is more of a commuter store because its mornings and evenings are very busy as commuters stop to shop. There’s also a big interest in the Saratoga Springs and Eagle Mountain area in keeping chickens and ducks, and many people come into get feed for those animals, he said.

From its beginning, the Saratoga Springs store has been involved in its community. It joined the Lehi Area Chamber of Commerce and sponsored the Pony Express

Days celebration in 2016, something it will do again this year.

Tractor Supply Co. sponsors the national FFA convention each year, and the Saratoga Springs store follows suit by partnering with local FFA groups. FFA students have to accomplish certain things outside of school and Lucke said his store is there to help them. Students have set up petting zoos in the Saratoga Springs store’s parking lot as well as informational booths.

“If you go into FFA, you have to be dedicated. That’s where we come in. We can help,” Henry said, adding that he currently has three FFA students working on his staff. Henry was recently honored for his support of FFA programs at the Utah State FFA Convention when he was presented with a Utah State FFA Honorary Degree.

The Saratoga Springs store is also very involved with 4-H, allowing clubs to use the store’s parking lot for club events.

For members of the community, the store welcomes animals and even hosts special picture days on Halloween and near Christmas when animal owners can bring their pets in and have their picture taken for free. Dogs that are brought in know about the treats awaiting them at the registers and children often bring in their pets to introduce them to Tractor Supply Co. employees.

“They want to show off what they’re proud of. And that’s kind of what we’re about, is that enthusiasm of Tractor Supply. They know us,” Henry said. “It becomes the kids’ favorite store and the parents’ favorite store too.”

23

Chubby’s

Chubby’s Neighborhood Cafe opens to excited locals About seven years ago, brothers Tom and Mike Moak decided to open a cafe in Pleasant Grove that would reflect the food their mother used to make. She grew up poor in the red hills of Mississippi, and some of their favorite foods were inexpensive but delicious dishes such as fried bologna sandwiches, homemade biscuits with tomato gravy and rice with SOS gravy.

Chubby’s Neighborhood Cafe has since become a popular eatery in Pleasant Grove. Residents in northwest Utah County, however, can now more conveniently enjoy the Chubby’s experience as a second Chubby’s has opened at 1284 Redwood Road in Saratoga Springs.

The co-owners of the Saratoga Springs location are Will Moak, a third Moak brother, and Ryan Schooley.

After finding the perfect location and completing extensive renovations, Moak and Schooley opened their restaurant just before Christmas in 2016 to enthusiastic patrons.

“The response from the public has been way beyond my expectations,” Schooley said, adding that there is a surprisingly large Chubby’s fan base in the Saratoga Springs/Eagle Mountain area that has been thrilled to have one open in their neighborhood. The area’s resi-

dential growth with few restaurant options has also brought in business.

In the end, though, the food is really what keeps customers coming back. “People love the food,” Schooley said. “I can’t tell you how many people have come up and been like, this food is incredible. You guys have got a good thing going.”

The Moak family is originally from Louisiana, so there are some uniquely Southern items available at Chubby’s like hush puppies and jambalaya. Burgers are the stars of the show, but unique sides include the beer-battered fries and scones with honey butter. They also make shakes in about 20 different flavors.

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Eagle Mountain Mayor’s Message

By now it’s no secret that Eagle Mountain is growing quickly. In 2016, we celebrated our 20th year as a city, home builders were issued more than 600 residential building permits and our population rose above 31,000 people. With that growth comes tremendous opportunity for economic development. Retail growth in Eagle Mountain is hitting its stride with new businesses opening in both the Ranches and in the City Center and developers investing aggressively to make new retail pads available to businesses. Eagle Mountain City is primed not only for retail growth but for industrial growth as well. The city has recently been working with key partners and developers to create a top-tier offering of industrial sites ready for anyone in need of large acreage and high volume utility service. Developers are also investing in small to medium industrial sites with prime access for transportation access.

In Eagle Mountain, we believe that we exist to serve our residents and our community. Businesses are a critical component of our community and we want to support them in any way we can. From the smallest homebased business to the largest industrial manufacturing facility, we want to make your business our priority.

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One of the ways we are working to support businesses is by keeping business licensing fees reasonable and the process simple. You won’t find any overly burdensome red tape to cut through just to get your business up and running. Another way we are supporting businesses is by investing in our local chamber of commerce. The chamber offers our business community great opportunities to get to know other business owners, to participate in informative business discussions, to hear from state and local elected officials, and, perhaps most importantly, to gain exposure in their communities.

Eagle Mountain has existed largely as a bedroom community for its short 20-year history, but things are changing at a rapid pace now. As the population continues to increase in Eagle Mountain, the value of retail opportunities will continue to go up. Industrial customers will also benefit from the availability of a robust and particularly well-educated employee pool. If those opportunities sound like something you have been looking for, we have one thing to say to you: we are ready to help you in any way we can.

Eagle Mountain Mayor Christopher Pengra

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Eagle Mountain Economic Development Message

Let’s talk business. Our business community helps contribute to a thriving, vibrant community that makes Eagle Mountain an amazing place to live and work. Thanks to those businesses, Eagle Mountain is constantly changing and transforming.

It is thrilling to work side by side with so many businesses that pour their heart and soul into this community as well as their businesses.

Their dedication pushes us as a city to new heights and to believe that we truly can become the most dynamic and desirable city.

In the past 12 months, we have seen so many new businesses open their doors and provide tremendous service to our residents.

The list of businesses continues to grow and we welcome the opportunities that the future will bring to

help grow that list even larger and strengthen our community.

Along with building up our business community, Eagle Mountain City is committed to creating an amazing place to live.

This starts with building up our infrastructure to be able to meet the demands of a growing business community and a booming residential community. From water to roads, we want to ensure that we are able to provide a structurally sound city that allows residents and businesses to feel safe.

Creating an amazing place to live does not exclude having fun.

We currently have the tremendous opportunity to build an expansive regional park that spans about 60 acres.

When completed, it will house top-notch baseball and soccer facili-

ties along with playgrounds, trails and other amenities for children and families of all sizes and abilities to enjoy.

Along with this, we have allocated $1 million in matching funds for residents to work with us to beautify Eagle Mountain.

One of Eagle Mountain City’s unique features is its access to outdoor recreation. With miles of walking, biking, horseback riding and ATV trails to choose from, outdoor enthusiasts of all sorts can take in the beauty the Cedar Valley has to offer.

We have made strong commitments to make these a priority and to help expand our amenities in these areas in order to build up what we have and to attract people to our city.

It is an exciting time to live, work and play in Eagle Mountain!

Aaron Sanborn Eagle Mountain Economic Development Manager

26

Eagle Mountain Calendar of Events

May 30-June 3: Pony Express Days May 30: Fun Bike Ride and Pancake Dinner. Bike Ride will start at City Hall and follow along the trail to Unity Pass and back.

A pancake dinner will be held at City Hall after the bike ride.

May 31: Family Fun Night, 4 to 8 p.m., Nolen Park.

June 1 through 3: Carnival, vendor booths, food vendors and entertainment stage at Nolen Park. Hours: June 1, 4 to 10 p.m.; June 2 and 3, noon to 11 p.m.

June 2: Adventure Bike Ride and Campout. Registered participants will meet at City Hall and venture out on the Pony Express Trail. Campout will take place around Calio and participants will head back to Eagle Mountain the following morning.

June 3: 5K Charity Run, SilverLake Stake Center.

June 3: Parade, 10 a.m., Hidden Hollow.

June 3: Fireworks, dusk (usually 10 p.m.), Cory B. Wride Memorial Park. Parking at Frontier Middle School.

Pony Express Days Pony Express Days is Eagle Mountain City’s annual festival celebrating the community and its historical ties to the Pony Express Trail. It is held annually during the first week of June.

The 2017 Pony Express Days celebration will be held the week of May 29 to June 3.

The events will include the Bike Ride and Pancake Dinner on May 30 starting at 6 p.m. at the Eagle Mountain City Hall. The Pancake Dinner will be served by the mayor and city council.

The Pony Express Rodeo will be held May 26, 27 and 29 at the Pony Express Memorial Park Arena (4447 Major St.) and is managed by Pony Express Special Events, a civic committee. Pony Express Special Events will also present the Demolition Derby on June 3. Tickets for these two events are available at www. ponyexpressspecialevents.com.

The Pony Express Days Grand Parade will be held on June 3 at 10 a.m. As part of the Grand Parade this year, Pony Express Days will be conducting its first Float Contest. Entry is open to organizations, groups, clubs, churches, businesses, residents and schools. For more information, visit http://eaglemountaincity.org/ community/pony-express-days.

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The celebration will wrap up with a free fireworks show at Cory B. Wride Memorial Park at dusk on June 3. This year’s show will be extended to 15 minutes of grand pyrotechnics.

For more information about events or to register for events, visit http:// eaglemountaincity.org/community/ pony-express-days.

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Questar Gas

Questar Gas opens Western Regional Center

In 2014, Eagle Mountain citizens voted in favor of selling the city’s utility system. When the city and Questar Gas completed the acquisition in early 2015, the latter set to work tying its natural gas system to Eagle Mountain’s 120 miles of main lines and service lines.

In addition to a new network of pipelines, the gas company gained a need for a service center able to serve 6,600 new customers and surrounding communities. Eagle Mountain City officials, along with Questar Gas executives and employees, celebrated the opening of Questar Gas’s Western Regional Center on Sept. 29, 2016, with a traditional ribbon cutting.

“Eagle Mountain is one of the fastest-growing cities in the state,” said Colleen Larkin Bell, Questar Gas vice president and general manager. “The strategic location of this facility puts us right in the middle of that growth and enhances our ability to provide safe, reliable and affordable energy for our customers.”

While the 21,000-square-foot facility isn’t a public building, meaning customers cannot go there to pay their gas bills, it centralizes dozens of service technicians so they can provide more efficient service to the area. It serves the headquarters of Questar Gas’s western region and takes care of Eagle Mountain and

surrounding communities, including Saratoga Springs and most of Bluffdale.

Located on seven acres near the intersection of Cedar Fort Road and Mt. Airey Drive, the center can accommodate up to 100 employees and has a separate welding shop for pipe fabrication, CNG fueling facilities for service and crew vehicles, a supply warehouse and a three-bay vehicle service garage. Questar Gas relocated most of the employees who worked at a neighboring center to the new Eagle Mountain location and even hired several former Eagle Mountain employees who were familiar with the system.

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Six Sisters Deli

Local restaurant re-creates New York deli experience

Monica Rogers spent 20 years living in New York City and working in the Italian deli business. When she had the opportunity to open her own place in Eagle Mountain, she wanted to recreate that experience as accurately as possible. The result Six Sisters Deli & Grille, which Rogers opened in early 2014 at 3535 E. Ranches Parkway. Its offerings include sandwiches, burgers, wraps, salads and treats.

“When people walk in here, if they have been back East or have worked back East, they will recognize immediately what we do,” Rogers said. “We are an Italian deli.”

Rogers grew up in New Mexico and Utah before moving to New York after high school to work as a nanny. There she met her first husband, who came from an Italian deli family, so she went into the business and worked in every aspect of it. “Food was my life. It was my business,” she said. Eventually she became a chef and worked in high-end restaurants.

After divorcing her husband, Rogers returned to Utah with her children and built a business as a private chef and restaurant consultant. Time passed, her children grew up and she remarried - and her attention turned to the possibility of fulfilling her lifelong dream of owning her own restaurant. A resident of Eagle Mountain, Rogers felt like something was missing from her city and that she could help fill the gap.

“The whole time I was back East, every little town had that local joint, whether it was a coffee shop, a deli, a cafe, whatever it was, every town had that little local joint where they came to gather, hear stories and have a good meal,” Rogers said. Many of Utah’s older towns have that special location, but younger cities like Eagle Mountain don’t have that culture. “When this space opened, we jumped on it,” she said.

It was “quite a journey” to find local sources for the products needed to mimic a New York deli, Rogers said.

She found a bakery in Murray to make Six Sisters’ artisan breads and all its Italian meats are obtained from a small salami maker in Salt Lake City. The restaurant makes its dishes “on site from scratch,” including its sauces and roasted meats.

“We feel so complimented when people from back East walk into our restaurant and say, ‘Whoa, this is a New York deli,’” Rogers said.

Her restaurant is located in Utah, however, and Rogers knew that burgers and fries are popular items here, as is fry sauce. For this reason, burgers and fries are on her menu, and they are made from scratch just like the Italian sandwiches. Rogers tried a lot of different fry sauces before finding one she liked and re-creating it for her restaurant. She describes it as “more on the mayo side.”

The restaurant has limited kitchen space and can’t offer all items all the time, so each day a special is available. On Mondays, the deli roasts a top round beef roast and offers a roast beef dip sandwich. On Tuesdays, the special is a meatball or chicken parmesan sandwich. On Wednesdays, it’s a prime sirloin cheesesteak sandwich, and on Thursdays the special is a Reuben with pastrami on marbled rye bread with Russian dressing. Rogers said she believes her Reuben is the best Reuben in Utah.

On Fridays, customers can enjoy fish and chips with the fish dusted in cornmeal and Old Bay seasoning.

On Saturdays, Rogers goes back to her New Mexico roots and offers a green chili stew served on a bed of tater tots and topped with two eggs, cheese, salsa, sour cream and guacamole. “It’s just a big old mess of deliciousness,” Rogers said.

Rogers recently opened her second location, called 6S at Cedar Hills, at the Cedar Hills Community Recreation Center at 10640 Clubhouse Drive. This restaurant has more of a grill focus with menu items including burgers, sandwiches, wraps and treats.

At the beginning of 2017, Six Sisters Deli & Grill began making hot lunches for a local charter school three times a week. This partnership allows the business to utilize the school’s commercial kitchen, providing Six Sisters with more preparation and food storage space.

“This community has just embraced us so positively,” Rogers said. “We’ve been very well supported locally.”

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