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It is certainly my pleasure to serve as the chairman of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce’s Board of Directors in 2024. I have had the great opportunity of serving on the Chamber Board, off and on, for the past 12 years.
It has been so good to see the tremendous growth within the Chamber as well as within our local businesses. I have found so much joy in getting to know many business owners as well as rubbing shoulders with many great leaders in our community.
Our sole purpose as a chamber organization is to support you, our local businesses, whether that be through ribbon-cutting ceremonies or networking opportunities to gain ideas for business growth, managing employees or how to better market your business.
Now, more than ever, is a great time
to be involved in the Chamber! We have many programs that are part of belonging to this tremendous network of local businesses. These include upcoming networking opportunities through our monthly Noon Networking events, free advertising through our Chamber website, sponsorship opportunities for upcoming events and so much more.
As a Chamber Board, we are constantly looking for ways to add value and serve you in more productive ways. We are committed to serving our local businesses and communities.
We are so excited for what 2024 will bring! We look forward to serving you and finding new ways to grow the business community in Springville and Mapleton. With the tremendous foundation that has been laid by Chamber leaders before me, I am convinced that
this year will be a great one for our local business community!
We have a Chamber Board made up of leaders who are invested in our businesses. I look forward to getting to know each of you and look forward to seeing you at our Chamber events.
Brian Johnson Chair, Board of Directors Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce
Dear Members of the Community and Chamber and Esteemed Business Partners,
As we reflect on the past year and look ahead to the exciting opportunities that lie before us, I am honored to share with you the latest edition of our annual Business & Community Chamber of Commerce magazine. This publication serves as a testament to the incredible achievements, innovation and collaboration that define our vibrant community and business landscape.
Within the pages of this magazine, you will find compelling stories of success, profiles of outstanding community leaders, insights into emerging trends and industries, and a glimpse into the remarkable achievements and milestones of our chamber members. From businesses making a big impact to city and community growth, each story shared in these pages reflects the diver-
sity, resilience and dynamism that define our community.
As we celebrate the accomplishments and milestones of the past year, we also look forward to the promising future that awaits us. Our chamber remains committed to serving as a catalyst for growth, opportunity and prosperity within our community, championing initiatives that drive economic development, foster collaboration and create a thriving business environment for all.
I extend my deepest gratitude to our members, partners and supporters for their unwavering dedication, passion and belief in the power of community and collaboration. Together, we have built a strong foundation for success, and I am confident that the year ahead will bring even greater achievements, partnerships and milestones that will shape the future of our community.
I invite you to explore the stories,
insights and opportunities showcased in this magazine and to join us on this exciting journey of growth, innovation and progress. Together, let us continue to create a future filled with promise, prosperity and shared success for all.
Thank you for your continued support, engagement and partnership. Here’s to a year of new beginnings, endless possibilities and collective achievements.
Melanie C� Bott President & CEO Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce
La Casita Mexican Restaurant has been serving great food for 46 years. Carne asada, nachos, chile rellenos, enchiladas, tacos, kid’s meals and lunch specials.
Open Monday - Saturday
Lunch & Dinner
On behalf of the entire Chamber community, we want to extend our deepest gratitude to our Partner Sponsors, Sunpro, Intermountain Health, Springville City and Mapleton City, and our Education Sponsors, Omnia Real Estate and eAutomotive Group, Inc., for their unwavering support and dedication in helping build and strengthen the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce.
Their generous sponsorship and partnership have played a vital role in furthering the mission and vision of the Chamber.
The purpose of a Chamber Sponsor is to support and promote the mission, programs and initiatives of the Chamber of Commerce. By sponsoring the Chamber, businesses and organizations demonstrate their commitment to the local community and economy.
Chamber sponsors help fund events, activities and resources that benefit businesses, entrepreneurs and residents within the Chamber’s jurisdiction. In return, sponsors gain visibility, networking opportunities and recognition for their support of the Chamber’s efforts to foster economic growth, drive devel-
opment and advocate for the business community.
Sponsoring the Chamber allows businesses to showcase their commitment to corporate social responsibility, establish credibility within the community and align their brand with the Chamber’s values of promoting a thriving and dynamic business environment.
We recognize and value the trust our Chamber Partners and Education Sponsors have placed in us, and we are truly grateful for the collaborative efforts and contributions they have made to support our chamber’s endeavors.
MARCH 12, NOON: NOON NETWORKING
Springville City Center
APRIL 9, NOON: NOON NETWORKING
Springville City Center
MAY 14, NOON: NOON NETWORKING
Springville City Center
MAY 27: BUSINESS BINGO BEGINS
Continues through June 8
JUNE 8: ART CITY DAYS PARADE, 10 a.m.
JUNE 8, 4 P.M.: PRIZE DRAWING FOR BUSINESS BINGO Chamber booth at City Center Park
JULY: NO CHAMBER EVENTS
Happy 4th and 24th of July!
AUGUST 15, 6 P.M.: MEMBER & FAMILY BBQ
Mapleton City Large Pavilion
SEPTEMBER 23: SCHOLARSHIP & CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT
Hobble Creek Golf Course
OCTOBER 31, 3 TO 5 P.M.: SPRINGVILLE SAFE HALLOWEEN
Main Street between Center Street and 300 South
NOVEMBER 12, NOON: NOON NETWORKING
Springville City Center - Battle of the Pizzas & Membership Drive Event
DECEMBER: NO CHAMBER EVENTS
Merry Christmas & Happy New Year
JANUARY 14, 2025, NOON: NOON NETWORKING
Springville City Center
FEBRUARY 20, 2025: AWARDS & INSTALLATION BANQUET
Northridge Valley Event Center, 6:30 p.m.
FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT CHAMBER EVENTS SCAN THIS QR CODE.
Whether they recognize new ownership, a grand opening or a major remodel and grand reopening, 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 these events and let the public know about what services or products the businesses 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 and discuss ribbon-cutting event options and how the Chamber can help.
MAY 29-JUNE 8
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 6-8 during Art City Days.
Students will have until 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 8, 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 8. Past prizes have been donated by business members and have included bicycles, prize baskets, jewelry and gift cards.
There are several ways businesses can get involved, including sponsoring a spot on the BINGO card and/or donating a prize. Businesses that are interested in participating in Business BINGO should contact the chamber at 801-491-7830 or info@springvillemapletonchamber.org.
The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce is looking forward to its eighth annual Networking Family BBQ this summer.
This year’s event will be held on Thursday, Aug. 15, at 6 p.m. and is open to all Chamber members and their families. It will be held at the pavilion in Mapleton City Park, with the menu including great barbecue along with all the side dishes needed 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 families 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.
Previous years have included ax throwing included axe throwing sponsored by Mountain West Animal Hospi-
tal, corn hole tournaments sponsored by Mapleton City and Italian ice sponsored by Zeppe’s.
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 springvillemapletonchamber.org.
The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce is proud to host its annual Scholarship & Charity Golf Tournament on Monday, Sept. 23, at the Hobble Creek Golf Course.
Each September, Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce members enjoy a round of golf in the beautiful fall setting of Hobble Creek Canyon while raising money for local high school seniors to further their education and to help meet other community needs.
The chamber event is only possible with the support of fantastic businesses and business owners who volunteer their time and services and sponsor the event. The Springville Hobble Creek Golf Course will host the 2024 tournament, with Sand Trap Café providing a space to gather for breakfast. Last year’s breakfast was sponsored by Chick-fil-A.
Reams Springville Market has been a long-time supporter of the golf tournament and has helped it become a huge success. Lunch is sponsored and cooked by Reams, who provides a steak and shrimp lunch for golfers to enjoy. Drinks are sponsored by Pepsi Cola of Springville and tournament snacks are provided by SUNPRO.
Businesses sponsor their four-member team; up to 36 teams can participate. Companies 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 three-foot candy ropes for sale; players that come up just short of the hole can cut the difference off their candy rope, eat it and consider the ball sunk.
Proceeds from the tournament fund college scholarships for local high school seniors living in Springville and Mapleton and children of Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce members who are eligible
to apply. In choosing the scholarship recipients, the chamber seeks 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. Local charities are also supported through the proceeds of the tournament.
Last year, the tournament raised enough money to award $13,000 in scholarships. The chamber also donated $500 to the Central Bank Giving Tree, and 150 Christmas stockings to the Springville Kiwanis/Community Action Food Bank through the funds raised.
The 2023 scholarship winners were Springville High School students
Hannah Clayton, Elizabeth Boyer, and Marissa Anderson; Maple Mountain High School senior Rachel Whyte; Merit Preparatory Academy senior Abigayle Burris; and Utah Connections Academy student Kaycee Bott.
The tournament provides opportunities to network, promote your business and have fun playing golf. Companies can lend a hand in several ways, including playing in the tournament, becoming a sponsor or donating an item for the prize drawing. The 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 or Melanie Bott at 801-669-0451 or send an email to info@springvillemapletonchamber.org.
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 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 and 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 member 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 Tuesday, 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 or visit springvilleutahchamber.org/safe-halloween.
The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce is looking forward to its fifth annual Battle of the Pizzas on Tuesday, Nov. 12.
The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce’s 4th quarter networking event is the Battle of the Pizzas. The event was started in 2018 when Shirlene Jordan was the chamber’s executive director, and it has been a fun part of the chamber’s Lunch & Learn education events.
The Battle of the Pizzas aims to spotlight participating pizza restaurants while offering a networking opportunity for business members. Guests sample each pizzeria’s best pizzas, then judge them and determine their favorites. The event is full of networking and eating. Last year’s event included a new membership drive event. There are many who are still unclear about what the chamber has to offer. This event is a great way to spotlight the chamber’s networking opportunities and answer any questions, and guests are able to participate for free.
The 2022 Battle of the Pizzas event was supported by Papa Johns of
Springville (Gordon Hansen), Marco’s Pizza of Spanish Fork (Reyn Spencer), Matteo’s Artisan Pizza (Guillermo Verdi), Pier 49 Pizza Springville (Wes Harris), Nico’s Pizza (David Bertasso), Gandolfo’s Deli Market (Enrique Gonzalez) and Zubs Pizza & Subs (Rena Peacock) The Table Sponsor was Springville Provo KOA, and the many other businesses who donated prizes for the drawing were Peterson Auto, PAM Real Estate and Consulting, Northern Title Company, Schouten Orthodontics, Mountain West Animal Hospital, My Lemonade Stand Company, Nico’s Pizza, Wiggy Wash, Daily Herald,
Springville City and Springville Provo KOA.
The 2022 Battle of the Pizzas winners were: “The Best Crust” - Zubs Pizza & Subs. “The Best Use of Spices” - Pier 49. “The Most Memorable” - Gandolfo’s Deli Market. “Overall Best” - Nico’s Pizza.
We are privileged to be a part of such a great community and to have such supportive businesses. Go out and support local businesses today! Learn more about the Battle of the Pizzas at springvilleutahchamber.org/battle-ofthe-pizza.
Each year in February, the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce hosts its Awards & Installation Banquet. New members of the chamber’s board of directors are sworn in at this time, and the chamber presents several annual awards to deserving recipients to show its appreciation. The awards are as follows:
This award recognizes dynamic companies and leaders committed to professional excellence and growth. They exemplify the tremendous spirit and capabilities of our business community and chamber and make positive contributions to the community. This award winner has shown a commitment to the community through their services, leadership and support to improve the Springville/Mapleton area.
This award recognizes individuals who best represent the city, have contributed to the community, and demonstrate commitment through their service and leadership to improve our community.
This award recognizes and honors young people who demonstrate excellence in leadership, business, volunteer activities and educational achievements through outstanding service, initiative and passion for improving our community through volunteering.
This award is given to a board member who has significantly impacted the growth or stability, creativity, innovation and achievements of the chamber and has shown outstanding leadership in exemplifying the chamber. The chair of the chamber’s board of directors selects this recipient.
This award is presented to an individual or business who supports and encourages the development and promotion of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber, positively impacts the
community and demonstrates exceptional standards of professional excellence, vision, support and dedication to Springville/Mapleton businesses and the community.
Nebo Credit Union’s roots are in education, and the business continues that tradition today with ongoing acts of service benefiting local students and educators.
Founded in 1956, Nebo Credit Union was created by a group of Nebo School District employees who pooled their money together to promote a thrifty lifestyle and make small loans available to members. For a time, a teacher at Spanish Fork High School assisted credit union members in his classroom after school hours.
Since then, the credit union has grown to include three branch offices located in Springville, Spanish Fork and Payson, and it serves residents throughout Utah County.
“We focus on the community at large, really. Providing service is really key to everything we do,” said Dale J. Phelps, president and CEO of Nebo Credit Union. “Every decision that we make, we ask the question: how will this decision
impact members? We try to lay that template over all of our operating decisions.”
Phelps said Nebo Credit Union’s core values include integrity, respect, honesty and friendliness, and the business tries to incorporate those values into everything it does.
“Those values are driven deep into what we’re trying to do,” Phelps said, who has worked for Nebo Credit Union since 1994.
One way Nebo Credit Union makes a huge impact on the local community is through the Warm the Soles program. Each November, the credit union raises money to purchase shoes for children in need in Nebo School District.
Teachers in schools throughout the district determine needs and submit students’ shoe sizes (no names are shared) to their administration, which then shares the information with Nebo Credit Union. Credit union employees donate their time to purchase the needed shoes, which are turned over to the individual schools for wrapping and gifting to the children.
Credit union members are encouraged to donate to this program, and any funds needed above those donations are provided by Nebo Credit Union.
“This last year, we donated over 800 pairs of shoes in Nebo School District,” Phelps said. Since 2000, the first year Nebo Credit Union participated in the program, the business has provided more than 11,000 pairs of shoes to local students.
“It’s very rewarding because many of these kids have a pair of beaten up shoes and that’s all they’ve got,” Phelps said.
Nebo Credit Union also works with local schools to provide books free of charge to Nebo district teachers for use in their classrooms. More than 38,000 books have been donated through this effort.
“Teachers give so much of their personal money to their classrooms that a lot of them don’t ever get reimbursed for, so we try to help supplement that,” Phelps said.
Every spring, Nebo Credit Union awards five $1,000 scholarships to local high school students. Applications for the scholarships may be found at nebocreditunion.org.
Nebo Credit Union’s corporate office is located in Springville and the business
has 42 employees. The credit union offers checking and savings accounts, CDs, loans (including consumer lending and home loans), credit and debit cards and online banking.
For more information about Nebo Credit Union, visit nebocreditunion.org.
Dr. Harold Davis is quick to point out that he is only one of many people in Springville who are willing to step up and help make our community a better place.
After graduating from Washington State University Veterinary School, Dr. Davis moved his family to Springville in 1977 and opened his business, Mountain West Animal Hospital. He ran the hospital for 37 years before selling it to new owners (Doctor Isaac Bott and Melanie Bott), and he continues to work there one day a week.
He was named the Utah Veterinarian of the Year in 2000 and in 2015 received the Utah Veterinary Medical Association’s Lifetime Service Award.
In 1997, Springville City created the Parks Board with Dr. Davis as its first chair. With little funding and resources available, this Parks Board spent countless hours seeking land donations, evaluating ideas from other cities, working with contractors to have work done and coordinating hundreds of volunteers willing to help with park projects.
In July of 1997, more than 700 residents helped build a phase of Spring Creek Park under the direction of Dr. Davis and others on the Parks Board. Other projects he was involved with include the Bonneville Shoreline Trail, the Hobble Creek Trail, a bike trail through the city and a long list of parks within Springville’s borders.
In 2012, he chaired a citizen recreation center committee, an effort that laid the groundwork for the eventual completion of the Clyde Recreation Center. Dr. Davis served on the Parks and Recreation Board for 17 years.
In July and August of 2010, he provided veterinary services on four islands in Indonesia with LDS Charities. In February of 2012, he traveled to the Dominican Republic to provide veterinary services with the World Vets organization. From August 2014 to July 2015, he taught
Business English and Writing in Guangzhou, China, as part of the Brigham Young University China Teachers Program. The Chinese college students called him their “American Grandpa.”
He was named the Utah League of Cities and Towns Community Volunteer of the Year in 2000.
During the last two decades, Dr. Davis has participated in multiple emergency preparedness trainings, including in agroterrorism, hazardous materials and Springville City Citizen Emergency Response Team training.
Throughout his life he has been blessed to be able to serve in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, working and serving with many wonderful
people. He served a mission in Germany from 1968 to 1970, a church service mission for five years at the BYU Family History Library and a full-time mission with his wife, Liz, in 2020-21 in the Provo Utah Mission. He currently enjoys serving in the Provo City Center temple.
Harold and Liz have a blended family of 12 children, all of whom graduated from Springville High School. They are: Leslie Kawai; Andrew (Deirdre) Davis; Heidi (Danny) Pettingill; Sandra (Derrick) Fulton; Daniela (Conrad) Walsh; Jenny (Eric) Bain; Christy (Tom) Bateman; Eric (Briana) Hoffman; Amy (Ryan) Strong; Dan (Kristi) Hoffman; Julie Lee and Andrew Hoffman. Harold and Liz have 44 grandchildren and 1 great-grandson.
For more than three decades, Grace Nay has been an indispensable member of the Mapleton City EMS team, serving as an advanced emergency medical technician and delivering life-saving care to numerous individuals in their time of need. Her exceptional skills, unwavering dedication to excellence and compassionate approach have not only saved lives but have also ensured that Mapleton’s residents receive top-tier medical assistance with utmost proficiency and care.
Nay’s unwavering commitment and steadfast service stand as a testament to the impactful difference one individual can make within a community. Her enduring legacy serves as a source of inspiration and motivation for us all, underscoring the transformative power of compassion and service to others.
Her contributions to the community have been remarkable, as has her leadership, selfless dedication and tireless efforts to enrich the lives of those around her.
Callie Essner is a resident of Mapleton, a senior at Maple Mountain High School and a student at Utah Valley University, where she will complete her associate’s degree with a 4.0 GPA. While juggling a full schedule of schooling, she serves where needed.
During the past three years, Essner has had the opportunity to serve on the Mapleton Youth City Council, where she has held several leadership roles, including secretary and project manager. Every year, Essner logs more service hours
than the organization requires. She has a great passion to serve and help those around her. Essner enjoys assisting at all city events and helping MYCC run smoothly as well as making it enjoyable for the participants and the community.
Along with serving in the community, Essner started, organized and taught a crochet club that included 48 Maple Mountain High School students. She has a passion for serving and bettering her community. She works hard in all that she does.
Representative Stephen Whyte and his wife Roxane are a package deal. Stephen has represented Utah’s House District 63 since November of 2021. Early in his legislative service, the Speaker of the House asked Stephen to lead efforts to make affordable housing available throughout the state as co-chair of Utah’s Commission on Housing Affordability. He also serves as vice chair of the Business and Labor Committee.
Among his colleagues, Representative Whyte is known for his contagious smile, his high integrity, his tireless work ethic and his ability to unify diverse groups around common-sense solutions to tough problems.
When he’s not doing legislative work, Stephen works full-time as the executive vice president of communications and external relations for Rocky Mountain University of Health Professions. He is a devoted husband to his wife Roxane and they are the parents of five children.
Stephen and Roxane met at Brigham Young University, serving back-to-back terms as senior class presidents. Three years later, they tied the knot while working together in an international and government affairs office in Washington, D.C. Later, they moved to New York City and worked at the same international public relations firm.
They claim their biggest adjustment in married life occurred when they no longer worked side by side in the workplace after their first child was born, but that hasn’t stopped them from collaborating on every major project, whether personal or professional.
As a stay-at-home mom, Roxane has enjoyed the flexibility of helping the children pursue their goals and dreams while also providing essential support to Stephen in his civic leadership, professional endeavors and religious responsibilities.
The Whytes have demonstrated their great love for our community by consistently providing volunteer service. Stephen has served in a local bishopric or stake presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints during 22 of their 25 years of marriage. Roxane has volunteered extensively in the local ele -
mentary schools, serving three different terms as PTA president. Her selfless service led to being named Utah’s Volunteer of the Year by two statewide groups: the Utah State PTA and Utah’s Best of State organizations.
Stephen and Roxane believe wholeheartedly in a statement made by N. Eldon Tanner: “Service is the rent we pay for living in this world of ours.” They feel especially grateful for the opportunity to serve alongside members of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce while working to make our community better.
Established in Springville in March 2020, The Fellas Chop Shop demonstrated remarkable resilience and leadership during the challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic. As they have become an integral part of the barbering scene, they have consistently supported and uplifted the local community.
Owner Mersadies Reber expressed deep gratitude to the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce and Chairman Brian Johnson for this honor. She acknowledged the dedication and passion of The Fellas’ barbers, who embody the shop’s ethos of positively impacting people through their exceptional service at community events and with their clients.
Reber also extended heartfelt appreciation to the loyal customers who have
embraced The Fellas Chop Shop, noting the overwhelming support received since their inception.
The presence of The Fellas Chop Shop within the Springville community has
greatly enriched the local landscape, and their commitment to excellence and community engagement stands as a shining example within the Chamber and beyond.
The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce wants to help you become successful through community networking, education and promotions. Businesses are reliant on the local market, and membership in the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce is an investment in growing your business and the economic vitality of the Springville/ Mapleton area.
Your membership provides significant access to new customers, the community, and continuing education and training. The Chamber delivers a platform where you can network with community and business leaders, build valuable business-building relationships, and develop professionally and personally.
Membership to the Springville-Mapleton Chamber may be one of the most valuable annual investments you will make for your business. We aim to help increase visibility, improve education and create more excellent networking opportunities that fit the needs of each of our members.
Are you still asking yourself why you should join?
The Chamber serves as a powerful collective voice in influencing local, state and even national policies. The Chamber actively advocates for the interests of their members, promotes pro-business initiatives and addresses challenges faced by the community. Through joining forces with fellow business owners, organizations can effectively shape public opinion, influence legislation and participate in decision-making processes that impact their industry.
The Chamber stays informed on the issues, gets involved and assists with resources for the betterment of small-business owners. What happens to local employees and customers impacts your business, even if you’re not a national chain.
By marketing your business as a Chamber of Commerce member, you increase the positive perception among consumers and business owners. You boost credibility, and your business becomes more desirable to customers.
When you join the Chamber and actively get involved, you’ll discover that meeting prospects who can refer you to key contacts is a huge benefit of membership. The Chamber offers monthly networking opportunities where you can create connections with other local business professionals. Standing alone as a small business can be challenging. Connecting with other business owners through the Chamber can support your small business significantly. You’ll soon find yourself in situations where you can identify and meet decision makers face to face.
The Chamber and Legislative Committee work to stay informed on local, regional and state issues and keep our members informed through media articles, personal visits, meetings and events.
Our members make a difference through improving our communities’ quality of life and business environment. Chambers have numerous committees, and serving on one of them provides additional networking opportunities as well as professional leadership development.
We provide training and educational opportunities for our members, relieving them of the pressure and cost of bringing in experts on different topics.
Chamber events are welcoming and purposeful, providing a chance to polish business skills, catch up with other business owners and enjoy a bit of social interaction. It will give you a fresh perspective, a valuable human connection and a chance to get out and enjoy a change of scenery. You never know where those new connections and discussions might lead.
The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce aims to provide businesses and community-minded citizens with an organization in which they can join forces to promote a positive business climate in the Springville and Mapleton areas. We know the economic importance of keeping the money flowing within Springville and Mapleton and making those dollars work for our communities. We support our businesses, strive to keep citizens informed and encourage Shop Local.
You’ve heard it repeatedly recited: out of sight, out of mind. Visibility is essential for any business. Chamber members receive exposure through chamber publications, directories, newsletters, social media platforms, websites, networking meetings and online resources.
Our traditional membership directory has evolved into a full-on advertising directory designed to promote members like never before. Everything added to this directory network is intended to be indexed by all major search engines to improve local business advertising results. Remember, if your products or services are not listed online, anyone looking for those products and services won’t find them in your business.
In addition, as far as visibility at the local level is concerned, a chamber offers a wide range of free or affordable advertising options and sponsorship opportunities for just about every business or
nonprofit, regardless of the size of their budget. Members can increase visibility in the community by participating in Chamber-sponsored community events. You can grow your business through advertising with the Chamber and sponsoring events.
As the saying goes, “You get out what you put in.” If you put in the time and the capital, there are many business-boosting benefits to being a Chamber of Commerce member.
Foster immediate connections and promote your business by joining the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce today. Visit us at springvillemapletonchamber.org/join-the-chamber to learn about membership and sponsorship opportunities and find one that meets your needs.
Register online or contact Chamber President & CEO Melanie Bott at 801491-7830 or info@springvillemapletonchamber.org.
As cities throughout the valley and state grow, something I think about often is how we maintain a unique identity. As you are likely aware, Springville’s official tagline is “Art City.” This moniker is certainly tied to the Springville Museum of Art and famous artists who called Springville home and generously donated original works of art to the Springville High student body starting in the late 1800s. Those pieces are now the foundation of our museum’s permanent collection.
Today, Art City applies to much more. The combination of our stunning geography, tight-knit community, heritage and history as well as our progress and development is striking and beautiful. Our town’s canvas has produced nine honors as Utah Valley’s “Best City to Live In” during the last 13 years.
Besides being Utah’s Art City, there are many reasons why residents and
businesses love to locate in Springville. One is its advantageous location in the middle of Utah Valley, with easy access to I-15 and the Provo Airport.
Additionally, pending projects will bring another freeway interchange in the near future as well as an eventual connection to UTA’s Frontrunner system.
Another strength is solid, well-managed infrastructure. Springville Power is one of the most reliable and cost-effective electric companies in the West. Abundant water and well-planned roads keep things flowing smoothly. Our Art City recently contracted with Google Fiber to add another highspeed internet option for residents and businesses.
The list goes on and includes award-winning facilities such as the Clyde Recreation Center, Springville Public Library and Springville Museum of Art. We can’t fail to mention the “gem” of the Wasatch Mountains,
our very own Hobble Creek Golf Course, and ever-increasing events and festivals, abundant parks and more. We appreciate the paint strokes added by each resident and business in our wonderful city. I have no doubt that Springville will continue to be a masterpiece.
Springville Mayor Matt Packard
MAYOR MATT PACKARD
Current Council Assignments
Board of Adjustments
Community Board
Landmarks Preservation Commission
Library Board
Mountainland Association of Governments
South County Mayors
CRAIG JENSEN
Current Council Assignments
Utility Board
South Utah Valley Municipal Water Association
South Utah Valley Power Systems
South Utah Valley Solid Waste District
Springville Irrigation
Utah Lake Commission
LOGAN MILLSAP
Current Council Assignments
Utility Board
South Utah Valley Municipal Water Association
South Utah Valley Power Systems
South Utah Valley Solid Waste District
Springville Irrigation
Utah Lake Commission
JAKE SMITH
Current Council Assignments
Board of Adjustments
Community Board
Landmarks Preservation Commission
Library Board
Planning Commission
MICHAEL SNELSON
Current Council Assignments
Parks, Arts and Recreation Board (PAR)
MINDI WRIGHT
Current Council Assignments
Parks, Arts and Recreation Board (PAR)
POPULATION: 35,832
MEDIAN AGE: 26.4
MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME: $76,982
MEDIAN HOME COST: $484,200
MEDIAN MONTHLY RENT FOR A 2-BEDROOM HOME: $1,060
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR HIGHER: 92.9%
BACHELOR’S DEGREE OR HIGHER: 37.3%
Source: census.gov, bestplaces.net
WEATHER AVERAGE HIGH IN JULY: 93°
AVERAGE LOW IN JANUARY: 21°
AVERAGE ANNUAL PRECIPITATION: 20”
AVERAGE ANNUAL SNOWFALL: 51”
AVERAGE SUNNY DAYS ANNUALLY: 225
MAYOR:
Matt Packard
CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS:
Craig Jensen
Logan Millsap
Jake Smith
Michael Snelson
Mindi Wright
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
springville�org
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
110 S� Main 801-489-9421
FIRE & RESCUE
75 W� Center 801-489-9421
PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
443 S� 200 East 801-489-2770
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
110 S� Main 801-491-7861
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
110 S� Main 801-491-7839
UTILITY SERVICES
110 S� Main 801-489-2706
SPRINGVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY
45 S� Main 801-489-2720
SPRINGVILLE MUSEUM OF ART
126 E� 400 South 801-489-2727
CLYDE RECREATION CENTER
717 S� 1200 West 801-491-7881
HOBBLE CREEK GOLF COURSE
94 Hobble Creek Canyon Road 801-489-6297
SENIOR CENTER
66 E� 200 South 801-489-8738
SPRINGVILLE JUSTICE COURT
110 S� Main 801-489-2707
ART CITY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
121 N� 900 East Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2820
artcity�nebo�edu
BROOKSIDE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
750 E� 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2830
brookside�nebo�edu
CHERRY CREEK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
484 S� 200 East Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2810
cherrycreek�nebo�edu
MEADOW BROOK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
748 S� 950 West Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2897
meadowbrook�nebo�edu
SAGE CREEK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
1050 S� 700 East Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2860
sagecreek�nebo�edu
WESTSIDE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
740 W� Center Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2800
westside�nebo�edu
SPRING CANYON MIDDLE SCHOOL
599 W� 700 South Springville, UT 84663 801-609-2400
scms�nebo�edu
SPRINGVILLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
189 S� 1470 East Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2880
sjhs�nebo�edu
SPRINGVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
1205 E� 900 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2870
shs�nebo�edu
LEGACY SCHOOL
165 S� 700 East Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2840
legacy�nebo�edu
OAKRIDGE SCHOOL
780 S� 1350 East Springville, UT 84663 801-491-2165
oakridge�nebo�edu
SUMMIT CENTER
165 S� 700 East Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3021
summitcenter�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
It is my honor and privilege to serve as the Springville’s chief of police and director of public safety. We live in a wonderful area with great people. Our first responders absolutely feel the tremendous support that we receive from our community, and we return that appreciation with dedication to helping those in need.
I have worked in Springville for just over three years, and it has been awesome. The men and women in our police department are the best. In 2023, I was honored with the Chief of the Year Award from the Utah Chiefs of Police Association, but the award was really a recognition of the fantastic work done by the men and women of our police department during a difficult year in 2022.
It takes all of us to keep our community safe and enjoyable. A growing crime that we can all look out for and try to prevent is fraud, particularly internet scams. Here are a few scenarios to be aware of:
- Scammers will tell you that there was a mix-up in billing and that they refund-
ed you too much money. They want you to send the money back. It might even look like there is extra money in your account, but it is a scam. Talk to your bank. They can help you figure out what is really going on.
- If a beautiful man or woman tries to develop a friendship or relationship with you and then they ask you for money, it is probably a scammer from overseas who looks nothing like the person you think you are communicating with. This happens all too often.
- If an “IT support specialist” calls you on the phone or contacts you on the internet and tells you that your computer has been hacked, it can actually be a scam. They will ask for access to your computer to fix an issue, but they are really trying to gain access to your financial accounts. Never give your computer passwords to someone over the phone or via email.
- Scammers will also impersonate law enforcement on the phone to tell you that you have a warrant for your arrest and that you need to send money in
It is a pleasure to serve as the fire chief for Springville Fire and Rescue. I have been in the fire service for 42 years, starting my career in 1982 with the Las Vegas Fire Department.
I retired from Las Vegas in 2010 and was hired by Springville City that same year to serve as fire chief. I have been serving the citizens of Springville ever since.
Springville Fire & Rescue is a full-time fire department that provides fire and EMS service 24 hours a day, seven days a week. We also provide emergency medical responses at the paramedic level. Additionally, we have included ice rescue
and operational hazardous materials responses for Springville.
Our Springville Fire mission statement is “Save Lives, Fight Fire, and Protect Property.” Our motto is “Response Ready!”
Life safety is our number one priority. If there is one thing we would suggest, one simple act that can save you and your family’s lives, it is to check your smoke detectors.
Smoke detectors will sound an alarm in the case of a fire, providing an early warning and enough time for you and your family to escape. Most homes in the United States have smoke detectors
order to avoid arrest. If you ever have a question, call the police department directly and we will give you the real information. Scammers will also tell you that a family member has a warrant or is in jail; sometimes they say the family member is in another country and needs help. These things are usually scams.
- Especially for young people: don’t trade immodest or naked photos over the internet or via cell phones. It is always a bad idea, and it can also be illegal. Scammers will threaten to send your photos to your family members if you don’t send the scammers money.
Here are a few warnings and tips:
- Never send money, gift cards or crypto currency to someone you have only seen through social media but never in person. It is usually a scam, and you will never get your money back. Scammers can even fake video calls.
- Scammers will try to keep you on the phone while you go to the bank or to a store to buy gift cards. They want to control your every move. They will tell you that you shouldn’t talk to anyone else.
installed; however, 30 percent of those are not in working order.
Smoke detectors save lives. I can attest to that; the saddest part of my job is removing fire victims from a burned home only to find out that their smoke detectors did not work.
Please check your detectors once a month and change the batteries twice a year. A good rule of thumb is to change the batteries in the spring and fall when the time changes.
A properly maintained smoke detector is the single most important item you can have in your home in the fight against fire-related deaths.
- Scammer are also using delivery services to pick up money from you at home. Even if someone comes to your home, it is still most likely a scam.
- Scammers will try to get you in a rush to send them money. Time is on your side. If you slow down and ask either the police, your bank or your family for real information, then you can avoid getting scammed.
Miss Springville/Mapleton 2023
Aurelia Olson has lived in Springville her whole life. She is the daughter of Richard and Marilyn Olson and is the third oldest of eight children. She is currently a freshman at Brigham Young University studying economics.
Olson attended Springville High School, where she danced with the SHS Dance Company and was a member of the chamber choir. She graduated in 2023 with a 4.0 GPA and was also selected as the Sterling Scholar in Dance. She participated in the Springville Art Museum’s Art Royalty and was a member of the Springville Youth City Council.
Her social impact initiative is called, “Every Child Safe: Helping Protect and Prevent Children from Abuse.” She has worked this year to provide educational opportunities for Springville and Mapleton in order to raise awareness about child abuse prevention.
Olson has loved volunteering with other devoted people who are trying to prevent child abuse and protect the children of Utah. She has put in nearly 150 hours of community service during her tenure as Miss Springville/Mapleton and has raised thousands of dollars for organizations around Utah County that advocate for child abuse prevention.
Some of her other favorite moments from this year include helping at the annual Stacey Campbell Memorial Prevent Child Abuse Utah golf tournament, volunteering as a princess at the Family Haven Teddy Bear picnic, and reading to children at the Parents as Teachers Early Childhood Development Day.
This year, she partnered with Bikers Against Child Abuse to hold a ride in Springville and spread her social impact initiative through educational booths hosted by Springville City’s Victim Advocate, the Utah County Children’s Justice Center, Body Safety Songs, Family Haven and Centro de la Familia de Utah. She worked to educate parents and families
about the many resources available in Utah to help keep our kids safe. She believes that our children are our greatest priority and we should be protecting them at all costs.
She has also done multiple drives for the Utah County Children’s Justice Center and has been grateful to receive the help and support of members in the community. She has also loved sharing her message at community events, including with church and school groups.
Olson is passionate about the work she does and firmly believes in the power of preventative education. She hopes to provide education to schools all across Utah to help children and parents
have the information necessary to fight against abuse.
Olson has loved participating in city events and being able to connect and reach out to her community. She especially loved volunteering at the annual Art City Days and Pioneer Days festivities. She has loved serving the amazing people in Springville and Mapleton.
Olson is looking forward to representing Springville and Mapleton at the Miss Utah competition in June. She will be singing as her talent. If you want to follow Olson’s journey to get to Miss America, you can follow her on Instagram @missspringvillemapleton.ut and @aurelia._.olson.
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 to July 6 at the Springville Museum of Art, located at 126 E. 400 South in Springville. There will also be special exhibits on display in celebration of the Salon’s 100th anniversary this year. For more information, visit smofa.org.
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 Hometown Rodeo, the Hot Air Balloon Festival, the Duct Tape Regatta, the Children’s Art Festival, a carnival, parades and fireworks. Most of the activities and events are free to the public.
Art City Days 2023 is planned for June 3-10 with the Grand Parade and fireworks display on June 10. For more information about this year’s Art City Days events, visit springville.org/art-city-days/.
The annual Sunset Farmers Market in Springville will be held in the Civic Center Park, 110 S. Main, on Monday evenings beginning in July and continuing through October. The market is 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. For more information, visit springville. org/parks-recreation/recreation/special-events/farmers-market/.
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/parks-recreation/recreation/special-events/movies-in-the-park/.
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
Join the magical celebration as Santa comes to Springville and turns on the Christmas lights at Civic Center Park, 50 S. Main. Enjoy this weekend of food, holiday vendors, live entertainment, Santa visits and more. The event will be held in early December.
For more information, visit https:// www.springville.org/parks-recreation/ recreation/special-events/santa/.
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 Aug. 2-5. For more information, visit worldfolkfest.org.
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 Labor Day (permits are not
required from the day after Labor Day to April 30). Free annual permits are available for Springville residents at the Civic Center with photo ID and proof of residence. The parking fee for nonSpringville residents is $15 per day. For more information, visit springville. org/parks-recreation/parks/city-parks/ wayne-bartholomew-family/.
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 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 gen-
erations 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/.
The Springville Museum of Art is Utah’s first museum for the visual fine arts. The museum houses more than 2,600 works; Utah art, 20th century Soviet Realist art and American art comprise the museum’s permanent collection.
With over 15 exhibitions annually, the museum is a key promoter and contributor to the arts in Utah. Artwork is displayed throughout 29 galleries in this 45,000 square foot facility and a beautiful outdoor sculpture garden. For museum hours and information museum events and exhibits, visit smofa.org.
Springville’s current library opened in October of 2011 at 45 S. Main Street. In addition to a collection of thousands of books, movies, and story and discovery kits as well as access to online databases and library computers, it also offers a full schedule of events and activities ranging from children’s story times to teen nights, homeschooler events, computer help lab sessions and family night activities.
For more information about the library and a complete schedule of library events, visit springville.org/library/.
Springville City will celebrate an important milestone in its unique art history this year with the 100th anniversary of the Spring Salon art exhibit.
This year’s Spring Salon, a highly prestigious exhibition of works by Utah artists, will be held April 27 through July 6 at the Springville Museum of Art.
The first Spring Salon was held in 1922, and the exhibit has been held every year since then, excluding two years during World War II when fuel and other goods were rationed nationwide.
The salon is largely what led the community to build the Springville Museum of Art, and the salon itself grew out of desire for local students to learn about and obtain a love for art.
In 1903, local painter John Hafen and local sculptor Cyrus Dallin donated works to the students of Springville High School as the beginning of an art collection. In following years, students and community members solicited art donations or raised money to purchase art and add it to the growing collection.
At the time, highly competitive art exhibitions known as “salons” were being held in Europe. Utah artists would travel to Europe to study and enter these
salons.
In 1922, Springville High School hosted its own salon and invited artists from all over the country to enter artworks. The salon continued annually and the exhibit was displayed in the high school hallways, with thousands of people attending each year.
The salon and the high school’s art
collection eventually grew too large to be housed in the high school. As a result, the decision was made to build an art museum, and ground was broken in 1935 on land immediately west of Springville High School, which was then located at approximately 150 East 400 South. The Springville Museum of Art opened in 1937.
With the museum literally next door, SHS students remained highly involved in the salon. “It was really all the students and the faculty that were putting on these art shows,” said Emily Larsen, director of the Springville Museum of Art. During the first 40 years of the Spring Salon, students were unpacking and hanging the art for the show.
Each year, SHS students would raise money to purchase works from the salon and add them to the art collection. “Art Queens” were chosen from the student body, and these girls were given the privilege of unveiling the new purchases.
The SHS Class of 1967 was the last to attend the old high school, and the Class of 1968 was the first class to graduate from a new high school constructed at 1205 E. 900 South. This move away from the art museum caused students to lose some of their connection to the museum and the art collection their predecessors helped bring together, Larsen said.
Vern Swanson became director of the Springville Museum of Art in 1980, and he faced the challenge of rekindling the magic of the Spring Salon.
“What Vern did, which I think was really brilliant, was he made the salon a
Utah-only show,” Larsen said.
The salon is now a juried exhibition open only to Utah artists. Approximately 1,000 works are submitted each year for consideration, with typically around 250 to 300 accepted to be part of the exhibition.
“It’s really known as one of the most esteemed art exhibitions in Utah and a place where artists really come to make a name for themselves and establish themselves as one of the best artists in Utah,” Larsen said.
After 100 years, the Spring Salon is still going strong. The question now is, what should happen next?
“We have this 100-year history of having this huge, big art show in Springville each April, and it’s still very important for Utah artists, and I think that will continue into the foreseeable future,” Larsen said. “We need to determine, what do we want to see for the next 100 years of the salon?”
At least one part of that answer should include increasing the involvement of local high school students in this tradition that former Red Devils helped create, Larsen said. The museum has formed a student committee that is advising the
As part of the celebration of Springville’s 100th annual Spring Salon art exhibit, a variety of events and exhibits are planned. They include:
APRIL 27, 7 P�M�:
The Springville Museum of Art will host the 100th annual Spring Salon Exhibition Opening Reception and Awards Ceremony. The public is invited to attend.
MAY 1, 6 TO 8 P�M�:
The Springville Museum of Art will host a “Class Reunion.” This event is open to the public, but alumni of Springville High School and past Art Queens are especially encouraged to attend.
MAY 18, 6 TO 9:30 P�M�:
The Springville Museum of Art will host its annual Art Ball with the theme “Salon 100 Prom.” This promthemed event will include tickets for food and dancing or just dancing. The former Springville High School gym building just south of the museum will be decorated like a high school prom and serve as a location for dancing that evening. Tickets available at smofa.org.
APRIL 27 THROUGH JUNE 2025:
The museum will host “Salon 100,” an exhibit of 100 works of art that were purchased from past Spring Salons and are now part of the museum’s permanent collection. An additional exhibition will show memorabilia and historical items from SHS and past salons.
A professionally produced documentary on the history and importance of the Spring Salon is currently in production and will be released as part of this year’s Spring Salon event. Watch the trailer at smofa.org/ salon-100.
Nationally known artists who have had works exhibited in the Spring Salon include:
Norman Rockwell in 1950 and 1951
Walt Disney (four pieces) in 1939
Georgia O’Keefe in 1948 and 1950
Edward Hopper in 1941
Robert Henri in 1929
John Sloan in 1942, 1946, 1950, 1951 and 1952
Maynard Dixon in 1930, 1932 and 1934
museum on how to include high school students in this year’s anniversary celebration.
For example, they are helping the museum plan a “day date” activity that will be held in conjunction with this year’s SHS Prom.
“I think the real magic of this museum is that it was started by high school students …. There’s very few museums that have a history like this,” Larsen said. “This museum really started because of the students. That’s why they grew the collection and that’s why they built this (museum) building, and I think we really need to honor that, and I would like it to be a place where all the students feel a connection to it.”
As part of this year’s Spring Salon, the museum will re-establish the tradition of allowing SHS students to select a piece from the exhibit for purchase and inclusion in the museum’s permanent collection.
As for this year’s Spring Salon, Larsen said she anticipates it being one of the museum’s best salons ever.
“I’ve had artists tell me they understand the importance of this salon and they’ve been working on some big pieces for it,” she said. “So, I think it’s going to be a really high-quality salon.”
The Utah Food Bank officially opened a new 77,000-square-foot food distribution center in Springville on Jan. 25 that will serve residents of Utah County and central Utah.
The new Utah Food Bank Timpanogos Distribution Center, located at 855 S. 1950 West, is part of a statewide effort by the food bank to increase the accessibility of its services and distribution. The organization also will be opening a distribution center in southeast Utah, expanding its Salt Lake and St. George centers and adding food pantries in the Navajo Nation and in Hurricane.
Sixty million pounds of food were distributed by the Utah Food Bank last year, with 22% of that going to 11 counties in central Utah. In Utah, one in 10 children faces hunger, with one in eight children in central Utah facing hunger.
“What we learned during COVID was we couldn’t do it from one location,” said Utah Food Bank President and CEO Ginette Bott during a ribbon-cutting event held at the new Springville facility on Jan. 25. “We had to be strategic, we had to be effective and we had to be efficient.”
The distribution center will serve 11 counties: Utah, Wasatch, Millard, Juab, Sanpete, Carbon, Sevier, Emery, Grand, Piute and Wayne.
Springville Mayor Matt Packard spoke at the event, thanking the Utah Food Bank for its work and celebrating the center’s “visibility” to the community due to its location right next to Interstate 15.
“It (the Utah Food Bank) is an expanding organization that’s going across many, many territories,” the mayor said. “And it’s a reflection of the need in our community to be able to help many people who are less fortunate.”
Utah Gov. Spencer Cox joined the celebration and spoke, telling the audience not to forget those who are struggling when they personally aren’t struggling. “When I go to the store, I buy what I
want and what I need,” he said. “And then I move on, and it hasn’t always been like that in my life.”
The main warehouse space has nine rows of shelving that can accommodate hundreds of pallets of food. The facility also features 7,144 square feet of freezer and refrigerator space.
While giving visitors a tour of the facility, Program Director Matt Anderson showed spaces the center will utilize to make “senior boxes,” which are packaged boxes that volunteers put together and deliver to aging citizens.
Anderson said they believe there are significantly more seniors in need in central Utah who the food banks have not been able to reach yet. He said they are hoping to soon start a similar program for home-bound adults with disabilities.
The distribution center also is equipped with a commercial kitchen space that can be used to make hot meals for children’s after-school programs.
On the west side of the building is a bay where the center can accept donations from the community. It will be open during business hours.
According to the food bank, the distribution center will add 12 jobs, with hopefully more jobs to come, and it will provide volunteer opportunities for the community.
For those interested in volunteering, information can be found at utahfoodbank.org.
A lot of foundation work has been done on the new Springville High School, but residents haven’t seen much appear above the ground. As the weather warms up, however, that will change as walls start rising into the air.
“It will really transform over the summer,” said Seth Sorensen, public information officer for Nebo School District.
Construction of the new high school, which is underway just northwest of the existing SHS, is ahead of schedule. Students will first attend class in the new structure in the fall of 2026, but the school will officially open with a ribbon-cutting ceremony in the spring of that year so the school’s facilities can be utilized through the summer.
The old school will remain in use until the new school is built. Much of the area where the old school now stands will eventually be transformed into parking lots, meaning that parking will be tight until that structure is demolished.
“It will be a little bit of a pain, but I think in the end it will pay off,” Sorensen said.
The reward for enduring construction and limited parking for a few years will be a state-of-the-art educational experience for Springville students. The new school will include impressive facilities ranging from a large commons/ lunchroom area to a new sports field house, improved trade classrooms and an auditorium that seats just over 1,500 and includes a balcony.
“The auditorium — it might be the crown jewel of the building,” Sorensen said. “It will be like a mini Capitol Theatre setting.”
When students first enter the school for classes in 2026, however, the new auditorium will not yet exist. Building the new school next to the existing facilities is a tight squeeze, and there isn’t room to build the new auditorium before tearing down the old school.
SHS students will continue using the auditorium in the old school after
classes open in the new school. Demolition of other parts of the old school will then begin, and when enough space is cleared, the new auditorium will be added onto the new school.
Students will have to wait a while before attending assemblies and performance events in their new facility, but they will be able to gather for sports contests as soon as the new school opens. Two new gyms will be built next to each other inside the new building to provide space for basketball games and other activities. They will differ greatly from SHS’s existing gyms in the following ways:
• The gyms will have 360-degree seating, allowing spectators to sit on the sides and ends of the courts.
• Instead of walking into the gym at ground level, spectators will enter the gym from a higher walkway circling the gym and descend from there into the seating area in a style similar to a facility such as the Marriott Center at Brigham Young University.
The school’s new field house will include classroom space and areas with turf and gym-type flooring. It will allow teams to practice indoors during the
winter and in inclement weather.
Sorensen said new tennis courts at the SHS site will also not be built until after the new building is completed. To fill the gap, the school district is working with Springville City to renovate the existing tennis courts just west of the old Springville Junior High School (now known as the Summit Center). Tennis teams will use those courts until the new ones are finished.
The new school will include a large combined main entry foyer/lunchroom/ commons area where students can congregate and socialize. “It can be used for just about any activity, and it’s large enough to accommodate the whole student body if they wanted to,” Sorensen said. “That, I think, will be a really highly utilized space both before and after school.”
Sorensen said the district has been communicating with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints about the possible construction of a new seminary building on or near the new SHS campus, but a final decision has not been made.
Through online posts, video streaming and the written word, Springville residents can stay informed about the latest news and upcoming activities in their city. Whether it’s an upcoming zoning change, an emergency alert or a schedule of events for a city celebration, Springville City is providing important information to the public through a number of different ways, including the following:
The way the city reaches the most people is through social media. Through social media, the city shares information regarding everything from power outages to upcoming events to job postings. The Springville Museum of Art, Clyde Recreation Center and Springville Public Library also have popular social media accounts.
A printed newsletter included with city utility bills has long been a source of city information. While a segment of residents still finds the newsletter handy, many residents have either opted out of paper bills or don’t read the newsletter when they get it.
Accordingly, the city has made some adjustments, including changing the newsletter to a quarterly publication, producing more visual content and making the newsletter available online. It still contains helpful, bite-size information about city departments and operations with QR codes that can take the reader to more in-depth information if desired.
Those who don’t receive a physical bill can sign up to receive a digital version of the newsletter at springville.org/mayors-message/newsletter-sign-up/.
In 2021, Springville City staff decided to create a podcast to give listeners access to more in-depth discussions about city operations. Very few cities in the country have podcasts, so this was new and exciting territory for Springville.
Titled The Art Cityscape, the podcast generally features conversations between the mayor and city staff members. Its episodes are 15 to 30 minutes long and can be found on virtually any podcasting app as well as YouTube.
Visit the podcast’s YouTube page at youtube.com/channel/UCa5oGd7OxTstKBPR26rt2Lw.
Springville City uses an emergency alert system called Everbridge to notify residents of urgent news such as power outages, water main breaks and more. Everbridge allows for communication only to residents in the impacted area.
To learn more and sign up for these alerts, visit springville.org/citizen-alert/.
City council and planning meetings provide the best opportunity for residents to hear what city leaders are discussing and deciding. The city invites and encourages residents to attend city council meetings in person on first and third Tuesdays of each month at 7 p.m. City planning meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Last year, the city began streaming city council and planning meetings on YouTube. Streams can be viewed live or later at youtube.com/@springvillecitycouncil3402. Agendas are posted 24 hours before the meetings on the city website.
Last year, we launched our new city branding with a tagline — “Small Town. Big Heart.” — and the core values of small-town feeling, active lifestyle, open space, service, heritage and connection. These values have already guided many decisions over this past year and will continue to do so through the future as our city’s leadership strives to prioritize what matters most.
One pillar that stays top of mind is “connection.” As humans, we are wired to connect with each other. Numerous studies have linked connection with decreased health risks, better mental health and improved physical well-being. The COVID-19 pandemic showed the importance of feeling connected, something I hope we don’t take for granted moving forward.
Mapleton residents have long prioritized connection. Our community’s founding families pooled their modest means together to build a shared Unity Garden, which created the opportunity for gathering, fellowship and shared responsibility.
Today, we continue to facilitate community connections through beloved events like Pioneer Days, concerts in City Park and the Lights On Ceremony. We love hearing about the family and neighborhood traditions that have been set in conjunction with these gatherings, and we appreciate the generosity from our local business community to make these city events possible.
Other kinds of connections are also taking place in Mapleton, such as the expansion of our trail system. When completed, this planned infrastructure will provide paved physical connection points between city parks around town, which will lead to increased opportunities for social connections as well.
The Mapleton City Network fiber internet system also allows residences and businesses alike to connect with family, friends and corporate opportunities all over the world. Connections to our internet system are becoming increasingly available as construction continues around town, and users’
experiences and feedback are overwhelmingly positive. We encourage all residents – and especially businesses –to support this local endeavor. We also promise a customer service experience full of community connection.
Mapleton is a great place to be, mainly because of the great people in our community. May we continue to seek meaningful connections in every way possible to further strengthen our small town’s big heart.
Mapleton Mayor Dallas Hakes
Mayor
Dallas Hakes
Current Council Assignments:
City/Legislative Legislature
Administration/Department Heads
Legal
Mapleton City Network Interlocal/County Boards
Mountainland Assoc. of Governments
South County Mayors
Utah County Council of Governments
Mapleton City Irrigation District
Council Member
Kasey Beck
Current Council Assignments:
City Department
Parks & Recreation
Alternate Public Safety
Additional Assignments Library/Literacy
Youth City Council
Council Member
Reid Carlson
Current Council
Assignments:
City Department Public Works
Alternate
Parks & Recreation
Additional Assignments
Senior Citizens
South Utah Valley Municipal Water Association
South Utah Valley Solid Waste District
POPULATION: 12,999
MEDIAN AGE: 31.1
MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME: $114,449
MEDIAN HOME COST: $710,100
MEDIAN MONTHLY RENT FOR A 2-BEDROOM HOME: $1,360
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR HIGHER: 97.5%
BACHELOR’S DEGREE OR HIGHER: 48.7%
Source: census.gov, bestplaces.net
WEATHER AVERAGE HIGH IN JULY: 93°
AVERAGE LOW IN JANUARY: 22°
AVERAGE ANNUAL PRECIPITATION: 21”
AVERAGE ANNUAL SNOWFALL: 57”
AVERAGE SUNNY DAYS ANNUALLY: 228 As
MAYOR:
Dallas Hakes
CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS:
Kasey Beck
Reid Carlson
Jessica Egbert
Therin Garrett
Leslie Jones
Regular city council meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday of every month at 6 p.m. Council meetings may be viewed live or on demand on the Mapleton City YouTube channel.
MAPLETON CITY OFFICES
125 W� Community Center Way
Mapleton, UT 84664
801-489-5655
mapleton�org
Hours: Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
PARKS & RECREATION
125 W� Community Center Way 801-806-9114
UTILITY SERVICES
125 W� Community Center Way 801-489-5655
POLICE DEPARTMENT (Police, Fire & EMS)
305 N� Main
801-491-8048 (non-emergency office)
801-489-9421 (dispatch or after-hours non-emergency)
FIRE & EMS
305 N� Main
801-491-8048 (non-emergency) 801-489-9421 (after hours non-emergency)
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
125 W� Community Center Way 801-489-6138
PUBLIC WORKS
1405 W� 1600 North 801-489-6253
LIBRARY/LITERACY CENTER
125 W� Community Center Way 801-489-4833
MAPLETON CITY NETWORK
125 W� Community Center Way 801-806-9105
HOBBLE CREEK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
1145 E� 1200 North Mapleton, UT 84664 801-489-2863
hobblecreek�nebo�edu
MAPLETON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
120 W� Maple Street Mapleton, UT 84664 801-489-2850
mapleton�nebo�edu
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 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
362 E� 1200 North Mapleton, UT 84664 801-489-2892
mjhs�nebo�edu
MAPLE MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL
51 N� 2550 East Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-794-6740
mmhs�nebo�edu
Chief Jackson grew up in Spanish Fork. He is one of many police officers to come from the Spanish Fork High School Class of 1992. After graduating from high school, he knew he wanted to be a police officer, but he legally couldn’t until he was 21. To gain public service experience, he became a certified EMT and joined Spanish Fork’s ambulance crew. He credits that opportunity with teaching him maturity and how to communicate with others.
After graduating from the Utah Police Academy, Chief Jackson joined the Mapleton Police Department in 1995. He took a position with the Spanish Fork Police Department in 1997, where he had opportunities to teach D.A.R.E. curriculum, work investigations, complete a college degree and work in supervisory roles. In 2015, he was hired as the Mapleton City Police Chief. He and his wife, Kallie, live in Mapleton and have four daughters.
Q: When did you start working for Mapleton?
A: I’ve worked for Mapleton twice, and it’s where I’ll end my career. While interviewing for jobs after graduating from the police academy, I remember a chief in the north side of Utah County telling me he’d hire me if I promised I wouldn’t leave for Mapleton or Spanish Fork the first chance I got. I couldn’t make that promise, so I wasn’t hired. Luckily for me, I was hired by Mapleton Police Chief Bret Barney shortly after. One of my first shifts was the Pioneer Day parade. I shined my boots up to wear with the dark brown Wrangler pants and tan shirts we wore at the time – we looked like wildlife officers. I didn’t care. I was a Mapleton cop and knew I was on track for an awesome career.
I don’t regret going to Spanish Fork. It was where I felt I needed to be, and I had some unbelievable experiences. I learned a lot, my family and I were treated well, and I gained many valuable
relationships – many of which continue to this day. When the Mapleton City Police Chief opening came up, I was excited for the possibility of ending my career where it began and to work in a community that has been so good to my longtime resident grandparents over the years.
I get to work with the best people, officers, city staff, elected officials and residents. As my career winds down, I can’t believe I got lucky enough to work for the two communities that I have.
Q: What is your favorite thing about Mapleton?
A: Seeing deer on every shift is pretty neat. The Pioneer Day fireworks aren’t half bad either. But for me, it’s knowing that when this community is needed, they’ll be there. I am amazed by the large-scale outpouring of support and love that this community shows. Whether there’s a fire on the mountain, a fundraiser for a teenager with cancer, needs for a displaced family, support for neighbors going through tragedy, or just
reassurance that Public Safety departments are needed and supported, this community comes through every time. I’ve witnessed each of these examples firsthand and know that this truly is a community where we can count on each other.
Q: What is one thing most people don’t know about you?
A: The only time I’m around boys is when I’m at work. I have two siblings … both sisters. I have four kids … all daughters. I wouldn’t have it any other way. They are all awesome!
Q: What advice do you have for Mapleton residents as they interact with your department in the community?
A: The type of officers we look to hire are community involved. Please chat with them! We want our officers to walk through the schools and interact with residents. Feel free to visit with them about concerns in your area of town. Feel free to ask them to speak at any event you feel they could add value to.
Chief Glasgow grew up in Riverside, California, and started in the fire service at 14 years old as a Fire Explorer with Riverside City Fire Department. He served for 10 years with the Riverside County Fire Department/CAL FIRE, leaving as a fire captain-paramedic. He has been a paramedic for 22 years and has earned Utah’s Supervising Fire Officer Designation as well as an associate’s degree in Wildland Fire Management and Emergency Services from Utah Valley University. He is currently pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Emergency Services Management at UVU.
Chief Glasgow is vice chair of the board of directors for the American Red Cross of Central & Southern Utah. He has volunteered with Mapleton Recreation, the Boy Scouts of America and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He and his wife, Ashley, live in Mapleton with their two sons, Paul (7) and Steven (3).
Q: When did you start working for Mapleton?
A: We moved to Mapleton in early 2018 to raise our children in this amazing, family-friendly community. I was selected as the first full-time fire chief in Mapleton in November of 2018.
Q: What is your favorite thing about Mapleton?
A: I love Mapleton’s “Small Town. Big Heart.” mindset. When we left California, we were looking for a place to live, work and raise our kids that has values consistent with ours. We found a match with Mapleton’s family values, the sense of service and community, and the amazing open space. We love being part of this community and raising our children here.
Q: What is one thing most people don’t know about you?
A: I worked for Sidney E. Frank as the assistant to the chairman of the board/ private paramedic. Working for an active billionaire octogenarian was a life-changing experience. In addition to my medical responsibilities as his personal paramedic, I was also able to work closely with him on some of his philanthropy causes, including his $100 million donation for scholarships at Brown University; a science center dedicated to Alan Turing; and numerous projects dedicated to the inventor of the spitfire airplane, R.J. Mitchell. “Righting history’s wrongs” with Mr. Frank will always be some of the greatest work I have been fortunate to be part of.
Q: What advice do you have for Mapleton residents as they interact with your department in the community?
A: Our fire department was established in 1959. Since the beginning, our supportive mayors and city councils have continuously improved the Fire and EMS services we provide to our residents. Today, our Fire and EMS team is made up of full-time, part-time and volunteer members. We have a fire engine and ambulance staffed 24/7 in Mapleton. We honor the legacy of service provided by those who came before us, and we look optimistically to the future as we continue to progress and grow.
Mapleton is a registered Tree City USA and is part of the movement to manage and expand public trees. Join us at Ira
Allan Park for a short Arbor Day program and to help plant a tree.
This event made the Daily Herald’ “Best of Utah Valley” list for Best Spring Event! Bring your chalk and create a beautiful masterpiece along the Mapleton Park-
way Trail. All members of our community are invited to show off their artistic expertise or stroll down the trail and see the amazing artwork.
Celebrate the opening day of our baseball, softball and T-ball leagues with a parade featuring all recreation teams. The parade will begin at 10 a.m. at the
Our Pioneer Days celebration is now bigger and better than ever! Join us for various sports tournaments, historical programs, live entertainment and family-friendly fun.
The festivities on Saturday, July ?,
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.
Join us for our annual fundraiser to improve our trail system. All proceeds from the marathon go toward future amenities, maintenance and connection to the trail system in Spanish Fork. I n this unique night time race, runners can start running whenever they want. No timing devices are allowed, and the winner is whoever crosses the finish line closest to midnight.
Awards are given for the best light-up costumes, and there’s an afterparty with prizes, food and glow-in-the-dark fun.
Individuals, families, groups and businesses are invited to create a one-of-akind scarecrow to display in our annual competition.
At the festival, community members vote for their favorites and can participate in other activities like pumpkin-growing content, harvest bake off/ silent auction, carnival games and more. The scarecrows stay on display through the end of October.
Kick off the holiday season with a tree lighting in Mapleton City Park that includes caroling, visits with Satan, face painting, s’mores and more. T here will also be a wreath display and silent auction to benefit local charities. The spectacular lights will stay on display through the entire month of December.
Mark your calendars for July 13-20, 2024! Mapleton’s annual Pioneer Days celebration is going to be bigger and better than ever before. This year’s festivities will include the following:
July 13: Pickleball Tournament
July 14: “Sunset in the Park” program
July 15: Concerts in the Park
July 15: Family Movie Night
July 16: Disc Golf Family Night
July 17: Cornhole and Spikeball tournaments
July 18: “Light the Path” Bike Rally
July 19: Hot Dog Dinner, Mapleton’s Got Talent, and Street Dance
July 20: 5K/Fun Run, Pancake Breakfast, parade, Fun in City Park, food trucks, helicopter ping pong drop, concert featuring The Salamanders, and a fireworks show
Watch for a detailed event schedule and more information over the next few months.
Are you ready to be a part of something extraordinary? Mapleton Pioneer Days is calling on YOU to be a vital part of our cherished community celebration! We are seeking enthusiastic volunteers to make this year’s event unforgettable. Volunteers are needed in the following capacities:
• Parks cleanup
• Sports tournaments
• Historical programs
• Parade
• 5K
• Fun in City Park
• Helicopter ping pong drop
• Live entertainment
• Firework show
This event is not just a celebration; it’s an opportunity to foster community connection, celebrate our history and create lasting memories for residents of all ages. Join us as we come together, embrace our heritage and build a stronger, more connected Mapleton! To learn more about volunteer opportunities, please visit mapleton.org/ pioneerdays or call 801-806-9114.
Mapleton’s Pioneer Days is calling on local businesses to partner with us in creating an unforgettable experience for our community! We invite you to become a vital sponsor and join us in fostering community connections during this year’s spectacular celebration.
Why Sponsor Mapleton Pioneer Days?
- Community Connection: Position your brand as a community leader, supporting an event that brings residents together.
- Brand Exposure: Enjoy extensive visibility through event signage, promotional materials and online platforms.
- Positive Association: Align your brand with the positive values of celebration, community and connection.
Ready to make an impact? Contact us today! To explore partnership opportunities, submit your registration at https:// bit.ly/3JSk2Hk. Please direct questions to jwilson@mapleton.org or 801-806-9114. Don’t miss the chance to be part of the most talked-about event in Mapleton and elevate your brand to new heights!
As Mapleton’s population continues to grow, so do the city’s offerings and communication channels. Information ranging from youth sports registration deadlines and snowplow reminders to meeting agendas and emergency alerts is available at residents’ fingertips. Stay updated on the latest happenings in Mapleton through the city’s official communication channels.
Mapleton City’s official social media accounts have more than 16,500 collective followers. That is more than four times the number of households in Mapleton! The city uses social media to share quick updates like road closures, community engagement opportunities, event reminders/registration and more.
Residents are encouraged to follow Mapleton’s official social media accounts:
Mapleton City: @mapletoncity on Facebook, Instagram, and X (formerly Twitter).
Mapleton Parks and Recreation: @mapletonparksandrec on Facebook and Instagram.
Mapleton Police Department: @mapletonpolice on Facebook and Instagram.
Mapleton Fire Department: @mapletonfire on Facebook and Instagram.
@Mapleton City’s monthly newsletter is the most long-standing source of resident information. It is sent out each month with the city utility bills. Depending on how residents receive their utility bills, they will receive either a printed or digital copy.
Each newsletter is also posted on the city website for convenient, long-term access. The newsletters contain project updates, reminders and other insights from various city departments and officials.
City council meetings are held at 6 p.m. on the first and third Wednesday of each month. Planning commission meetings are held at 6 p.m. on the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Residents are encouraged to attend these meetings in person and exercise civic engagement.
To make the public hearings and discussion topics more accessible to residents, these meetings are also livestreamed on YouTube for live and on-demand viewing. Visit the Mapleton City YouTube channel at youtube.com/@mapletoncity and select the “Live” tab at the top menu to view the meeting recordings. Meeting agendas are posted on the city website at least 24 hours before the meetings and shared on social media the morning of the meetings.
Mapleton’s Citizen Alert program is a mass notification service where residents can opt in to receive different kinds of community notifications. Information shared through this system ranges from power outages and water main breaks to emergency evacuation instructions, community engagement opportunities and other city updates.
Residents can visit https://bit.ly/3Btx012f to sign up for the Mapleton Citizen Alert program or check their notification settings and preferences.
Proud to be a longstanding member of this community. For more than 30 years Hydro Spanish Fork has created aluminum solutions for our region and beyond. Now supplied by 100% renewable energy, we look forward to our next 30 years! www.hydro.com
The 2020 Mapleton General Plan Update revealed a strong community desire to expand Mapleton’s existing trail network. In response to this finding, the city’s leadership began the process to develop a Trails Master Plan to provide a roadmap for trail development in Mapleton over the next 20 years.
The Mapleton City Trails Master Plan was approved by the Mapleton City Council at its Nov. 1, 2023 meeting. It primarily focuses on open spaces and city-owned land along the bench area while also recognizing a need for connectivity throughout the city.
The end goal of the Trails Master Plan is to enhance the community’s health and well-being while also creating a more unified and complete city in the process.
The master planning effort was very collaborative and involved Mapleton’s Community Development and Parks and Recreation departments; Avid Trails, an external consulting team; a trails committee comprised of community members with various backgrounds, knowledge and interests with regards to trails; and various forms of resident feedback.
Through a community survey, the following information was revealed:
• 84% of respondents use Mapleton’s existing trails more than 20 times per year.
• 91% of respondents say their trail usage would increase if trails were improved.
• The most important improvements residents would like to see are added trail amenities, improved trail connections and designated single-use trails.
• Residents’ top trail uses are walking/hiking (48.4%), mountain biking (15.5%), running (12.2%) and dog walking (11.1%).
The Trails Master Plan includes proposed plans for the following:
• Paved paths connecting city parks throughout town.
• Additional trailheads along the bench and access points throughout town.
• Additional single-use and multi-use trails along the bench.
• Increased trail signage.
• A future mountain bike park.
• Connecting the Bonneville Shoreline
• Implementation procedures, including construction and maintenance. Numerous grants exist to aid in constructing outdoor recreation opportunities, maintaining trails and
In November 2022, Mapleton City embarked on a new chapter with the establishment of the Mapleton City Public Safety Committee. Led by the Mapleton City Public Safety Director and Police Chief John Jackson, this committee’s overarching mission is to empower citizens to face emergencies and disasters with confidence.
Operating as a volunteer extension of the Mapleton City Public Safety Department, the committee serves as a central hub for public service organizations, religious groups and volunteers. By identifying key citizen concerns and leveraging existing resources within the city’s framework, the committee aims to enhance public awareness and readiness for emergencies.
Comprising a diverse group of dedicated volunteers with a wide array of skills, experience and interests, the committee is poised to provide comprehensive support through education, training, event coordination, strategic planning and advocacy. The committee members, guided by Chairman Melanie Bott, include Donna Ferguson, Phillip Kleinman, David Bailey, Steve Hatchett and Richard Stringham. City Council Member Jessica Egbert serves as the city council liaison, fostering seamless communication and collaboration.
Among its multitude of initiatives, the Public Safety Committee will play a pivotal role in bolstering the Mapleton Citizen Emergency Response Team (CERT), facilitating the block captain program and educating residents on emergency preparedness for households, organizations and even beloved pets.
The committee’s significant focus is promoting and supporting CERT and encouraging residents to undergo CERT training. Endorsed by FEMA and implemented locally, the CERT program equips individuals with the skills necessary to effectively respond to community hazards, thereby alleviating
the burden on professional responders. CERT training encompasses essential areas such as team management, basic fire prevention and suppression, light search and rescue techniques, and first aid administration.
Through their unwavering dedication and collaborative efforts, the Mapleton City Public Safety Committee is paving the way for a safer, more resilient community where citizens are prepared and empowered to face whatever challenges may arise. Together, they are a beacon of community strength and unity, fostering a culture of readiness and resilience for a brighter future.
In its commitment to serving and safeguarding the community, the Public Safety Committee of Mapleton City has strategically organized quarterly safety training sessions designed to equip citizens of all ages with essential emergency response skills and knowledge. These training sessions serve as valuable opportunities for residents to enhance their preparedness and readiness in the face of unforeseen events.
The inaugural training session held in November of 2023 focused on “Stop the Bleed” and was expertly led by healthcare professionals from Intermountain Health. Participants engaged in hands-on learning exercises and were equipped with vital skills to respond to bleeding emergencies effectively. At the conclusion of the session, participants received certificates recognizing their completion of the training.
Recognizing the growing prevalence of online scams and cybersecurity threats, the committee’s February training session shifted its focus to “Cyber Security: Tips For Online Safety and Spotting Scams.” Cybersecurity expert Steve McCown, a former U.S. Department of Emerging Digital Identity and Privacy Technologies researcher, shared valuable insights to heighten participants’ awareness and protect them from
digital threats.
The next training session will be held May 7, 2024, and be led by the Mapleton City Fire Department. These quarterly trainings provide a vital platform where individuals can acquire critical safety skills and knowledge in a structured and engaging setting. Future sessions will be held on Aug. 6 and Nov. 5 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Mapleton City Building, 125 W. Community Center Way.
In addition to proactive training initiatives, the committee emphasizes the importance of participation in Mapleton City’s citizen alert system to enhance emergency communication and preparedness efforts. This system plays a pivotal role in keeping residents informed during times of crisis by providing timely notifications, vital instructions and follow-up information specific to their area.
Despite the system’s critical importance, only a fraction of citizens have
offering quarterly safety training sessions
essential emergency response skills. Three more sesNov. 5 at 7 p.m. in the Mapleton City Building.
currently enrolled in this valuable service. Encouragingly, signing up for the citizen alert program is quick and straightforward, requiring just a few minutes and a cell phone. Residents can register by visiting mapleton.org, positioning their cursor over the “How “Do I?” tab, then clicking on the “Sign Up” option.
By actively engaging in these training opportunities and enrolling in the citizen alert system, residents and businesses in Mapleton can play an instrumental role in fostering a resilient and interconnected community united in their commitment to safety and preparedness. Stay tuned for updates on future training sessions and preparedness initiatives through the city newsletter, social media channels and Parks and Recreation registration pages. Together, we stand prepared, informed and ready to face any challenge that comes our way.
Jake and Jessica Lake opened the Northridge Valley Event Center in Mapleton in November of 2021 in an old barn they remodeled into what is now a beautiful venue for weddings, social events, business meetings and more.
Planning and designing came naturally to the couple. Jake met Jessica in 2005 when she was remodeling her parents’ home, which she had fondly called home since 1992. She graduated from Springville High School in 1997.
Jake’s family moved from California to Springville in 2000. The couple were married in 2006 and have made Mapleton their home since 2007. They love this community and enjoy being part of the Springville/Mapleton family.
Jessica loves creating spaces where loved ones can gather to celebrate one of life’s most special days. She had the clear vision years ago as to what the existing barn could become and countless sheets of paper drawings, but action was required to make it happen.
Jake is a senior project manager for a contracting company and calls his wife his “home-grown superintendent.” The remodel of the barn started in February of 2021 and passed final inspection Nov. 17 of that year, just two days before their first reception.
Jessica averaged 22,000 daily steps running the job and often running the equipment. Demo crews questioned her saving all the old walls they tore out, but the framers added up how much it would cost to buy new. This showed the effort saved the project thousands of dollars, especially during the pandemic crunch when lumber/plywood costs were high and materials were hard to come by.
Local craftsmen added their detailed touches to the building, like the beautiful wood wall and staircase. The rock found in the building is from the property and was gathered by hand for the walls. The remaining rock piles were crushed and repurposed to create
a gravel surface 4 inches deep for the parking lot, which can hold up to 68 vehicles.
The venue was a labor of love and continues to be a place where love is felt.
There are four steps when booking you event at Northridge. First, schedule a guided tour and book your date. Second, come back for a simple planning meeting to discuss your event in detail. Third, do a final walk through a few weeks prior to your event to make sure everything is just right. Lastly, come in for your event and enjoy a stress-free day with your guests.
Northridge Valley is more than another venue – it is an extension of your home, a place to gather and make wonderful memories without you having to do all the heavy lifting. The layout is all set up for you when you arrive. From ceremony site to luncheon to reception — the day is yours! Staff members are never far away and make sure your day runs smoothly and your timeline is maintained. The center has hosted
guests from the local area, from around the country and from around the world.
When couples have specific requests for their wedding day, the answer is always, “Let’s see what we can do. If we can make this dream happen, why can’t we help you have yours?” The Lakes are grateful to provide something special for our local area and look forward to continuing to serve.
What events have they done? Weddings and receptions, of course, as well as Meet the Cougs night, the Prichett Bridal Soiree/fashion show, styled shoots and more. They also host community events that you can attend. Christmas at Northridge is a wonderful time to bring the family for breakfast with Santa, or bring your sweetheart to a special Valentine’s Dinner with professional dance instruction. Both of these are held annually (mark your calendar for Dec. 7, 2024, and Feb. 14, 2025).
Northridge Valley Event Center is located at 975 Northridge Drive in Mapleton. For more information, visit northridge-valley.com.
A Child’s Hope Foundation
477 River Meadow Drive Alpine, UT 84004 801-995-9524
achf.org
Alta Bank
885 N. Main Street Springville, UT 84663 801-491-0900
altabank.com/Springville
America First Credit Union
660 S. 1750 West Springville, UT 84663
americafirst.com
Art City Dental
225 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3611
artcitydental.com
Art City Frame Co�
925 N. Main Street Springville, UT 84663 801-489-8357
artcityframes.com
See our ad on page 10
Beautiful Day Events
875 E. Northridge Dr. Mapleton, UT 84664 801-369-4127
beautifuldayevents.com/home.html
Brand Makers
318 W. 850 North Springville, UT 84663 402-715-0065
brandmakers.com
C�L�R� Vision, PC 400 S. 262 East Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5166
clrvision.net
See our ad on page 47
Cali Dream Grooming, LLC
244 S. Main Street Springville, UT 84663
Canyon View Medical
5 E. 400 North Springville, UT 84663 801-489-8464
canyonviewmedical.com
Canyon View Medical 1429 S. 1600 West Mapleton, UT 84664 801-853-3700
canyonviewmedical.com
Cascade Family Dental
500 S. 1795 West, Suite B2 Springville, UT 84663 801-491-6920
cascadefamily.com
Central Bank 202 S. Main Street Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9466
cbutah.com
See our ad on Inside Back Page
Charisma Studio
1170 E. 900 South Springville, UT 84663 801-372-1315
charismadancestudio.com
See our ad on page 80
Chick-fil-A GOLF TOURNAMENT SPONSOR
825 E. Hwy. 6 Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-798-8129
chick-fil-a.com/locations/ut/spanish-fork
Child Enterprises
P.O. Box 186 Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5022
childenterprises.com
Clyde Recreation Center 717 S. 1200 West Springville, UT 84663 801-491-7881
springville.org/clyde-recreation-center/ See our ad on page 43
Complete Window Coverings
P.O. Box 1037
Springville, UT 84663 801-372-5216
Condie & Tuft Family Dentistry
485 S. Main Street Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7364
springvilledental.com
See our ad on page 35
Copies Plus Printing, Inc� 717 N. Main Street Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3456
copiesplusprinting.com
See our ad on page 49
Corey Chapman Agency, LLC
726 S. 1600 West, Suite 102 Mapleton, UT 84664 801-560-0356
mymapletonagent.com
See our ad on page 95
Costco
273 E. 1000 North Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-504-9530
costco.com
D�L� Evans Bank 545 E. University Pkwy., #102 Orem, UT 84097 385-625-2268
dlevans.com
Daily Herald
1200 Towne Centre Blvd., Suite 1058 Provo, UT 84601 801-344-2947
heraldextra.com
Dale Peterson Auto Body 900 N. 309 West Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7787
dalepetersonautobody.com
See our ad on page 39
Day and Night Glass
52 W. 600 North Springville, UT 84663 801-515-6948
dayandnightglass.com
See our ad on page 35
Dominion Energy
1640 N. Mountain Springs Pkwy. Springville, UT 84663 801-853-6545
dominionenergy.com
Driven Auto Sales
Golf Tournament Sponsor
377 S. 2000 West Springville, UT 84663 801-960-5993
drivenauto.com
See our ad on page 43
eAutomotive Group Inc� Education Sponsor
600 N. Main Street Springville, UT 84663 385-441-0448
thesecarsdontsuck.com
Elevate Finances, LLC
943 W. 1500 South Springville, UT 84663 801-709-0319
elevatefinances.us
Elle Aesthetics
704 S. 1600 West, Suite #103 Mapleton, UT 84664 385-325-0311
elleaestheticsutah.com
Emery Jensen
Englund Insurance Group
350 W. Center Street Orem, UT 84057 385-406-8886
englundins.com
Evolution Auto Sales, LLC 2499 W. 700 South, Suite 105 Springville, UT 84663 801-682-3270
evolutionautoutah.com
Farr Insurance 745 E. 400 North Springville, UT 84663 801-489-8363
First Choice Direct Mail 1575 W. 2400 South Mapleton, UT 84664 801-794-2070
firstchoicedirectmail.com
Flowserve GOLF TOURNAMENT MAJOR SPONSOR
1350 Mountain Springs Pkwy. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-8611
flowserve.com
Freedom Credit Union 665 W. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-375-2120 freedomcu.com
Freeway Propane and Fencing 1240 S. 2000 West Springville, UT 84663 801-798-3943
freewaypropane.com
See our ad on page 17
Funfinity
164 S. Main Street Springville, UT 84663 801-491-8940
funfinity.com
Goldenwest Credit Union 508 S. 950 West Springville, UT 84663 800-283-4550
gwcu.org
Greg Ogden, CPA
1761 Anderson Ave.e Springville, UT 84663 801-489-8408
gregogdencpa.com
GWC Capital
869 N. 1500 West Orem, UT 84057 801-222-3392
gwccap.com
Harward Farms
1988 W. Center Street Springville, UT 84663 801-658-6995
harwardfarms.com
Hobble Creek Pro Shop
GOLF TOURNAMENT SPONSOR
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
hiexpress.com
Holt CPA
14 N. Main Street Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7790
holtcpa.com/home
See our ad on page 27
Intermountain Health - Spanish Fork Hospital PARTNER SPONSOR
765 E. Market Place Drive Spanish Fork, UT 84660 385-344-5000
intermountainhealthcare.org
See our ad on page 4
Jiffy Lube – Springville
1703 W. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-491-6868
jiffylubeutah.com
See our ad on page 71
Johnson Tire Services Golf Tournament Sponsor
610 N. Main Street Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5621
johnsontireservice.com
See our ad on page 7
La Casita Mexican Restaurant
333 N. Main Street Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9543
facebook.com/LaCasitaSpringville
See our ad on page 15
Legends Motor Co� GOLF TOURNAMENT SPONSOR
1715 W. 500 South Springville, UT 84663 801-491-9091
legendsmotorco.com
Lemon & Sage Market
151 S. Main Street Springville, UT 84663 801-494-3182
lemonandsagemarket.com
Liberty Press, LLC
1180 N. Mountain Springs Pkwy. Springville, UT 84663 801-853-5353
libertypress.com
Lifesculpt Springville
139 W. 900 North Springville, UT 84663 801-660-5731
mylifesculpt.com/locations/ springville-ut
Luxe Flooring
1795 W. 500 South,e Suite B1 Springville, UT 84663
385-277-0714
flooringbyluxe.com
Luxury Mobile Homes
220 S. 2000 West Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9404
manufacturedhomesutah.com
See our ad on page 93
Magleby’s
198 S. Main Street Springville, UT 84663 801-374-6249
maglebys.com
Mapleton City PARTNER SPONSOR
125 W. Community Center Way Mapleton, UT 84664 801-489-5655
mapleton.org
See our ad on page 76
Mapleton Floral BANQUET SPONSOR
828 N. Hwy. 89 Mapleton, UT 84664 801-491-2220
mapletonfloralandgifts.com
See our ad on page 81
Mapleton Parks & Recreation
125 W. 400 North Mapleton, UT 84664 801-806-9114
mapleton.org
Merit College Preparatory Academy
1440 W. Center Street Springville, UT 84663 801-491-7600
meritprepacademy.org
Monney’s Day-Nite Laundry 72 N. Main Street Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7056
See our ad on page 39
Morton Buildings
317 N. 2000 West, Unit A108 Springville, UT 84663 719-322-6881
mortonbuildings.com
Mountain America Credit Union
1183 W. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 385-325-5338
macu.com
Mountainland Realty
590 W. State Street
Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-376-7453
mountainlandrealtyinc.com
See our ad on page 95
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 33
My Lemonade Stand Company BBQ SPONSOR 2691 W. Sheridan St. Mapleton, UT 84664 385-335-3355
mylemonadestandco.com
See our ad on page 33
Namify, LLC
GOLF TOURNAMENT SPONSOR
900 N. 280 West Springville, UT 84663 801-491-8068
namify.com
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
OF THE YEAR 730 E. 300 South Springville, UT 84663 801-491-3691
nebocreditunion.org
See our ad on page 31
Nebo School District
350 S. Main Street
Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-354-7400
nebo.edu
Northridge Valley Event Center BANQUET SPONSOR
877 E. Northridge Drive Mapleton, UT 84664 801-573-4249
northridge-valley.com
See our ad on page 51
ODIN Computer Technology, Inc� P.O. Box 891
Springville, UT 84663 801-810-6346
odin.tech
Oldroyd Insurance Agency
244 S. Main Street
Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-850-9470
agents.farmers.com/ut/Spanish-fork/ Mitchell-oldroyd
Omnia Real Estate EDUCATION SPONSOR
1223 N. 1600 West Mapleton, UT 84664 801-836-3376
facebook.com/URHomeUtah
See our ad on page 103
Organa International
533 N. 1650 West Springville, UT 84663 801-491-9334
organa.net
Pacific Horizon Credit Union 96 E. Center Street Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3605
pacifichorizoncu.com
See our ad on page 21
Peggy Case Berkshire Hathaway Elite
2482 W. Hancock Street Mapleton, UT 84664 801-310-6805
bhhs.com/elite-real-estate-ut302/ orem/peggy-case/cid-472564
Pepsi Cola – Springville GOLF TOURNAMENT SPONSOR
940 N. Spring Creek Place Springville, UT 84663 801-491-3366
admiralbeverage.com
Physical & Sports Therapy Services, LLC
400 S. 380 East Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5669
pstservices.com
Prime IV Hydration & Wellness
705 E. 800 North Spanish Fork, UT 84660 385-458-3031
primeivhydration.com
PRIME Payment Processing
116 W. Carnesecca Ct. Mapleton, UT 84664 801-318-8801
primepaymentprocessing.com
See our ad on page 105
Pure Golf Players Club, LLC
445 N. 2000 West, Unit 3 Springville, UT 84663
385-595-5045
PureGolfPlayersClub.com
See our ad on page 65
R&R BBQ BBQ SPONSOR
852 N. 700 East Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-893-3603
randrbbq.com
Reagan Academy
1143 W. Center Street Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7828
reaganacademy.org
See our ad on page 71
Ream’s Springville Market GOLF TOURNAMENT SPONSOR
759 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-0088
springvillereams.com
See our ad on the Back Cover
Red Rock Financial
451 S. Main Street, Suite #2 Springville, UT 84663 801-491-4175
redrockfinancialloans.com
See our ad on page 85
Rocky Mountain University of Health Professions
1800 S. Novell Place Provo, UT 84606 801-375-5125 rm.edu
Rocky Top Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
285 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-360-3129
See our ad on page 3
Safe Haven Massage & Wellness Center
385 S. 400 East Springville, UT 84663 801-853-8500
spasafehaven.com
Schouten Orthodontics
378 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-491-9372
schoutenorthodontics.com
See our ad on page 77
Schriever Law Firm
51 E. 800 North Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-574-0883
schrieverlaw.com
Scott L Hansen Real Estate 366 E. 1300 North Mapleton, UT 84664 801-850-5600
scottlhansen.kw.com
Security Service Federal Credit Union
GOLF TOURNAMENT MAJOR SPONSOR
645 South 1750 West Springville, UT 84663 801-227-3620
ssfcu.org
Serve Daily
198 S. Main Street Springville, UT 84663 801-477-6845
servedaily.com
Shane Paoli Insurance Agency for Farmers Insurance
717 N. Main Street, #102 Springville, UT 84663 801-489-1321
agents.farmers.com/ut/springville/ shane-paoli
See our ad on page 87
Sisel International/Supra Natural P.O. Box 369 Springville, UT 84663 801-735-7409
sisel.net
Snelson PhotoColor Lab BANQUET SPONSOR
80 W. Center Street Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3218
snelsonphotolab.com
See our ad on page 55
Spring Creek Mechanical
270 E. 1270 North Springville, UT 84663 801-367-3200
springcreekheating.com
See our ads on pages 9 & 49
Spring Creek Utah County Mortuary
737 N. Main Street Springville, UT 84663 385-325-3131
springcreekmortuary.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 37
Springville City Corporation PARTNER SPONSOR
110 S. Main Street Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7864
springville.org
See our ad on page 5
Springville Clyde Recreation Center
717 S. 1200 West Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2700
springville.org/clyde-reaction-center
See our ad on page 43
Springville Dentistry
400 S. 378 East Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9456
springvilledentistry.com
Springville Dermatology
732 N. Main Street
Springville, UT 84663 801-704-7001
springvilledermatology.com
See our ad on page 89
Springville Kiwanis Club Food Pantry/Community Action Services
400 E. 100 South Springville, UT 84663 801-358-7416
facebook.com/SpringvilleKiwanisClub
Springville Public Library
45 S. Main Street Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2720
springville.org/library
Springville Meat Company
268 S. 100 West Springville, UT 84663 801-489-6391
springvillemeat.com
See our ad on page 59
Springville Provo KOA 1550 N. 1750 West Springville, UT 84663 801-491-0700 koa.com
We believe that abundance is available to all, it is our mission to help our clients seize every opportunity to achieve success in the real estate industry We are dedicated to providing unparalleled service, innovative solutions and a supportive environment that empowers our clients to achieve their goals and reach their full potential
801-836-3376
robynroberts cre@gmail com
Springville Parks & Recreation
443 S. 200 East Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2730
springville.org/recreation
Springville Rising GOLF TOURNAMENT SPONSOR Springville, UT 84663 801-802-6963
Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce
110 S. Main Street Springville, UT 84663 801-491-7830
springvilleutahchamber.org
Strap Tank Brewery
596 S. 1750 West Springville, UT 84663 385-462-8775
straptankbrewery.com
Strong & Kuhni CPAs
485 S. Main Street, Suite 201 Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5015
strongcpas.com
See our ad on page 85
SUNPRO PARTNER SPONSOR
35 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-222-3350
sunpro.build
See our ad on the Inside Front Cover
Sunrise Engineering
1180 N. Mountain Springs Pkwy. Springville, UT 84663 800-560-6151
sunrise-eng.com
Synergy Physical Therapy & Sports Medicine
684 S. 1600 West Mapleton, UT 84664 801-436-3110
synergy.fit
See our ad on page 23
Tabitha’s Way Local Food Pantry
45 E. 100 North Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-709-8563
tabithasway.org
See our ad on page 65
Territory Land Real Estate
178 N. Main Street Springville, UT 84663 801-489-4444
territoryland.com
See our ad on page 59
The Cherrington Firm, PLLC
746 E. 1910 South, Suite 3 Provo, UT 84606 801-223-9989
cherringtonfirm.com
The Cookie Cottage, LLC BANQUET SPONSOR
716 S. 1600 West Mapleton, UT 84664 801-515-6695
See our ad on page 21
The Fellas Chop Shop CHAIR’S CHOICE AWARD
533 S. 1750 West, Unit C-2 Springville, UT 84663 801-704-9798
thefellaschopshop.com
The Rivoli Theater 630 N. 1600 East Mapleton, UT 84664 801-361-8874
therivolitheater.com
The Sand Trap Café & Hobble Creek Event Center GOLF TOURNAMENT SPONSOR
94 Hobble Creek Canyon Road Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2783
order.toasttab.com/online/sandtrap-cafe-94-hobble-creek-canyon-rd
The Siding Guys Complete Exterior GOLF TOURNAMENT MAJOR SPONSOR
Springville, UT 84663 801-372-5216
Tracy Padgett, Realtypath Real Estate
853 N. 1140 West, Suite 209 Mapleton, UT 84664 801-704-3445
move2utah.org
Trapnell Orthodontics 187 E. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9475
trapnellorthodontics.com See our ad on page 106
Triple T Heating, Cooling, Plumbing & Electrical
1550 N. Main Street Spanish Fork, UT 84663 801-798-7711
tripletheating.com
Tuff Shed
1320 S. 2000 West Springville, UT 84663 801-802-8833
tuffshed.com
TURN Community Services/Oasis Art Center
451 S. Main Street, Suites 3 & 4 Springville, UT 84663 801-491-6099
turncommunityservices.org
TURN Community Services/Treehouse Art Center
655 E. 400 South, Suites F, G and H Springville, UT 84663 801-491-6099
turncommunityservices.org
Twisted Sugar
1795 W. 500 South Springville, UT 84663 801-471-4811
twistedsugar.com
United Way of Utah County 148 N. 100 West Provo, UT 84601
801-374-2588
unitedwayuc.org
Utah Community Credit Union
724 N. Main Street Springville, UT 84663
800-453-8188
uccu.com
Utah Food Bank
3150 S. 900 West South Salt Lake, UT 84119
801-887-1283
utahfoodbank.org
See our ad on page 87
Utah Valley Optometric Physicians: Utah Valley Vision Care
400 S. 374 East Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5111
theeyesight.com
See our ad on page 67
UVAR – Utah Valley Animal Rescue
5182 W. 6300 South Spanish Fork, UT 84660 385-355-4738
uvar.us
Utah Valley University
800 W. University Parkway Orem, UT 84058 801-863-8888
uvu.edu
Valley View Mortgage Lending
748 E. 800 North Springville, UT 84663 801-367-7093
valleyviewlending.com
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
Wavetronix
1827 W. 650 North Springville, UT 84663 801-734-7200
wavetronix.com
Wheeler and Sundberg-Olpin Funeral Home
211 E. 200 South Springville, UT 84663 801-489-6021
wheelermortuaries.com
Zeppe’s Italian Ice BBQ SPONSOR
829 W. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 801-515-6391
zeppesusa.com
Zions Bank
759 W. 400 South Springville, UT 84663 385-685-7055
zionsbank.com
See our ad on page 46
Zubs Pizza Pan, Inc� 520 N. Main Street Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9484
zubssubs.com
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