A MESSAGE FROM the Co-Presidents
Kristina Wesemann Co-PresidentAs Co-Presidents of the American Fork Chamber of Commerce, we would like to express our heartfelt gratitude for the continued support and commitment to our local businesses. It is encouraging to watch the community come together to support all of the establishments that make our area so unique and vibrant.
Local businesses are the lifeblood of our community. They are the heart and soul of our cities, providing not only goods and services but also creating job opportunities for our friends and neighbors as well as adding character and charm to our streets and supporting local events and organizations. When we support our local businesses, we are essentially investing in the prosperity and growth of our community.
By choosing to shop locally, dine at local restaurants, and utilize the services offered by neighborhood businesses, we ensure that our hard-earned dollars stay within our community. This helps to foster economic growth, create employment opportunities, and enhance the quality of life for all of our residents.
Josh WalkerCo-PresidentFurthermore, supporting our local businesses fosters a sense of connection. When we frequent local establishments, we have the opportunity to build relationships with the business owners and employees, creating a personal touch that is often absent in larger cities. These connections not only enrich our lives but also create a strong sense of belonging and pride in our community.
In addition to supporting our local businesses, we encourage everyone to actively participate in community events and initiatives. Whether it's volunteering for local organizations, attending civic meetings, participating in arts and recreation programs, or simply joining in on community celebrations, each and every person can help us create a thriving, inclusive, and prosperous region.
As Co-Presidents of the American Fork Chamber of Commerce, we are committed to working tirelessly to support our local businesses and foster a strong sense of community. We invite you all to join us in this important endeavor. Together, we can make a difference and ensure a bright future for American Fork, Alpine, Cedar Hills, and Highland.
Thank you for your continued support as we work to Unite and Advance the Success of Business in Utah County through our many events and programs. To find out more about the American Fork Chamber of Commerce, visit americanforkchamber.org.
"By choosing to shop locally, dine at local restaurants, and utilize the services offered by neighborhood businesses, we ensure that our hard-earned dollars stay within our community."
a.f. chamber BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The highlight of my journey with the American Fork Chamber of Commerce has been that it opens the doors for dialog to create new, impactful, lasting relationships both personally and professionally. We get to connect with people we otherwise may never have met. We get to help each other solve problems. We get to support each other’s dreams and goals. We get to make a difference in our community, and we get to be a part of our community’s growth.
In a world where individual success often takes the front seat, the Chamber provides a refreshing opportunity to lift others up. It's a place where business owners and professionals can come together not just to network, but to genuinely support one another. When you become a part of the Chamber, you're not just investing in your own business, you're investing in the success of your fellow entrepreneurs. This spirit of collaboration can be a powerful force for positive change.
Imagine the feeling you get when you get to help local families by participating in community projects that you had no idea existed. What a gift that is! Community involvement is one of the unsung benefits of Chamber membership. Many people are unaware of the numerous initiatives and projects that the Chamber is involved in. These range from supporting local charities and organizing community events to driving economic development initiatives. When you join the Chamber, you become a vital part of these efforts. You have the chance to roll up your sleeves and work alongside others who are passionate about
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message
Jerry Tebbs
making a difference in the community. It's a way to connect with your city or town on a deeper level and leave a lasting impact that goes beyond just doing business.
Businesses face their fair share of challenges. Navigating these hurdles can be daunting. However, as a member of the American Fork Chamber of Commerce, you're never alone in facing these challenges. The relationships you build within the Chamber can serve as a safety net during tough times. Fellow members often share their expertise, offer advice, and even extend a helping hand when needed. It's a support system that can make all the difference between weathering the storm and succumbing to it.
The American Fork Chamber of Commerce is much more than just a sign on the wall; it's a dynamic community of people working together to achieve common goals. It's a place where you can connect, collaborate, and contribute to the greater good. Joining the American Fork Chamber of Commerce isn't just a decision for your business, it's an investment in personal and professional growth, a commitment to your community, and an opportunity to experience the profound satisfaction of helping others succeed. So, don't just glance at that sign on the wall – step inside, get involved, and be a part of something truly transformative.
AMERICAN WAY AMERICAN WAY 235 E. STATE RD, AF | 801-756-7047 Free Mobile ESTIMATE YOUR LOCAL AUTO BODY SHOP FOR OVER 30 YEARS! Travis Ols OWNER
I used to think that a Chamber of Commerce was just a sign or decal that businesses had on the wall. I had no idea what an impact a Chamber of Commerce can make on a business, until I not only became a member, but I actually started participating in events and serving on committees.
AMERICAN FORK CHAMBER 2022 Award Winners
The American Fork Chamber of Commerce held its annual Awards and Installation Luncheon on Wednesday, February 8, 2023 at Fox Hollow Golf Club. The following awards were presented:
Alpine Mayor’s Award: Alpine Art Center
American Fork Mayor’s Award: Humphries Inc.
Cedar Hills Mayor’s Award: Harts
Highland Mayor’s Award: Allred’s Ace Hardware Lone Peak
Vern Pyne Volunteer of the Year Award: Jerry Tebbs (Clegg Automotive)
Presidency Award: Terry Grant (Altabank)
American Fork Chamber of Commerce
New Business of the Year: Donut Run (Cowboy Donuts)
Lone Peak Business Alliance
New Business of the Year: Cafe Rio
Orville C. Gunther Business Person of the Year: Bryan Peterson (Avenue Bakery)
Business of the Year: Glen Ricks Photography
Learning Luncheons
The American Fork Chamber of Commerce’s Learning Luncheons are typically held from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on the first Wednesday of every month and feature renowned speakers who are experts in their particular fields. Four times a year, this luncheon is a combined event with the other chambers in Northern Utah County, and members are invited to mingle and network before and after the luncheon. There are sponsorship opportunities available to help local companies market directly to attendees.
Connect 4 Lunch
Connect 4 Lunch is a multi-chamber networking-only event that is held at a local chamber member restaurant. It is held from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on the third Thursday of every month and is attended by business owners and professionals from all of the chambers in Northern Utah County. This event is a great way to create personal and professional relationships and is free to attend (those who attend may purchase lunch). Attendees are encouraged to bring their business cards and Chamber members may bring a prize to give away during the lunch.
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Business Before Hours
Business Before Hours is a multi-chamber networking only event that is held at a local Chamber member business. It is held from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. on the second Friday of every month and is attended by business owners and professionals from several chambers in Northern Utah County. This event is a great way to create personal and professional relationships and is free for Chamber members (breakfast is included). Those who attend have the opportunity to experience some unique and fun ways to network and get to know each other. Attendees are encouraged to bring their business cards and Chamber members may bring a prize to give away during the event.
Business of the Month Presentations
Every month the members of the American Fork Chamber of Commerce vote on a business to receive the Business of the Month award. Nominees are chosen by the Chamber’s Ambassador Committee and should be active participants in Chamber functions and/or committees. They must show excellence and integrity in their business processes and practices, provide excellent customer service, maintain a high level of professionalism, and be supportive of the Chamber and our mission and the community in which we serve. They also should exhibit good business community leadership by contributing time and resources to serve the community, the Chamber, or other good-will organizations, and to enhance, improve, and support the community and the Chamber.
Ribbon Cuttings
Ribbon Cuttings are held to welcome new members to the American Fork Chamber of Commerce and help promote new businesses. City officials, the Chamber Board of Directors and Ambassador Committee, and the community are invited to attend to show support for the business and celebrate the occasion.
Each year on the Friday before Memorial Day, the American Fork Chamber of Commerce holds the Memorial Classic Golf Tournament at Fox Hollow Golf Club. This tournament brings together business leaders for a day on the golf course that is full of networking, prizes, competition, and fun. Money raised through the tournament is used to help support local organizations that help veterans. There are several sponsorship opportunities available to help local companies market directly to business leaders.
**Presidential, Elite, and Premier level members have one or more foursomes for this tournament included in their membership.**
Memorial Classic Golf Tournament Chamber Invitational Golf Tournament
The annual Chamber Invitational Golf Tournament is an exclusive golf tournament for Community Partner level and above members of the American Fork Chamber of Commerce. The tournament includes breakfast, and a catered lunch is served while awards and raffle prizes are given out. There are several sponsorship opportunities available to help local companies market directly to business leaders.
**Presidential, Elite, Premier Trustee, and Community Partner level members have one or more foursomes for this tournament included in their membership.**
TITLE SPONSER
ADDITIONAL SPONSORS
PLEASANT GROVE
Utah County Women in Business is a Multi-Chamber collaborative organization created by the American Fork Chamber of Commerce. UCWIB meets for a quarterly luncheon to educate, support, mentor, and provide networking opportunities for attendees. Members also have the opportunity to engage in activities that promote friendships, professional development, and personal growth. Interacting with and learning from successful business owners and influential leaders is essential for the advancement of women in Utah County. Female professionals and companies working to empower and elevate women and help them prosper in the workplace and in the community are invited to attend. For more information, please call Kristina at 801232-4824 or email kristina.americanforkchamber@gmail.com.
Executive FORUM
TITLE SPONSER
The American Fork Chamber of Commerce’s Presidential, Elite, Premier, Trustee, and Community Partner level members are invited to participate in an exclusive roundtable meeting held six times per year with the mayors and city staff of American Fork, Alpine, Cedar Hills, and Highland. Local legislators are in attendance as well to discuss issues affecting businesses and to provide an essential business voice to city, county, state, and federal leaders. Networking activities provide an opportunity for attendees to create personal and professional relationships and lunch is provided. All meetings are held at Altabank in American Fork and go from 11:30 am to 1:00 pm.
TITLE SPONSER
UTAH COUNTY BUSINESS SUMMIT
The Utah County Business Summit is held in the spring and has become one of the premier business events in Utah County. The American Fork Chamber of Commerce, in coordination with several other chambers in Utah County, hosts an annual educational workshop and networking event for business owners and professionals throughout Utah. The summit features exceptional speakers from a wide variety of fields who provide unique perspectives and insights as well as motivation and inspiration to the almost 200 attendees. There are sponsorship opportunities available to help local companies market directly to attendees, and businesses can showcase themselves as part of the summit’s vendor exhibition. For more information visit americanforkchamber.org.
Chamber ADVOCACY
PANCAKES & POLITICS
The American Fork Chamber of Commerce hosts Pancakes & Politics from 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. on the first and last Saturday of February each year to help keep the public informed about state politics and give attendees a chance to interact with their local legislators. State legislators and representatives for the North Utah County region are invited to present their thoughts on legislative issues and bills that are being discussed during the Utah State Legislative Session. This event is open to the public, and American Fork Hospital serves pancakes and other breakfast items to all in attendance.
POLITICAL DEBATES
Every two years, the American Fork Chamber of Commerce hosts debates for the candidates running for city council and mayor in the cities that we serve. Residents are invited to attend and submit questions to the candidates as well as interact with the candidates in an open house format. Please visit americanforkchamber.org for dates and times.
TITLE SPONSER FOR PANCAKES & POLITICS
we believe in making a different kind of change.
A new start. A second chance. A thriving small business. A safe place to call home. They're all dreams we share and realities we can achieve when we commit to making a difference in our communities. KeyBank invests in, supports, and gets involved to lift up the people and places that make our communities so special. Because we believe one open door can open doors across a community.
Stop by our American Fork branch at 717 West Main Street to learn how our team can help you get where you want to go.
a message from the mayor of AMERICAN FORK BRAD FROST
Autumn in Utah County is a breathtaking reminder of the balance between change and constancy. As the leaves change, we see a reflection of our own community – always evolving while still vibrant and beautiful. However, even though the leaves may change the landscape into new and beautiful things, the foundation of our majestic mountains, lakes, and rivers stays the same. Just as the mountains retain their beauty and the lakes their tranquility amidst the changing seasons, our communities can also remain unchanged and steady as we embrace growth and transformation.
The landscape of Utah County is proof of the beauty of change. New businesses are continuously sprouting up, neighborhoods flourishing, and community events multiplying, reflecting our county’s dynamic spirit. Yet, as we witness these transformations, we're also reminded of the unchanging foundation that makes Utah County a beacon of unity and warmth: our shared values, the friendship among neighbors, and the strong sense of security thanks to those protecting our cities and country.
Our businesses stand as examples of this delicate balance. They innovate, evolve, and grow, catering to our changing needs, while also preserving the traditions and values we hold dear. For American Fork, our businesses aren’t merely service providers; they’re an integral part of our community makeup and a key ingredient in bringing us together.
Our Chamber of Commerce is a key player in balancing the consistent values of American Fork’s residents and the ever-changing services provided by businesses. Their dedication ensures that while our businesses adapt and grow, they remain rooted in the values that have long-defined American Fork. By fostering support and hosting events that resonate with all, they bridge the past and the future, ensuring our community remains unified.
In these changing times, I urge all of us to take a moment to appreciate the constants - the mountains that stand tall, the values we uphold, and the unwavering spirit of Utah. As we celebrate the new, let's also honor the timeless.
Thank you, Utah County, for showing that we all can enjoy the ever-changing seasons of our community while also feeling secure in the unchanging foundation of who we are.
"... TAKE A MOMENT TO APPRECIATE THE CONSTANTS..."
Kevin Barnes
Staci Carroll
Ryan Hunter
Rob Shelton
Clark Taylor
History of American Fork
American Fork, in northern Utah County, is located fifteen miles northwest of Provo and thirty miles southwest of Salt Lake City. While it is difficult to determine exactly how American Fork got its name, it is likely that it came from the activities of American trappers along the American Fork Creek, and early settlers took the name of the stream for the settlement.
American Fork was settled by Mormon pioneers in the summer of 1850. Stephen Chipman and his son William Henry, along with Arza Adams and his son Nathan, were en route to Fort Provo to trade when they camped overnight near American Fork Creek. Cottonwood trees along the creek and lush meadows on the lowlands toward Utah Lake convinced them that this would be an excellent place for their cattle and sheep, and after looking around for a while, Nathan Adams said, “I think I would like to live here.”
At a conference held at American Fork on 18 September 1852, it was decided to lay out a city on American Fork Creek to be called Lake City. It was incorporated by legislative act on 4 June 1853. The community was known as Lake City until 1860 when the city charter was amended and the name was changed back to American Fork in keeping with the wishes of the people and to avoid a confusion of mail with Salt Lake City.
The first settlers of American Fork located at various points along the creek, and when the townsite was surveyed only a few people moved to the town lots. However, in 1853 General Daniel H. Wells of the Nauvoo Legion gave orders that forts should be built for the protection of the settlers as there had been some trouble with the Native Americans. Most of the log cabins built on the nearby farms were moved within the confines of the proposed fort. As the local natives became less aggressive and more peaceable, the necessity for the wall decreased and the work was never pushed to full completion.
One of the first local commercial enterprises was the Arza Adams gristmill; the general mercantile business of Marx and McKenzie came in 1852. Other businesses included the American Fork CoOperative Association, which was sold by shareholders in 1930, and Chipman Mercantile, which closed in 1979 after celebrating its centennial seven years earlier.
The construction of Columbia Steel Company (later United States Steel and still later Geneva Steel) in Utah County in 1942–43 and the influx of many easterners assigned to key positions at the plant brought a local residential building boom, the greatest to that time in the community. The population of the community increased to 4,500, necessitating a vigorous publicworks program to provide increased utility services. The importance of this industry on the local economy
is what inspired the residents to choose the name “Steel Days” for their annual city celebration.
Perhaps no community catches the Spirit of America more than American Fork. Balancing the small-town charm it was founded upon with big-city retail and opportunity, American Fork enjoys steady growth in industry and population. The city features a beautiful amphitheater and almost 30 parks, including the newly refurbished sports complex at Art Dye Park. Residents and visitors can enjoy trails, the marina, and American Fork Canyon while biking, hiking, boating, and so much more!
Temporary vs. Permanent Branches
At planting, all branches on an 8-ft tree are considered temporary branches that will ultimately be removed due to necessary clearance. As the tree grows, the first permanent branch is selected, originating on the trunk at a height above
All branches below the first permanent branch are temporary should be pruned regularly to suppress their and to avoid interfering with the permanent branches’ horizontal growth. This will also decrease the size of the wound when the temporary branches are finally removed establishing the tree’s permanent branch structure and the height of the canopy.
Sidewalk – 8-10 ft For pedestrians and cyclists
Streets – 14-16 ft for city and UDOT roads
Buildings – 3-10 ft for exterior walls and roof
A guide from American Fork’s Urban Forester to establish the permanent branch structure for treesMy wife and I went to Italy with the Chamber in March of 2023 and had a great time! This trip was all organized through the Chamber including airfare, hotels, tour guides, buses and food (tons of food!). They made the entire experience so fun, easy, and affordable. We were able to make lots of new business connections and friendships. WOW!!
5-star service at a low group travel rate
Price reflects double occupancy rate
Add $800 for single room occupancy
Includes post departure group travel protection
$100 discount/person with Chamber membership
No credit card payment handling charge
Includes everything on itinerary and tax
ITINERARY
Day 1 – Salt Lake City/Dublin
Check in at Salt Lake City International Airport for a connection flight to Dublin
Day 2 - Dublin
Arrive in Dublin, Ireland, where you will be met at the airport by your tour guide and be transported to the hotel.
Day 3 – Dublin
Take a tour of Ha’ Peny Bridge, Old Parliament Houses, Trinity College, Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin Castle, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Guinness Storehouse, National Museum of Ireland, Drimnagh Castle, Malahide Castle, and Kilkenny Castle.
Day 4 – Dublin/Cork
Journey for one and half hours (101 miles) to see the Rock of Cashel, whose structures include the Round Tower, high crosses, the Cathedral, Cormac's Chapel, and the Hall of the Vicars Choral. Then travel to Cahir Castle (13 miles), followed by Blarney Castle (55 miles) at County Cork.
Day 5 – Cork/Killarney
Visit St. Fin Barre’s Cathedral in Cork. Then travel the Ring of Kerry (53 miles), which includes stops at Killarney National Park, Muckross House and Gardens (2 hour stop), Ross Castle, St. Mary's Cathedral, and other attractions. Time permitting, we will visit other attractions such as Lough Leane, Ladies View, and Torc Waterfall.
Day 6 – Killarney/Bunratty Folk Park/Doolin
Travel to Bunratty Castle and Folk Park (80 miles) then visit the Cliff of Moher (40 miles). Please stay in the main viewing point and guard tower area. Do not risk walking along the goat path by the cliffs’ edge. Finally, visit Doolin Cave, home of the Great Stalactite.
Day 7 - Doolin/Bru na Boinne
Journey to Bru na Boinne (160 miles), a UNESCO World Heritage Site that dates back to the 35th Century BC and predates the Egyptian pyramids. The site is a complex of chamber tombs, mounds, standing stones, and prehistoric enclosures.
Day 8 – Bru na Boinne/Dublin
Visit Kilmainham Jail, the historical former prison that is now a museum. In addition to the tour attractions from Day 3, additional sites to visit include the National Botanic Gardens, St. Stephen’s Green, Croke Park, Temple Bar, Grafton Street, and Prazen Pub.
Day 9 – Dublin/Salt Lake City
Depart to Salt Lake City International Airport.
Breakfast, Lunch, & Buses
Every day you will be treated to breakfast , lunch, and deluxe bus transportation
English Speaking Tour Guides
Every tour guide is friendly, fluent in English , and ready to answer all of your questions !
Entrance Fees
Tour prices include entrance fees to all attractions on the tour
TOUR OPERATOR Successful chamber trips to 80 nations all around the world!
Citslinc Invernational, Inc.
In a world that often emphasizes individualism and self-interest, the strength and potential of small communities working together are often overlooked. However, when individuals unite, pooling their resources, skills, and ideas, they can create a stronger, more vibrant, and more inclusive community. By examining the ways in which a small community can work together, it becomes evident that collaboration and collective effort are essential ingredients for building a better community.
A small community like Alpine often faces limited resources and challenges that require creative solutions. By pooling resources, community members can address these challenges more effectively. I witnessed this during our most recent community day of service on September 9th. Residents of all ages came out to help improve our city and other communities by building bridges for our trails, laying sod in our new cemetery expansion, painting red curbing along Main Street, painting and staining bridges throughout the city, tying quilts, making meals for underserved children and sleeping mats for the homeless, and many more humanitarian projects. In total, we had approximately 350 people working roughly 3 hours with a total of almost 1,050 service hours.
When we work together and share resources and expertise, we foster a sense of belonging and connection, strengthen social support networks, and encourage civic engagement, making Alpine a better community. These collective efforts create a ripple effect, inspiring others and demonstrating the power of collaboration and cooperation. As we recognize the significance of our small community working together, we can build a stronger, more resilient, and more inclusive city that benefits our entire community
Here are some of the advantages of investing in an annuity:
1. Steady Income Stream: Annuities can provide a dependable source of income, ensuring you have money coming in regularly, which can be especially valuable in retirement. This predictability can help cover living expenses and reduce the risk of outliving your savings.
2. Tax Benefits: Many annuities offer tax-deferred growth, meaning you don't pay taxes on the earnings until you withdraw the funds. This can lead to potentially lower tax liabilities, allowing your money to grow more efficiently.
3. Customization: Annuities come in various forms, such as fixed, variable, or indexed. This variety allows you to choose an annuity that aligns with your risk tolerance and financial goals.
4. Asset Protection: In some cases, annuities can offer protection from creditors, making them a valuable tool for safeguarding assets.
5. Death Benefits: Annuities can include death benefits that ensure your beneficiaries receive a portion or all of the remaining balance if you pass away, offering peace of mind for your loved ones.
6. Estate Planning: Annuities can be used as part of an estate plan to transfer wealth to heirs efficiently and outside of probate.
While annuities offer these advantages, it's essential to consider their fees, surrender charges, and the specific terms of the contract. Consulting with Austin Duke at Diamondback Financial can help you determine if investing in an annuity is a suitable option for your individual financial situation and goals.
City Council
Mike Geddes
Kelly Smith
Laura Ellison
Alexandra McEwen
Bob Morgan
History of Alpine
Adapted from historytogo.utah.gov
The city of Alpine is located in the northeastern portion of Utah County. In 1850, several families, led by William Wordsworth, decided that conditions on the north end of Utah Valley were ideal for settlement and raising cattle, and the settlement known as Mountainville was born. Agriculture in the valley got off to a rocky start. After an initial poor harvest, the settlers had several good growing years, until swarms of crickets and grasshoppers arrived in 1854 and plagued crops in the settlement for a decade. With movement in and out of the area, the insects, and fears of Native Americans, Mountainville grew slowly.
The name of Mountainville was changed to Alpine in 1855, when the city was granted a city charter, because the views from the elevated town site were compared to the Swiss Alps. Many poplar trees were planted in the 1860s as
part of a larger effort to add trees to the Utah landscape. Alpine’s main streets were full of trees, which added beauty to the town. Most of these poplar trees had died by the end of the 1920s, but city residents planted others to take their place.
Several factors in the 1940s led to a period of dilapidation in Alpine. First, older structures fell into disrepair and were not restored by residents. Second, a turkey farm was built near the city’s main water supply. Many of the turkeys reacted to a mold in the oak trees and died. The die-off and the dust from the farm created health hazards for city residents, and the city banned poultry raising on the site. In 1946, the city bought the land where the turkey farm had been.
In the 1960s, the city council faced challenges as they attempted to regulate the small town and keep it beautiful. Part of the challenge was that many people were moving to Alpine in an attempt to avoid similar city ordinances in the towns they came from. In 1965, however, residents caught the “Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up
Campaign” vision of the First Lady, Ladybird Johnson. The city of 904 residents repaired fences, cleaned up debris, and generally spruced up the city. The energy and effort of Alpine residents earned them a special award of merit from the county, and a national distinguished achievement award from Washington D.C.
Today, Alpine is very different from the farming community it used to be. The population is now over ten thousand, and Alpine is one of the most beautiful cities in Utah County. Nestled in the foothills, it boasts several parks, many biking and hiking trails, and easy access to American Fork Canyon.
Every time that I return home after a long absence, I am reminded again of why my husband and I chose Cedar Hills 31 years ago as the place that we wanted to raise our family. It’s peaceful, beautiful, and just far enough off the beaten path but close enough to our neighboring cities and friends. We are all so lucky to live in this beautiful valley, with the majestic mountains sheltering us and Utah Lake shining back at us.
Serving the people of Cedar Hills as Mayor has been an honor and a pleasure. I am filled with gratitude every time that I travel the parade route of our Cedar Hills Family Festival, held each June, and see the families, friends and neighbors lined up along the route dressed in red, white, and blue, holding bags to catch candy and cheering all of us on! My father has driven his vintage ’59 Chevy truck in the parade for the last few years, and this year the sense of Americana literally brought him to tears. This scene is played out all over the state all summer long. Our sense of community is strong here!
Cedar Hills’ population has increased by 1000% since my family and I moved here, and that means that the city has had to scramble to accommodate growth and find viable ways to financially sustain our infrastructure, public safety and standard of living. Thankfully, forward thinking people planned for a commercial zone where we could have businesses who contribute to the sales tax base and provide convenient places for us to shop, eat, bank, etc. Home businesses are also important to our residents, and I love that people can work, attend school, and shop from home as well. While Cedar Hills has seen its growth plateau, we are not going to stop planning for the future generations of people who will someday call this place Home.
POPULATION:
10246 N Canyon Rd Cedar Hills, Utah 84062
801-785-9668
HOUSEHOLDS:
Mike Geddes
Kelly Smith
Laura Ellison
Alexandra McEwen
Bob Morgan
2,430 39.5%
PERSONS UNDER 18 YEARS OLD:
BACHELOR’S DEGREE OR HIGHER:
MEDIAN 2023 HOME PRICE:
MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME: City Council
10,023 $608,480 54.9% $117,984
2024 CEDAR HILLS
Family Festival
JUNE 3-8
Details can be found at cedarhills.org/news-events/family-festival/
For Information on City Council candidates for the 2023 election, please visit: cedarhills.org/mayor-city-council/elections
"WE ARE ALL SO LUCKY TO LIVE IN THIS BEAUTIFUL VALLEY, WITH THE MAJESTIC MOUNTAINS SHELTERING US AND UTAH LAKE SHINING BACK AT US."
History of Cedar Hills
Adapted from historytogo.utah.gov
Cedar Hills is one of Utah’s relatively young cities, having been incorporated in 1977. The city had only been recently developed as a residential area. Early settlers called the area Cedar Hills due to the cedars that grew on the bench. There were some attempts at farming in the area, but it was largely unsuccessful. It was a turkey farm that put the Cedar Hills area on the map.
During the great depression, Azra Adams and his wife, Effie Warnick Adams, developed a turkey ranch, and the Adams’ turkey production was so successful that in 1956 he served as president of the National Turkey Federation, even presenting Thanksgiving turkeys to President Dwight Eisenhower, Vice President Richard Nixon, and Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson.
The 1960s spelled the end of the Adams’ turkey farm, as the
surrounding communities had grown in population and irritated residents complained about noise and dust from the turkey operation. At the same time, costs increased and profits dropped. The ranch was sold and Cedar Hills was built on the land.
The town faced problems that many small towns face, as at the time of incorporation, there were only thirty-one households. Residents and city officials weighed the pros and cons of various costs, and initially voted down resolutions on a town hall and fire house. They did create an animal control system, but then immediately terminated it. Citizens
and leaders also grappled over issues such as burning laws and sledding locations.
Cedar Hills is quite a different town today as it grew rapidly starting in the 1990s. The population increased 174% from 1990 to 1997 (up to 1,340), and the town now has over 10,000 residents. Growth has slowed since then, and Cedar Hills is one of the slower growing towns in Utah County, but it is one of the most densely populated. The town provides various public services and events, including city breakfasts, the Cedar Hills Family Festival, and Christmas programs.
Eight Reasons to
When was the last time you strolled along Main Street or through a local shopping center? If you haven't done so recently, we highly recommend it! There are numerous fascinating and delightful places waiting to be discovered in our community. Even just dedicating an hour or two to exploring your local businesses can turn into a mini adventure. It can transport you from your everyday routine to a whole new world of imagination and creativity that can greatly enrich your day, week, month, or year. Who knows, you might stumble upon a hidden gem that offers an incredible service or product that will greatly enhance your life!
Our community is teeming with wonderful businesses that are specifically designed to cater to the needs of their neighbors, friends, and community. In a time when gas prices are on the rise and traffic congestion is becoming more prevalent, why not take advantage of what's available close by and ready to serve you? Here are the top reasons why we encourage you to shop locally:
1. BOOSTING OUR LOCAL ECONOMY: By keeping our dollars close to home, we can contribute to the growth of our local economy, which ultimately leads to a higher standard of living for all of us.
2. SUPPORTING THE AMERICAN DREAM: The local momand-pop shops around the corner embody the American Dream, and by buying local, we can support these businesses and our neighbors.
3. REDUCING OUR CARBON FOOTPRINT: Opting to shop hyper-locally helps us play our part in protecting the environment and keeps more money in our pockets instead of spending it on gas and using precious resources.
4. PRESERVING LOCAL JOBS: When we shop locally, we support our local workforce, helping to maintain existing jobs and creating a demand for new ones.
5. STRENGTHENING OUR COMMUNITY: The dollars we spend locally contribute to the overall strength and well-being of our community, making it a better place to live.
6. RECEIVING PERSONALIZED SERVICE: Local business owners take the time to get to know you on a personal level and are dedicated to providing you with personalized and homegrown service.
7. GIVING BACK TO THE COMMUNITY: Local businesses support local events and actively engage in humanitarian efforts, community outreach, and volunteer work, making a positive impact on the local community.
8. EMPHASIZING QUALITY: Local business owners take pride in offering quality products and services. Their dedication can be seen in their upscale offerings, personalized touches, and handmade goods.
As we enter the fall season and approach the holidays, let's think outside the box and explore the treasures within our own community. What unique and high-quality gifts can you find right here in your own backyard? The possibilities are endless, and the level of service you'll receive can't be matched. When will you embark on a mini adventure to uncover the incredible offerings that have been right under your nose all along? By supporting our amazing business owners and neighbors, you can make a positive impact on our community while saving both time and money. This could be precisely the type of service you've been missing out on!
Over the past year, Highland has welcomed many new residents. As I have met and spoken with these residents, I have asked them what drew them to Highland. Most will say the city's open space, parks, mountain views, recreation opportunities, and community feel. Several already have family in the area; others have moved here from other parts of the USA and say this place felt right when looking. Whatever the reason, we are now all called Highlanders. For 2023, Highland was once again awarded the safest city in Utah by Safewise, and we appreciate our Public Safety for their hard work to help accomplish this rating.
This upcoming year, Highland will be opening one of the city's premier parks. Mountain Ridge Park will be 17 acres with an enormous all-abilities playground, two playfields, three pavilions, eight pickleball courts, a basketball court, a full-size baseball diamond, and a walking trail around the entire park, which will add to the current 25 other city parks. We appreciate all the donors who have made this new park a reality.
Highland has two new business areas opening up. One at the intersection of North County Boulevard and Canal Boulevard by the new Arby's and Costa Vida. The other is the Highland Mains project coming in by Timpanogos Highway and Alpine Highway behind CVS and Quick Quack Car Wash.
Over the past several years, Highland City has strived to provide the necessary services with a longterm vision. This past year, as a city, we received several grants to help with pressurized irrigation meter installation, rebuilt a new culinary well, and expanded our library books and software selection. The future looks bright for Highland as we navigate towards being debt-free as a city by 2027.
" WE ARE NOW ALL CALLED HIGHLANDERS... THE FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT FOR HIGHLAND AS WE NAVIGATE TOWARDS BEING DEBT-FREE AS A CITY BY 2027."
a message from the mayor of HIGHLAND KURT OSTLER
19,902
4,436 39.8%
City Council
Brittney Bills
Ron Campbell
Kim Rodela
Scott Smith (open seat not filled at time of publication)
History of Highland
Adapted from citytowninfo.com and highlandcity.org
It is said that the city of Highland was named by Alexander Adamson, who had come to American Fork from Scotland. The area reminded him of the Scottish Highlands and therefore he named the place Highland.
According to Homestead affidavits, the first homes were built by James Pullen in June 1870 then Hannah Briggs in April 1871. John Pool, who has always been credited with building the first home, built his and moved into it in May 1873. His home was located at about 5860 W. 10620 N. and close by there is a small cemetery containing the graves of five of his children.
Living in Highland during those early days was a hard and difficult task. There was the everlasting problem of not enough water as the surrounding cities had already claimed all the water coming from American Fork Canyon. By the
$776,668 64.5% $156,136
July 29-August 3
Details can be found at highlandcity.org/169/Highland-Fling
For Information on City Council candidates for the 2023 election, please visit: www.highlandcity.org/267/Elections
turn of the century there were approximately twenty-five homes in Highland.
The city of Highland was officially established in 1977. This was followed by the swearing in of the first City Council. The community became a third class city in 1979 after the signing of a proclamation by Governor Scott Matheson.
Highland has grown at a steady but slow pace over the years. It has a current population of over 19,000 residents. The city has beautiful trails and recreation areas, a wonderful library, and hosts several events such as an Easter egg hunt, Highland Fling, and Christmas programs.
Anderson & Sons Mortuary
The death of a loved one can be a trying time. Emotions are heightened, which makes it difficult to make important decisions about arrangements and services that provide a dignified and quality tribute for the deceased. Anderson & Sons Mortuary is a deep-rooted, local business that understands the delicate and emotional time when a loved one is lost. Their professional and dignified handling of services for a beloved member of local families in our community has been vital to those grieving a loss.
Caring is Our Business
Anderson & Sons Mortuary has provided caring assistance for many people during this distressing time. They provide the gentle and dignified guidance needed as decisions are made based on the final wishes of the deceased and offer guidance to families if they do not have instructions left by their loved ones.
Anderson & Sons Mortuary, with locations in American Fork and Highland, has been providing their services since 1866. The staff at Anderson & Sons have won the coveted “The Pursuit of Excellence” award issued by the National Funeral Directors Association for 10 Years, which gave them a position in that association’s Hall of Fame.
“Caring is Our Business” is Anderson & Sons motto as five generations have assisted with the final resting services for many in our community. As one of the original members of the American Fork Chamber of Commerce, they understand the importance of being involved in the community and supporting the Chamber’s mission.
As our community has grown over the years, Anderson & Sons Mortuary has grown as well to keep up with service needs, facilities, and technological advances. Their website provides guides on procuring a death certificate, the information needed to write an obituary, a
memorial service program outline, and even a “talk of a lifetime” guide to writing a eulogy. They gently and expertly guide you stepby-step to create a service that provides a well-suited tribute to your loved one who has passed.
Anderson & Sons Mortuary has been an integral part of the business community for over 150 years, supporting and participating in Chamber and community events, while providing an essential service with caring and compassion.
CRUMBL—AMERICAN FORK
586 North 900 West American Fork, UT 84003
CRUMBL—LINDON
677 North State Street
Lindon, UT 8404
The Blakes, Bromleys, Nuehrings, and their teams are excited to serve you!
All events hosted by the American Fork Chamber of Commerce. Businesses must register to participate. Please visit americanforkchamber.org for details. AMERICAN
Holiday Magic
Monday
October 30 4:00-6:00 p.m.
Kids can trick-or-treat at the businesses on Main Street from City Hall south to the roundabout in Alpine.
There will also be music, booths, food trucks, and activities at Legacy Park.
Tuesday
Alpine Main Street at the Park ON MAIN
October 31 4:00-6:00 p.m.
Kids can trick-or-treat at the businesses on Main Street from 100 East to 300 West in AF.
There will also be music, booths, food trucks, and activities at Robinson Park.
November 27
at Robinson Park on Main Street
Santa will arrive at 5:45p.m., followed by the official tree lighting ceremony. Children are invited to sit on Santa’s lap at the library from 6:00-8:00 p.m. with additional activities in the library & Senior Center. Plus, the Chamber will be kicking off our holiday scavenger hunt!
AMERICAN FORK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
AMERICAN FORK • ALPINE • CEDAR HILLS • HIGHLAND
C O NN E C TIO N
B u ild r e l a ti o n s hips b y n e t w o r kin g w i t h y o ur p e e r s a nd c o nn e c tin g w i t h p o t ent i a l c u s t o me r s
V I S I B I L I T Y
G e t n o ti c e d a n d p r o m o t e y o u r bu si n e s s t h r o ug h s oc i a l m e d i a , m a r k e ting oppo r t u n i tie s , a n d c o m m u n i t y e v e n t s
A DV O C A C Y
H a v e a s tr on g e r v oi c e t h r o u gh t h e Ch a m b e r ’s r e l a t i o n s hips w i t h pu b lic
E D U C ATIO N
G a in a c o mp e t i ti v e e dg e b y a cc e s sin g q ua l i t y t r a ining an d e d u c a ti o n a l o ppo r t u n i tie s
C R E D I B I L I T Y
A dd c r e dibil i t y t o y ou r b u sine s s a nd b oo s t y o ur r ep u t a ti o n b y p a r t nerin g w i t h t he Ch am be r
G R O W T H
G r o w y o ur b u sine s s t h r ou gh r e f e r r a l s , s t r a t e g ic pa r t ne r s hip s , a n d e x c l u si v e Ch a m b e r p r o g r a m s
ame r i ca n f or k c h am b e r. o r g
Benefits included with membership in the
WHY
We love our partnership with the American Fork Chamber of Commerce! They recently helped us out at our grand opening event, and they brought the big scissors and ribbon. I appreciate how they work hard to connect us with great people and businesses.
Paint Colors That Last
The American Fork Chamber of Commerce has been a great place for me to get to know new people and new businesses. I have been able to network with and get to know people who I can trust, so I can refer my friends and relatives to do business with them. It’s a great place to learn more about what other people are doing. If you’re not a part of this Chamber of Commerce, shame on you, you need to be!
Being a part of the American Fork Chamber has been a wonderful experience. Tabitha’s Way has been able to make many great connections in the local community. In doing so, this has helped increase our donations and helped us to get the word out to people in need.
I love working with the American Fork Chamber of Commerce because it offers us tools to build our business by partnering with our neighboring business leaders and the services that they provide. It has been beneficial to be able to participate in conferences with leaders who shared their knowledge of specific obstacles and methods of overcoming them. The Chamber offers benefits that build bridges between businesses, which build each other up to make a stronger community.
The American Fork Chamber of Commerce has proven to be extremely beneficial to my business. The chamber has provided numerous opportunities for me to promote my business, make new connections, and be involved in the community. It has also increased recognition for my company name and logo and has resulted in many new referrals and customers.
As a home-based business, my membership and involvement in the American Fork Chamber of Commerce has provided unique opportunities to network and connect with many other kinds of businesses. From those opportunities, great friendships and business relationships have formed that continually help my business to grow. Additionally, the chamber provides training and education resources through monthly Learning Luncheons and Women in Business events that are unmatched in the value they provide.
DANNETTE KLEIN - Scentsy Superstar Director
MEMBERSHIP Directory
Principal City Partner City Partner
Trustee Community Partner Gold
Acadian Counseling 796 E Pacific Dr, Ste A American Fork, UT 84003 801-642-2491 acadian-counseling.com
Ace Handyman Services 385-278-0563 acehandymanservices.com/offices/ north-utah-county/our-team
AF Collision Repair 235 E State St American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-7047 facebook.com/afcollisionrepair
AF Connect 714 E 50 S American Fork, UT 84003 801-437-9600 afconnect.com
AF Storage
320 S 100 W American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-7766 afstorage.com
AJL Electric LLC 1084 E State Rd, Ste B American Fork, UT 84003 801-822-8536
Alakazam IT 268 E 930 S Orem, UT 84058 801-494-2109 alakazamit.com
ALG Consulting 5513 W 11000 N, Ste 511 Highland, UT 84003 chamberorganizer.com/afchamber/ mp_algconsulting
Allred’s Ace Hardware Lone Peak 5353 Parkway E Dr Highland, UT 84003 801-763-2221 acehardware.com
Alphagraphics 309 E State St American Fork, UT 84003 801-653-2428 alphagraphics.com
Alpine Airway Wellness 60 W Main St Ct, Ste 100 Alpine, UT 84004 801-899-9789 alpineairwaywellness.com
Alpine Art Center 450 S Alpine Highway Alpine, UT 84004 801-763-7173 alpineartcenter.com
Alpine City 20 N Main St Alpine, UT 84004 801-400-4155 alpinecity.org
Alpine Credit Union 375 E State Rd American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-7697 alpinecu.com
Alpine Dermatology & Laser Center 144 S Main St, Ste 100 Alpine, UT 84004 801-763-7107 alpineskin.com
Alpine School District 575 N 100 E American Fork, UT 84003 801-610-8421 alpineschools.org
Alpine Utah Living 582 E 100 S Alpine, UT 84004 801-580-7872 alpineutahliving.com
Altabank - Alpine 113 S Main St Alpine, UT 84004 801-756-2921 altabank.com
Altabank - American Fork 33 E Main St American Fork, UT 84003 801-642-3334 altabank.com
Altabank - Highland 5405 W 11000 N Highland, UT 84003 801-756-1155 altabank.com
Altus Fine Art 1063 E 50 S American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-9788 altusfineart.com
America First Credit UnionAmerican Fork 611 W Pacific Dr American Fork, UT 84003 801-223-3947 americafirst.com
America First Credit UnionPleasant Grove 931 W State St Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 800-999-3961 americafirst.com
American Biotech Labs LLC 705 E 50 S American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-1000 silverbiotics.com
American Fork City 51 E Main St American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-3000 afcity.org
American Fork Fire Department 96 N Center St American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-3040 afcity.org/190/FireRescue
American Fork Fitness Center 454 N Center St American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-3080 afcity.org/229/Fitness-Center
American Fork High School Marching Band 510 N Caveman Blvd American Fork, UT 84003 801-610-8800
americanforkband.com
American Fork Honorary Colonels 75 East 80 North American Fork, UT 84003 801-473-4810 facebook.com/profile. php?id=100083085229312
American Fork Hospital 170 N 1100 E
American Fork, UT 84003 801-855-3300
americanforkhospital.org
American Fork Library 64 S 100 E
American Fork, UT 84003 801-854-5952
afcity.org/203/Library
American Fork Orthodontics 36 S 1100 E, Ste. A American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-6246
orthodontistamericanfork.com
American Fork Physical Therapy 636 E State Rd American Fork, UT 84003 801-492-6577
afphysicaltherapy.com
American Fork Police Department 75 E 80 N American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-3020
afcity.org/236/Police
American Fork Senior Center 54 E Main St
American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-3090
afcity.org/351/Senior-Center
American Fork Vision Center 24 W Main St American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-7996
afvisioncenter.com
American Heritage 736 N 1100 E American Fork, UT 84003 801-642-0055
american-heritage.org
Anderson & Sons Mortuary 49 E 100 N American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-3564
andersonmortuary.com
Anderson Monograms 511 N 1200 W Orem, UT 84057 801-224-9744
andersonmonograms.com
MEMBERSHIP Directory
Auntie Anne’s 3700 Cabela’s Blvd. Ste 234 Lehi, UT 84043 385-336-8373 locations.auntieannes.com/ut/ lehi/3700-north-cabelas-blvd
Avenue Bakery 297 W Main St
American Fork, UT 84003 801-420-2011 avenuebakeryaf.shop
Avon 186 NW State Rd American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-5858 avon.com/?rep=kenziew
Balance Studio 195 E 200 N Alpine, UT 84004 801-376-4357 balancedance.com
BBQ Pit Stop 865 W State Rd Lehi, UT 84043 801-341-7171 bbqpitstop.com
BBSI 1061 S 800 E, Ste 100 Orem, UT 84097 385-208-6005 barrettbusiness.com/get-started
Beespoke 154 W Main St
American Fork, UT 84003 801-692-3228 beespokeutah.com
Bert’s Water Works 21 S Center St
American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-5846 plumberinutah.com
Big D Construction 1788 W 200 N Lindon, UT 84042 801-769-7300 big-d.com
Big O Tires 748 E State St
American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-6000 bigotires.com
Bish’s RV 854 E 1100 S American Fork, UT 84003 801-492-1428 bishs.com/american-fork-utah
Black Bear Diner 154 NW State Rd American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-7147 blackbeardiner.com
Brite Detailing
Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-209-3819 britedetails.com
Burnt Ships Realty Group
Saratoga Springs, UT 84045 435-262-1194 coletynrealtyteam.com
Cafe Rio Mexican Grill - Lone Peak 9920 N 4800 W Cedar Hills, UT 84062 385-758-0610 caferio.com
Caleb Chapman’s Soundhouse 2415 W 700 S, Ste S Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-763-0200 ccsoundhouse.com
Calvary Mountain View Church 340 E State Rd American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-1446 calvarymv.com
Cambridge Financial Group 10893 N 5870 W Highland, UT 84003 385-505-0178 cambridgefg.com
Cascade Collision 175 N 1200 E Lehi, UT 84043 801-919-8852 cascadecollision.com
CCBank - Orem 49 W University Pkwy Orem, UT 84058 801-226-6699 ccbank.com
CCBank - PG 1909 W State St Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-772-0800 ccbank.com
Cedar Hills Golf Club
10640 N Clubhouse Dr Cedar Hills, UT 84062
801-796-1705
cedarhillsgolfutah.com
Central Bank
175 E Main St
American Fork, UT 84003
801-756-9900
cbutah.com
Charisma Event Productions
Lehi, UT 84043
801-658-6994
charismaeventproductions.com
Charles Schwab
1882 W. Pleasant Grove Blvd, Ste E Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 385-331-3620
schwab.com/pleasantgrove
Chick-fil-A 183 NW State Rd American Fork, UT 84003 801-717-0562
chick-fil-a.com/americanfork
Children’s Justice Center 90 S Center St American Fork, UT 84003 801-792-4676
utahcounty.gov/Dept/CJC
Chiropractic 4 Kids and Families
45 W Main Street Ct Ste 100 Alpine, UT 84004 801-492-0206
mychiro4kids.com
Choose the Right Blinds 9192 Silver Lake Dr Cedar Hills, UT 84062 801-900-7950
choosetherightblinds.com
Chubby’s Cafe 336 S Main St Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-785-1503
chubbyscafeut.com
City of Cedar Hills 10246 N Canyon Rd Cedar Hills, UT 84062 801-228-8304
cedarhills.org
City of Fun Carnival, Inc 532 E 1100 N Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-360-4489
cityoffuncarnival.com
City Partner Trustee Community Partner Gold
Clegg AutoAmerican Fork 668 S 500 E American Fork, UT 84003 801-856-0057 cleggauto.com
Clegg AutoSpanish Fork 1447 N Main St Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-701-1128 cleggauto.com
Coconut Cove 496 E 1750 N, Ste C Vineyard, UT 84059 801-704-5567 CoconutCovePlay.com
Construction Management Pros 1482 S Spring Creek Dr Lehi, UT 84043 801-919-9858 thecmpros.com
Core Fit Studios 305 S 850 E, Ste 101B Lehi, UT 84043 801-901-8838 corefit-studio.com
Corndog Commander 2916 Willow Way Lehi, UT 84043 801-946-9822 corndogcommander.com
Costa Vida
643 W Pacific Dr American Fork, UT 84003 385-498-5108 costavida.com
Country View Veterinary Hospital 582 W Pacific Dr American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-1900 countryviewvet.com
Courage Reins 5870 W 10400 N Highland, UT 84003 801-756-8900 couragereins.org
Courtyard by Marriott Lehi at Thanksgiving Point 2801 W Club House Dr Lehi, UT 84043 801-768-1174 marriott.com
CPS Graphix 1245 W Main St, Unit B Lehi, UT 84043 801-899-2066 cpsgraphix.com
Crestview Ridge at Highland 9712 N Benton Lane Highland, UT 84003 385-323-5381 crestviewridge.com
Curb Appeal 10291 N 6630 W Highland, UT 84003 385-374-9991
Custom Catering & Events
45 E 400 N Lindon, UT 84042 801-448-6012 utahcustomcatering.com
Customization House
50 N Church St
American Fork, UT 84003 801-852-2332 customizationhouse.com
Daily Herald
1200 Towne Centre Blvd, Ste 1058 Provo, UT 84601 385-449-8355 heraldextra.com
DentalQore 1261 S 820 E, Ste 100
American Fork, UT 84003 866-664-5216 dentalqore.com
Deseret Industries 435 S 500 E
American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-4560 deseretindustries.org
Diamondback Financial Services
12 W 100 N, Ste 202E
American Fork, UT 84003 801-642-2488
diamondbackfinancialservices.com
Dirty Dough 496 N 990 W American Fork, UT 84003 801-216-4085
dirtydoughcookies.com
Dominion Energy 1640 N Mountain Springs Pkwy Springville, UT 84663 801-853-6545
dominionenergy.com
Domo 772 E 930 S
American Fork, UT 84003 800-899-1000 domo.com
Doug Smith Autoplex
523 W Main St
American Fork, UT 84003 801-492-0100 heydoug.net
Doug Smith Chrysler Dodge
Jeep Ram
523 W Main St
American Fork, UT 84003 801-847-1041 dougsmithchryslerjeepdodge.com
Doug Smith Kia
495 W Main St
American Fork, UT 84003 801-692-4390 dougsmithkia.com
Doug Smith Subaru 501 W Main St
American Fork, UT 84003 801-847-1048 dougsmithsubaru.com
Dr. Bruce Richards
233 E Main St
American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-8686 drbrucerichards.com
DrillDown Solution
1112 E 300 N, Ste 101 American Fork, UT 84003 801-225-8474 drilldownsolution.com
Dry Creek Pediatric Dentistry
3300 N Running Creek Way, Bldg F, Ste 101 Lehi, UT 84043 801-766-2266 dcpdsmiles.com
Elevate at 620 742 E 620 S American Fork, UT 84003 801-972-0505 live-elevate.com
Elevated Family Dentistry
11020 N 5500 W Highland, UT 84003 801-756-4440 elevatedfamilydentistry.com
Eliot Management Group by Deluxe
1100 E 6600 S, Ste 425 Murray, UT 84121 801-362-2968 emgway.com
Elysian Living 299 S 850 W American Fork, UT 84003 844-634-0047
elysianliving.com
EverLights 31 S 1550 W, #116 Lindon, UT 84042 801-997-5854
myeverlights.com
Factory 6
758 Auto Mall Dr, Ste 8 American Fork, UT 84003 801-361-3877
factory6mfg.com
Farmers Insurance - Larry Cardon 174 W Main St American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-9643
farmersagent.com/lcardon
FingerPrintingUtah 306 W Main St American Fork, UT 84003 801-360-9092
fingerprintingutah.com
Finn Jensen Insurance Agency 80 W Canyon Crest Rd, #200 Alpine, UT 84004 801-307-4044
agents.farmers.com/ut/alpine/finnjensen
First Colony Mortgage 2100 W Pleasant Grove Blvd, Ste 100 Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-623-2023
firstcolonymortgage.com
Flood Impact Xperts (FIX) 250 W Main St American Fork, UT 84003 801-930-9750
fixofutah.com
Foote Insurance 686 E 110 S, Ste 101 American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-5001
footeinsurance.com
Fox Hollow Golf Club 1400 N 200 E American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-3594
foxhollowutah.com
Foxbuilt Office Furniture 420 W Industrial Dr Bldg LL Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-899-9406
foxbuiltstore.com
Gamer’s Inn 218 NW State St, #8 American Fork, UT 84003 801-901-3104
gamersinnutah.com
MEMBERSHIP Directory
Gandolfo’s Deli 362 E State St American Fork, UT 84003 801-796-1200 gandolfosdeli.com
Glen Ricks Photography Inc.
529 W 100 S Lindon, UT 84042 801-756-8824 glenricksphotography.com
Goldfish Swim SchoolAmerican Fork
348 S 500 E American Fork, UT 84003 385-323-0999 goldfishswimschool.com/americanfork
Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses Program at SLCC 9690 S 300 West, Rm 214G Sandy, UT 84070 801-957-5260 10ksbapply.com
GP Dental & Associates 9 N 1100 E American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-9000 gregpittsdds.com
Great Harvest Bakery Cafe 456 E State Rd, Ste 100 American Fork, UT 84003 801-898-8504 greatharvestamericanfork.com
Great Resort Vacations 405 E 12450 S Draper, UT 84020 435-602-9285 greatresortvacations.com
Gunthers Heating, Cooling, and Plumbing 81 S 700 E American Fork, UT 84003 801-692-0858 gunthers.com
H&W Romance Boutique 63 E Main St American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-5683 hwromance.com
Hamlet Homes
84 West 4800 South Ste 200 Murray, UT 84107 801-842-5360 hamlethomes.com
Harrington Center for the Arts
50 N Center St American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-8000 harringtoncenter.org
Harris Orthodontics 5455 W Timpanogos Hwy, Ste 103 Highland, UT 84003 801-901-8789 harrisortho.com
Hee Haw Farms 95 S 2000 W Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-368-0255 heehawfarms.com
Highland City 5400 Civic Center Dr Highland, UT 84003 801-318-7141 highlandcity.org
Highland Glen Senior Living 10322 N 4800 W Highland, UT 84003 801-610-3500 mbkseniorliving.com
Hillcrest Bank 475 E State Rd Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-492-8200 hillcrestbank.com
Hilton Garden Inn 3150 N Hotel Loop Lehi, UT 84043 801-341-6333 hiltongardeninn3.hilton.com
Hobble Creek Construction LLC 1036 E 490 N American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-9815 hobblecc.com
Hoffman and Company 210 N Orem Blvd Orem, UT 84057 801-227-0707
hoffmanandcompany.com
Holiday Inn Express & Suites 712 S Utah Valley Dr American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-8500 ihg.com/holidayinnexpress
Holy Cow Boutique 450 S Towers Dr Salem, UT 84653 801-380-0027
holycowboutiques.com
Holy Cross HospitalMountain Point 3000 N Triumph Blvd Lehi, UT 84043 385-345-3000 centura.org/location/holy-crosshospital-mountain-point/hc
Humphries 34 E Main St American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-3566 humphriesinc.com
Hutchings Museum Institute 55 N Center St Lehi, UT 84043 385-222-4934 johnhutchingsmuseum.org
Hyatt House Pleasant Grove 544 S Pleasant Grove Blvd Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 385-498-3700 hyatt.com
Hyde Valuations, Inc. - Utah Office Cedar Hills, UT 84062 801-357-9183 hydevaluations.com
Hyperbaric Health & Wellness 1039 S Orem Blvd Orem, UT 84058 801-472-2826 hyperbarichealthandwellness.com
I Am Recovery 3784 W Valley View Dr, Ste A Cedar Hills, UT 84062 801-407-9998 i-am-recovery.com
Iceberg Drive Inn 1757 W State St Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-859-8655 icebergdriveinn.com
IFA Country Stores 562 N 900 W American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-9604 ifacountrystores.com
Jack and Jill Lanes 105 S 700 E American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-6097 jackandjilllanes.com
Jas Lawncare and Maintenance LLC 312 N 1200 W Orem, UT 84057 385-236-7097 jas-lawn-maintenance-llc.business. site
JCW’s 580 E State St American Fork, UT 84003 801-492-1762 jcws.com
Jiffy LubeAmerican Fork 562 E State St American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-5333
jiffylubeutah.com
Jiffy Lube - Highland 5248 W 11000 N Highland, UT 84003 801-772-0808
jiffylubeutah.com
Jiffy Lube - Lehi 116 S 850 E Lehi, UT 84043 801-766-1914 jiffylubeutah.com
John’s Towing 74 S 500 E American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-3961
johnstowinginc.com
Jones Paint & Glass 65 S 500 E American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-5282
JonesPG.com
Jurassic Street Tacos 389 W 1640 S Orem, UT 84058 801-600-4338
jurassictaco.com
Keller Williams 5191 W 11100 N Highland, UT 84003 801-360-3900
realtor.com/realestateagents/ 56b3b3b20fa417010074ea41
Kevin J. Barnes Insurance 76 N Merchant St American Fork, UT 84003 801-216-4088
KeyBank 717 W Main St American Fork, UT 84003 385-283-1075
Key.com
KFC/A&W 439 E State St American Fork, UT 84003 801-313-8000 locations.kfc.com/ut/american-fork
King & McCleary LLC 240 W Main St American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-2915
kingandmccleary.com
City Partner Trustee Community Partner Gold
Kitchen 88
513 S 500 E, Ste B American Fork, UT 84003 801-980-2021
kitcheneightyeight.com
Knight’s Mattress and Furniture
179 NW State St American Fork, UT 84003 801-712-5337 knightsfurnitureonline.com
Kona Ice 1657 N 400 W Orem, UT 84057 801-228-0058 kona-ice.com
Kresha Brems Insurance Agency
541 S 500 E, Ste E American Fork, UT 84003 801-571-6210
americanforkinsurance.net
Law Firm Sites, Inc
765 E 340 S, Ste 105 American Fork, UT 84003 800-932-8242 lawfirmsites.com
Layla’s Little Neighborhood, LLC
471 E 200 S American Fork, UT 84003 385-387-1501 laylaslittleneighborhood.com
Leaps and Bounds Dance Academy 119 S Pacific Dr, Ste 105 American Fork, UT 84003 801-669-3345 leapsandboundsdance.com
Leavitt Group 2200 S Main St, Ste 600 Salt Lake City, UT 84115 801-308-1500 leavitt.com/saltlakecity
LeBaron Law Offices 802 Bamberger Dr, Ste B American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-6288 lebaronlaw.com
LifeFusion Med Spa
321 N 1100 E, Ste C American Fork, UT 84003 801-630-0182 lifefusionmedspa.com
Lotus Spring Acupuncture and Wellness Inc.
36 S 1100 E, Bldg 5, Ste C American Fork, UT 84003 385-498-3914 lotusspringacupuncture.com
LSL Alpine Enterprise 745 S 580 W Alpine, UT 84004 801-400-5165
Ma & Paws Bakery 920 E State Rd
American Fork, UT 84003 801-487-3838 maandpawsbakeryinc.com
Macey’s 135 E Main St
American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-1440 maceys.com
Mad Man’s Hobby 127 E State St Lehi, UT 84043 801-766-9185 madmanshobby.com
Main Street Mechanic 337 W Main St
American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-2661 mainstreetmechanic.com
Malia’s Manicures 291 N 300 E
American Fork, UT 84003 801-995-5636
Maliasmanicures.square.site
Mammoth Audio Visual 2587 E Patriot Dr
Eagle Mountain, UT 84005 801-556-7059 mammothempire.com
Mandalyn Academy 648 E State Rd, Ste B
American Fork, UT 84003 801-772-3131 mandalynacademy.com
Matrix Signs 706 E 50 S
American Fork, UT 84003 801-766-1272 matrixsigns.com
Matthew Braidley Pianos 920 E State Rd
American Fork, UT 84003 801-831-3074
matthewbraidleypianos.com
Maven Cinemas 120 W Main St American fork, UT 84003 808-212-3482 mavencinemas.com
McGee’s Stamp & Trophy Co. 290 E State St American Fork, UT 84003 801-980-7999 mcgeestampandtrophy.com
MCR Recycling
550 N Geneva Rd Orem, UT 84057 801-225-0001 mcr-recycling.net
Me, My Money & I 93 N Center St American Fork, UT 84003 801-822-0966 memymoneyandi.com
Mercedes-Benz of Draper 11548 S Lone Peak Pkwy Draper, UT 84020 801-222-4400 mbdraper.com
Meta Eagle Mountain, UT meta.com
Mi Ranchito 396 E State St American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-6138 miranchitoamericanfork.com
Minky Couture 475 Depot Dr Ogden, UT 84004 801-695-7885 minkycouture.com
Morinda, Inc. 801-234-3545 morinda.com
Mountain America Credit Union 893 W State Rd American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-0133
macu.org
Mountain West Commercial Real Estate 2015 West Grove Pkwy, Ste J Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-358-6279
mtnwest.com
Mountainland Association of Governments (MAG) 563 E 800 N Orem, UT 84097 801-229-3691
mountainland.org
Mountainland Technical College 2301 W Ashton Blvd Lehi, UT 84043 801-753-4264 mtec.edu
Mr. Mac American Fork 62 N 600 W American Fork, UT 84003 801-492-9400 Mrmac.com
NCX Brain Recovery 382 E 400 S, Ste A Springville, UT 84663 801-703-5360 ncxbrainrecovery.com
Nori Sushi Bar & Grill 821 NW State St, Ste F-1 American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-4161 norisushibarandgrill.com
MEMBERSHIP Directory
Nothing Bundt Cakes
987 W 500 N American Fork, UT 84003 385-265-2067
nothingbundtcakes.com
Olive Garden
538 W Main St American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-7229
Olivegarden.com
Optimum Health of Utah
27 N 470 W American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-1404
optimumhealthutah.com
Origin Brand Merch
518 W 800 N Orem, UT 84057 801-948-2609 shop.originbrandmerch.com
Palisades Dental 576 W Pacific Dr American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-1009 Palisadesdentalutah.com
Peak Nutritional Therapy 1016 W 700 S, Ste B Draper, UT 84062 385-261-3064 peaknutritionaltherapy.com
Platinum Chiropractic 358 N County Blvd, #3 American Fork, UT 84003 801-960-0541 platinumchirout.com
Pregnancy Resource Center of Salt Lake City 364 E State St American Fork, UT 84003 801-994-4981 pregnancyresource.net
Print Services 801-425-8575 printservice.us
Professional Dental 537 W 550 N, Unit E Lindon, UT 84042 801-785-6000 prodentalut.com
Quinta Home Improvements 306 W Main St American Fork, UT 84003 385-831-5222 quintahomeimprovements.com
R&R BBQ 1628 W Traverse Pkwy Lehi, UT 84043 801-885-7690 randrbbq.com
Recover Spine and Sport 17 N Merchant St, #3
American Fork, UT 84003 801-855-6101 rekoverutah.com
Renegade Chiropractic 1028 W 950 N, #103 Orem, UT 84057 801-919-4729 renegadechiroutah.com
Revere Health 1175 E 50 S
American Fork, UT 84003 385-203-1341 reverehealth.com
Rocky Mountain Power 70 N 200 E
American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-1200 rockymountainpower.net
Rocky Mountain University of Health Professions
122 East 1700 South, Bldg 3
Provo, UT 84606 801-734-6798 rm.edu
Runtastic 50 N Center St
American Fork, UT 84003 801-722-5106 runtasticevents.com
RX Rehab Physical Therapy 358 N 1100 E #4
American Fork, UT 84003 385-498-3757 rxrhealth.com
Scentsy Independent Consultant
Dannette Klein 1562 Fitzgerald Ln Lehi, UT 84043 801-362-0802 dklein.scentsy.us
Scott Schroeder Real Estate 955 N 500 E
American Fork, UT 84003 801-362-4693 scott4realestate.com
Servpro of North Utah County 967 W 240 N, Ste A Lindon, UT 84042 801-885-1564 servproofnorthutahcounty.com
Sherwin-Williams 176 NW State St American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-1910 Sherwin-Williams.com
Sherwin-Williams 657 W Pacific Dr American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-0553 Sherwin-Williams.com
Silhouette America 618 N 2000 W, Bldg #2 Lindon, UT 84042 801-983-8937 silhouetteamerica.com
Skinspire Esthetics 1416 W State Street Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-358-4767 Skinspireesthetics.com
Small Busines Tech Guys
American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-9133 sbtechguys.com
Small Engine Surgeon 97 N Center St American Fork, UT 84003 801-216-4565 smallenginesurgeon.com
Principal City Partner
Solid Base IT
3214 N University Ave, #520 Provo, UT 84604 801-995-3030
solidbaseit.com
Sound Booth Studios
Taylorsville, UT 84129 801-888-9472
soundboothstudios.com
Springhill Suites Lehi at Thanksgiving Point 2447 W Executive Pkwy Lehi, UT 84043 801-341-6970
marriott.com
State Farm - Ryan Blohm 24 W Sergeant Court Dr, #202 Saratoga Springs, UT 84045 801-653-2500
utahinsurancepros.com
Staybridge Suites LehiTraverse Ridge Center 3380 N Triumph Blvd Lehi, UT 84043 385-214-8284
wslm.biz
Stor’em Self Storage 420 E 620 S American Fork, UT 84003 385-498-4782 storem.com/self-storage
Smoking Gun Firearms Training 94 S 800 E American Fork, UT 84003 801-310-1317 smokinggunfirearmstraining.com
Snapology
3411 W Colony Cove Lehi, UT 84043 435-764-0271 snapology.com/location/lehi
Snooze Mattress Company
758 S North County Blvd, Ste K Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-785-4224 snoozeutah.com
Snowball Quilt Company 991 N Mahogany Dr Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 385-352-3883 snowballquiltco.com
Soccer Shots Utah County 5995 W 9600 N Highland, UT 84003 385-414-5175 utahcounty.soccershots.com
Stylish Engraving 499 Beverly Ave Orem, UT 84057 801-500-9187
StylishEngraving.com
Sunbelt Rentals - American Fork 136 NW State Rd American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-7615
sunbeltrentals.com
Sunbelt Rentals - Orem 155 W 800 N Orem, UT 84057 801-225-0309
sunbeltrentals.com
Suncrest Counseling 1062 E 220 S (Bamberger Dr) American Fork, UT 84003 801-642-2193
suncrestcounseling.com
Super Chix 643 Pacific Dr, Ste 102 American Fork, UT 84003 801-692-0526
superchix.com
City Partner Trustee Community Partner Gold
Supercharged Smoothies
147 E 200 S American Fork, UT 84003 801-707-7565
chamberorganizer.com/afchamber/ mp_SSUTAH
T Mountain Media 801-885-1615 tmountainmedia.com
T-Mobile
34 N 600 W Ste E1-E2 American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-0046 t-mobile.com
Tabitha’s Way 920 E State St, Ste C American Fork, UT 84003 801-830-3951 tabithasway.org
Taco BellAmerican Fork 633 S 500 E American Fork, UT 84003 801-492-9000 locations.tacobell.com/ut/americanfork
Taco Bell - Cedar Hills 9968 N 4800 W Cedar Hills, UT 84062 385-269-2409 locations.tacobell.com/ut/pleasantgrove
Taylor Drug
76 N 1100 E American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-4021
taylordrug.com
TeamBilt
518 W 800 N Orem, UT 80457 801-785-0580 teambilt.com
Ted York Photography 304 W Meadowlark Dr Alpine, UT 84004 801-310-3336 tedyorkphotography.com
Texas Roadhouse 1402 E Main St Lehi, UT 84043 801-694-9210
texasroadhouse.com
Thanksgiving Point 3003 N Thanksgiving Way Lehi, UT 84043 801-768-7441
thanksgivingpoint.org
The 1903 198 W 300 N American Fork, UT 84003 435-901-3625
Venue1903.com
The Charleston at Cedar Hills 10020 N 4600 W Cedar Hills, UT 84062 801-772-0123
MBKseniorliving.com
The Donut Run 101 NW State Rd, #102 American Fork, UT 84003 801-960-6211
The Happy Health Insurance Guy 88 E Anchors Way Saratoga Springs, UT 84045 801-687-9191
thehappyhealthinsuranceguy.com
The Quilter’s Crossing 57 E Main St American Fork, UT 84003 801-592-4488 thequilterscrossing.com
The Vista at Cedar Hills 10640 N Clubhouse Dr Cedar Hills, UT 84062 801-785-9668 vistacedarhills.com
Thrivology 774 E 480 S American Fork, UT 84003 385-334-4425 mythrivology.com
Thryv 801-400-1690 thryv.com
Timpanogos Arts Foundation 53 W Main St American Fork, UT 84003 801-471-1240 timpanogosarts.org
Timpanogos Auto Glass American Fork, UT 84003 801-903-7535
timpanogosautoglass.com
Timpanogos Hearing & Tinnitus 343 S 500 E American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-0724 thebesthearing.com
Timpanogos Regional Hospital
750 W 800 N Orem, UT 84051 385-422-4339 mountainstar.com/locations/ timpanogos-regional-hospital
Tire Factory Point S 109 E 100 N American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-7601 tctirefactory.com
TokyWa LLC American Fork, UT 84003 512-484-7765
Tri-Phase Electric 775 E Utah Valley Dr American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-6008 tri-phase.biz
TribeHouse 1064 S North County Blvd Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-631-0978 decidetotribe.com
Tropical Fruit LLC 845 N 100 W Ste 111 Orem, UT 84057 801-548-8720
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Tru by Hilton 1776 Ashton Blvd Lehi, UT 84043 801-768-3700
hilton.com/en/hotels/pvururu-trulehi
Truck Ranch 525 E Auto Mall Dr American Fork, UT 84003 801-878-6544 truckranch.com
True Trenchless 1375 S 500 E, Ste 130 American Fork, UT 84003 801-654-3016
ttrenchless.com
Tunex 142 NW State Rd American Fork, UT 84003 801-492-8111
tunex.com
TURN Community Services / Everest Arts and Learning Center 173 E 30 N American Fork, UT 84003 801-343-3900
turndreams.org
Tyson Foods 3817 N Tyson Pkwy Eagle Mountain, UT 84005 801-789-9230
tysonfoods.com/utah
U.S. Army 541 S 500 E, Ste C American Fork, UT 84003 801-974-9518
army.mil
UFirst Credit Union 101 N 1200 E, Ste 1A Lehi, UT 84043 385-484-7460
ufirstcu.com
Ultimate Inflatables 629 W 200 S American Fork, UT 84003 801-916-9988
ultimateinflatables.com
United Way of Utah County 148 N 100 W Provo, UT 84601 801-691-5345
unitedwayuc.org
MEMBERSHIP Directory
Utah Book Pickup
573 E 620 N American Fork, UT 84003 801-735-5173
utahbookpickup.com
Utah Carpet Systems 197 N 350 W, Apt B American Fork, UT 84003 801-225-7755
utahcarpetsystems.com
Utah County Connection Magazines PO Box 884 American Fork, UT 84003 801-232-4824 connectionmagazinesut.com
Utah Pizza Company LLC 4108 S Sandpiper Ln Saratoga Springs, UT 84045 480-620-8578 UtahPizzaCompany.com
Utah Sign Co by Allen’s Camera 626 N State St Orem, UT 84057 385-262-4138 utahsignco.com
Utah Tent & Events 1872 W 1350 S Ogden, UT 84401 801-657-7686 utahtentandevents.com
Utah Valley Marathon, Half Marathon & 10K 3849 N Timpview Dr Provo, UT 84604 801-472-7866 utahvalleymarathon.com
Utah Valley University 800 W University Pkwy Orem, UT 84058 801-598-2924 uvu.edu
Utah Veterinary Hospital 161 E 30 N
American Fork, UT 84003 801-692-1563
utahvethospital.com
Vector Employer Solutions 3909 W Main St Thatcher, AZ 85552 435-709-1304
vectoremployersolutions.com
Wallaby’s Smokehouse 313 NW State St
American Fork, UT 84003 801-785-4447 wallabyssmokehouse.com
WalmartAmerican Fork 949 W Grassland Dr American Fork, UT 84003 801-492-1102 walmart.com
Walmart - Cedar Hills 4689 W Cedar Hills Dr Cedar Hills, UT 84062 801-520-1380 walmart.com
Walmart - Lindon 585 N State St Lindon, UT 84042 801-785-7683 walmart.com
Webinauts, LLC 81 N Center St
American Fork, UT 84003 801-692-3373 webinauts.com
Western Heating and Air 235 Mountainlands Dr Orem, UT 84058 801-224-8899 westernheatingair.com
Warenski Funeral Home 1776 N 900 E American Fork, UT 84003 801-763-5000 warenski.com
Wasatch Music Alliance 140 N 800 E American Fork, UT 84003 801-372-0643 wasatchmusicalliance.org
Water Gardens Pleasant Grove 6 912 W Garden Dr Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 801-376-1444 watergardenstheatres.com
Wiggy Wash - Orem 255 W Center St Orem, UT 84057 801-798-6170 wiggywash.com
Wiggy WashSaratoga Springs 1347 N Exchange Dr Saratoga Springs, UT 84045 801-798-6170 wiggywash.com
Wilde Real Estate Team 998 N 1200 W Orem, UT 84057 801-623-9552 wildeteam.com
Wilkinsons 240 W 1230 N Provo, UT 84604 801-377-2476
wilkinsonstrophy.com
Woodbury CorporationThe Meadows 2733 E Parley’s Way, Ste 300 Salt Lake City, UT 84109 801-485-7770
woodburycorp.com
Principal City Partner
Woodbury CorporationUniversity Place
575 E University Pkwy Orem, UT 84097
801-224-0810
universityplaceorem.com
World Trade Center Utah 815 W 1250 S Orem, UT 84058
801-532-8080
wtcutah.com
Xlear Inc 723 S Auto Mall Dr American Fork, UT 84003 801-492-2100
xlear.com
Zapplz 192 NW State Rd American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-1777
zapplz.com
Zest for Life Counseling
556 E 300 S, Ste 108 American Fork, UT 84003 801-980-2566
zestcounseling.com
Zions Bank 606 E State Rd American Fork, UT 84003 801-756-1444
zionsbank.com
City Partner Trustee Community Partner Gold
I would like to express my gratitude to the American Fork Chamber of Commerce, and specifically Kristina and Josh, for all the things they do for my business and the entire business community. I’ve been part of the Chamber for many years and have found relentless nonstop business to business synergy from this Chamber that has helped drive customers to my doors. Their many different approaches to advertising in the community have kept things going in a positive direction. This Chamber gets like-minded people together not just for business-to-business opportunities but also for some very nice social events each year. I recommend that anyone not currently part of this Chamber jump on board and take advantage of this and all of the other benefits to help you improve your business.
MATT JOHNSON - Jiffy Lube