2022 Payson Santaquin Area Chamber of Commerce by Daily Herald

PAYSON & SANTAQUIN

AREA CHAMBER

COMMUNITY GUIDE

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

2022-2023

POSTAL CUSTOMER ECRWSS

PROVO, UT PERMIT NO. 372

PAID

PRSRT STD US POSTAGE

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19 W Main Santaquin, UT 84655 801-508-4173 | www.LanceGroupHomes.com

Our expertise. Your hometown. Intermountain Spanish Fork Hospital is now open. The 33-bed community hospital sits east of I-15 and north of U.S. Highway 6 in Spanish Fork. The highly skilled team of caregivers is committed to providing excellent care close to home for residents of south Utah County and central Utah. Services at the new hospital include: • Same-day Surgery

• Medical/Surgical

• Emergency Room

• Physical Therapy

• InstaCare

• Imaging

• Women & Newborn

• Laboratory and Infusion

Please go to spanishforkhospital.org for more information. 765 E. Market Place Drive Spanish Fork, UT 84660 385-344-5000

KEEPIN’ IT LOCAL

4 q VOTED CHAMBER OF

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COMMERCE 2022 BUSINESS OF THE YEAR!

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Fresh & Local Produce | In-Store Butcher Fabulous Floral | Caring Pharmacy Scratch Bakery | Check Our Our New Balloon House ...oh yeah, we have groceries too!

759 E. 400 S. • SPRINGVILLE

801.489.0088

We can deliver the BEST to you with our online shopping!

www.springvillereams.com

AUTOMATICALLY ROUND UP EACH CENTRAL BANK DEBIT CARD PURCHASE AND SAVE. BUILD YOUR SAVINGS Use your Central Bank debit card for purchases and effortlessly build savings.

SAVE AUTOMATICALLY Our Spare Change automated savings tool will round up each debit card purchase to the nearest dollar.

SAVE QUICKLY The spare change automatically gets assigned to the Central Bank savings account of your choice.

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED 4

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with

TIRES & WHEELS

Convenient Locations!

BRAKES

AM. FORK - 748 E. STATE RD. 801-756-6000

ALIGNMENT

BATTERIES

OIL, LUBE & FILTERS

ROUTINE SERVICES & FLUIDS

UTAH COUNTY LOCATIONS

PROVO - 1461 N. STATE 801-374-1177

SP. FORK - 570 N. MAIN 801-658-1595

SUSPENSION & FRONT END

SPRINGVILLE - 495 S. 1750 W. 801-489-5577

LEHI - 144 N. 850 E. 703 N. STATE UNIV . MALL - 620 E. 800 S. SP. FORK - 570 N. MAIN NEPHI -855 PAYSON - 921 TURF FARM RD. SANTAQUIN - 55OREM HIGHLAND-DR. E. 100N 801-766-1806 801-224-1177 801-802-0541 801-658-1595 801-609-9427 435-580-4405 801-465-9934 COMING SOO SANTAQUIN - 55 HIGHLAND DR. 801-609-9427

NOW OPEN!!

PLEASANT GROVE - 945 S. STATE RD. 801-833-0820

BIG0TIRES.COM BIGOTIRES.COM

PAYSON

COMING SOON

The best brands in one place

Gordon’s Ace Hardware 84 E Utah Ave • Payson, UT 84651 (801)465-3722

Gordon’s Ace Hardware 3067 N Canyon Rd • Provo, UT 84604 (801)874-2455

Gordon’s Ace Hardware 1174 North Main • Nephi, Utah 84648 (435)610-2444

33_9444_0122

Utah Owned and Operated

Table of Contents CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

James & Loretta Moshier, Owners

SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 2015 ILY HERALD DA

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#1 GIFT SOUVENIR STORE

Jewelry Design & Repair Wedding Sets Lapidary Supplies Native American Jewelry Healing Stones

Chamber President Message.................................................................... 10 Chamber Board Members........................................................................ 12 Chamber Awards..................................................................................... 14 Chamber Calendar of Events.................................................................... 15 2021 Businesses/Organizations of the Month.......................................... 16 Chamber Membership Benefits................................................................ 18

PAYSON CITY Payson Mayor’s Message.......................................................................... 22 Payson Demographics............................................................................. 24 Payson City Services................................................................................ 25 2021 Miss Payson & Attendant................................................................ 26 Payson City Events .................................................................................. 28 Revitalizing Payson’s Downtown Area..................................................... 34 Business Blending it’s Own Lotions, Balms.............................................. 36 Musician, Speaker Releases Motivational Book....................................... 37 Local Girl Winning National Horse-Riding Championships..................... 38

SANTAQUIN CITY Santaquin Mayor’s Message..................................................................... 42 Santaquin Demographics......................................................................... 44 Santaquin City Services........................................................................... 45 Miss Santaquin........................................................................................ 46 Santaquin City Calendar.......................................................................... 48 Orchard Days.......................................................................................... 50 Santaquin Builds New Basketball Courts................................................. 52 Urban Farming a Success for Local Family............................................... 54 Elk Ridge, Genola & Goshen City Service Listings................................... 56

CHAMBER DIRECTORY.............................................. 58

Rocks & Minerals PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

33 WEST MAIN, SANTAQUIN 801-754-3484 WHITEFEATHERROCKS.COM

22 South Main • Payson, Utah 84651

(801) 465-2634

paysonsantaquinarea.com Cover Photo:

Haylee Haverson Lantz 8

PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | www.paysonsantaquinarea.com

This magazine produced by

Payson Santaquin Area Chamber of Commerce and the Daily Herald Publisher: Jim Konig

Editor: Christi C. Babbitt

Graphic Design: Marcia C. Harris

338 NW State St American Fork

801-763-9060 1146 W 8005 Payson

801-923-8473

Chamber President Message Last summer, my husband contracted COVID-19 and was in the ICU for eight days. Luckily for us, his condition improved, and, after many months, he has made a full recovery. To say this was a stressful, uncertain time for our family is an understatement, and one thing we didn’t anticipate was the full effect it would have on our small business. It’s a challenging time to own a small business, but I’m not telling you anything you haven’t seen. Personal illness, new regulations, supply chain issues, labor shortages, financial fragility … the pandemic has dumped a myriad of unforeseen stressors at the feet of small business owners everywhere. Luckily for us, the Payson/Santaquin area has a chamber of commerce dedicated to helping our businesses recover and thrive! In 2022, the chamber will redouble its efforts to help by providing different avenues of advertising, sharing resources of education and assistance, creating opportunities for businesses to sell and to serve, and facilitating valuable networking opportunities to build connections. Even with these efforts, however, our businesses can’t thrive without the increased support from the communities they call home. One thing the pandemic hasn’t taken from us as community members is the freedom to choose how we spend our money. With so many small businesses struggling right now, I’d like to encourage us to be more intentional about where we

choose to shop. Now more than ever, let’s sound the watch cry of Shop Local, Shop Small. Now, you may be wondering how this benefits you and your family. The answer is simple: when our businesses thrive, our community thrives. • When local businesses feel supported, they tend to support the community more. Business owners tend to volunteer at events, sponsor teams, participate in Onion Days and Orchard Days, and invest time and money in the local schools. Local businesses have a vested interest in making their communities great. • Local small businesses help create community identity. They help shape our area’s culture. For example, we’re lucky to be surrounded by beautiful orchards and farmland. As we choose to support these farms and agribusinesses, they’re able to continue as pillars in our communities, and it comes together to contribute to a strong sense of home and identity. • Local small businesses create more local jobs and happier employees. Aflac’s 2018 Small Business Happiness Survey reported that 87% of employees at small businesses say working for a small business is more fun than working at a large one. Employees feel seen and employers are more understanding because they have better relationships with their employees. •Local small businesses will pay local property taxes that contribute to our

SHOP local police and fire departments. They charge sales tax which goes towards other local projects. • Your dollars stay in our community! I’m excited for the possibilities that 2022 holds. As you work hand-in-hand with us at the chamber of commerce, we can create a culture of support that will strengthen our local businesses, communities and families. Shop Local, Shop Small! Stephanie Taylor President, Board of Directors Payson Santaquin Area Chamber of Commerce

H E L P I N G YO U E XC E L I N L I F E A S W E L L A S I N H E A LT H

Auto Accident?

In the past 90 days if you have been the driver or passenger in an automobile collision you can redeem this gift card for a FREE 50 Minute Massage! Call today to schedule.

In the past 90 days if you have been in an auto accident you are entitled to medical treatment covered by your auto insurance. Regardless of who was at fault in the accident, everyone in Utah has this coverage. Studies show that chiropractic care is effective in helping auto accident patients become pain free more quickly. 10

385-404-5489

PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | www.paysonsantaquinarea.com

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Chamber Board Members EXECUTIVE BOARD

Stephanie Taylor Board President Farm Yard Fresh

Thor Mongie President Elect Balanced Heath

Ben Glazner Past President America First Credit Union - Santaquin

Jim Rowland Treasurer Halo Branded Solutions

CHAMBER BOARD

Brian Blake Payson High School

Jason Bond Santaquin City

Kristine Fry Central Bank

Ronda Hair Accelerated Learning Center

Taresa Hiatt Payson City & Copy Central

Michelle Lines Executive Director Payson Santaquin Area Chamber of Commerce

Lorene Moore Nebo Comfort

Tyler Moore Lion’s Pride Insurance

Kimball Poulson iPro Realty Network

Matt Rasmussen Ryan Mortgage

Kat Santos Lance Group Homes

Jade Walker America First Credit Union Payson

PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | www.paysonsantaquinarea.com

It’s AMAZING what NEW FLOORING can do!

Before

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After 1327 N 200 E, Spanish Fork • 801-798-8777 www.shepherdscarpets.com Spanish Fork’s Best Kept Secret - Call Right Now! NO COST, NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATES!

Chamber Awards

BUSINESS OF THE YEAR AWARD

DIRECTOR’S CHOICE AWARD

RYAN MORTGAGE Owned and operated by John Ryan and Megan Devenish. Matt Rasmussen accepted the award.

NEBO COMFORT Owned and operated by Robert and Lorene Moore. Lorene Moore accepted the award.

PRESIDENT’S CHOICE AWARD FARM YARD FRESH Owned and operated by Stephanie & Isaac Taylor. Award accepted by Stephanie Taylor

PAYSON MAYOR’S CHOICE AWARD

SANTAQUIN MAYOR’S CHOICE AWARD

POLAR QUEEN Owned and operated by Andrea Caussey. Andrea Caussey accepted the award.

MACEY’S Store managed by Demar Butterfield. Demar Butterfield accepted the award.

PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | www.paysonsantaquinarea.com

Chamber Calendar of Events APRIL 1-18: Easter Scavenger Hunt

MAY 20: Shop Local and High School CTE Competition

JUNE 3: 5K Fundraiser

JUNE 13:

Beginning June 13, the Payson Santaquin Area Chamber of Commerce will present the Santaquin Hometown Market every Monday night from 5 to 8:30 p.m. at Centennial Park, 300 W. 100 South, Santaquin, through September. This farmers’ market will feature fresh, locally grown produce as well as prepared foods and handicrafts.

OCTOBER:

Historic Main Street Halloween Event in Payson (may be postponed due to Main Street road construction)

NOV. 26:

Small Business Saturday Drawing

www.paysonsantaquinarea.com | PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

2021 Businesses/Organizations of the Month RYAN MORTGAGE COMPANY

SPORTS CLIPS

COSTCO

THE PAYSON CHRONICLE

AMERICA FIRST CREDIT UNION - SANTAQUIN -

ORCHARD HILLS BIBLE CHURCH

EXCEL CHIROPRACTIC

FARM YARD FRESH

LION’S PRIDE INSURANCE

BALANCED HEALTH

THE LIFE PLATFORM

TEAM USA MORTGAGE

PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | www.paysonsantaquinarea.com

Mortgage Company NMLS #290308

Locally Owned & Operated • Purchasing • Re-Financing • Reverse Mortgage •Debt Consolidation ILY HERALD DA

Mary Preece

REA

801-465-0108

Megan Devenish • Owner John Ryan • Owner, Loan Originator NMLS # 290048

801-836-7581

Processor

Tawhnye Evans

385-223-6385 801-691-9125

801-787-7707

801-830-0046

Loan Originator NMLS #892076

801-465-8270

Scott Harrison

Loan Originator NMLS# 1857652

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Marki Kazabee

Matthew Rasmussen Naomie Rosendaul Loan Originator NMLS #2073022

Loan Originator NMLS #297963

Loan Originator NMLS #717668

Rachell Nunnelly Loan Originator NMLS #1680493

Kinsey Cornaby Loan Originator NMLS #2010026

385-895-6302 801-310-5910

373 S. 100 W. • PAYSON • 801-465-3422 www.ryanmortgage.net

Chamber Membership Benefits BOOST YOUR BUSINESS THROUGH JOINING THE CHAMBER There are an estimated 4,000 chambers of commerce in the United States, and 3 million businesses are currently part of a chamber of commerce. If a consumer knows a business is part of its local chamber, there is a 63% increase in the likelihood that the consumer will shop with that business. Joining a chamber of commerce is a great way to be part of the community. This is important since 8% of small businesses fail because they don’t have a network. Your local chamber of commerce gives you a community to be a part of so you don’t have to feel alone. Furthermore, it can help you secure grants and funding you may have otherwise not have been able to access. When you’re struggling to keep your doors open, a chamber could be a good support system. The business world is unpredictable, and, frankly, can be overwhelming for new entrepreneurs. This is especially the case after the COVID-19 pandemic,

which resulted in closures all over the country. In fact, following the pandemic, 200,000 U.S. small businesses closed in the first year. Wherever are you in the life-cycle of your business (i.e., just starting out, looking to take that next growth leap, or considering the sale of your busi-

PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | www.paysonsantaquinarea.com

ness), chambers have programs and solutions for all stages of business. Chambers have a legislative agenda that reflects the needs of businesses in their area. This advocacy is happening on your behalf at no cost to you. If you want your specific concerns and voice to be heard by local and state lawmakers, being a chamber member is a good way to do this. Member businesses are also kept aware of legislative issues facing their businesses. There’s a lot that happens on the local, state and federal levels — too much for the average business owner to track on their own. The chamber will help keep you informed about issues that could affect you like taxation, legalization and permitting issues. It’s important to remember that many of the benefits of chamber membership are available to your employees as well. This perk alone can make chamber membership worth it. For instance, if you want to get more involved in social media, and your person who will be handling it doesn’t know how to do it, you have two options for training: place the onus on your employee to learn or pay for the training yourself. A more cost-effective solution is to check when you join your local chamber of commerce to find out if they have a seminar on the subject.

CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS Joining the chamber of commerce provides businesses with access to resources, discounts and relationships that enable them to save money, market their products and streamline their processes.

MAJOR BENEFITS OF CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP INCLUDE: 1. MAKING BUSINESS CONTACTS

4. BRING CREDIBILITY TO YOUR BUSINESS.

2. RECEIVING CHAMBER NEWSLETTERS

5. INCREASE YOUR VISIBILITY IN THE COMMUNITY.

The chamber initiates numerous monthly business-to-business opportunities for networking and connecting with other local business professionals.

Newsletters provide new member information, interesting information about operating a local business, articles about the local business community, and details about up-and-coming chamber events.

3. ACQUIRE CUSTOMER REFERRALS.

Every day, your local chamber receives calls from individuals and businesses looking for referrals of local businesses. Local residents and travelers see the chamber as a reliable source for information.

You increase the positive perception among consumers and business owners when you’re identified as a member of the chamber of commerce.

As a member of the chamber of commerce, you will be listed in the chamber newsletter, online directory and magazine and will have the opportunity to be highlighted in other chamber publications. You also can grow your business by advertising with the chamber and sponsoring events. The chamber can also promote your grand opening/ ribbon-cutting ceremonies.

6. NETWORKING OPPORTUNITIES.

Chambers have numerous committees, and serving on one of them provides additional networking opportunities as well as professional leadership development

www.paysonsantaquinarea.com | PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

PAYSON CITY

Photo by Jon Mott 20

PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | www.paysonsantaquinarea.com

Serving as a gateway to the famed Mount Nebo Scenic Byway, Payson City prides itself as the “Home to Adventure.” A great variety of outdoor recreational opportunities in the Wasatch Mountains are located just minutes from Payson’s downtown area, while the city itself offers beautiful neighborhood parks, large sports facilities and unique community events.

Photo by Jon Mott

Photo by The Daily Herald

Photo by Jon Mott www.paysonsantaquinarea.com | PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Payson Mayor’s Message Citizens and friends of Payson, It’s that time of year again; 2021 is already over and we’re well into 2022. In last year’s message, I mistakenly said that we were through with COVID. That has been proven not to be true! We must and will continue to take the necessary, common sense measures to protect ourselves. We will get back to the business of everyday life! We are continuing to experience growth in the residential and retail sectors. Here are a few of the projects we have finished and some ongoing developments we are working on. • The new baseball fields, all six of them, have been completed. We are looking forward to future league and tournament games this spring, summer and fall. The Kenny Sang Construction Company has done a wonderful job. Kenny Sang promised that it would be a show place for the city. He has more than kept his promise. Thank you, Kenny! • The Parris RV dealership is nearing completion. We are looking forward to their grand opening with great anticipa-

tion. They will be a wonderful addition to our community. • Planning on the Red Bridge development continues to progress. The Higher Education Board has ranked the Payson Mountainland Technical College building number one on its funding list. We are keeping our fingers crossed that MTEC will get the funding needed to build its first building on its 13-acre campus! • We are actively working with Colliers, Woodbury, Kroger’s/Smith Food King and other representatives and companies to persuade them to establish new businesses in Payson. • During last year’s legislative session, we were able to secure $5 million to replace the failing infrastructure beneath our Main Street. We are currently working on the engineering for that project, including rebuilding Main Street from 100 North to 700 South after replacing the aging infrastructure. • Last June, we officially introduced our new brand for Payson and adopted the new tag line “Home to Adventure.” We are happy with how you, our cit-

izens, have accepted this change and are looking forward to a bright future. These are just few of the exciting projects we are working on. I am grateful to have the privilege of being Payson City’s mayor. Thank you for the faith and trust I have felt from you, the citizens of Payson. With your continued support, the city council members and I, along with our talented city staff and employees, will continue to make Payson a GREAT place to live! Payson Mayor Bill Wright

OUTDOORS | FAMILY | COMMUNITY | OPPORTUNITY | PRESERVATION

PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | www.paysonsantaquinarea.com

Photo by Jon Mott

WEATHER AVERAGE HIGH IN JULY: 91° AVERAGE LOW IN JANUARY: 19°

PAYSON

AVERAGE ANNUAL PRECIPITATION: 17” AVERAGE ANNUAL SNOWFALL: 51”

DEMOGRAPHICS

AVERAGE SUNNY DAYS ANNUALLY: 224

POPULATION: 21,033

Source: Bestplaces.net

MEDIAN AGE: 25.6 MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME: $59,591 MEDIAN HOME COST: $403,800 MEDIAN MONTHLY RENT FOR A 2-BEDROOM HOME: $924 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR HIGHER: 89.6% BACHELOR’S DEGREE OR HIGHER: 23.1% 24

NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT

SCHOOLS 1 HIGH SCHOOL

1 JR. HIGH SCHOOL 1 MIDDLE SCHOOL 5 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Source: Bestplaces.net

PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | www.paysonsantaquinarea.com

Payson City Services MAYOR: Bill Wright

CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS: Linda Carter Brett Christensen Taresa Hiatt Brian Hulet Robert Provstgaard

Regular city council meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday of every month.

PAYSON CITY OFFICES

439 W. Utah Ave. Payson, UT 84651 801-465-5200 www.paysonutah.org Hours: Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. After-hours emergencies: For power, water, sewer parks, streets and storm drain: 801-465-5270

PAYSON CITY JUSTICE COURT

PAYSON CITY PARKS

For park reservations, call 801-465-5217 or 801-465-5200 Reservations are available in four-hour blocks: 8 a.m. to noon, 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m.

439 W. Utah Ave. Judge Eric S. Jewell 801-465-5210 Hours: Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fridays, 7:30 to 11:30 a.m.

PAYSON CITY CEMETERY

PAYSON SENIOR CITIZENS 439 W. Utah Ave. 801-465-5215 Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

PAYSON CITY LIBRARY

400 N. 800 East 801-465-5260 Hours: 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday

GLADSTAN GOLF COURSE 1 Gladstan Drive, Payson 801-465-2549

66 S. Main 801-465-5220 Hours: Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays and holidays.

UTILITY BILLING DEPARTMENT

439 W. Utah Ave. 801-465-5200 Hours: Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

PAYSON CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT

405 W. Utah Ave. 801-465-5240 24-hour non-emergency: 801-794-3970 Hours: Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Fridays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

PAYSON FIRE AND RESCUE 439 W. Utah Ave. 801-465-5252

Lindsey Andrus

Dennis DeGraw

Gary Bushnell

Ariel Martinez

Gayle Baum

Lorelei Gunn

Kelly Staheli

Melisa Cortazar

Gary Carter

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES

(includes Business Licensing, Building Permits & Inspections and Economic Development) 439 W. Utah Ave. 801-465-5204 Hours: Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Alan Carter

762 E. 100 N. Payson

801-465-9239

www.SouthRimHomes.com www.paysonsantaquinarea.com | PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

2021 Miss Payson & Attendant MISS PAYSON ABBY WOODLAND

Abby Woodland is the daughter of Scott and Amberlee Woodland. She was born and raised in Payson and is proud to call it home! She graduated from Payson High School with the class of 2021 where she participated in many extracurricular activities. She has enjoyed working as a CNA and recently completed the Medical Assisting program at MTECH. Abby loves working in healthcare and finds passion in caring for others during difficult times. She looks forward to pursuing a bachelor’s degree in nursing within the coming years. When she isn’t working, she enjoys traveling, spending time outside, shopping, reading and being with friends and family. She is honored to be given the opportunity to serve Payson City and impact others around her.

FIRST ATTENDANT MAYA SORENSON

Maya Sorenson is the daughter of Jesse and Patty Sorenson. She will be graduating from Payson High School this spring with high honors and as the school’s English Sterling Scholar. She plans to attend Southern Utah University after spending a semester doing humanitarian work in Ecuador. She loves being outside, playing la-

crosse, meeting new people and trying new things. She has enjoyed being in

the Payson City Royalty this year and loves this town with her whole heart.

MEMORIAL ART MONUMENTS

Serving Our Community Since 1886 • Death Date Inscriptions • Headstone Cleaning • Restoration

Total Customer Care Is Our Foundation Springville, UT • 801-489-6440 • memorialartmonument.com 26

PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | www.paysonsantaquinarea.com

We’re hiring! Celebrating 30 years of business as a world leading aluminum company! Benefits start Day One: Medical – Dental – Vision Quarterly Profit Sharing 401(k) Match Education Assistance

jobs.hydro.com

Entry-level pay starting up to

$17.84/hour Visit our jobs site to learn about all our open positions!

Payson City Events ARBOR DAY April 28

Payson City is part of the Tree City USA program and is proud of the trees it has in its parks and around the city. Every April, the city invites a third-grade class from one of the local elementary schools to join with city representatives at a city park to plant trees and learn about the importance of planting and caring for trees.

EASTER EGG HUNT

PAY IT FORWARD 1-MILE CHALLENGE May 14 8:30 a.m. Memorial Park, 300 S. Main, Payson

The purpose of the annual Pay It Forward 5k/1mile Challenge is to “pay it forward” in our community. How wonderful it will be to have a community come together in the morning with the purpose of participating in a 5K/1mile challenge and then go to local businesses and give gift cards to those shopping in those businesses? Let’s all “Pay It Forward” in our community. Pre-registration for this event is $1 (through May 12). Same-day registration will be conducted between 7:30 and 8:15 a.m. and will be $5 (cash only). To pre-register, go to paysoncityrec.com.

April 16 10 a.m. Hillman Fields, 955 S. Main, Payson

No bunny does an Easter Egg Hunt like Payson City! Grab your baskets and help celebrate the spring season at this favorite city event. Children will have an egg-cellent time gathering filled eggs.

CINCO DE MAYO

May 2 7 p.m. Peteetneet Amphitheatre, 10 N. 600 East, Payson Cost: Free

(excepting food trucks & craft booths) Come and celebrate Cinco de Mayo while enjoying live music and dancers in beautiful traditional outfits. The event will star Yunuen Carrillo with Mariachi Mexico de Utah and Ballet Viva el Folklore. There will also be Mexican food trucks and craft booths at the event. This event is free for the community; it is family oriented and intended to bring the community together. 28

“SUMMER NIGHTS” PRESENTED BY PAYSON COMMUNITY THEATER June 9-11 7:30 p.m. Peteetneet Amphitheatre, 10 N. 600 East, Payson

Payson Community Theater presents “Summer Nights,” a fun night of musical performances. For tickets, visit paysoncommunitytheater.com.

ROCK FESTIVAL

June 24, 2:30 to 9:45 p.m. June 25, 9:30 a.m. to 9:45 p.m. Memorial Park, 300 S. Main, Payson Cost: Free (excluding food trucks & vendors)

MEMORIAL DAY May 30 9:30 a.m. Payson Cemetery, 400 N. 800 East

Memorial Day is a federal holiday in the United States for mourning U.S. military personnel who have died while serving in the United States armed forces. Join us at this event honoring those who have served this nation.

PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | www.paysonsantaquinarea.com

The “Here Comes The Sun” music festival will be put on by the Utah Live Concerts Foundation. ULCF’s formal mission is to create better opportunities for affordable family entertainment using the deep reservoir of local talent performing music at festivals and events. This event will include food trucks and art vendors.

Payson City Events

SCOTTISH FESTIVAL July 8 & 9 Memorial Park, 300 S. Main, Payson Cost: Varies

The annual Payson Scottish Festival and Highland Games celebrate Scottish traditions in all forms: dance, music, food, competition and entertainment. The first festival was organized more than 30 years ago as part of Payson’s Golden Onion Days, but today the festival is held for two days each July. The first event, the Friday night Ceilidh (pronounced kay-lee), is held at the

bandstand in Payson’s Memorial Park and features performers and dancers regaling the crowd with Scottish music, song, stories and dance. On the second day, the events begin with a parade on Payson’s Main Street followed by the opening ceremonies, which include music by bagpipe bands. Visitors can then enjoy a variety of activities ranging from craft and food booths to additional bandstand performances, athletic and bagpipe competitions and a Highland Dance competition. The day wraps up with more music by bagpipe bands and the announcement of competition winners during the closing ceremonies. For complete information, visit paysonscottishfestival.org.

WESTERN HERITAGE FESTIVAL

July 30 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Memorial Park, 300 S. Main, Payson Cost: Free (excluding food and merchandise vendors)

Several years ago, two law enforcement officers who like to sing approached Payson City’s events coordinator with an idea: create an evening of music that celebrates the city’s heritage and way of life. As a result, Payson offered its first Western Heritage Night in 2016. This year, the Western Heritage Night will expand and become the Western Heritage Festival. The event will include country bands and musicians, food trucks and merchandise vendors. The Western Heritage Festival will be a wonderful all-day event full of Western culture and activities.

Memorial events are the celebration of a life well lived. In your time of loss, we come as friends to celebrate with you. Available 24 hours a day with the best quality and care available.

SPANISH FORK 187 South Main Street

PAYSON

587 South 100 West

801-798-2169 801-465-3846 www.walkermemorials.com www.paysonsantaquinarea.com | PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Payson City Events VIVA EL MARIACHI

Sept. 17 Peteetneet Amphitheatre, 10 N. 600 East, Payson Cost: Free (excluding food and merchandise vendors)

SALMON SUPPER

Aug. 5 Memorial Park, 300 S. Main, Payson Cost: $20 (tickets go on sale the first week of June)

For more than 60 years, crowds of people have journeyed to Payson City each August to enjoy the Payson Salmon Supper, a tradition in the city since 1954. Thousands of pounds of fresh salmon are flown in for this event and cooked over open fruit-wood fires by local firemen. The hungry participants come from throughout the area, some arriving by buses, to enjoy the meal in Payson’s Memorial Park. Enjoy musicians and singers performing while attendees anticipate enjoying the main attraction — the food. Sides include baked potatoes, corn on the cob, salad, roll and dessert. Originally organized by local congregations of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the Salmon Supper is now run by Payson City.

GOLDEN ONION DAYS Sept. 1-5

This annual celebration was first held in 1929 as an opportunity for residents and former residents to renew old friendships and make new ones. Originally known as the Onion Harvest and Homecoming, the event honored Payson’s status as an agricultural district and outstanding producer of onions. The celebration was later renamed Payson City Golden Onion Days, and that is the name that remains to this day. Golden Onion Days is typically held each year on Labor Day weekend and includes events such as concerts, carnival, baby contest, car show, 5K and 10K races, parade, fireworks, food, and merchandise vendors.

This event will celebrate the Hispanic Heritage Month. There will be a variety of performers during the day along with food trucks and booths from different Latinoamerica countries. This is family-oriented event and it is intended to bring the community together.

PAYSON’S ANNUAL QUILT SHOW Oct. 6-15 Peteetneet Museum, 10 N. 600 East, Payson Cost: Free

The Peteetneet Museum is absolutely beautiful when the quilts have been hung. Come and see these colorful works by talented quilters and take part in the mystery quilt class, the home tour and quilt display, the trunk show and the quilters’ yard sale. For more information and to sign up, go to paysonquiltshow.com.

BIG BAND CONCERT

Oct. 28 7 p.m. Peteetneet Museum, 10 N. 600 East, Payson Cost: Free Come in costume and dance the night away while listening to a live big band, which consists of singers and musicians playing instruments such as saxophones, trumpets and trombones. This is a fun family event.

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There isn’t a better way to bring in the Christmas holiday than being a part of the Santa Dash. This dash is a 1-mile run or walk ending at the Peteetneet Museum. The first 100 people will receive a Santa hat. After the Dash, enjoy a doughnut and hot chocolate and sing Christmas carols as we wait for the Christmas lights to be turned on at the beautiful Peteetneet Museum. Register to participate at paysoncityrec.com. If the Santa Dash isn’t your thing, come and watch the Christmas lighting.

PETEETNEET CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE Dec. 2, 4 to 9 p.m. Dec. 3, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Peteetneet Museum, 10 N. 600 East, Payson Cost: Free

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Downtown Payson Group working to revitalize downtown area An organization formed to breathe life into Payson’s historic downtown area is already seeing success as it focuses on activities, beautification efforts and an upcoming reconstruction of Main Street. In 2018, three Payson businessmen formed Historic Downtown Payson, a nonprofit group “organized for preservation, restoration, beautification, utilization, upgrade, development and marketing of Payson’s designated historic downtown area,” according to HDP’s mission statement. Since then, the organization has hosted a variety of activities, including a summer block party; a Halloween extravaganza with a costume parade, pie-baking contest and jack-o-lantern carving contest; and a Christmas decorating contest for downtown businesses with prizes for the winners. “This is a very unique gem down here, and we want to assist and enhance the charm of our historic downtown area. We want to make it family centered, and we want downtown to become a destination rather than a byway,” said Ty Jones, managing agent at the Insurance Center in Payson. Jones is president of HDP; the other two founders are Ashley Guy of Goofy Guys and Dr. Thor Mongie of Balanced Health of Payson. The downtown activities are being led by Dr. Mongie and a group of local business owners serving on the activities committee. “Many people who grew up in Payson recount to me a time when downtown was the place to come in

Photo by Jon Mott

your free time,” Jones said. His organization is trying to bring that feeling back by attracting residents of surrounding areas to downtown Payson through activities and encouraging unique businesses to locate in the area. The organization is also working to make downtown a safe, entertaining, fun and unique place to come and enjoy for patrons and a place where business owners are proud to occupy and operate a business. Payson City recently installed a sound system in the downtown area through which holiday music will be played each Christmas season. HDP will also be able to utilize the sound system to make announcements during future events. Historic Downtown Payson is working closely with Payson City as part of its efforts to improve the downtown

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area. Representatives of HDP and the City of Payson have come together in a group known as the Main Street Initiative. This group meets monthly to discuss downtown issues. Jones also sits as chairman of this committee. One of the largest issues it is facing is the reconstruction of Main Street through the downtown area. Payson City was able to obtain funding from the State of Utah to assist in the repair of Main Street, which has many infrastructure problems underneath the roadbed. “It’s going to be a huge project that could start as early as this fall,” Jones said. The initiative is working to find grants to fund projects such as improving rear building entrances to help businesses get through the construction with as little impact as possible. After the construction phase, the committee will move to another phase to create dining and retail experiences unique to downtown Payson. The city has been working with a third party to collect input from the public regarding what they would like to see done as part of the Main Street road improvements. This could include things such as updating sidewalks, trees and parking. Historic Downtown Payson is providing its input as well. For more information about downtown activities, search for “Payson City Downtown Activities” on Facebook.

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HM Hand Made Business blending its own lotions, balms In October 2019, Heidi Maloy opened a store selling her homemade soaps, lotions and fragrances in historic downtown Payson. Just a few short months later, the COVID-19 pandemic shut her store down — nearly forever. “It was a risky move to decide to keep going,” Maloy said. “It was literally a month-to-month decision.” At a crucial point, however, she got a call from a nurse who was a fan of Maloy’s products. Nurses’ hands were drying out through the constant need to disinfect them, and Maloy’s lotion was the only product that helped. The nurse put in an order for 200 lotions so she could share them with other nurses. “And that was a moment where I was able to say, OK, one more month,” Maloy said. After being shut down for six months, Maloy reopened her brick-and-mortar location at 90 S. Main in Payson, and the business has grown ever since. During 2021, the business, called HM Hand Made, essentially doubled in sales. Inside her small historic building, Maloy and several employees create and sell a wide variety of personal care products, including skin and facial lotions, foot creams, hand creams, lip balms, bath bombs, sugar scrubs and shaving creams. They are all made using natural ingredients and recipes — including scent blends — developed by Maloy. “Literally, we make everything here by hand,” she said. Maloy wasn’t looking to start a busi-

ness when she began researching natural remedies. At first, she was simply looking for alternatives in treating her chronic migraines. She learned about essential oils and how they could be blended with lotions and balms, then began making products for herself. The batches made more than a single lip balm or bottle of lotion, however, and she began giving the extra products to family and friends. Soon, they were asking her for more, saying they were the best they’d ever used, and Maloy began developing products in earnest. She refers to herself as part baker, part chemist and part mad scientist. “The nerdy part of me would do the chemistry part and think, how can I take these butters and make them more beneficial? And the baker part of me was like, how can we make it smell good and how can we make it pretty?” she said.

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She created a website and began selling her creations online, then began selling at local boutiques. The basement of her Payson home served as her business’s location. After about five years, as her children were growing older and she was considering what was next in her life, she saw the small building for rent in downtown Payson and decided to move her business there. During the COVID shutdown, Maloy took phone orders and would drop them off at people’s homes or do curbside pickup. She also continued her online sales. After reopening her storefront in September of 2020, sales began picking up, with Christmas providing a large boost. “The December of that year, I was shocked at how much business we had,” she said. She attributes part of her business’s growth to customer’s growing desire to buy local and support local businesses, especially as they saw them closing during the pandemic. However, her products keep people coming back. Whether they’re looking for a treatment for eczema, dry skin or acne or simply looking to pamper themselves or find a gift for someone else, she has something for them. “One of my favorite things is when I can really, really help people,” she said. HM Hand Made is located at 90 S. Main, Payson, or online at heidimaloy. com.

Inspiring Personal Change Local musician, motivational speaker is now author Local musician, motivational speaker, business owner and veteran Ryan Stream has recently acquired a new title: author. Stream chronicles the amazing story of his life as well as principles that helped him overcome homelessness and drug addiction in his new book “Conquering Your Colosseum: Believe In Yourself.” “I’ve lost so many battles and this is how I’ve been able to conquer,” Stream said of his book. “In the book, it says I’m still losing, but I’m still learning.” A resident of Payson with his wife Elizabeth and two children, Stream experienced a rough childhood. His parents made bad decisions that led to addiction and prison, and his mother died of suicide. He lived homeless and in foster care and was separated from his three brothers before a family adopted him and, eventually, his brothers. After high school, Ryan got involved in drugs and alcohol and made poor choices, which resulted in multiple arrests. He lived in his car or on friends’ couches until he joined the military, which brought its own challenges. He was deployed twice to Afghanistan, where his unit’s mission was to locate and destroy IEDs. Many in his platoon were in vehicles that were hit with IEDs, and one soldier in his unit was killed. Despite the enormous challenges life brought to him, Stream found ways to overcome the difficulties he’s experienced and turn his life around. “My whole story is just about overcoming adversity,” Stream said. Stream has gone on to become a highly esteemed motivational speaker that has addressed groups around the United States and in multiple countries. As a singer, rapper and pianist, he also shares his music with his audiences. His videos on YouTube have attracted thousands of views. In “Conquering Your Colosseum,” Stream shares five key principles that have helped him create an incredible life. The book also offers truths that anyone can use to build an extraordinary life for themselves.

“The book is about believing in yourself and getting through every conflict in life,” Stream said. The book’s title references the idea that as challenges arise, a person needs to meet them head on. Stream said that in his life, as he encountered challenges, “It was time to enter the colosseum. I could sit down or I could fight.” Change has to be done on a personal level, but Stream said he believes the steps in his book will help people change their lives for the better. “I just want to help people,” he said. “Let me help you where I’ve fallen down.” “Conquering Your Colosseum: Believe In Yourself” is available at Amazon.com.

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Local Champion Payson girl winning national horse-riding events When Enaya Carroll was 5 years old, her older brother Adriel wanted to go horseback riding. Enaya went along. That fateful day led the now 12-yearold Payson girl to a love of competitive riding and a skill that has her winning national competitions. In 2020, she became the youngest person ever to win the U.S. Arabian Sport Horse Nationals competition, taking home a $3,000 prize. In 2021, she returned to the competition — and won again. This was especially impressive considering the competition has no youth category. Enaya competed against adult professional riders. She’s also won or placed in the top 10 at other national competitions, including the United States Hunter Jumper Association National Championships in Las Vegas, Nevada, and the Scottsdale Arabian Horse Show in Scottsdale, Arizona. “I am so proud of her. I have seen her lose with grace and I have also seen her win with grace,” said Enaya’s mother Tahira Carroll. “I’ve also seen a shy little girl blossom into a very articulate young lady, and I think all of that is the confidence she got from horses.” A seventh-grader and straight-A student at Valley View Middle School,

Shown from left to right are Enaya Carroll and her parents, Fernando and Tahira Carroll, of Payson.

Enaya started taking horse-riding lessons while living in Provo. Five years ago, the family purchased its first Arabian horse. Living in the city meant having to board their horse elsewhere, which was expensive and inconvenient. Her parents Tahira and Fernando Carroll had talked about moving onto a farm someday where they could raise their two children. Four years ago, they found a farm property in Payson and decided to do it. “It was a good life for the kids, I thought. It’s been a really good decision,” Tahira said. The Carrolls now own five horses that all live at their property, which the family refers to as Fate Barn. Enaya trains with Kate Healey at Valley View Equestrian in Payson and with Isaac Taylor at Taylor Ranch Arabians, also in Payson. Her favorite sport to compete in is show jumping, where she and her horse have to clear obstacles up to 3 feet high. She also competes in dressage, where horse and rider are judged as they complete a required series of

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movements. Both show jumping and dressage are Olympic sports. Enaya also competes in Mounted Native Costume, a sport where the rider and horse dress in an Arabian costume. The horses must move in specific ways while always under complete control of their rider. “You have to make them look like they’re floating, like they’re running in a desert,” Enaya said. All three of these sports are considered English forms of riding, which, as a Utah resident, sets Enaya apart. Most riders in Utah are involved in Western-style riding such as that featured in rodeos. While Enaya has competed in Western riding, even making the top 10 in 4-H state competition, she prefers the English styles and the different challenges they offer. For example, each show jumping competition features a unique course that must be navigated. “I like trying new things a lot. I like pushing myself a lot,” Enaya said. “We joke that she’s very intense,” Tahira said, adding that both Enaya and her horse visibly get into the “zone”

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just before competing. “There’s this moment before the show where they get very focused, and it’s kind of fun to watch.” It’s also unique that Enaya competes and excels in multiple sports; usually, riders concentrate on only one sport. Enaya rides her horse Thor, a purebred Arabian, in her show jumping competitions. A natural jumper, Thor has also earned national awards for his skills. She also rides Thor in dressage competition. With money won through competition, Enaya purchased an Arabian horse named Prince that she uses for Mounted Native Costume riding. She has also recently purchased Sylvie, a Warmblood horse. This breed of horse is known for jumping and used by riders competing in the Olympics. It’s an appropriate purchase as Enaya already has her eyes on competing on the 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles, California. When asked why she’s found such success, Enaya attributed it to her relationship with the horse. “For me, personally, I think I’m pretty good at understanding them and I try to always put the horse first,” she said. Tahira said at competitions, Enaya and Thor are referred to as Team Thor. “I think that explains it all. They’re a team,” Tahira said. The adventures of Team Thor can be viewed on Instagram (@fatebarn).

www.paysonsantaquinarea.com | PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

SANTAQUIN CITY

With its acres of fruit orchards and views of the Wasatch Mountains and Utah Valley, Santaquin is a beautiful community undergoing tremendous growth. With an eye toward honoring its agricultural heritage, Santaquin also offers unique business opportunities while residents enjoy quick access to camping, hiking and other recreational activities in Santaquin Canyon.

Photo by Janelle Kropf 40

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Photo by Lexie Butler

Photo by Sayde Swenson

Photo by Joey Leavitt

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Santaquin Mayor’s Message Welcome to Santaquin City! We love our city and invite you to visit and enjoy everything that our community has to offer. We are a family-oriented, freedom-loving and passionate group of citizens. We take pride in our heritage and work to enjoy the mountains, experience the rural atmosphere, and preserve the beautiful orchards and farmland that have placed Santaquin on the map. Like other cities in our great state, Santaquin has grown rapidly in the past couple of years, but because of wise stewardship over our resources, Santaquin City has been able to handle the influx of new residents. We have abundant water to keep our yards and parks green and farmlands producing, which has created a natural attraction for these new homeowners. Our public safety, public works and community services departments have grown alongside the population so that Santaquin has remained one of the safest and greatest places to live in the region. Although Santaquin Canyon experienced some erosion damage in 2019 that closed the road, we look forward with great anticipation to the road being repaired by the U.S. Forest Service so we can return to our beloved canyon. One of my initiatives as a new mayor is to create, with volunteer efforts and funding, a trail system at the mouth of Santaquin Canyon on city-owned land. This trail will attract walkers, hikers, equestrians, bicyclists

and outdoor enthusiasts alike. Watch for opportunities to participate in this project. In recent meetings with the USFS district ranger, we learned that phase one of the Santaquin Canyon access restoration work is going very well, and they anticipate phase two beginning later in 2022 with more work to follow. We were informed that Tinney Flat Campground will be in the first phase of repair and restoration, including repair of the water supply for that campground starting the summer of 2022. The USFS also has plans to start the restoration and rebuild of the Blackhawk Campground in the summer of 2022. It is exciting to see the work moving forward and we look forward to seeing our beautiful canyon reopened once again (hopefully in 2023). Regarding our local economy, we are so proud of the many storefront, home-occupied and orchard-owned businesses in Santaquin. We welcome new businesses to our city, especially as additional commercial pads are constructed near our new Macey’s grocery store and the commercial area at the south interchange of I-15 at exit 242. Our local orchard and farm owners are gradually introducing agritourism events to the area that create “farm to fork” experiences for participants. These unique events educate and excite people of all ages, so please plan on joining in with your family. We recognize that it takes all of us

Santaquin Mayor Dan Olson

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shopping local to keep our economy vibrant and flourishing. With new business opportunities coming our way, we look forward to Santaquin’s continued business growth. We are striving to make Santaquin a destination for visitors and residents alike. From our unique and ever-growing recreational experiences in the great outdoors to our established farms and orchards, from our new retail storefronts to our homegrown, home-based business, Santaquin has something to offer everyone. Please take some time to explore all that Santaquin has to offer. I know you will find our community inviting and unique.

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PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | www.paysonsantaquinarea.com

100

AMERICA

MADE

Photo by Debbie Apgood

WEATHER AVERAGE HIGH IN JULY: 91° AVERAGE LOW IN JANUARY: 19°

SANTAQUIN DEMOGRAPHICS

AVERAGE ANNUAL PRECIPITATION: 16” AVERAGE ANNUAL SNOWFALL: 51” AVERAGE SUNNY DAYS ANNUALLY: 225

POPULATION: 13,507

Source: Bestplaces.net

MEDIAN AGE: 23.6 MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME: $61,250 MEDIAN HOME COST: $440,400 MEDIAN MONTHLY RENT FOR A 2-BEDROOM HOME: $932

SCHOOLS 3 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR HIGHER: 88.8% BACHELOR’S DEGREE OR HIGHER: 23.8

NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT

1 CHARTER SCHOOL Source Bestplaces.net

PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | www.paysonsantaquinarea.com

Santaquin City Services MAYOR: Dan Olson

CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS: Art Adcock Dave Hathaway Lynn Mecham Betsy Montoya Jeff Siddoway

Regular city council meetings are held on the first and third Tuesday of every month.

SANTAQUIN CITY OFFICES 275 W. Main Santaquin, UT 84655 801-754-3211 www.santaquin.org Office Hours: Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

UTILITY BILLING DEPARTMENT

275 W. Main 801-754-3211 Office Hours: Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

SANTAQUIN CITY LIBRARY 20 W. 100 South 801-754-3030 Hours: Monday through Thursday, noon to 7:45 p.m.; Fridays, noon to 4:45 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 1:45 p.m.

RECREATION DEPARTMENT

SANTAQUIN SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER

SANTAQUIN CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT

100 E. 300 South Cemetery Office: 275 W. Main 801-754-3211 Cemetery Hours: Dawn to dusk Office Hours: Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

54 W. 100 South 801-360-1698

275 W. Main Non-emergency: 801-754-1070 Non-emergency after-hours dispatch: 801-794-3970 Office Hours: Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

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COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

275 W. Main, Second Floor 801-754-1011 Office Hours: Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

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Miss Santaquin Miss Santaquin Molly Mortensen grew up in a home where pageants were always talked about. Her relatives hosted and participated in Miss Santaquin and Miss Utah. Molly enjoyed watching pageants more than anything in the world, but she never imagined that she would be in one. After two years of convincing, Mortensen finally decided to compete in the Miss Santaquin pageant, and not a day goes by where she regrets her decision. Mortensen was thrilled to instantly serve her community through her Social Impact Initiative: “Find Confidence, Make the World Your Stage.” After going through a battle of finding her own self-confidence, she became very passionate about this topic and finds joy in helping others discover their most confident self. One of the ways Mortensen has been promoting her initiative is by choreographing and teaching line dances to different groups in her community. After her first time teaching line dancing, she posted about her experience on social media and now finds herself busy teaching plenty of different groups. She also planning an “Adult Prom” that took place in February. She believes people find confidence when they are learning new things and getting out of their comfort zones. Mortensen has been serving her community monthly by visiting elementary schools, judging science fairs, visiting and serving food to senior citizens, attending and helping out at events put on by businesses in town, and performing songs with a young group of middle

Members of the 2021 Miss Santaquin Royalty are, from left: Second Attendant Karen Rowley, Miss Santaquin Molly Mortensen and First Attendant Jade Haymore.

school girls. She is currently a freshman attending Snow College in Ephraim with a major

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in social work. In her free time, she loves fishing, hiking, yoga, dancing and hanging out with her family and friends. Mortensen’s attendants, Jade Haymore (first attendant) and Karen Rowley (second attendant), have also contributed many hours helping to serve the community with her. They have had so much fun serving together. They helped out at Santaquin’s 9/11 breakfast, the city center groundbreaking, a Halloween walk, the Rowley’s Red Barn Pumpkin Patch, a Christmas light parade and much more. They are looking forward to meeting more people and doing all they can to serve their community.

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Santaquin City Calendar of Events MARCH

March 22: Couch to 5K Run/Walk

APRIL April April April April April

4-8: New! Healthy Rock Hunting 15: Teen Flashlight Egg Hunt 22: Easter Egg Hunt 23: Disc Golf Tournament 30: Blossom Run (runsignup.com)

MAY

May 18: Spring Golf Tournament May 23: Recreation Dept. - Summer Passport Program Kickoff May 30: Memorial Day, Fire Department Breakfast

JUNE

Movies in the Park (dates to be determined) Concerts in the Park (dates to be determined) June 1: Library - Summer Reading Program Kickoff June 4: Duathon (runsignup.com)

JULY

Movies in the Park (dates to be determined) Concerts in the Park (dates to be determined) July 20: End of Summer Reading Party July 30: Little Buckaroo Rodeo

AUGUST

Aug. 1-6: Orchard Days Aug. 12: End of Summer Passport Party

SEPTEMBER

Sept. 3: Labor Day Fall Golf Tournament Sept. 10: 9/11 Memorial Run/Walk Sept. 17: Fall Disc Golf Tournament

OCTOBER

Halloween Cornhole Tournament (date to be determined) Spooky Night at the Museum (date to be determined) Oct. 31: Santaquin Grand Trunk or Treat

NOVEMBER

Turkey Trot 5K (date to be determined)

DECEMBER

Dec. 9-10: Santaquin Holly Days & Santa 5K Run

Photo by Katie Tesi

PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | www.paysonsantaquinarea.com

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Santaquin Orchard Days Each summer, Santaquin City hosts Orchard Days, a celebration that brings the city’s residents together to celebrate their community’s heritage. This year’s Orchard Days will be held Aug. 1-6. Named after the area’s plentiful orchards, the celebration includes many different events for all ages such as the Little Buck-A-Roo Rodeo at the Santaquin Rodeo Arena. This rodeo features events such as sheep riding for younger children as well as goat tying, breakaway roping and mini bull riding. The Family Night event offers activities for every member of the family including a children’s parade, food and craft vendors and musical entertainment. For the sports enthusiast, there are a variety of athletic events including the Home Run Derby and a 5K run. There’s also a car show, concerts in the park, a movie night, a teen dance, a quilt show and fireworks. The RMPRA Orchard Days Rodeo is held on the final two nights of the celebration at the rodeo arena. For more information, visit santaquin. org.

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KeenEye Family Vision Dr. Kenyon Anderson O.D. 252 West Main Street Suite C Santaquin, UT 84655 phone: 801.609.2020 keeneyefamilyvision.com

Recreation Santaquin builds new outdoor basketball courts Through grant money, donations and RAP tax funds, Santaquin is now home to one of the largest and highest-quality outdoor basketball courts in Utah County. Its construction quality, however, is not the only thing that sets it apart. The first thing one notices about the facility is the huge Utah Jazz logo painted on its playing surface. The Utah Jazz awarded SantaquinDONE City a $10,000 grant for the facility as part of a Jazz program that funds the creation or refurbishment of basketball courts in Utah. Along with the grant came permission to feature the Utah Jazz logo. The new basketball facility is located at Centennial Park, 300 W. 100 South, Santaquin. It features six basketball hoops arranged to provide half-court or full-court play. A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held for the facility on Aug. 5, 2021, which was followed by a basketball tournament held as part of Orchard Days. The story of the new basketball facility began before the Jazz grant. A few years ago, Shawn Bradley, a former Brigham Young University basketball player who went on to a career in the NBA, visited Santaquin for a car show

at Centennial Park and was surprised to find no basketball court there. He helped raise several thousand dollars in one day at the show to help fund a court, and that became the seed money for the project. Santaquin Community Services Director John Bradley said he learned of the money when he came to work for the city, and he decided to apply for the Utah Jazz grant to try to get the project underway. Some money from Santaquin City

PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | www.paysonsantaquinarea.com

RAP (Recreation, Arts and Parks) Tax funding was also used for the basketball court project. With the money from the Jazz grant, the city was able to construct courts of a much higher quality, John Bradley said. The courts are made of “post-tensioned concrete,” a method that will help the courts last much longer than those made with regular concrete. The city was also able to create more courts at the Centennial Park facility. The hoops even have an adjustment mechanism allowing residents to raise and lower the baskets. Basketballs can be checked out for free from the Santaquin Recreation Office located across the street from Centennial Park. The Jazz Bear attended the ribbon-cutting event for the facility and gave out Jazz items, and a lot of local children attended wearing their Junior Jazz Basketball jerseys. Santaquin City’s recreation department offers a Junior Jazz Basketball program each year. John Bradley said the city plans to use the new courts for a big basketball tournament during Orchard Days each year. About 120 people participated in the Orchard Days tournament in 2021. Of course, the courts are also open for public play. “I think one of the reasons why it’s such a great facility is it’s free. People can go and enjoy it as long as the weather is good,” John Bradley said.

Harvest View Sports Park: Phase 2 under construction In addition to its new basketball courts in Centennial Park, Santaquin City is creating recreational opportunities for residents in its Harvest View Sports Park. Located at 592 W. Summit Ridge Parkway, this 35-acre park is being built in multiple phases and will eventually be home to a variety of sports fields and courts. “It’s just a massive regional sports park,” said John Bradley, Santaquin City’s community services director. Phase 1 was completed in the fall of 2019; the park currently has 8 acres of grass as well as lighting for evening play and a small restroom. Currently, the park is used for soccer games as well as sports such as T-ball, flag football and spikeball. Phase 2 construction is now underway. This phase includes creating a paved parking area with 400 parking stalls, a restroom/concessions building, a playground and eight lighted pickleball courts. Future phases will include building softball and other recreational fields. The park is being funded through impact fees and RAP tax funds, and future phases will be completed as funding becomes available.

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Business Urban farming a success for local family When the Taylors first put plastic down all over their front yard to kill the grass, the neighbors thought it was a bit strange. The raised eyebrows continued as they tilled under the dead grass and prepped the yard for planting crops. Today, however, the Taylors’ yard in Santaquin has become an attraction as passersby stop to check out this example of urban farming. Through their business Farm Yard Fresh, family members grow a wide variety of produce each summer on the property surrounding their home. “Every year, we’re grown in some form or another,” said Isaac Taylor, owner of Farm Yard Fresh with his wife Stephanie Taylor and mother Janet Taylor. Isaac said the family used to live in California where they all worked in industries unrelated to farming. “I really enjoyed working outside, working with my hands, and I wanted to create something more tangible,” Isaac said. The family made the decision to become farmers, and they educated themselves through books and YouTube videos. With property prices too expensive in California, they made the move to Utah. They bought their Santaquin home, located on a half-acre lot, with

the idea of creating a garden and potentially buying farmland elsewhere. In the meantime, they began farming operations at their home. When their next-door neighbors saw what the Taylors were doing, they invited the family to use parts of their properties for farming — in exchange for vegetables. The Taylors now farm a total of three quarters of an acre, all just steps outside their front and back doors. Their urban farm has become their full-time business. “Our immediate neighbors all love

PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | www.paysonsantaquinarea.com

it,” Isaac said. The community support of this urban farm was shown while Isaac was hospitalized last year for COVID-19 and dozens of volunteers showed up to help do the work in his absence. Farm Yard Fresh’s first year was very successful; the Taylors sold their produce at farmers’ markets as well as local restaurants. Just before the COVID-19 pandemic started, they decided to focus more on retail sales and began taking orders through their website. They then delivered the orders at set locations along the Wasatch Front. This decision kept their business profitable and growing during the pandemic as customers were hesitant to mingle with crowds but willing to pick up orders when the Taylors brought them to their city. While they still offer website ordering, the Taylors began focusing mainly on farmers’ markets last year, and 2021 proved to be their best season yet. The Taylors plant crops in their more than 1 mile of planting beds as well as in a greenhouse in their backyard. Janet called their methodology “high-intensity, rapid farming.” “We do three to four different crops in a single bed in a season,” Isaac said. “We turn them over that fast. We’ll have them all harvested on Thursday and on Friday we’re getting that bed ready again for planting the next Monday.” Tomatoes are grown in their green-

house, where a moving trellis system allows them to grow the plants up to 20 feet long while keeping the tomato-producing portion above the ground. Top sellers include salad greens, tomatoes, carrots, beets and radishes, but Farm Yard Fresh also produces items such as microgreens, kale, herbs, green beans, sugar snap peas, tomatillos and garlic. The eldest of Isaac and Stephanie’s five children help with the farm, and they have an employee, Nick Curtis, who helps as well. A great deal of effort goes into preparing the soil for planting. “Everything feeds off of what the soil does,” Isaac said. When they begin sprouting plants in their propagation house, they plant the seeds in a mixture of 80 percent potting soil and 20 percent worm “castings.” Castings are basically worm droppings and extremely nutritious for plants. They follow organic practices in all their other farming methods as well. One of Isaac’s creative inventions is the “chicken tractor,” a bottomless cage on wheels that’s big enough to house chickens. After a bed has been harvested, the cage is slowly rolled down the bed with the chickens inside, giving them time to eat all the earwigs, slugs and other pests that may have taken up residence in the bed while the plants were growing. The chickens also drop manure, an excellent soil fertilizer. Stephanie said one of the reasons their produce is so popular is Farm Yard Fresh can grow varieties of produce other than the more hardy varieties required for mass production. While these varieties look attractive, it may be at the expense of flavor. “We have more delicate varieties of things here, but they’re way more flavorful,” Stephanie said. “That’s a benefit of going local, it’s more flavorful.” The Taylors plan to add eggs and rabbits to their offerings during 2022. For more information about Farm Yard Fresh, visit farmyardfresh.com or follow the business on Facebook or Instagram. Produce will become available near the end of April or in early May.

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AUTOMOBILE Insurance

HOMEOWNERS Insurance

BUSINESS Insurance

HEALTH/LIFE Insurance

Spanish Fork Office 290 N. Main

Springville Office 222 N. Main

Payson Office 25 South 100 West

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www.paysonsantaquinarea.com | PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

City Service Listings ELK RIDGE

GENOLA

GOSHEN

Mayor: Robert Haddock

Mayor: Marty Larson

Mayor: Steven Staheli

City Council Members: Nelson Abbott Jared Peterson Tricia Thomas Cory Thompson Tanya Willis

Town Council Members: Neil Brown Stan Judd Grant Lundberg Hale Robison

Town Council Members: Lindsay Farnsworth Charles Pipkin Samantha Steinfeldt Randy Thomas

Genola Town Office 74 W. 800 South, Genola 801-754-5300 townofgenola.org

Goshen Town Office 10 W. Main, Goshen 801-667-9910 goshenutah.org

Office hours: Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Fridays

Office hours: Monday through Wednesday, 9 a.m. to noon Thursdays and Fridays, noon to 3 p.m.

Elk Ridge City Offices 80 E. Park Drive, Elk Ridge 801-423-2300 elkridgecity.org Office Hours: Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | www.paysonsantaquinarea.com

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160 N. Main • Spanish Fork • 801-794-3156 Serving Utah Count Since 1969!

Chamber Directory 3dimensional Structures 863 S. 500 West Payson, UT 84651 Ace Hardware Payson 84 E. Utah Ave. Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-3722 acehardwarepayson.com See our ad on page 7 Admiral Plumbing Heating & Cooling 676 W. 1340 South Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-3115 admiralplumbing.com All About LLC P.O. Box 277 Lehi, UT 84043 (801) 768-2218 All In Bloom 981 S. Red Cliff Drive Santaquin, UT 84655 (385) 985-5551 allinbloomflorals.com America First Credit Union 57 W. Main Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 223-3993 americafirst.com America First Credit Union Payson Branch 763 W. Hwy. 198 Payson, UT 84651 (801) 223-3977 americafirst.com Anderson Nielsen 27 W. Main, C2 Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 754-4621 santaquinattorney.com

Any & All Electric 1530 N. State, Unit E Lehi, UT 84043 (801) 712-2856 anyandallelectric.com

Beauty Bar Boutique 675 S. 100 West, #3 Payson, UT 84651 (801) 368-8417 vagaro.com/beautybarboutique

Anytime Fitness 742 S. Hwy. 198 Payson, UT 84651 (801) 400-6549 anytimefitness.com

Behling Insurance 861 S. 500 West Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-4893 behlingins.cc

Aspen Books 226 S. Center Santaquin, UT 84655 (209) 552-1545 aspenbookspublishing.com

Blue Ridge Builders 1790 N. 120 East Orem, UT 84057 (801) 602-0255

Aspen Ridge Management 334 E. Center Provo, UT 84606 (801) 607-1680 aspenridgemanagement.com Auto-Motion 8054 S. State Midvale, UT 84047 (801) 561-3601 automotionutah.com AWD Sales & Service, Inc. 422 N. 1100 West Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-5080 awdoffice.com Balanced Health 2 N. Main Payson, UT 84651 (702) 417-8522 balancedhealthofpayson.com Bateman Commercial P.O. Box 543 Levan, UT 84639 (801) 514-9960 Core Membership Plan

PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | www.paysonsantaquinarea.com

Boerboom Construction P.O. Box 1089 Draper, UT 84020 (801) 619-4021 Brown Family Mortuary 66 S. 300 East Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 754-3692 brownfamilymortuary.com See our ad on page 55 Burgeon Construction, LLC P.O. Box 1010 Beaver, UT 84713 (435) 212-0641 C.S. Lewis Academy 364 N. State Road 198 Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 754-3376 cslewisacademy.net Canyon View Medical Group 325 W. Center Spanish Fork, UT 84660 (801) 210-2607 canyonviewmedical.com See our ad on page 11 Cedar Ridge Farms,. LLC P.O. Box 79 Nephi, UT 84648 (435) 864-3863 57

Chamber Directory Central Bank 182 N. Main Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-92 See our ad on page 5

Classic Car Wash and Dog Wash of Santaquin 315 E. Main Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 885-5174

Central Valley Mechanical 190 S. Main Nephi, UT 84648 (435) 623-4121 centralvalleygeothermal.com

Copper Creek Event Center 688 W. 400 South, #202 Springville, UT 84663 (801) 900-3082 coppercreekeventcenter.com

Central Valley Medical Center Santaquin Clinic 48 W. 1500 North Nephi, UT 84648 (435) 623-3115 centralvalleymedicalcenter.com See our ad on the Back Cover

Copy Central & Scrapbook 875 E. 100 North Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-5151

Chateau Cabinets 810 W. 200 South Lindon, UT 84042 (801) 796-9977 chateauclassics.com Choice Payroll Solutions 316 W. 500 South Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 376-5267 Chubby’s Cafe 855 Turf Farm Road Payson, UT 84651 (801) 866-6628 chubbyscafeut.com

Growth Level

Costco Wholesale 273 E. 1000 North Spanish Fork, UT 84660 (801) 504-9549 costco.com Crane Garden Asian Bistro 97 W. 100 North Payson, UT 84651 (512) 923-5433 cranegardenasianbistro.com Custom Crafted Homes 772 N. Main, #148 Tooele, UT 84074 (801) 420-1860

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Daily Herald 1200 Towne Centre Blvd., Suite 1058 Provo, UT 84601 (801) 344-2947 heraldextra.com See our ad on page 35 Discover Tree Academy 910 E. 100 North Payson, UT 84651 (801) 318-7053 discovertreeacademy.com See our ad on page 46 DRL Enterprises 3222 E. Cedar Pass Road Eagle Mountain, UT 84005 (801) 783-6057 Epic Dental Studios 735 E. Pacific Drive American Fork, UT 84003 (801) 756-1117 epicdentalstudios.com ERA Brokers Consolidated 2901 N. Ashton Blvd., #102 Lehi, UT 84043 (435) 632-2035 erabrokers.com ESP Excavation, Inc. P.O. Box 1090 American Fork, UT 84003 (801) 756-7709 Excel Chiropractic and Accident Specialists 814 S. 1040 West Payson, UT 84651 (385) 404-5489 excelchiropayson.com See our ad on page 10 Family Foot and Ankle Specialists, LLC 828 S. 1040 West Payson, UT 84651 (801) 980-9444 familyfootut.com

www.paysonsantaquinarea.com | PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Chamber Directory Farm Yard Fresh 226 S. Center Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 201-6075 farmyardfresh.com Gunnerson Dental 33 W. 300 South Payson, UT 84651 (801) 658-0175 excellencebychoice.net HALO Branded Solutions 1422 S. 730 West Payson, UT 84651 (407) 729-1069 halo.com/jdk See our ad on page 15

Jarrett Construction, Inc. 1707 S. 400 West Orem, UT 84058 (801) 224-5086

Laketown Developers, LLC P.O. Box 549 Payson, UT 84651 (213) 305-5076

Jessica Taylor - Financial Services Professional at New York Life Securities LLC 4728 W. 12240 South Payson, UT 84651 (801) 824-0452 newyorklife.com

Lance Group Homes 19 W. Main Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 592-6949 lancegrouphomes.com See our ad on the Inside Front Cover

JTM Management (E & M Mobile Home Park) P.O. Box 1106 Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 754-1839

Leavitt Insurance and Central Bonds Services, Inc. 27 W. Main, Suite 300 Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 754-7343 leavitt.com/licb/office/santaquin27-west-main-street See our ad on page 60

HM 90 S. Main Payson, UT 84651 (801) 318-1204 heidimaloy.com

Karen’s Floral Designs 607 S. 100 West Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-4027 karensfloral-payson.com

Hot Rod Diner 175 E. Main Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 754-3529 hotroddinerut.com

Keeneye Family Vision 252 W. Main, Suite C Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 609-2020 keeneyefamilyvision.com See our ad on page 51

Iceberg Drive Inn 34 Highland Drive Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 609-8484 icebergdriveinn.com

Kolob Mountain Construction 540 N. 360 West La Verkin, UT 84745 (435) 359-6212

Intellipop 673 S. Innovation Circle, B4 Payson, UT 84651 (801) 851-1770 intellipop.co iPro Realty Network, Real Estate Professional 1485 S. Silver Maple Court Payson, UT 84651 (801) 899-1500 iprorealtynetwork.com See our ad on page 37

Liberty Roofing P.O. Box 1311 Provo, UT 84603 (801) 377-7720 LIFE Leadership 794 Brookside Court Payson, UT 84651 (801) 623-7229 ultimatelifeapp.lifeinfoapp.com Lion’s Pride Insurace 851 N. 100 East Spanish Fork, UT 84660 (801) 896-8377 lpiadvising.com

JODY DAVIS MITCHELL Central Bond Services, Inc.

Personal Lines Specialist

jody-mitchell@leavitt.com 801.754.7343 Main 801.798.7343 ext 7224 27 W Main Suite 300 Santaquin, UT 84655 www.leavitt.com

Contact me for your insurance needs! 60

PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | www.paysonsantaquinarea.com

Growth Level

Little Opee’s Produce and Sales 15372 South Frontage Santaquin, UT 84655 (800) 479-7703 littleopees.com

Mary Kay Cosmetics 373 S. Loafer View Drive Payson, UT 84651 (801) 669-6897 marykay.com/%3Fmsmith6897

Lou’s Barber Shop 10 N. Main Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-1954 lousbarbershops.webs.com

MasterCraft Boats of Utah, LLC 11017 S. Jordan Pkwy. South Jordan, UT 84095 (801) 495-2400 utahwatersports.com

Magical Vacation Planner by Cassie Kimball 438 Red Rock Drive Santaquin, UT 84655 (435) 881-9345 ofmouseandmerchandise.com

McCall Carter - Real Estate 1354 Ridgeway Road Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 616-2012 youragentmccall.com

Magnolia Blooms Floral & Gift 340 E. Main Santaquin, UT 84655 (385) 404-4930 magnolia-blooms-floral-gift.business.site

McKell, Thompson & Hunter, PLLC - Attorneys at Law 642 Kirby Lane, Suite 105 Spanish Fork, UT 84660 (801) 798-9000 mckellchristiansen.com

FRIENDS, STAFF, RESIDENTS & RESIDENT FAMILIES MAKE US THE BEST.

Thank You

Located near you: AMERICAN FORK LEHI OREM PAYSON PROVO SALEM SPANISH FORK To Schedule a Tour CALL 801-836-9527

Sustaining Level

Influential Level

Trustee Level

Mervyn Sharp Bennion Central Utah Veterans Home 1551 N. Main Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-5400 avalonhci.com Method Air HVAC 112 W. 13775 South Draper, UT 84020 (801) 610-2493 methodairutah.com Monument Drywall 539 E. 330 South American Fork, UT 84003 (801) 216-4310 Mountain America Credit Union 818 Hwy. 198 Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-6191 macu.com Mountain Flats Trucking 545 S. 400 East Payson, UT 84651 (801) 440-3340 Mountain Media 58 W. 730 North Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 362-7640 mymountainmedia.com Mountain Valley Temperature Control, Inc. P.O. Box 885 Lehi, UT 84043 (801) 785-3144 mountainvalleytempcontrol.com Mountain View Dental 1172 E. 100 North, Suite #6 Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-3691 mtnviewdental.com

www.BeeHiveHomes.com www.paysonsantaquinarea.com | PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Chamber Directory Mountain View Hospital 1000 E. 100 North Payson, UT 84651 (801) 867-5443 mvhpayson.com Mountainland Technical College 2301 Ashton Blvd. Lehi, UT 84043 (801) 753-4128 mtec.edu Ms Mustache 675 S. 100 West, #3 Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-8939 msmustache.com Murdock Ford Sales 118 W. Main Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 754-3281 murdockford.com

Olson’s Garden Shoppe 1190 W. 400 North Payson, UT 84651 (801) 404-7716 olsonsgardenshoppe.com See our ad on the Inside Back Cover Orchard Eye Center 910 E. 100 North, Suite 125 Payson, UT 84651 (801) 658-5486 orchardeye.com Orchard Hills Bible Church 1612 Hwy. 198 Payson, UT 84651 (660) 281-5591 paysonbiblechurch.com

Payson Fruit Growers 1201 W. 800 South Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-9242 utahsown.org/profile/ payson-fruit-growers Payson Quality Inn 830 N. Main Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-4861 choicehotels.com Payson South Meadows Partners 754 E. 1200 North Pleasant Grove (801) 836-1243 Peczuh Printing 125 S. 1200 West Lindon, UT 84042 (801) 796-7200 peczuh.com

Nebo Comfort 630 Shuler Lane Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-2709 nebocomfort.com See our ad on page 51 Nebo Media/Villager Magazine 985 Goosenest Drive Elk Ridge, UT 84651 (801) 420-0502 villagermagazine.com Newport Business Park 626 W. 850 South Orem, UT 84058 (801) 376-0338 Northwest Fence & Supply, Inc. 240 S. 1060 West Lindon, UT 84042 (801) 796-8800 northwestfenceutah.com

Proudly serving Utah County and Nebo School District since 1956 Visit a local branch today: -Low auto rates -Competitive CD rates -Convenient locations -Personalized service SPRINGVILLE 560 N MAIN ST 801-489-3679

PAYSON 201 E 100 N 801-465-1200

SPANISH FORK 463 E 1000 N 801-794-3679

www.nebocreditunion.org 62

PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | www.paysonsantaquinarea.com

Growth Level

Physical and Sports Therapy Services 15 S. 1000 East, #25 Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-5610 pstservices.com See our ad on page 42 Pilot Door Systems 406 W. Industrial Road, Suite 2 Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 (801) 796-5993 pilotdoorsystems.com Plumbing Utah, LLC 8300 S. 700 East, Suite #D Sandy, UT 84070 (801) 601-1298 plumbingutah.com PPC Flexible Packaging 213 Temkin Way Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-1300 temkininternational.com Precision Millwork 1133 N. 450 West, Suite C Springville, UT 84663 (801) 515-6724 precisionmillworkutah.com Professional Plumbing Systems, Inc. 1742 W. 500 North Springville, UT 84663 (801) 794-3636 ppsplumbing.org Pure UT 757 S. 1040 West Payson, UT 84651 (385) 404-4422 Purity Cleaning Systems, LLC 12519 S. Spring Lake Road Payson, UT 84651 (801) 616-6335 puritycleaningsystems.com

Q90 Corporation 95 S. 100 East Payson, UT 84651 (801) 491-0705 x166 q90.com RK Creative Studio 55 E. 100 North Spanish Fork, UT 84660 (801) 850-2242 rkcreativestudio.com Robertson Electric 2256 W. 700 South Springville, UT 84663 (801) 616-2774 Rosestone Rentals 430 S. 600 West Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 755-9820 rosestonerentals.com Ryan Mortgage Company 373 S. 100 West Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-3422 ryanmortgage.net See our ad on page 17 Ryan Stream, LLC 845 W. 1500 South Payson, UT 84651 (435) 253-1868 ryanstream.com Sandstone Psychology 95 S. 100 East, Suite 300 Payson, UT 84651 (801) 382-9338 sandstonepsychology.org Santaquin Barbershop 27 W. Main Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 636-9200 gmail.com Santaquin Calcite Company P.O. Box 1106 Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 754-1839

Sustaining Level

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Santaquin Pharmacy & Diabetes Center 390 E. Main Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 754-1141 santaquinpharmacy.com Schouten Electric 12090 S. 3600 West, #7607 Riverton, UT 84065 (801) 231-4922 Schriever Law Firm 51 E. 800 North Spanish Fork, UT 84660 (801) 574-0883 schrieverlaw.com Sci-Scapes, Inc. 1438 S. 680 West Payson, UT 84651 (801) 921-1646 sci-scapes.com Security Insurance Agency of Payson 25 S. 100 West Payson, UT 84651 (801) 798-3500 x12 security-ins.com Serve Daily 198 South Main, Suite 8 Springville, UT 84663 (801) 477-6845 servedaily.com Siding Systems, Inc. 2659 W. 10950 South South Jordan, UT 84095 (801) 560-2909 Simple Nutrition 155 W. Utah Ave. Payson, UT 84651 (347) 845-8585 facebook.com/Simple-Nutrition-Payson-102318868583838/

www.paysonsantaquinarea.com | PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Chamber Directory Singleton Fence, Inc. 4786 S. 5325 West Salt Lake City, UT 84093 (801) 707-7147 singletonfence.com Sports Clips 855 S. Turf Farm Road, Suite D Payson, UT 84651 (801) 900-5675 haircutmenpaysonut.com See our ad on page 35 Stringham’s True Value Hardware 124 N. Hwy. 198 Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 754-9000 truevalue.com/stringhams/home. aspx See our ad on page 56 Summit Foot + Ankle - Dr. Jesse Riley 41 N. 400 West, Suite A Payson, UT 84651 (801) 218-3338 drjesseriley.com Superior Industries, Inc. 1460 N. Main, Unit #7 Spanish Fork, UT 84660 (801) 798-6006

Growth Level

The Rockin’ Robbins Ranch Bed & Breakfast & Sanctuary Gardens 430 S. 600 West Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 755-9820 therockinrobbinsranch.com The UPS Store 1392 W. Turf Farm Way, #1 Payson, UT 84651 (801) 658-5081 theupstore.com/6770 See our ad on page 51 Tire Buster’s Supreme Auto Care 1146 W. 800 South Payson, UT 84651 (801) 923-8473 tirebusters.net See our ad on page 9 T-Mobile 121 W. Election Road, Suite 330 Draper, UT 84020 (801) 691-6011 t-mobile.com Trident Pacific, LLC 190 S. Orem Blvd. Orem, UT 84058 (801) 859-4797

Team USA Mortgage, LLC 1675 W. 200 South Payson, UT 84651 (801) 885-9679 tusamortgage.com

Triple T Heating, Cooling & Plumbing 1550 N. Main Spanish Fork, UT 84660 (801) 420-4079 tripletheating.com

The Insurance Center, LLC 20 S. Main Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-9880 theinsurancecenterutah.com

True Tech Mechanical 1564 W. Hill Field Road, Suite 4 Layton, UT 84041 (801) 996-4923 truetechmechanical.com

The Payson Chronicle 145 E. Utah Ave., Suite 5 Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-9221

US Health Advisors 392 W. 1240 South Payson, UT 84651 (801) 319-4306 ushagent.com/LeonMuhlestein

PAYSON SANTAQUIN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | www.paysonsantaquinarea.com

Sustaining Level

Influential Level

Trustee Level

Utah Avenue Insurance 910 E. 100 North, Suite 105 Payson, UT 84651 (801) 609-8699 utahavenue.com Utah Balloon Creations 1434 S. 730 West Payson, UT 84651 (801) 742-1720 utahballooncreations.com Utah County Trailer Rentals 576 S. 500 West Payson, UT 84651 (801) 368-9457 Walker Funeral Home 587 S. 100 West Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-3846 walkerpayson.com See our ad on page 29 Walmart 1052 Turf Farm Road Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-8246 walmart.com White Feather Rocks 33 W. Main Santaquin, UT 84655 (801) 754-3484 whitefeatherrocks.com See our ad on page 8 Your Employment Solutuons 120 N. Main Spanish Fork, UT 84660 (801) 683-7037 youremploymentsolutions.com

HOME IMPROVEMENT

VISUALIZED

NOW OFFERING EQUIPMENT RENTALS SCHEDULE ONLINE AT

RENTALS.SUNPRO.BUILD

OPEN 7 AM – 9 PM 35 EAST 400 SOUTH | SPRINGVILLE, UT 84663 | 801.222.3350 | WWW.SUNPRO.BUILD

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EXPIRES 12/31/22

Central Valley Medical Center | Santaquin Clinic

801-754-3600

210 East Main Steet, Santaquin, UT 84655

CentralValleyMedicalCenter.com We accept all major insurances including:

Santaquin Clinic Services

Family Medicine • Pediatrics • Women’s Health - OBGYN • Orthopedic Medicine Laboratory Testing • General X-ray • Sports Medicine Santaquin Clinic is dedicated to providing sensitive, compassionate healthcare of the highest quality to our patients, their families, and friends. CVMC aims to improve the health of the people and communities we serve. Our physicians are experienced in treating patients of all ages, and by working with your whole family, they can get a better grasp of your medical history and risk factors.

Se habla Espanol!

Jason Neilsen, MD

Family & Sports Medicine

Reed Skinner, MD

Women’s Health - OBGYN

Chris Karrasch, MD

Orthopedic/Sports Surgeon

Jared Pikus, DO Family Medicine

Specialties:

Preventative Health

Hormone and Infertility

Shoulder, Knee, & Hip Surgery

GI/ Digestive health

Urgent & Chronic Conditions

Low/High Risk Pregnancy

Surgical Sports Medicine

Physical Medicine

Joint Pain & Sports Injuries

Minimally Invasive Surgery

Musculoskeletal Trauma

Preventative Health

Concussion Management

Pelvic Pain/Reconstruction

Degenerative Diseases

Urgent & Chronic Conditions

Ultrasound Guided Interventions

Urinary Incontinence

Arthroscopic Surgery

Sports Medicine

2022 Payson Santaquin Area Chamber of Commerce

Articles inside

Santaquin Builds New Basketball Courts

Santaquin City Calendar

Miss Santaquin

Local Girl Winning National Horse-Riding Championships

Chamber Membership Benefits

Revitalizing Payson’s Downtown Area

Musician, Speaker Releases Motivational Book

Payson Mayor’s Message

Chamber President Message

Business Blending it’s Own Lotions, Balms

Chamber Awards

2021 Miss Payson & Attendant