2022 Springville - Mapleton Chamber of Commerce by Daily Herald

BUSINESS & COMMUNITY GUIDE

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Chamber & City Activities Chamber Award Winners Kiwanis Club Celebrates 100 Years Downtown Springville Revitalization New Mapleton Internet Network

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

2022

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Table of Contents SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Chair of the Board Message............................................................................................. 12 Chamber President & CEO Message............................................................................. 14 Chamber Board.................................................................................................................... 16 Special Thanks from the Chamber................................................................................ 18 Chamber Sponsors............................................................................................................. 18 Chamber Calendar of Events........................................................................................... 20 Chamber Awards 2022...................................................................................................... 22 Business of the Year 2022................................................................................................. 26 Annual Chamber Activities.............................................................................................. 28 Join the Chamber................................................................................................................ 32

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Springville Mayor’s Message........................................................................................... 34 Springville City Council..................................................................................................... 35 Springville Demographics................................................................................................ 36 Springville City Services.................................................................................................... 38 Springville Schools............................................................................................................. 39 Miss Springville/Mapleton 2021.................................................................................... 40 Springville Events & Activities......................................................................................... 42 Springville Public Library.................................................................................................. 48 New City Leadership.......................................................................................................... 50 Downtown Revitalization................................................................................................. 52 Springville Kiwanis Club Celebrates 100 Years......................................................... 54 New Freeway Interchange............................................................................................... 56 Springville City Map........................................................................................................... 58

MAPLETON CITY Mapleton Mayor’s Message............................................................................................. 60 Mapleton City Council....................................................................................................... 61 Mapleton Demographics................................................................................................. 62 Mapleton City Services...................................................................................................... 64 Mapleton Schools............................................................................................................... 65 Mapleton City Events......................................................................................................... 66 Mapleton’s New City Internet Network....................................................................... 70 Preserving Mapleton’s Historic Old Towne Square................................................. 72 New Business: Blade & Beard.......................................................................................... 76 Mapleton City Map............................................................................................................. 78

CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY........................ 80

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This magazine produced by the

Springville Civic Center 110 S. Main, Springville, UT 84663

Springville-Mapleton Chamber of

springvilleutahchamber.org

Publisher: Jim Konig

(801) 491-7830 Cover Photo: Photo by Isaac Bott

SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG

Commerce and the Daily Herald Editor: Christi C. Babbitt

Graphic Design: Marcia C. Harris

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Chair of the Board Message Thank you, 2021. The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce has navigated through some exciting changes, enhancements and expansions that we are thrilled with and know will bring added value to your chamber membership experience. One thing that continues to remain the same is knowing that our local Springville and Mapleton business community is strong. The last two years have delivered a variety of challenges. I know that business executives generally work well in a fast-changing environment, and this past year has validated that statement once again. Together, we braved new experiences, sat in discussion groups to collaborate and expanded our reach as a chamber. Instead of just waiting to see “what’s next,” we have been busy CREATING IT. Last year, we made that commitment to our members. Moving forward, we will continue adding value for our members in everything we do, including events such as our annual Installation Banquet, Family BBQ, Business Bingo, golf tournament, Safe Halloween and Meet the Candidates Night. Our goal is to encourage local citizens to Shop Local! In addition to these long-standing events, we have launched our Target Workshops and leveled up our Lunch and Learns. Mark your calendars for the second Tuesday of every month; Target Workshops are a new way to network and engage locally, and our Lunch and Learns will continue to provide

education and knowledge for our local community of leaders. We are grateful for the library’s support as it has provided a beautiful meeting space for us to gather in. In addition to our in-person events, our social media outreach will continue to grow and highlight businesses in our community to keep us connected virtually. The chamber serves as an advocate for our business leaders. During my time on the chamber board during the last three years, I have witnessed the good the chamber brings to our business economy and the dedication, wisdom and experience we have among our local leaders. We have a vast array of entrepreneurs and risk-takers. Whether you have been a business owner for decades or you’re someone with an idea and do not know where to start, we encourage you to look to the chamber and get involved. As I have networked around our business community statewide during the past 20 years, I have met many men and women who have added value to my business, both personally and professionally, by simply getting involved. The chamber is eager to leap into 2022; as I complete my term as chair, our plans have taken flight as we are adding more value for our members. As a board, we continue to foster an environment for entrepreneurship and industries’ growth for the city’s future. Our membership is the lifeblood of the chamber,

and I believe the chamber to be the lifeblood of the growing business economy. I encourage you to get involved. There are many opportunities available for our members. Please don’t hesitate to reach out to us. Melanie Bott is our second-year president and CEO. Having also served as our past chair, she has a wealth of knowledge and is committed to making sure you have a great experience. I am personally excited to be dedicating time, effort and leadership to the chamber. Special thanks go to members of the chamber’s Board of Directors, who are dedicated to elevating this organization to a new level of excellence and furthering the mission, vision and purpose of the chamber. Jessica Devenish Chair, Board of Directors Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

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Chamber President & CEO Message We saw many changes in 2021, and most of us anticipate good things from 2022. It has been amazing to see business leaders find strength in themselves, the business community, local leaders and community members. I have watched as many have had to adapt, improvise, overcome and get creative as business owners, employers, employees, citizens and chamber. Taking action to meet these challenges head-on has been a remarkable feat. To accomplish this, we have all created a unique twist for doing business, just as the chamber has done it in supporting its members. While we have all experienced these unprecedented times, we have found strength in each other. There are still hurdles that many are trying to jump over, and the chamber is working hard to provide support and solutions to meet these challenges and reach new heights. We continue to encourage participation and feedback from our members to help meet these challenges. Stepping into this leadership role of directing the activities of the chamber has been an honor. To address the challenges of COVID and the changing times, significant and necessary changes have been made during the last two years. One of those changes has been within the chamber’s organizational structure. Members have seen changes through rebranding and new titles within the chamber. The leadership titles align with adjustments made nationally within chamber organizations during the past 10 years to eliminate confusion. The chamber’s executive director title has been revised to president and CEO. This title structure will be more in line with the leadership organization and reflect the business nature and focus of the chamber. Also, the board officers’ positions have been aligned with the new president and CEO title: Jessica Devenish is our board chairperson, and

Brain Johnson is our chair-elect for 2023. Though I have a title change, I continue to lead and manage the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce along with the amazing leadership of board members and an exemplary partnership with Jessica Devenish, chair of the chamber’s Board of Directors. The chamber has also launched a new and exciting Open for Business platform that brings local communities a centralized shopping and search experience. We partnered with Chamber Nation to provide this powerful marketing and advertising platform. Today is a mobile world, so why not bring the chamber along? This online marketplace provides a single location where community members can find anything their town provides. The information is easy to find on mobile devices, increasing local viewing and shopping exponentially. Under this marketing plan, businesses’s websites on the platform are entirely built out by professional designers, and small companies will have the same exposure that larger corporations do. We’ve increased exposure through social media, monthly newsletters and more significant exposure opportunities, including sponsorships. The chamber’s mission, purpose and vision have been more clearly defined to create opportunities for businesses to network and grow. The purpose of the chamber of commerce is to create opportunities for member businesses and their owners to network, gain education and receive recognition for their successes. The mission of the chamber is to create an environment where businesses can prosper. Our vision is that by creating an environment where businesses can prosper, we can strengthen business and community. Strengthening our local business environment is our goal as we work

SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG

together to build a stronger community. We have been working hard to provide these opportunities through networking, education, training and online presence. We encourage companies to participate, sign up for business spotlights, stay current with chamber events and training opportunities, and gain a voice in their local government. When business members participate in the events, they actively get involved and take advantage of these opportunities. They see the immense benefits of being a part of such a great organization. I want to thank all of you who have seen the importance of the chamber, and, through these challenging times, have continued with your membership and support to keep this organization going strong. Because of you, our members, we will make it through these difficult times and come out stronger than before. Here’s to a new year full of new opportunities to serve. I’m sure there will be many more unknowns, but I am grateful for each of our great members, for our supportive city leaders and for the extraordinary communities in which we live. Melanie C. Bott President & CEO Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

CELEBRATING

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Chamber Board 2022 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Jessica Devenish Chair, Board of Directors PRIME Payment Processing

Melanie C. Bott President & CEO Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Brian Johnson Chair-Elect

Nannette Jackson Treasurer

Erik Busath Holt CPA

Camille Brown Mapleton City

Craig Conover Daily Herald

Sara Harvey Spring Creek Mechanical

Lana Hiskey Nebo School District

Leslie Jones Mapleton City

Amanda Kuhnz Spencer Merit Preparatory Academy

Kyle Marshall Springville Dentistry

Patrick Monney Springville City

Jason Packard Central Bank

Elsie Powley Clyde Companies

Mike Snelson Springville City

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Special Thanks from the Chamber Appreciation expressed for board members’ service The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce offers its thanks to Luis Muzquiz, owner of La Casita, and Brad Gasaway, vice president of marketing at Namify, for their years of service as part of the chamber’s Board of Directors. They know the importance of the

connection between businesses and the community they serve and have put in long hours to improve both. As a chamber organization, we are able to rub shoulders with many unique and talented business owners and individuals. It is a pleasure to serve with

those who get involved and serve on the board of directors. The hardest part is when their terms end, and we have to see them leave the board. Gratefully, as active chamber members, they will continue to stay involved.

Luis Musquiz Luis Muzquiz has served as past president for the chamber as well as education chair and Golf Scholarship and Charity Tournament co-chair, bringing tremendous growth to both programs. With his hard work and the fantastic players who golf and support the tournament, we have raised more money through the tournament, allowing us to increase the number of student scholarships awarded each year.

Luis is passionate about educating business owners and creating more meaningful member meetings. With this, he has set in motion “Education With a Purpose.” As part of this initiative, we are adding morning workshops in 2022. These will be hands-on, targeted workshops teaching information pertinent to businesses and helping encourage business growth where it is needed.

Brad Gasaway We have Brad Gasaway to thank for all of the chamber correspondence and advertising during the years he has served. He has had a significant influence on the chamber’s branding and advertising. Brad brought a new and fresh look to the chamber and has been an incredible advocate for employee relations and retention. Adding to the excitement of business

and organizations is the brand behind it, and Brad brought great ideas along with fantastic swag to represent all of us as a chamber. We can all stand a little taller with pride as members of the chamber when we wear our branded swag. We thank Brad for his inspiration, and we hope his influence has benefited and motivated each of our members.

SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SPONSORS For more information on becoming a sponsor of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce, contact the chamber at 801-491-7830 or visit springvilleutahchamber.org.

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Chamber Calendar of Events 2022 APRIL 12: Morning TARGET Workshop, Springville Library, 7:45 to 9 a.m. MAY 10: Morning TARGET Workshop, Springville Library, 7:45 to 9 a.m. MAY 30: June 11: Business BINGO JUNE 11: Art City Days Parade, 10 a.m. JUNE 11: Prize drawing for Business BINGO at chamber booth in Civic Center Park during Art City Days, 4 p.m. JUNE 14: Quarterly Lunch & Learn Meetings, Springville Library, noon JULY 12: Morning TARGET Workshop, Springville Library, 7:45 to 9 a.m. AUGUST 9: Morning TARGET Workshop, Springville Library, 7:45 to 9 a.m. AUGUST 18: Networking Family BBQ at Jolley’s Ranch, 6 p.m. SEPTEMBER 13: Quarterly Lunch & Learn Meetings, Springville Library, noon

Scan this code for more chamber calendar information.

SEPTEMBER 19: Golf Scholarship & Charity Tournament OCTOBER 11: Morning TARGET Workshop, Springville Library, 7:45 to 9 a.m. OCTOBER 31: Springville Safe Halloween, Main Street (from Center Street to 400 South), 3 to 5 p.m. NOVEMBER 8: Morning TARGET Workshop, Springville Library, 7:45 to 9 a.m. DECEMBER 13: Quarterly Lunch & Learn Battle of the Pizza Event, Springville Library, noon

2023 JANUARY 10: Morning TARGET Workshop, Springville Library, 7:45 to 9 a.m. FEBRUARY 14: Morning TARGET Workshop, Springville Library, 7:45 to 9 a.m. FEBRUARY 23: Awards & Installation Banquet, Mapleton City Banquet Room, 6:30 p.m. MARCH 14: Quarterly Lunch & Learn Meetings, Springville Library, noon APRIL 11: Morning TARGET Workshop, Springville Library, 7:45 to 9 a.m.

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Chamber Awards 2022 BUSINESS OF THE YEAR: Reams Springville Market Reams Springville Market has been serving Springville and its surrounding communities for more than 30 years. It has been voted as the “Best Grocery Store” and having the “Best Customer Service” in the Daily Herald’s Best of Utah Valley competition for 10 years in a row. Locally owned and operated, the store has gone out of its way to treat its customers like family. Reams supports many community events and groups such as local schools, PTAs, charities and more.

CHAIR’S CHOICE AWARD: Chick-fil-A When Chick-fil-A Spanish Fork joined the chamber, General Manager Brett Lee jumped into his role as a member through supporting chamber events, sponsoring events and even presenting at an afternoon Lunch and Learn event last year. His business is a tremendous supporter of the chamber, local schools and the city and is always willing to do its part to strengthen the community. Chick-fil-A has grown tremendously in its six years. Lee said this growth is due to their great team and the people of Springville and Mapleton. Scott Rasband opened the Spanish Fork location in October of 2015, and since then the business has doubled its team and currently has more than 120 employees. Their 2022 vision is to Serve, Inspire and Grow by winning the heart of every guest that comes to Chick-fil-A.

COMMUNITY BUSINESS PARTNER: Schouten Orthodontics Dr. Schouten has been providing orthodontic care to his patients for 22 years. He began his practice in Price and built a business in Springville two years later, adding Evanston another two years later. Dr. Schouten travels between these communities to provide orthodontic care and has an excellent team and support at each location. Even after returning home to Springville, Dr. Schouten goes above and beyond for his patients. As needed, he will meet patients on weekends and weeknights. As busy as Dr. Schouten and his team are, he is equally committed and supportive of his community. With the assistance of great office managers Becky Olsen and Debra Munn along with his staff, the business participates in chamber and city events throughout the community and wherever there is a need. Dr. Schouten is also supportive of local schools and surrounding businesses. 22

SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG

Chamber Awards 2022 MAPLETON CITIZEN OF THE YEAR: Kay E. Bills Kay E. Bills is the oldest living Mapleton-born resident. He was born in Mapleton on April 18, 1931, and will celebrate his 91st birthday this year. When asked what Mapleton means to him, Kay’s simple reply was, “Home.” He attended Mapleton Elementary School, he worked for local farmers from age 8 to 18 and his father served as mayor of Mapleton. Kay graduated from Springville High School in 1949 and married his high school sweetheart, Jean Stewart, in 1952. They are the proud parents of five children and have eight grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and one greatgreat-grandchild. Kay attended the Central Utah Vocational School, which is now known as Utah Valley University. He served in the Army from 1949 to 1953 in Okinawa during the Korean War as part of the Heavy Mortar Company. Kay worked at Geneva Steel for 43 years in the Instrument Repair Shop and ran a side shop under the name “Kay’s Radio & TV,” repairing televisions, radios and records. He became a licensed HAM Amateur Radio and MARS Military Auxiliary Radio System operator while attending CUVS in 1955, when he learned one of his teachers was involved in the amateur radio program. Kay found it interesting that he could talk to people around the world and remains active today. Kay is an active volunteer in our community. He served 25 years with Mapleton’s Volunteer Fire Department, 10 years with the Bishop’s Storehouse in Spanish Fork and Springville, and 13 years as a greeter at Utah Valley Hospital. He also has been involved with the American Legion by participating in burials and Veteran’s Day and Memorial Day programs, the Mapleton Senior Gym by covering weekly assignments, and his church congregation as a greeter. After his retirement, Jean taught Kay how to make loomed hats. To date, he has made almost 5,500 unique looking hats

that have been given to friends, family, missionaries at Temple Square, Title I schools and people around the world. Kay enjoys reading about the history of Mapleton and Springville and has created a “paper database” about old friends and neighbors who lived in Mapleton. He participated in the Scouting program and planned many Scout trips to Yellowstone.

RENT VS. BUY Do you wish your life were a little more In today’s rental market finding an affordable place to live can be tough. And just because you find a place that doesn’t break the bank this year doesn’t mean your rent won’t go up once your lease is up. When you buy your own home, you can protect yourself from an outof-control housing market and stabilize your cost of living. No more rent hikes. No more frantic searches for a decent place to live in your favorite neighborhood. No more stressing about where you’re going to live. I can help you find your first home and take the unpredictability of renting out of your life. Give me a call today.

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SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG • SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Chamber Awards 2022 BUSINESS PARTNER IN EDUCATION AWARD: Clyde Companies The Clyde Companies include WW Clyde, Sunpro, Sunroc, Geneva Rock, IHC Scott, Bridge Source, GWC Capital and Beehive Insurance, to name a few. The Clyde Companies truly live their motto: “Building a better community.” They donate to six universities in the state: Utah Valley University, Utah State University, Brigham Young University, Southern Utah University, the University of Utah, and Utah Tech University (formerly known as Dixie State). The Clyde Companies have also been instrumental in helping the Nebo Education Foundation raise funds during the last 20 years for the 35,000 students and 4,500 employees in the Nebo School District. Each year, many of the employees and leaders at Clyde Companies help the Nebo Education Foundation sponsor a golf tournament at Hobble Creek Golf Course, which brings together businesses and supporters of education. This is the first year the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce has presented the Business Partner in Education Award.

PRESIDENT’S CHOICE AWARD: Donut Dreams at Daylight Donuts When Michael and Kathleen Bertasso purchased Daylight Donuts Springville four years ago, they wanted to help spread happiness to their customers and communities. They added “Donut Dreams” to the name to convey that they offered the treats of your dreams at any time of day. With this addition to their brand, they set out to become the place customers could turn to on good days and tough ones. They have since created products for every occasion — birthdays, weddings, Halloween, Christmas, even making up donuts for events like May the 4th (be with you) and Harry Potter’s birthday. They added donuts to support local schools, recognize home sports teams and make people laugh. The Bertassos are heavily involved in the community, supporting people, athletic teams, organizations, the chamber, local schools, the library and other local businesses. 24

SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG

Chamber Awards 2022 SPRINGVILLE CITIZENS OF THE YEAR: Shirlene & Jim Jordan Shirlene and Jim Jordan are long-time Springville residents. Jim is a third-generation Springville resident; he met and married Shirlene Curtis in 1976, and they started the fourth generation of Jordans born and raised in Springville. Jim opened his flooring business, Custom Carpets, off 400 South in Springville in 1996. For 25 years, he has fulfilled flooring needs for residents in Springville and the surrounding area. He is an avid golfer and faithfully supports the chamber golf scholarship tournament event each year. Last year, Jim retired and closed the doors of Custom Carpets to enjoy more time on the golf course and with Shirlene and their family. While Jim ran their store, Shirlene cared for their children and worked in several ventures leading up to her time as executive director of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce. Shirlene was hired by the chamber in 2014 and took on the challenge of

bringing new life to the organization. With her hard work and love for Springville and the business community, she has grown the chamber into today’s thriving organization. She continued leading the chamber and serving the

Springville and Mapleton communities until her retirement at the end of 2020. Even in retirement, Shirlene continues to serve the community and is always willing to help in any capacity, especially the chamber.

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Business of the Year 2022 in a row. They cut, wrap, filet, chop and

The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce has named Reams Springville Market as the 2022 Business of the Year. Reams Springville Market has been proudly serving this community for over 30 years. Reams Springville Market has been voted as the “Best Grocery Store” and having the “Best Customer Service” in the Daily Herald’s Best of Utah Valley competition for 10 years in a row. In other words, as its owners like to say: there are bigger stores, just not better ones. The store attributes its three decades of successful operation in Springville to its friendly employees — some of whom have worked at Reams for more than 25 years — and its loyal customers who understand that “keepin’ it local” is what it’s all about. Located at 759 E. 400 South, Reams opened in Springville in 1991 after purchasing a vacant building on the property. Dove’s and Village Market had operated there previously. Locally owned and operated, the store has gone out of its way to treat its customers like family. Over the years, it has become a community hub of sorts, with people coming to grab a gallon of milk and staying to chat because they run into friends and neighbors. In 2016, the store began planning a remodel of its interior, and maintaining a comfortable, “homey” atmosphere was an important consideration. Instead of the modern, sleek design that was popular at the time, Reams decided to go with a vintage and familiar design that feels nostalgic. The Reams meat department has received individual accolades, having been named “Best Butcher” in the Best of Utah Valley contest for several years

grind meats onsite. Whether a person is grilling, smoking, frying or “bacon,” they can help. Making items by hand carries over into other departments such as the Reams deli, where customers can pick up wraps, dips, cheese balls, salads, meat and cheese platters and more, all made onsite. They opened up a popcorn bar that boasts a family recipe of “Highly Addictive” and “Habit Forming” corn pops, candied colorful popcorn, and huge bags of buttery “Art City” theater-style popcorn. Reams has one of the few scratch bakeries left in Utah Valley. Chaz and Carrie Hill have been baking at the store for more than 19 years, and customers can watch as their creations are mixed, kneaded, rolled and baked. More than 30 different flavors of fritters are on the list of possibilities. In the produce section is the “Grab and Go Fresh” area where customers can find roast bowls, noodles, parfaits, fruit and veggie trays and fruit cups that are prepared fresh daily. Reams works with local suppliers to obtain the freshest produce. They also search the world for exotic and fun fruits and vegetables they believe their customers will enjoy.

SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG

Also in the produce department is the

“DYI” orange juice machine that takes fresh oranges and makes the freshest juice possible while customers watch in amazement. The pharmacy at Reams offers a convenient drive-up window and a consultation room for vaccinations and one-on-one meetings with the pharmacists. Reams recently added the “Balloon House,” a great addition for the one-stop shopping experience they are creating. Grab a balloon or order an arch; they have a great selection of all things to be filled with helium. Reams also offers fresh flowers, plants and seasonal bouquets as well as a unique gift and one-of-a-kind home decor section with ever-changing offerings under the famous pergola that everyone loves to browse around. With a desire to give back to the community, Reams loves to support community events and groups such as local schools, PTAs, charities and more. Ream’s has been a community favorite for giving many their “first jobs.” They love training and teaching young employees customer service skills that will last them a lifetime, whether they stay with the store or not. Ream’s doesn’t only try to keep it local, they are local.

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Annual Chamber Activities RIBBON CUTTINGS Whether they recognize new ownership, a grand opening or a major remodel and grand re-opening, ribbon-cutting ceremonies are a special way to mark your business milestone. As a service to member businesses in Springville and Mapleton, the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce holds ribbon-cutting ceremonies to celebrate their opening and let the public know about what services or products they offer. The chamber’s board of directors and its members are invited to attend as well

as city officials, community members and the Miss Springville/Mapleton Royalty. These ribbon-cutting events create excitement about the new businesses, welcome them to the community, help them get community leaders through their doors and begin the word-ofmouth advertising that is so important. Anyone starting a business in Springville or Mapleton is welcome to call the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce at 801-491-7830 to set up a time for a ribbon-cutting event.

BUSINESS BINGO Each May, at the end of the school year, the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce offers a chance for local elementary school students to win great prizes and have fun in the process as part of its Business BINGO program. Business BINGO cards are sent out to elementary school-aged children in Springville and Mapleton during the last week of the school year. On the card is a grid with the names of various local businesses. The students and their families are invited to visit the businesses listed and get a sticker or stamp indicating they have visited the business. Once the student reaches “blackout,” or has all the boxes filled, he or she should turn in the card at the Service Desk on the main floor of the Springville

Civic Center, 110 S. Main. Students will also be able to turn in their cards at the chamber’s Art City Days booth, which will be set up in Civic Center Park June 9-11 during Art City Days. Students will have until 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 11, to turn in their cards. All those who have submitted their cards by then will be entered into a drawing for prizes, which will be held at the chamber’s Art City Days booth shortly after 4 p.m. on June 11. Past prizes have been donated by business members and have included bicycles, prize baskets, jewelry and gift cards. Businesses that are interested in participating in Business BINGO should contact the chamber at 801-491-7830 or info@springvillemapletonchamber.org.

CHAMBER BBQ The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce is looking forward to its seventh annual Quarterly Networking Family BBQ this summer. This year’s event will be held on Thursday, Aug. 18, at 6 p.m. and is open to all chamber members and their families. It will be held at the large pavilion at Jolley’s Ranch with the menu including grilled hamburgers and hot dogs and all the side dishes required to make it a great meal. This event was created to provide chamber members with an opportunity to get to know each other and their fam28

ilies better and have an opportunity to network in a more relaxed environment than the typical lunch meeting with a guest speaker. Chamber members are invited to attend, relax, and admire the beauty of Hobble Creek Canyon while enjoying each other’s company. There will also be a drawing for prizes donated by local businesses at the event. The barbecue is just one more benefit of being a member of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce. For more information about becoming a member, visit www.springvillemapletonchamber.org.

SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG

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Annual Chamber Activities SCHOLARSHIP & CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT Each September, members of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce enjoy a round of golf in the beautiful fall setting of Hobble Creek Canyon while raising money for local students to attend college as well as other community needs. This year’s Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce Scholarship & Charity Golf Tournament will be held on Monday, Sept. 19, at Hobble Creek Golf Course. The chamber has been hosting this annual golf tournament since the early 2000s, and it has become a popular chamber event. Businesses sponsor their own four-member team; up to 36 teams can participate. Businesses can also sponsor specific holes on the course and donate items for the event’s prize drawing. The tournament is “best ball,” meaning the best stroke of the foursome is the one that counts on the score. As another way to raise money, the chamber offers candy ropes for sale that are three feet long; players that come up just short of the hole can cut the difference off their licorice rope, eat it and consider the ball sunk. Reams Springville Market provides a steak and shrimp lunch for golfers to enjoy, with drinks being provided by Pepsi

2021 CHAMBER GOLF TOURNAMENT SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS Mapleton Mountain High School McKenna Cherrington Tristen Devenish Spencer Jackson Rebecca Whyte

Springville High School Andrew Florence Paige Jacobson Chase Johns Hanna Muzquiz

Utah County Academy of Sciences Emma Busath Cola of Springville and tournament snacks provided by Sunpro. Proceeds from the tournament fund college scholarships for local students; all high school seniors living in Springville and Mapleton and children of Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce members who are high school seniors are eligible to apply. In choosing the scholarship recipients, the chamber is seeking students who have been involved in business in some fashion or are planning to go into a business-related field. The chamber raises enough money each year through the golf tournament to give out from four to six scholarships of $1,000 or more. Due to the large sup-

SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG

port of participants, the chamber was able to award additional scholarships in 2021. Local charities are also supported through the tournament’s proceeds. For information about applying for a scholarship, call the chamber at 801491-7830. There are several ways businesses can lend a hand: by playing in the tournament, by becoming a sponsor or by donating an item for the prize drawing. Cost to participate in this year’s golf tournament is $550 for a four-member team. For more information or to sign up to participate in the tournament, call Craig Conover at 801-420-1289, Melanie Bott at 801-669-0451 or email info@ springvillemapletonchamber.org.

Annual Chamber Activities SAFE HALLOWEEN The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce’s Safe Halloween began as a small event offering a safe trick-or-treating alternative for local children and a way to promote downtown businesses. Over the years, however, attendance at the annual event has exploded, and many businesses from outside the downtown area now participate. “The first year, there were about 300 kids. Then it was about 800 kids,” said Craig Conover, a member of the chamber’s board of directors and one of the founders of the Safe Halloween event. “Now, it’s like 3,000 kids that go down trick-or-treating at all the businesses.” Each year, thousands of costumed children, and their parents crowd onto the sidewalks along Springville’s Main Street between 400 South and Center Street for Safe Halloween. So many people participate that it became necessary to have the all the traffic flow in a counterclockwise fashion to keep everything moving. Now, participants travel around

in one long line like a festive Halloween parade. As the families walk along Main Street, businesses pass out candy— and sometimes coupons or product samples — to the trick-or-treaters. Conover said the event was originally envisioned as a safe event for children to enjoy on Halloween, a way to attract people into the downtown area and familiarize them with downtown businesses. As the event grew, however, the chamber began inviting all its members, regardless of location, to participate by setting up a booth in the Civic Center Park and handing out treats. Springville City also participates, with city officials handing out candy to the children from their own booth in the park. “It’s a good way for the kids to get out in the afternoon while it’s still warm,” Conover said, and businesses can showcase their products and services for the parents. The only cost for businesses to

participate is purchasing the candy they distribute. “It’s a good way to get your name out,” Conover said. This year’s Safe Halloween will be held on Monday, Oct. 31, from 3 to 5 p.m. For more information about the chamber and Safe Halloween, contact the chamber at 801-491-7830 or info@springvillemapletonchamber.org.

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Join the Chamber Improve your business - join the chamber today A chamber of commerce is a network of businesses that operate in the same location. Chamber organizations specialize in helping their businesses grow their industries and creating connectivity through networking opportunities and online exposure. Chambers work in these businesses’ best interest through advocacy, networking and various other benefits. Chambers also offer one of the largest and most trusted online business directories representing businesses in the community. Why should you join the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce? Here are some of the benefits you receive when joining your local chamber: 1. Visibility: Yes, you’ve heard it repeated time and time: out of sight, out of mind. Visibility is essential for any business. Chamber members receive real exposure through our publications, directories, website and networking meetings. 2. Access: No one enjoys making cold calls all day long. When you join the chamber and actively get involved, you’ll discover that meeting prospects who can refer you to the key contacts you’re trying to reach is a huge benefit of membership. You’ll soon find yourself in situations where you can identify and meet decision makers face to face. 3. Professional development events: We provide training and educational opportunities for our members, relieving them of the pressure and cost of bringing in locally, regionally or nationally known experts on different topics. 4. Networking: From seminars and luncheons to business expos and various business and community committees, there are many ways to make new contacts, gain referrals and meet people who can help you with ideas and additional ways to grow your business. In addition, doing business with fellow members who offer excellent products, services and ideas is a big plus. 5. Low-cost advertising opportunities: As far as visibility at the local level, a chamber offers a wide range of free 32

or affordable advertising options and sponsorship packages for just about every business or nonprofit, regardless of the size of their budget. This is an excellent way to hold your marketing dollars accountable and see them working hard right before your eyes. 6. Advocacy: A chamber researches, lobbies for and discusses central issues of importance to its memberships and community with local and regional government units, politicians and the media. What happens to your local employees and customers impacts your business, even if you’re a national chain. 7. Increased Credibility: By marketing your business as a chamber of commerce member, you boost credibility, and your business becomes more desirable to customers. 8. Representation: The chamber serves as a voice for its members in our local government. 9. Referrals: Each month, as we receive requests for goods and services, we send them directly to our members. 10. Involvement: Our members make a difference by working to improve the quality of life and business environment in our communities. 11. New customers: We support industries and businesses that bring people, employment and a better economy to Springville and Mapleton. 12. Resources and assistance: We maintain information and statistics that are shared with individuals interested in promoting business in Springville and Mapleton. 13. Buy locally: As a chamber, we try to keep the money flowing within Springville and Mapleton and make those dollars work for our communities. 14. Informed members: We try to keep our members informed about all regional and state issues through media articles and through personal visits, meetings and events. As the saying goes, “you get out what you put in.” If you put in the time and the

SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG

Scan this code to join the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce capital, there are many business-boosting benefits to being a chamber of commerce member. Foster immediate connections and promote your business now by joining the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce. To join, contact Chamber President & CEO Melanie Bott at 801491-7830 or info@springvilleutahchamber.com or visit the chamber’s website at springvilleutahchamber.org.

SPRINGVILLEMAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MISSION STATEMENT The mission of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce is to provide businesses and communityminded citizens with an organization in which they can join forces to promote a positive business climate in the Springville area.

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Springville Mayor's Message When the first settlers of Springville came, they were met with tall meadow grass, a beautiful babbling stream and a captivating mountain vista. Ahead of them in the beautiful valley were food shortages, cold winters and much work to build a place to live. However, these pioneers were not short on drive or desire to work. They knew it was up to them to do what was needed to survive. And this they did; indeed, they worked hard. Over the years, additional people have come to Springville to add to their initial efforts in making Springville an attractive place to live and raise a family. In essence, we are all immigrants to Springville. We have all fallen in love with its beautiful streets, unique culture and, most of all, its people. The people of Springville are proud of what we have built together. We are proud of the culture we have created. We are proud of who we are and what we stand for. Springville citizens are independent in their thought and their can-do attitude. If something needs to get done, there are no better people to do it than the town’s citizens. From the employees of the city to the volunteers who staff the Santa house, we all take pride in what we do and how we do it. The city has continued to grow from

the original few covered wagon boxes and dirt dugouts to the cultural community that it is today. The growth will continue as more and more people come to our town and fall in love with what we have all built. Just as we have all been welcomed, we want to do the same and receive them respectfully. We all have so much to give, and together we can continue to make Springville the best place to live. We do not want to lose sight of what attracted us to Springville nor get lost in the growth of the future. As we continue to grow, we will have challenges and issues. Those challenges and concerns need to be addressed publicly and collectively as a city. It is the look and feel of the community. It is the volunteerism of our citizens. It is the small businesses that are the backbone of our community and the backbone of our country. Culturally, we are changing as a city and as a country. Many of our workers are now working from home, and it has become essential for us to provide the services they need to accomplish their jobs. We are seeing more and more people from around the globe navigate to our welcoming community with the same desires as all of us: to be accepted and to become contributing citizens of our

SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG

town. What unites us together is the fact that we are all immigrants to this land. Looking back far enough in our family lines, we can find our family members who immigrated to this land. This fact unites us as a community; we all came here for the opportunity to find success and freedom. We need to give that same opportunity to those who come to our community from different cultures and lands. Springville has a bright future, and, collectively, we can continue to make it the place we are proud to call home. Springville Mayor Matt Packard

Springville City Council

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Members of the Springville City Council are, back row, from left: Liz Crandall, Jason Miller and Chris Sorensen Front row, from left: Craig Jensen, Mayor Matt Packard and Michael Snelson.

SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG • SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

SPRINGVILLE DEMOGRAPHICS POPULATION: 34,298 MEDIAN AGE: 26.2 MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME: $60,009

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AVERAGE HIGH IN JULY: 93°

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AVERAGE LOW IN JANUARY: 21°

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR HIGHER: 92.2% BACHELOR’S DEGREE OR HIGHER: 35.4% 36

AVERAGE ANNUAL PRECIPITATION: 20” AVERAGE ANNUAL SNOWFALL: 51”

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10 Years in A Row!

Springville City Services Listings MAYOR:

Matt Packard

CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS: Liz Crandall Craig Jensen Jason Miller Michael Snelson Chris Sorensen

Regular city council meetings are held on the first and third Tuesday of every month at 7 p.m. Work meetings begin at 5:30 p.m. prior to the regular council meetings. To view council meetings live online, visit springville.org and click on Live City Council.

SPRINGVILLE CITY OFFICES

110 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2700 www.springville.org Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

POLICE DEPARTMENT 110 S. Main 801-489-9421

SPRINGVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY 45 S. Main 801-489-2720

FIRE & RESCUE 75 W. Center 801-489-9421

SPRINGVILLE MUSEUM OF ART

RECREATION DEPARTMENT 443 S. 200 East 801-489-2730

126 E. 400 South 801-489-2727

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COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

717 S. 1200 West 801-491-7881

110 S. Main 801-491-7861

BUILDINGS & GROUNDS (City Parks & Pavilions) 443 S. 200 East 801-489-2770 To reserve city pavilions, visit springville.org/reservations/

UTILITY SERVICES

HOBBLE CREEK GOLF COURSE

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Springville School Listings NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT Art City Elementary School 121 N. 900 East Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2820 artcity.nebo.edu

Westside Elementary School 740 W. Center Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2800 westside.nebo.edu

Oakridge School 780 S. 1350 East Springville, UT 84663 801-491-2165 oakridge.nebo.edu

Brookside Elementary School 750 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2830 brookside.nebo.edu

Spring Canyon Middle School 599 W. 700 South Springville, UT 84663 801-609-2400 scms.nebo.edu

Summit Center 165 S. 700 East Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3021 summitcenter.nebo.edu

Cherry Creek Elementary School 484 S. 200 East Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2810 cherrycreek.nebo.edu

Springville Junior High School 189 S. 1470 East Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2880 sjhs.nebo.edu

Meadow Brook Elementary School 748 S. 950 West Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2897 meadowbrook.nebo.edu

Springville High School 1205 E. 900 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2870 shs.nebo.edu

Sage Creek Elementary School 1050 S. 700 East Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2860 sagecreek.nebo.edu

Legacy School 165 S. 700 East Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2840 legacy.nebo.edu

CHARTER SCHOOLS Reagan Academy 1143 W. Center Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7828 reaganacademy.org Merit Preparatory Academy 1440 W. Center Springville, UT 84663 801-491-7600 meritprepacademy.org

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Miss Springville/Mapleton 2021 Adalynn Mae Keisel is the daughter of Ryan and Jennifer Keisel. She is the oldest of four children. Together, they enjoy traveling to Lake Powell, watching movies and playing music. Keisel and her sisters play the fiddle in a bluegrass band with her grandparents. She loves performing with them as well as competing at different fiddle competitions, including the National Fiddle Competition in Weiser, Idaho. She has lived in Mapleton for eight years and loves the beautiful mountains surrounding her home. Keisel graduated from Maple Mountain High School in 2021 with high honors. She enjoyed playing on the basketball team and obtained her nail tech license during her senior year. Since then, Keisel has started her own business as a nail technician. Currently, she is attending esthetician school at Skin Science Institute to become a Master Esthetician. Upon completion, she plans on growing her clientele and expanding her own business to eventually own her own salon. Over the course of her reign, she has thoroughly enjoyed serving those in her community and attending many events. She has found that true happiness comes from serving those around her. Some of the highlights of her year include riding in a hot air balloon, performing on the violin at several events, participating in parades, judging a Little Miss pageant and sharing her Social Impact Initiative. Keisel’s Social Impact Initiative is “Unique begins with YOU, Cut the Comparison.” Through this initiative, Keisel encourages others to be themselves and not compare their unique attributes to others around them. She believes that everyone was created differently for a specific purpose, and those differences should not be hidden. Instead, they should be shared with the world with confidence. To do this, she has come up with five helpful ways to build self-esteem and cut comparison out of people’s lives. They are: 1. Use positive affirmations. Keisel uses an app on her phone for daily positive affirmations. 2. Do something you love. Keisel has 40

found that through physical activity and music, she feels the most confident as her authentic self. 3. Cut out negative content. Cutting back on social media is one of the best ways to not compare yourself to others. 4. Spirituality. Keisel believes focusing on one’s spirituality, whatever that may look like for each individual, helps boost overall confidence and mood. 5. Service. Through service, Keisel has been able to find herself and her unique contributions to the world. Keisel wants everyone to know how loved and needed they are in this life.

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With suicide rates growing rapidly, she wants to help others find and understand their purpose in this life and share it with confidence. If you want to follow along with the remainder of Keisel’s year of service, you can follow her Instagram page at @missspringvillemapleton. ut and @uniquebeginswithyou, where she strives to share positive content on social media and update her followers on the events she attends. Keisel is so grateful for the time she’s been able to serve as Miss Springville/ Mapleton and is looking forward to competing at Miss Utah in June.

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Springville Events & Activities SPRING SALON ART EXHIBIT The Spring Salon was first held in 1922. It was started by students and teachers at Springville High School who wanted to exhibit and promote original artwork. The Salon has been held annually since that time except during World War II, when fuel and other goods were rationed nationwide. The Springville Museum of Art continues the tradition to this day. This exhibition is a juried competition that showcases the diversity and quality of contemporary Utah art, and the museum invites all artists in Utah to participate in each Salon. This year’s Salon will be held April 27 through July 2 at the Springville Museum of Art, located at 126 E. 400 South in Springville. For more information, visit smofa.org.

ART CITY DAYS Beginning on the first Saturday in June and continuing through the first full week of June, the Art City Days celebration includes a myriad of activities and events for all ages. The events include the 5K Family Fun Run, the Hot Air Balloon Festival, the Hometown Rodeo, the Children’s Art Festival, a carnival, parades and fireworks. Most of the activities and events are free to the public. Art City Days 2022 is planned for June 4-11 with the Grand Parade and fireworks display on June 11. For more information about this year’s Art City Days events, visit springville.org/artcity-days/.

MOVIES IN THE PARK Each summer, Springville City presents a series of free family movies shown outdoors at the Spring Acres Arts Park, 700 S. 1300 East, on Monday nights. Admission is free to the public and the gates open at 7 p.m. The movies will start at dusk (about 9 p.m.). Seating is general admission and those attending should bring their own blankets or folding chairs. Concessions will be available from local food vendors or those attending can bring their own picnic to enjoy. For the safety and enjoyment of everyone, no alcoholic beverages or dogs are allowed. For more information and the movie schedule, visit springville.org/recreation/special-events/movies-in-the-park/.

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Springville Events & Activities SUNSET FARMERS MARKET The annual Sunset Farmers Market in Springville will be held in the Civic Center Park, 110 S. Main, on Monday evenings beginning July 11 and continuing through Oct. 24. The market will be open from 5 to 9 p.m. July through September and 5 to 8 p.m. during October. This market features vendors and food trucks offering a variety of fresh produce, natural homemade products, arts and crafts, food and other items. SNAP and Double Up Food Bucks are accepted.

SPRINGVILLE WORLD FOLKFEST The World Folkfest, held in Springville every summer, is one of the USA’s largest festivals of folk dance and music. Each year, folk dance and music ensembles travel from countries around the world to Springville where they perform the dances of their cultures on the outdoor stage at the Spring Acres Arts Park, located at 700 S. 300 East in Springville (just northeast of Springville High School). The dancers and musicians stay with local host families. This year’s World Folkfest will be held July 25-30. For more information, visit worldfolkfest.org.

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Springville Events & Activities WAYNE BARTHOLOMEW FAMILY PARK With a large pond, beach and grass areas, a walking trail, fishing docks and other amenities, Wayne Bartholomew Family Park at 1090 S. 2900 East is a popular location for residents to spend their summer days. Because of the high popularity of this facility, parking permits are required for vehicles May 1 through Sept. 30 (permits are not required Oct. 1 through April 30). These permits are free for Springville residents and are available at the Civic Center and the Parks and Recreation Office with photo ID and proof of residence. The parking fee for non-Springville residents is $15 per day.

CLYDE RECREATION CENTER Located at 717 S. 1200 West in Springville, the Clyde Recreation Center features cardio equipment, a gymnasium, seven pools, a walking/jogging track, fitness classes, aquatic lessons, youth camps and other programs. The center is open Monday through Saturday from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. For more information and schedules, visit springville.org/clyderecreationcenter.

HOBBLE CREEK GOLF COURSE Hobble Creek Golf Course is a regulation, 18-hole championship golf course with a pro-shop, snack bar, driving range, putting greens and a chipping green. The course is nestled in beautiful Hobble Creek Canyon and provides golf enthusiasts an extraordinary opportunity to refine their sport, feed their passion for golf and enjoy the great outdoors. Hobble Creek has served several generations of golfers and has developed and welcomed some great players along the way. The course is very popular, in large measure because of the natural beauty which surrounds it and because of the great care it receives from the professional staff who work to keep it beautiful throughout the season. For more information and to book a tee time, visit springville. org/golf/.

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Springville Public Library The Springville Public Library is nestled in the heart of Springville, a community known for its arts and culture. The library strives to transform lives through a world of knowledge, discovery and imagination. Its resources and dedication to customer service have earned it the “Best of State” library award for six years in a row. In 1900, industrialist Andrew Carnegie offered New York City $5.2 million to construct 65 libraries. Having already erected a handful of libraries, his offer to New York marked the beginning of a drastic increase in philanthropic library building. Towns across the United States petitioned the Carnegie Foundation for libraries. A $10,000 grant helped Springville build one of Carnegie’s 2,509 libraries (Utah eventually had 23). The Springville Carnegie Library was built at 175 S. Main and completed in 1922. This location served as the city public library for 43 years. The structure now functions as the Pioneer Museum, operated by the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers.

The next Springville library, located at 50 S. Main, was dedicated on Nov. 14, 1965. The current library, at 45. S Main, was opened on Oct. 29, 2011. A Springville Library card gives you access to thousands of books, digital books, movies and story and discovery kits as well as access to online databases and library computers. Springville City residents are eligible for free library accounts and can check out up to 50 books and 10 DVDs at a time. Any resident of Springville City is eligible for a library card. They are free to set up and are good for three years. Those applying must bring a photo ID (driver’s license, school or military ID) and a piece of mail from the past three months that has their current Springville City address. For those who live outside the Springville city limits but wish to check out materials, there is a $110 fee for a full year. That fee is good for a family consisting of parents or guardians and dependents for that year.

LIBRARY INFORMATION Springville Public Library 45 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2720 springville.org/library/ Library Hours Monday-Thursday: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fridays: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

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New City Leadership Mayor says Springville headed in the right direction Springville City is doing well, and city leaders need to work to ensure that status continues as opportunities for growth and community development present themselves, said the city’s new mayor. “The ship is heading in the right direction; we just need to continue to promote that,” said Matt Packard, who took office as mayor of Springville on Jan. 4. A lifelong resident of Springville, Packard graduated from Springville High School, then earned a bachelor’s degree in business management with an emphasis in finance at Brigham Young University. He also graduated from Pacific Coast Banking School, a graduate banking school in Bellevue, Washington. He’s a fifth-generation banker and worked at Central Bank for 43 years. Although he’s now formally retired, he still serves as chairman of the board at Central Bank. He served one four-year term on the Springville City Council in the 1990s. In

2019, he ran again and won a second term on the city council. He served two years of that term before being elected as Springville’s mayor. “I have lots of wonderful experience that I’m happy to use to help the city in whatever capacity that I can,” Packard said. Like other communities in Utah, Springville is experiencing tremendous growth. Part of managing that growth is ensuring new developments have an aesthetic or appearance that matches the community and don’t look like they belong elsewhere. “We want to make sure that the growth that we have is controlled,” Packard said, “and we hopefully don’t lose our hometown feel.” One of these projects is a large housing development called Lakeside Landing that will bring hundreds of new homes to the area west of I-15 between the two Springville freeway exits. “I think we worked really hard on Lakeside Landing, and we would like to

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see that throughout the city,” Packard said, “and I think over the next several years, that’s hopefully going to be impressive to all the developers that come here.” Packard said the city has been in discussions with a number of other developers looking at Springville, including regarding properties near the area of 1600 South and I-15. The Utah Department of Transportation plans to begin building a new freeway interchange at 1600 South this fall, bringing new economic development opportunities to that area. Work is also continuing on the former Allen’s grocery store property on the west side of Main Street between 300 South and 400 South. The proposed development has multi-story buildings with retail businesses on the ground floor and residential units on the upper floors. “The goal is to make it look and feel like the downtown,” Packard said of the downtown development.

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One of Packard’s other concerns is uniting various aspects of the community, whether they be geographic or cultural. Much of Springville has been established for many years, while some areas, such as west of Main Street, are attracting many new residents. Lakeside Landing will bring hundreds more new residents to an area separated from the rest of the city by the freeway. “That’s a challenge, to make sure that you can pull all of that together,” Packard said. In addition, a high percentage of Springville’s population is Hispanic. “We want to make sure that people who come here, who immigrate here, that they feel accepted, that they feel a part of our community, and that they feel a part of our culture and who we are,” he said. Packard believes offering various community events can pull Springville together and help people feel like they’re a part of the community. In the area of parks and recreation, Packard said he feels good about where the city is and where it is heading. “We just need to continue to provide opportunities for people to recreate, whether it’s up the canyon, whether it’s on a bike, whether it’s at the rec center,” he said. The city’s government is making efforts to be more transparent for residents through its website and newsletter, and it is planning to start a podcast. “The intent is to dispel the rumors and preach the facts and then allow you to be able to make your own decisions based upon the facts,” Packard said. He praised city employees and said the levels of service in the city are “very, very good.” “Whatever happens, we want people to be proud of Springville. We want people to be happy to live in Springville, and we want people to feel safe in Springville,” Packard said. “We want the community itself to be a place where they enjoy living and raising their family, and we are going to do everything we can to make that happen.”

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Downtown Revitalization Springville Rising: Making an impact in downtown Springville Springville, Utah, has been home to the Clyde family since W.W. Clyde’s parents moved to the city in 1851. Now, three generations later, Wilford W. Clyde is looking to give back to the community that has given him and multiple generations of his family so much. “The city of Springville is where my family calls home,” said Wilford W. Clyde,

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who serves as chairman & CEO of Clyde Companies. “My hope is that this project helps Springville return to its roots as one of the most vibrant cities in Utah Valley.” The project he refers to is called Springville Rising — an ambitious effort to revitalize Springville’s historic downtown and Main Street. The project is aimed toward economic development of local businesses, the promotion of arts and culture, and increased vitality of the downtown. The idea initially came about while pondering ways to celebrate the Clyde Companies’ 100 years in the construction industry. W.W. Clyde’s initial company, WW Clyde, was formed in 1926 in Springville. “The idea of making a significant impact in Springville has been developing for a while now,” said Elsie Powley, project manager for Springville Rising. “After doing business for nearly a century, the Clyde Companies is dedicated

to strategically investing resources and efforts towards a revitalization effort for many areas in Springville.” The main objective of Springville Rising is not purely financial. Rather, it’s about giving back to the community. Since its inception, the mission of the Clyde Companies has been to “Build a Better Community.” Wilford served the city as mayor of Springville from 2010-18, giving back extensively in the process. However, he isn’t done investing in his hometown, and revitalizing downtown Springville is another way to do just that. Several Springville Rising projects are underway. The marquee project is the transformation of the former Brookside Apartments, located on the corner of 100 South and 100 East near Hobble Creek. Plans are in motion to completely gut and rebuild the apartments to feature new appliances, kitchens, bathrooms, flooring, fixtures and finishes through-

out. Hobble Creek Construction, which also hails from Springville, is the construction lead for this project. In concert with the apartment remodel, Springville Rising has partnered with the City of Springville for a beautification project to convert the north section of 100 South alongside Hobble Creek to form a public walking path, with plans to include benches and landscaping.

What was previously seen as an eyesore in the city center will now be a significant enhancement of the area and allow public walking access alongside the creek and into the downtown. Springville citizens and visitors alike will soon experience the positive impact of Springville Rising projects thanks to the contributions of Wilford W. Clyde and the Clyde Companies.

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A Century of Service Springville Kiwanis Club celebrating 100 years In 1922, a group of local residents gathered together and organized a service club. Now, 100 years later, the Springville Kiwanis Club is the oldest service club in Springville, and its efforts to support the city and its residents have influenced every facet of the community. “I think our Springville community is very service-oriented,” said John Jacobson, current president of the Springville Kiwanis Club, “so I think that speaks for why The Springville club has continued through the years.” The Springville Kiwanis Club was chartered on Feb. 2, 1922, with John Franklin Smith as its first president. The group has met in a wide variety of locations over the years, including the Domestic Science room at the old Springville High School, the upper floor of the old Mendenhall Bank building, the cultural hall of a local church building of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and the Veterans Room and main hall of the Memorial Building on 200 South (now the Senior Center), as well as various local restaurants. Of course, during the warmer months, the club meets at

The officers of the Springville Kiwanis Club sign advertising club meetings in 1934. The sign is located at 600 S. Main, Springville. the Kiwanis Pavilion in Kelly’s Grove up Hobble Creek Canyon. Major projects undertaken by the Springville club over the years have included assisting with the funding of the

Members of the Springville Kiwanis Club pose in front of their newly completed fireplace at the Kiwanis area in Kelly’s Grove in 1954. 54

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old high school’s swimming pool; putting in lawns, a sprinkling system and restrooms at Kelly’s Grove; participating in several city beautification projects; purchasing 225 chairs for the Springville Museum of Art; and procuring a speaker system and piano for the Senior Center. One of its biggest projects was installing the large fireplace at the Kiwanis Pavilion in Kelly’s Grove in 1953-54. In 1970, the club returned and built the cover for the fireplace and picnic area at the site. The Springville Kiwanis Club is part of Kiwanis International, a worldwide organization focused on service, particularly when it comes to improving the lives of children and youth. The projects that the club supports are meant to further this goal of helping children in the community. One of the projects and activities the club currently conducts is the annual Kiwanis Sub-4-Santa and community-wide Food Drive. In 2021, eight Church of Jesus Christ stakes as well as Art City Church and the Presbyterian Community Church helped distribute thousands of plastic bags for donated food throughout the community, then brought the filled bags to the old high school gym near the Springville Muse-

um of Art. On a Saturday morning last December, more than 100 individuals, including club members, community members and Springville High School Key Club and basketball players volunteered their time to sort the donated food and box it up to be delivered to needy families in the community. A total of 536 boxes were packed with food; at about 40 to 50 pounds per box, that’s more than 26,000 pounds of donated food. Gift cards worth $40 each were included in each box, as were coupons for children to redeem at the Springville Public Library for a free book. In May of 2021, the Springville Kiwanis Club opened a food pantry on the north side of the Grant School Early Learning Center at 424 E. 100 South. The location operates as a satellite location of Community Action Services and Food Bank in Provo. The goal of the food pantry is to distribute donated food directly to low-income families in the Springville area. The Springville Kiwanis Club works closely with the Springville High School Key Club. Key Clubs are for high schoolaged students and operate in conjunction with their local Kiwanis clubs. In Key Club, students learn about leadership, service and volunteerism. The SHS Key Club is the largest Key Club in the Utah/ Idaho Kiwanis District with more than 100 members. It’s also the largest club at SHS. Key Club members are often involved in the Springville Kiwanis club’s activities. The Springville Kiwanis Club helps fund the Children’s Art Festival held each year during Art City Days at the Springville Museum of Art. Thousands of children attend each year to participate in a variety of arts-related activities. The club also sponsors Community Scout Unit 1456, awards annual scholarships to Springville High School students who demonstrate outstanding service leadership, and provides volunteers for the Reading is Fundamental program at the Grant School Early Learning Center. “You can see that, through the 100 years, it’s enriched the community,” Jacobson said

CELEBRATION DINNER In celebration of the 100th anniversary of its founding, the Springville Kiwanis Club will host a dinner and program on Oct. 20, 2022, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Springville Museum of Art. All are invited, including city leaders, families of previous members, club supporters and those interested in the club’s work. For tickets, visit: www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/springvillekiwanis-100-year-anniversary-celebration-tickets-257204624957

Residents line up to purchase some of the Springville Kiwanis Club’s famous scones during the 2013 Art City Days celebration. of the Springville club. The famous Kiwanis Scone Booth serves as a fundraiser to support the club’s many programs and activities. Each year, volunteers spend hundreds of hours frying and serving delicious scones in Civic Center Park during Art City Days. For many, Art City Days is not complete without a visit to the scone booth. All of the funds raised by the club go directly to support its programs. The $15-per-month dues paid by its members cover the club’s membership in Kiwanis International. The Springville Kiwanis Club has nearly 30 members and is growing. The club meets twice a month on the first and third Thursdays. Those interested in joining the club should visit the club’s Facebook page, which can be reached via the QR code printed with this story. “As the current president, on behalf of all of our Springville Kiwanis members, we would invite anyone who has a desire to build the community’s youth, to come join with us,” Jacobson said.

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Transportation Construction to begin on new freeway interchange Residents of Springville could see construction beginning on a new freeway interchange on the south edge of the city as early as fall of 2022. Rapid population growth in southern Utah County prompted the Utah Department of Transportation to begin examining how to relieve traffic congestion in the area. This led to the decision to create a new interchange on Interstate 15 at the road known as 1600 South in Springville. The road is also known as 2700 North in Spanish Fork and marks the boundary between the two cities. The new interchange will relieve traffic congestion on U.S. 6 in Spanish Fork and on Springville’s 400 South through providing an alternative route for traffic trying to access the southwest area of Springville and Spanish Fork’s Canyon Creek commercial area.

PROJECT PHASES

The first phase of the project is anticipated to begin in the fall of 2022 and will consist of building new frontage

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roads and the new freeway ramps. The second phase of construction is expected to begin in the fall of 2023. This second phase will include moving utility lines (power, communication lines, water, storm drain, etc.), building a bridge over the Sharp railroad just east of 1750 West and completing ramps on the south part of the interchange. In addition, 1600 South/2700 North will be widened to five lanes from Spanish Fork’s Main Street to State Route 51. UDOT spent several months gathering initial technical data and public comments regarding creation of the new interchange. An environmental study of the project’s potential impact was also conducted. The environmental study officially concluded in August 2021 with the publishing of the Environmental Assessment (EA) and FONSI (Finding of No Significant Impact) documents. The FONSI document certified the findings of the study and stated the project will not have any significant impacts or effects on the surrounding environment. The approval of the FONSI document authorized UDOT to move forward with hiring an engineering design firm (which occurred in the fall of 2021) to prepare all the roadway and bridge design plans, coordinate with area utility companies and local governments, work with property owners to acquire property needed to build the project, and prepare advertising documents to hire a construction contractor.

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Mapleton Mayor's Message Mapleton’s motto, “Home, Heritage, Happiness,” reflects why our city is such a great place to live. Mapleton has a nostalgic, hometown feel that invokes a strong sense of community. Our heritage has laid the groundwork for our home, and our residents continually honor and remember those that came before them. The Historic Old Towne Square stands in Mapleton City Park as evidence of this. I highly recommend checking it out if you haven’t already. Together, our home and heritage bring us happiness. They have shaped our community values, willingness to look out for each other and hope toward the future. As I enter my fifth year as mayor, I am pleased with the project developments taking place in our city. Like other cities across the county and state, Mapleton is facing the challenges and opportunities that come with unprecedented residential growth. We take these matters seriously and are working to make

long-term improvements to benefit our citizens – new and old – for years to come. We continue to invest in our pressurized irrigation system, roads and sidewalks to accommodate our rising population. Our new pickleball courts have expanded the recreational opportunities available to our residents and have been a great addition to our community. Our public safety team is frequently recognized for its quick response times, service quality and efforts across the community. Construction is going well for the Mapleton City Network, and we plan to make initial connections later this year. This network will give all residents access to city-hosted fiber internet with top-notch speeds and service. As great as these developments are, we are constantly reminded that Mapleton’s greatest features are our citizens. We appreciate all that you contribute to our community.

May we continue to honor our home, remember our heritage and share the happiness they bring us. Mapleton Mayor Dallas Hakes

Safe Neighborhoods Fun Recreational Activities Outstanding Parks and Trails Beautiful Views and Open Space

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SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG

www.mapleton.org @mapletoncity

Mapleton City Council

Members of the Mapleton City Council, are, back row, from left: Leslie Jones, Reid Carlson, Mayor Dallas Hakes and Jessica Egbert. Front row, from left: Therin Garrett and Kasey Beck.

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MAPLETON

DEMOGRAPHICS POPULATION: 11,019 MEDIAN AGE: 27.2 MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME: $84,094

WEATHER

MEDIAN HOME COST: $639,400

AVERAGE HIGH IN JULY: 93°

MEDIAN MONTHLY RENT FOR A 2-BEDROOM HOME: $1,290

AVERAGE LOW IN JANUARY: 22°

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR HIGHER: 97.2% BACHELOR’S DEGREE OR HIGHER: 45.8% 62

AVERAGE ANNUAL PRECIPITATION: 21” AVERAGE ANNUAL SNOWFALL: 57”

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AVERAGE SUNNY DAYS ANNUALLY: 226

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Mapleton City Services MAYOR:

PARKS & RECREATION

Dallas Hakes

CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS: Kasey Beck Reid Carlson Jessica Egbert Therin Garrett Leslie Jones

(City Parks & Pavilions) 125 W. 400 North 801-806-9114 To reserve city pavilions or facilities, visit parksandrec.mapleton.org.

MAPLETON CITY OFFICES 125 W. 400 North Mapleton, UT 84664 801-489-5655 www.mapleton.org Hours: Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

1405 W. 1600 North 801-489-6253

LIBRARY/LITERACY CENTER 125 W. 400 North 801-489-4833

UTILITY SERVICES

Regular city council meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday of every month at 6 p.m. Council meetings may be viewed online on the Mapleton City YouTube channel.

PUBLIC WORKS

125 W. 400 North 801-489-5655

PUBLIC SAFETY

(Police, Fire & EMS) 305 N. Main 801-489-9668 or 801-491-8048 Dispatch/after hours: 801-489-9421

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 125 W. 400 North 801-489-6138

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Mapleton Schools Listing NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOOLS Maple Ridge Elementary School 2340 W. Harvest Parkway Mapleton, UT 84664 801-489-1800 mapleridge.nebo.edu

Maple Grove Middle School 1587 W. 400 South Mapleton, UT 84664 801-609-2395 mgms.nebo.edu

Mapleton Elementary School 120 W. Maple Street Mapleton, UT 84664 801-489-2850 mapleton.nebo.edu

Mapleton Junior High School 362 E. 1200 North Mapleton, UT 84664 801-489-2892 mjhs.nebo.edu

Hobble Creek Elementary School 1145 E. 1200 North Mapleton, UT 84664 801-489-2863 hobblecreek.nebo.edu

Maple Mountain High School 51 N. 2550 East Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-794-6740 mmhs.nebo.edu

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Mapleton City Events Visit www.mapleton.org regularly and follow @mapletoncity on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter for the most up-to-date event information, times and locations as well as other details.

ARBOR DAY CELEBRATION

OPENING DAY PARADE

APRIL 29

MAY 7

Mapleton is a registered Tree City USA and part of the movement to manage and expand public trees. Join us at Mapleton City Park for a short Arbor Day program and to help plant a tree.

The parade featuring our recreation baseball, softball and T-ball teams will begin at 10 a.m. at the Mapleton City Building and end at Ira Allan Sports Park. Season-opening games will follow throughout the day at Ira Allan Sports Park.

CHALK THE WALK

PIONEER DAYS

MAY 16

JULY 16-23

This event made The Daily Herald’s “2021 Best of Utah Valley” list for Best Spring Event! Bring your chalk and create a beautiful masterpiece along the Mapleton Parkway Trail. All members of our community are invited to show off their artistic expertise or stroll down the trail and see the amazing artwork.

Our Pioneer Days celebration is now bigger and better than ever! Join us for various sports tournaments and events throughout the week that honor our home, heritage and happiness. The festivities on Saturday, July 23, will include a traditional patriotic program, a 5K race/Fun Run, a parade through town, the annual Ping Pong Ball Drop, a concert at Ira Allan Sports Park, and an unforgettable fireworks show.

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CONCERTS IN THE PARK & FARMERS MARKET MONDAY EVENINGS IN JULY & AUGUST Bring a chair or blanket to Mapleton City Park and join us for our Concerts in the Park Series. Enjoy music from local artists and stroll through local vendors’ booths at the Farmer’s Market. It’s a great way to spend a summer evening.

SCARECROW FESTIVAL

MOONLIGHT HALF SEPTEMBER 9 In this unique nighttime race, runners can start running whenever they want. No timing devices are allowed, and the winner is whoever crosses the finish line the closest to midnight. Awards are given for the best light-up costumes, and there’s an afterparty with prizes, food and glow-inthe-dark fun.

TREE LIGHTING

OCTOBER 8

NOVEMBER 28

Individuals, families, groups and businesses are invited create a one-of-akind scarecrow to display in our annual competition. At the festival, the community votes for their favorites and can participate in other activities such as a pumpkin-growing contest, a harvest bake off/silent auction, carnival games and more. The scarecrows will remain on display through the end of October.

Kick off the holiday season with a tree lighting in Mapleton City Park. There will also be caroling, visits with Santa, face painting, s’mores and more. A wreath display and silent auction will benefit local charities. The spectacular lights will remain on display through the entire month of December.

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Technology Mapleton City constructing city-run internet network Work is underway to create a new city-run fiber optic internet network in Mapleton, with the first connections to homes anticipated to begin in late summer. The process to create the Mapleton City Network began in 2019 when city officials determined that the internet service many Mapleton residents receive is unsatisfactory. They could tell this was a problem affecting a large portion of the community and were hopeful that a solution existed with an existing provider. After many months of conversations with internet providers, they shifted their focus to meeting with neighboring cities to discuss the logistics of building a city-run network. They concluded that this would be the best option for Mapleton residents and developed a mission to create a self-sustaining broadband/ internet service in Mapleton. During the past three years, Mapleton City’s staff, mayor and city council have invested great time and attention to this venture and have conducted a variety of studies to examine other cities’ broadband enterprises and determine feasibility in Mapleton. They remain committed to providing every Mapleton citizen with comparable rates, higher speeds and better customer service and are pleased to report that preparations for the Mapleton City

Network are moving quickly. The control center construction is nearly complete, and the city council established residential and commercial service tiers and rates in March. The Mapleton City Network team is actively pulling fiber cables through the ground to prepare Mapleton City for connection. The first connections to the Mapleton City Network are anticipated to take place by the end of the summer, and all interested citizens will be able to be connected by the end of 2024. Mapleton residents will have the option to stay with their current internet provider if they choose, but all are encouraged to support and join the Mapleton City Network. The city is doing all it

SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG

can to provide the best service possible and hopes residents will take advantage of this opportunity. Visit https://mapleton.org/MCN for the most up-to-date information on the Mapleton City Network. You can currently check out residential rates and commercial rates, review the results of the feasibility study and submit interest for joining the Mapleton City Network. Other information (e.g., detailed construction phase map, customer support, etc.) will be posted on the webpage as it becomes available. For more information, you can also check out the #FiberFridayUpdate video series on Mapleton City’s social media channels (@mapletoncity on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter).

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Preserving History Mapleton’s Historic Old Towne Square Mapleton’s Historic Old Towne Square stands on the south side of Mapleton City Park as a tribute to the city’s early settlers and heritage. Originally comprised of the Kendall Cabin (built around 1880) and the Mapleton Heritage Museum housed in the Bird Home (built in 1892), the Historic Old Towne Square now also houses a Relief Society Hall (built in 1888), a blacksmith shop and barn that were constructed in 2020, and a “Unity” statue that was placed in 2021. Following is more information about these historic buildings.

MAPLETON HERITAGE MUSEUM

KENDALL LOG CABIN

Located in the Historic Bird Home

Roswell Darius Bird Sr. and his family outside of the Historic Bird Home (Photo courtesy of UVU’s Historical Photo Collections)

Roswell Darius Bird Sr. originally settled his family in Springville, then built this two-story, seven-room, Victorian-style home in 1892 on land his father received under the Homestead Act. The Historic Bird Home stands today in its original location and is listed on the National Registry of Historic Buildings. It stayed in the family for nearly a century, with generations growing up there. Morris Bird, one of Roswell Darius Bird Sr.’s grandsons, sold the home to Mapleton City in 1991, expressing the family’s wishes for the home to become a museum.

The Mapleton Heritage Museum, located in the Historic Bird Home, opened to the public in 1999. The museum contains pioneer artifacts, records and photographs, and it has featured a variety of exhibits from “Farming & Hunting in Early Mapleton” to “Mapleton’s Military History.” The Historic Bird Home also houses the Mapleton Historical Society, a group of devoted volunteers (many of whom are descendants of the city’s original settlers) who serve to constantly provide opportunities for residents to learn about and remember Mapleton’s past.

Levi Kendall was one of the early pioneers who entered the Salt Lake Valley with Brigham Young in 1847. He assisted with the first plowing and planting of Deseret, and he and his wife Eliza were some of Mapleton’s first settlers. He built the cabin for his family shortly after their arrival to Mapleton in approximately 1880. The Kendall Log Cabin

BLACKSMITH SHOP & BARN Old Towne Square also contains a blacksmith shop and barn built in 2020. They are furnished with materials from Mapleton residents’ old barns (some dating back to the 1800s). The barn is still under construction, but when completed, both buildings are intended to honor Mapleton’s agricultural history. The Blacksmith Shop’s interior

(Photo courtesy of Mapleton City)

SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG

1190 N. Main #7, Springville, Utah 84663 Contact Karen Young 801-704-5280 KarenY@Notherntitle.net

The Kendall Log Cabin on its original site (Photo courtesy of UVU’s Historical Photo

Collections)

was originally built at 560 W. 1600 North in Mapleton. Morris Bird bought it and moved it to its current location next to the Historic Bird Home. It stands today as a depiction of the way of life at the time.

SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG • SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Preserving History UNITY STATUE A bronze statue titled “Unity” was placed in center of Old Towne Square in 2021. In the words of Tyson Snow, the sculptor: “This piece represents a timeless story of husband and wife toiling side by side. Life is not without its challenges, hardships, and turmoil. Sharing each other’s burdens, strengthening and encouraging one another is necessary. A strong wind pushes them from behind, representing life’s abrupt or unexpected difficulties. “Suffering is designed to help us learn

and grow stronger as we work toward a common goal. For a moment, the work stops as the sudden gust hits. He drops the plow with one hand to stop his hat from blowing off. She leans her head toward his shoulder for support, shelter from the wind, and to keep dust from getting into her eyes. Her hands clasping the top of the seed bag so no seed is lost by the jarring elements. Eventually they plan to harvest and enjoy the fruits of their labors together.”

MAPLETON HERITAGE MUSEUM Located in the Historic Bird Home The Relief Society Hall was built in 1888 by the women of early Mapleton, who earned the money to build, finance and maintain it. The 10-foot-by-15-foot meetinghouse was originally located on a Mapleton resident’s property, and the Mapleton Historical Society led the effort to move the Relief Society Hall to Old Towne Square. It took nearly 100 volunteers to dis-

mantle the building and rebuild it brick by brick, then renovate it and furnish it with artifacts and photographs. It now stands as a tribute to the strength and determination of Mapleton’s women across generations. Out of the 11 original Relief Society Halls built in Utah Valley, this is one of only two remaining. The other is in Provo Pioneer Park.

The Unity statue located in Old Towne Square (Photo courtesy of Mapleton City)

The Relief Society Hall and adjacent Granary on their original site

(Photo courtesy of UVU’s Historical Photo Collections)

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New Business Barbershop helping men look, feel their best Blade Dilldine loves cutting hair and serving other people. At his barbershop in Mapleton, he gets to do both. Dilldine opened Blade & Beard a year ago at 1685 W. Maple Street, Mapleton, where he specializes in cutting, styling and caring for men’s hair and beards. “Our mission at Blade & Beard is to make men look and feel awesome,” Dilldine said. Originally from Oklahoma, Dilldine and his wife moved to Utah in June of 2020 with the goal of opening a barbershop in each of the fastest-growing towns in the state. Mapleton was at the top of the list. Dilldine found the Mapleton location on Facebook Marketplace, contacted the owner and visited the site. It was perfect — even more so as there weren’t any other barbershops located in the city. He signed a lease, spent a month preparing the place, then opened his business in March of 2021. “The opportunity to serve in a community that’s growing as fast as it is is quite a blessing,” Dilldine said. After completing high school, Dilldine joined the U.S. Air Force, where he began cutting other people’s hair to spruce them up for Monday morning drills. He found it an enjoyable creative outlet. Self-taught at first, he later went to barbering school. “I’ve done a lot of things, but cutting hair has always been my passion,” he said. Dilldine is also a Christian pastor, and his barbering profession serves as a way to help others as his faith indicates he should. “It’s really about how I want to organize my life, and Jesus taught that the first and greatest commandment is to love the Lord with all your heart, might, mind and strength,” Dilldine said, adding that the second commandment is to serve one’s neighbor. “For me, cutting hair is a way to love my neighbors and to serve them.” As a barber, Dilldine said he becomes part of the biggest moments of people’s lives. Whether they’re going to prom, getting married or seeking a new job, 76

people get haircuts so they can look their best. Word has gotten out about Blade & Beard, and the shop is attracting more and more clients. The vast majority of them are bearded men as beards have become more popular in recent years. “A large part of my job is teaching newly bearded men how to take care of their beards,” Dilldine said. ”A common mistake that a lot of guys make is they use head shampoo on their beards, and that’s a big no no.” Head shampoo is made to strip oils out. With the face producing less oil than the head, this type of shampoo can dry out beards and faces. Blade & Beard produces its own beard shampoos, oils and balms as well as mustache waxes using organic, premium products. Services the business offers include hot oil beard treatments, which provide deep conditioning for men’s beards and faces.

SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG

“What I tell guys all the time is, if you have healthy skin, you’ll have healthy hair,” Dilldine said. Blade & Beard haircuts come with an eyebrow trim, a straight razor shave on the back of the head, a hot towel treatment and a head massage. The business also offers wet beard trims and straight razor face shaves. Dilldine has one other employee working with him at Blade & Beard, and both of them have earned their barbering instructor’s licenses. Eventually, Dilldine plans to open more barbershops and take on some students who want to learn the barbering trade. “We’re fixing to bring on another barber and hopefully a few apprentices in the coming months,” Dilldine said. “The best form of advertising for a barber or a barbershop is a happy client.” For more information about Blade & Beard or to schedule an appointment, visit bladeandbeard.co.

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Mapleton Map

LEGEND Mapleton Boundary

Mapleton City Building

Public Park

Public Safety Building

Mapleton

Public Works Building

Spanish Fork

Mapleton Schools

Springville

Parks and Rec. Warehouse

Unincorporated County Land

Old Towne Square

U.S. or State Highway Local Roads Local Roads - Unpaved Lateral Canal Trail

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Chamber Membership Directory AJ Strategies 224 S. Main, Suite 214 Springville, UT 84663 435-881-3759 ajstrategiesllc.com Alta Bank 885 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-491-0900 altabank.com America First Credit Union P.O. Box 9199 Ogden, UT 84409 800-999-3961 americafirst.com Art City Dental 225 E 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3611 artcitydental.com See our ad on page 52 Aspen Summit Chiropractic and Wellness 726 S. 1600 West, Suite 101 Mapleton, UT 84664 801-855-6767 aspensummitchiropractic.com Bakers Acres K9 Academy 153 S. 300 East Springville, UT 84663 435-503-0182 bakersacresk9academy.com Beautiful Day Events Mapleton, UT 84664 801-369-4127 beautifuldayevents.com Birdcage Disc Golf 1055 N. 1750 West Springville, UT 84663 385-985-0756 birdcagediscgolf.com Blade & Beard Co. 1685 W. Maple Mapleton, UT 84664 801-704-9094 bladeandbeard.co Brown Art Gallery & VIP Arts 274 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-372-1068 facebook.com/Brown-Art-Gallery-102732207766525 80

C.L.R. Vision, PC 400 S. 262 East Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5166 clrvision.net See our ad on page 38

Complete Window Coverings P.O. Box 1037 Springville, UT 84663 801-372-5216 completewindowcoverings.com See our ad on page 61

Canyon View Medical 5 E. 400 North Springville, UT 84663 801-798-7301 canyonviewmedical.com See our ad on page 19

Condie & Tuft Family Dentistry 485 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7364 springvilledental.com See our ad on page 43

Cascade Family Dental 500 S. 1795 West Springville, UT 84663 801-491-6920 cascadefamily.com

Copies Plus Printing, Inc. 717 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3456 copiesplusprinting.com See our ad on page 64

Central Bank 202 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9466 cbutah.com See our ad on the Inside Back Cover Century 21 Everest Realty Group 552 W. 800 North Orem, UT 84057 801-489-9466 realtor.com/realestateagents/ barbara-morley_orem_ ut_1688452_892999261 See our ad on page 23 Charisma Studio 1170 E. 900 South Springville, UT 84663 801-372-1315 charismadancestudio.com Chick-fil-A 825 E. Hwy. 6 Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-798-8129 chick-fil-a.com/spanishfork Child Enterprises P.O. Box 186 Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5022 childenterprises.com Clawson Properties and Investments 679 W. Monta Vista Drive Mapleton, UT 84664 801-310-5650

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Corey Chapman Agency, LLC 726 S. 1600 West Mapleton, UT 84664 801-560-0356 mymapletonagent.com See our ad on page 75 Costco 273 E. 1000 North Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-504-9530 costco.com Daily Herald 1200 Towne Centre Blvd., Suite 1058 Provo, UT 84601 801-344-2947 heraldextra.com See our ad on page 37 Dale Peterson Auto Body 900 N. 309 West Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7787 dalepetersonautobody.com See our ad on page 57 Day and Night Glass 52 W. 600 North Springville, UT 84663 801-515-6948 dayandnightglass.com See our ad on page 49 Daylight Donuts 1180 N. Main, #2 Springville, UT 84663 801-515-6078 utahdonuts.com See our ad on pages 17 & 71

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Driven Auto Sales 688 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-960-5993 drivenauto.com See our ad on page 65

Freeway Propane and Fencing 1240 S. 2000 West Springville, UT 84663 801-798-3943 freewaypropane.com See our ad on page 81

Duke’s Jewelers 220 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-4221 dukesjewelers.com See our ad on page 29

Fresh Tread Auto, LLC 2499 W. 700 South, Unit 103 Springville, UT 84663 801-400-7304 freshtreadauto.com

Edward Jones 272 E. 930 South Orem, UT 84058 801-226-5125 edwardjones.com/chad-looman Evolution Auto Sales, LLC 2499 W. 700 South, Suite 105 Springville, UT 84663 801-682-3270 evolutionautoutah.com

Funfinity 164 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-491-8940 funfinity.com Geezerfest Utah Springville, UT 775-397-5506 facebook.com/groups/geezerfest/ Greg Ogden CPA 1761 Anderson Ave. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-8408 gregogdencpa.com

Your Source for Propane Since 1987

Great Fences Make Great Neighbors!

Mon-Fri 8am-5pm Sat 9am-12pm

Mon-Fri 8am-5pm

freewaypropane.com

freewayfence.com

1240 West 2000 West, Springville UT • 801-798-3943 Locally Owned and Operated for 35 Years! SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG • SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Chamber Membership Directory GWC Capital 869 N. 1500 West Orem, UT 84057 801-222-3392 gwccap.com Heywood Family Dental 774 S. 1600 West Mapleton, UT 84664 801-396-2944 heywoodfamilydental.com Hobble Creek Pro Shop 94 Hobble Creek Canyon Road Springville, UT 84663 801-489-6297 springville.org/golf/ Holiday Inn Express 1502 N. 1750 West Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5000 ihg.com/holidayinnexpress/hotels/us/ en/reservation

Holt CPA 14 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7790 holtcpa.com/home See our ad on page 12 Hope Recovery and Healing 1145 S. 800 East Orem, UT 84097 435-522-8446 hoperecoveryandhealing.com Industrial Brokers, LLC 349 E. 700 North Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7691 Intermountain Spanish Fork Hospital 765 E. Market Place Drive Spanish Fork, UT 84660 385-344-5000 intermountainhealthcare.org/locations/spanish-fork-hospital/ See our ad on page 4

NOW OPEN!

MAPLETON, UTAH 82

northridge-valley.com @northridge_valley 1-801-573-4249

SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG

CHARTER SPONSOR

PARTNER SPONSOR

Intermountain Springville Clinic 400 S. 762 West Springville, UT 84663 801-360-0948 intermountainhealthcare.org/locations/ Jiffy Lube - Springville 1703 W. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-491-6868 jiffylubeutah.com Johnson Tire Services 610 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5621 johnsontireservice.com See our ad on page 7 La Casita 333 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9543 facebook.com/LaCasitaSpringville/ See our ad on page 15

Lemon & Sage Market 151 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-494-3182 lemonandsagemarket.com Liberty Press, LLC 1180 N. Mountain Springs Pkwy. Springville, UT 84663 801-853-5353 libertypress.com LIFE: The People’s Platform Springville, UT 84663 801-787-3777 facebook.com/liveyourlife4 entrepreneursandfamilies Little Giant Ladders 1198 Spring Creek Place Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3684 littlegiantladders.com

Photographer: Mitchell Thayne

Revere Health Spanish Fork

Family Medicine and Urgent Care

Jarrett Hammer, DO

Family Medicine, Urgent Care

Jedidiah Oldham, DO

Jim Dodds, PA

Family Medicine, Obstetrics

Whitney Hope, PA

Urgent Care

Walk-ins Always Welcome URGENT CARE SERVICES • • • •

Heather Condley, NP

Broken bones Cuts & scrapes Coughs & colds COVID testing

Family Medicine | Pediatrics | Obstetrics 972 North 600 East Spanish Fork, UT 84660

385.265.6060 We Accept All Insurances

• • • •

DOT physicals Infections All other urgent cares needs Lab & x-ray (on site)

Hours: 8am - 8pm daily Your health above all else

SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG • SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Chamber Membership Directory Luxe Flooring 1795 W. 500 South, Suite B1 Springville, UT 84663 385-277-0714 flooringbyluxe.com See our ad on page 34

Mapleton City 125 W. Community Center Way Mapleton, UT 84664 801-489-5655 mapleton.org See our ad on page 60

Luxury Mobile Homes 220 S. 2000 West Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9404 manufacturedhomesutah.com See our ad on page 89

Mapleton Floral 828 N. Hwy. 89 Mapleton, UT 84664 801-491-2220 mapletonfloralandgifts.com See our ad on page 67

Maglebys 198 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-374-6249 maglebys.com

Merit Preparatory Academy 1440 W. Center Springville, UT 84663 801-491-7600 meritprepacademy.org See our ad on page 73

Maple Creek Dental 485 S. Main, Suite 302 Springville, UT 84663 801-489-6811 maplecreekdental.com

Monney’s Day-Nite Laundry 72 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7056 See our ad on page 51

Raising kids can be a messy job. Finding the right pediatrician shouldn’t be.

9 Utah Valley Locations! 3 Offices Near You Mapleton 801-853-3300 Payson 801-465-2800 84

Spanish Fork 801-794-7947

Find a convenient location

UVPediatrics.com

Call for an appointment Today!

SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON OF COMMERCE • SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG2/17/21 3:01 PM UVP SF Chamber V2 Ad 2-17-21 CHAMBER .indd 1

Mountain America Credit Union 1183 W. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 385-325-5338 macu.com Mountain View Hospital 100 N. 1000 East Payson, UT 84651 801-465-7402 mvhpayson.com Mountain West Animal Hospital 410 S. 450 West Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9676 docbott.com See our ad on page 21 My Lemonade Stand Co. 2691 W. Sheridan Street Mapleton, UT 84664 385-335-3355 mylemonadestandco.com Namify, LLC 900 N. 280 West Springville, UT 84663 801-491-8068 namify.com See our ad on page 29 Nance Family Dental Dr. Dave & Dr. Eric Nance 285 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-1000 nancefamilydental.com See our ad on page 3 Nebo Credit Union 560 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3679 nebocreditunion.org See our ad on page 85 Nebo School District 350 S. Main Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-354-7400 nebo.edu Northern Title 1190 N. Main, #7 Springville, UT 84663 801-704-5280 northerntitle.net See our ad on page 73

CHARTER SPONSOR

Northridge Valley Event Center 877 E. Northridge Drive Mapleton, UT 84664 801-573-4249 northridge-valley.com See our ad on page 82

PRIME Payment Processing 116 W. Carnesecca Court Mapleton, UT 84664 801-318-8801 primepaymentprocessing.com See our ad on page 70

Organa International 533 N. 1650 West Springville, UT 84663 801-491-9334 organa.net

Pro Solutions Apartment Maintenance 155 N. 1350 East Springville, UT 84663

Outlook Apartments 664 S. 2600 West Springville, UT 84664 954-892-9118 provoluxuryapartments.com/?utm_ source=google&utm_medium=GMB&utm_campaign=GMB Pacific Horizon Credit Union 96 E. Center Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3605 x1003 pacifichorizoncu.com See our ad on page 77 PAM Real Estate Consulting 97 S. 1300 East Springville, UT 84663 801-319-8476 pamelamontero.com Peggy Case Berkshire Hathaway Elite 2482 W. Hancock Street Mapleton, UT 84663 801-310-6805 bhhs.com/elite-real-estate-ut302/ orem/peggy-case/cid-472564 Pepsi Cola - Springville 940 N. Spring Creek Place Springville, UT 84663 801-491-3366 x51301 admiralbeverage.com Physical & Sports Therapy Services, LLC 400 S. 380 East Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5669 pstservices.com See our ad on page 86 Pier 49 296 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-602-1426 pier49.com/locations/

PARTNER SPONSOR

Quick Quack Car Wash 942 W. 450 South Springville, UT 84663 435-764-1647 dontdrivedirty.com Rayus Radiology 556 S. 1750 West Springville, UT 84663 801-563-0333 rayusradiology.com/locations/ rayus-radiology-springville/ See our ad on page 39

the

801-367-3200

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

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www.nebocreditunion.org

SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG • SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Chamber Membership Directory Reagan Academy 1143 W. Center Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7828 reaganacademy.org See our ad on page 37

Ryan Englund Agency - Farmers Insurance 717 N. Main, #102 Springville, UT 84663 801-489-1321 farmersagent.com/renglund

Ream’s Springville Market 759 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-0345 springvillereams.com/shop/home See our ad on page 27 & the Back Cover

Salisbury Homes, Legends, Side Car Cafe, Strap Tank 494 W. 1300 North Springville, UT 84663 801-491-9091 alwaysaffordablehomes.com

Red Rock Financial 451 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-491-4175 redrockfinancialloans.com See our ad on page 87 Rocky Top Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery 285 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-360-3129 See our ad on page 3

Schouten Orthodontics 400 S. 378 East Springville, UT 84663 801-491-9372 schoutenorthodontics.com See our ad on page 48 Schriever Law Firm 51 E. 800 North Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-574-0883 schrieverlaw.com

Security Service Federal Credit Union 645 S. 1750 West Springville, UT 84663 801-227-3620 ssfcu.org Serve Daily 198 S. Main, Suite 8 Springville, UT 84663 801-477-6845 servedaily.com Sisel International/Supra Natural P.O. Box 369 Springville, UT 84663 801-735-7409 sisel.net Snelson PhotoColor Lab 80 W. Center Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3218 snelsonphotolab.com See our ad on page 37

• Following Surgery or Sports Injuries •Gym Programs/Warm Pool •Cervical & Back Therapy •Balance/Fall Prevention •Best Prices on Compression Stockings •Providers for Most Major Insurance Companies ILY HERALD DA

Greg R. Thorpe, MPT

SPRINGVILLE 380 E. 400 S.

Jordan R. Sumsion, DPT

PAYSON

15 S. 1000 E. #25

REA

H OICE A

OREM

684 W. 800 N.

801-489-5669 801-456-5610 801-224-2250 SERVING UTAH COUNTY SINCE 1981!

SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG

CHARTER SPONSOR

PARTNER SPONSOR

Spring Creek Mechanical P.O. Box 365 Springville, UT 84663 801-367-3200 springcreekheating.com See our ad on page 9 & 85

Springville Meat Company 268 S. 100 West Springville, UT 84663 801-489-6391 springvillemeat.com See our ad on page 29

Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce 110 S. Main Springville, Ut 84663 801-491-7830 springvilleutahchamber.org

Spring Creek Utah County Mortuary 737 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 385-325-3131 springcreekmortuary.com

Springville Rising Elsie Powley Springville, UT 84663 epowley@clydeinc.com

Springville KOA/East Bay RV Park 1550 N. 1750 West Springville, UT 84663 801-491-0700 eastbayrvpark.com

Spring Gardens by AVISTA Senior Living 1483 W. 800 South Mapleton, UT 84664 801-515-6699 avistaseniorliving.com/mapletonut/ See our ad on page 49 Springville City Corporation 110 S Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2700 springville.org See our ad on page 5 Springville Dentistry 400 S. 378 East Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9456 springvilledentistry.com Springville Dermatology 732 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-704-7001 springvilledermatology.com See our ad on page 41 Springville Floral & Gifts 207 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5647 springvilleutahflowers.com See our ad on page 51 Springville Kiwanis Club Food Pantry 815 S. Freedom Blvd. Provo, UT 84601 801-691-5201 facebook.com/springvillekiwanisclub Springville Library 45 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2720 springville.org/library/

Serving Springville/ Mapleton for over 10 years!

FAST LOANS FOR LESS THAN PERFECT CREDIT! We offer freedom from payday/title loans.

Apply online, call or come in! www.redrockfinancialloans.com

801-491-4175

451 S. Main • Suite #2 • Springville 451 S. Main • Suite #2 • Springville SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG • SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Chamber Membership Directory Stonehenge of Springville 909 W. 450 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-1900 stonehengeutah.com

Sunrise Women’s Health & Wellness 724 S. 1600 West Mapleton, Ut 84664 385-448-0055 sunrisewomenshealth.com

Strong & Kuhni PCA 485 S. Main, Suite 201 Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5015 strongcpas.com

Synergy Physical Therapy and Sports Medicine 684 S. 1600 West Mapleton, UT 84664 801-436-3110 synergy.fit See our ad on page 31

SUNPRO 400 S. 35 East Springville, UT 84663 801-222-3350 sunroc.com See our ad on the Inside Front Cover Sunrise Engineering 1180 N. Mountain Springs Pkwy. Springville, UT 84663 800-560-6151 sunrise-eng.com

Territory Land Real Estate 178 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-4444 territoryland.com See our ad on page 88 The Cherrington Firm, PLLC 746 E. 1910 South Provo, UT 84606 801-223-9989 cherringtonfirm.com

CHARTER SPONSOR

PARTNER SPONSOR

The Cookie Cottage, LLC 716 S. 1600 West Mapleton, Ut 84664 801-515-6695 m.facebook.com/Lipsmackingoods/ See our ad on page 77 The Siding Guys Complete Home Improvement Springville, UT 84663 801-372-5216 completewindowcoverings.com See our ad on page 61 Tracy Padgett, Sky Realty 853 N. 1140 West Mapleton, UT 84664 801-704-3445 bestutahproperties.com Trapnell Orthodontic 187 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9475 springville.trapnellorthodontics.com Triple-T Plumbing, Heating & Air 1550 N. Main Spanish Fork, UT 84663 801-798-7711 tripletheating.com Tuff Shed 1320 S. 2000 West Springville, UT 84663 801-802-8833 tuffshed.com

Sharee Killpack Principal Broker

178 N Main Springville UT 84663 O: 801-489-4444 M: 801-636-0396

territoryland.com Follow me on: 88

SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG

TURN Community Services / Oasis Art Center 451 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-376-6844 turndreams.org TURN Community Services / Treehouse Art Center 655 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-491-6099 turndreams.org Utah Valley University 800 W. University Pkwy., MS 294 Orem, UT 84058 801-863-5335 uvu.edu/universityrelations

W.W. Clyde & Co. P.O. Box 1898 Orem, UT 84059 801-802-6800 wwclyde.net Warren Orthodontics 688 W. 400 South, Suite 100 Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7878 warrenorthodontics.com See our ad on page 6

Serving the community 57 years

Wavetronix 1827 W. 650 North Springville, UT 84663 801-734-7267 wavetronix.com Wheeler Mortuary, Inc. 211 East 200 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-6021 wheelermortuaries.com See our ad on page 53 Wiggy Wash 1662 W. 500 South Springville, UT 84663 801-704-5046 wiggywash.com

220 S 2000 W, Springville, UT

uxury omes

(801) 489-9404

www.manufacturedhomesutah.com

Willow Springs Event Center 554 W. 1200 North Springville, UT 84663 801-358-4099 thewillowsprings.com Zebra Cleaning 175 W. 1000 North Mapleton, UT 84664 801-404-4611 zebracleaning.com Zions Bank 759 W. 400 South Springville, UT 84660 385-685-7043 zionsbank.com

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

801-798-3500

801-489-7700

801-465-9271

www.security-ins.com

SPRINGVILLEUTAHCHAMBER.ORG • SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

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

H OICE A

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

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KEEPIN’ IT LOCAL

4 q VOTED CHAMBER OF

ILY HERALD DA

REA

COMMERCE 2022 BUSINESS OF THE YEAR!

H OICE A

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

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801.489.0088

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2022 Springville - Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Articles inside

New Business: Blade & Beard

Preserving Mapleton’s Historic Old Towne Square

Mapleton City Events

Mapleton’s New City Internet Network

Mapleton Mayor’s Message

New City Leadership

Miss Springville/Mapleton 2021

Springville Kiwanis Club Celebrates 100 Years

Business of the Year 2022

Join the Chamber

Springville Mayor’s Message

Chair of the Board Message

Chamber President & CEO Message

Chamber Awards 2022

Annual Chamber Activities

Chamber Calendar of Events