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Table of Contents Payson City............................................................................................................... Page 6 Mayor’s Message....................................................................................................... Page 6 Payson City Services................................................................................................... Page 7 Chamber Message..................................................................................................... Page 8 Calendar of Events..................................................................................................... Page 9 Business of the Year: Lou’s Barbershop...................................................................... Page 10 Chamber Board....................................................................................................... Page 11 Payson Scottish Festival............................................................................................ Page 12 Salmon Supper....................................................................................................... Page 13 Golden Onion Days................................................................................................. Page 14 The Great Pumpkin Hunt......................................................................................... Page 15 Payson Community Theater...................................................................................... Page 16 Arts Listing............................................................................................................. Page 18 School Listing......................................................................................................... Page 19 Payson High School................................................................................................. Page 20 Salem Hills High School........................................................................................... Page 22 Scenic Nebo Loop................................................................................................... Page 24 Recreation Listing.................................................................................................... Page 25 Local Healthcare: Payson ER Gets Renovation ........................................................... Page 27 Local Healthcare: New Veterans Treatment Center...................................................... Page 28 Religion Listing....................................................................................................... Page 29 Chamber Directory.................................................................................................. Page 30
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Mayor’s Message As the mayor of Payson, I would like to thank you for your interest in our great community. I love the City of Payson and the people who live here; on their behalf I would like to invite you to make Payson your home. Our small-town feel and proximity to arts and recreational activities have helped some of the largest companies in Utah - like Rocky Mountain ATV, Temkin International and Liberty Safe - realize that Payson is the best location for their corporate headquarters. The benefits of our business park have helped these companies to expand in the midst of the economic recession. Liberty Safe recently expanded its workforce presence here in the city by
adding a new production line while shutting down a similar line in China. The local business park has seen new fiber optic telecommunication facilities built, has easy access to the freeway, and offers a great location for shipping across the United States. The City of Payson and its residents have a lot to offer prospective employers. Payson is a family-friendly city dedicated to safety and quality education. Payson also enjoys a lower cost of living than elsewhere in the state of Utah and the nation, and businesses benefit from our industrious rural workforce. As mayor, I am confident that our residents will become an asset to your business as well as provide a strong consumer base.
Mayor Rick Moore Feel free to contact me personally. I would love to meet with you and give you a guided tour of the “Many Layers” of Payson. Sincerely, Mayor Rick Moore
Payson City Located on the southern end of Utah Valley under the protection of the Wasatch Mountains, Payson is a growing community that has managed to maintain its small-town atmosphere. The community was settled by a group of Mormon pioneers in 1850. First named Peteetneet Creek after a stream in the area, the city was later renamed Payson after settler James Pace. Peteetneet was the name of a Ute Indian chief who lived in the Payson area. The Peteetneet school building, which was opened in the early 1900s, still serves as a major landmark in the city and is currently home to the Peteetneet Museum and Cultural Arts Center. Agriculture has been a major part of the city’s history, with crops including wheat, sugar beets, potatoes and onions. Payson’s annual city celebration, Golden Onion Days, was named to honor the city’s farming history and outstanding onion production. The architecture found along its historic Main Street as well as the many historical homes and buildings throughout the community are reminders of the community’s rich past. In recent years, the city has seen remarkable growth. With a population of just 12,700 in 2000, Payson is now home to nearly 20,000 residents. Major retailers and manufacturing companies are located in the city along with small and family-owned businesses and a major hospital offering state-of-the-art medical services. Recreation opportunities are plentiful with the city’s outdoor pool, multiple parks and location near Payson Canyon, which offers multiple areas for camping and the beautiful Payson Lakes recreation area. Each summer, the city hosts the Payson Scottish Festival and Highland Games, a festival including bagpipe bands and other Scottish traditions, and the Salmon Supper, which attracts thousands of people to the city who enjoy a feast of Alaskan salmon flown to Payson for the event. 6 - Payson Connection • www.paysoncitychamber.com
Payson City Services MAYOR: Rick Moore CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS: Jolynn Ford Kim Hancock Mike Hardy Scott Phillips Larry Skinner PAYSON CITY OFFICES 439 W. Utah Ave. Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-5200 After-hours emergencies: (801) 465-5270 Office hours: Monday-Thursday, 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Or visit paysonutah.org ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Email: richardm@payson.org
UTILITY BILLING DEPARTMENT 439 W. Utah Ave., Payson (801) 465-5200 Hours: 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Thursday (except holidays) PAYSON CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT 405 W. Utah Ave., Payson (801) 465-5240 After hours non-emergency: (801) 794-3970 PAYSON FIRE AND RESCUE AND PAYSON AMBULANCE 439 W. Utah Ave., Payson (801) 465-5252
DEVELOPMENT SERVICES (includes building, engineering and planning and zoning divisions) (801) 465-5204 or 5214 PARKS AND RECREATION 1050 S. Main, Payson (northeast corner of Payson High School) (801) 465-6031 Hours: Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. PAYSON CITY JUSTICE COURT Judge David C. Dahlquist (801) 465-5210 Hours: Monday-Thursday, 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m.-11 a.m.
PAYSON SENIOR CITIZENS 439 W. Utah Ave., Payson (801) 465-5215 PAYSON CITY LIBRARY 66 S. Main, Payson (801) 465-5220 Library Winter Hours (Labor Day to Memorial Day): Monday-Thursday, 10 a.m.-7:45 p.m. Friday & Saturday, 11 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Library Summer Hours (Memorial Day to Labor Day): Monday-Thursday, 10 a.m.-6:45 p.m. Friday & Saturday, 11 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Payson City Cemetery 400 N. 800 East (801) 465-5260 Open 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
www.paysoncitychamber.com • Payson Connection - 7
Chamber Message
Chamber helps businesses help each other Payson still has a small-town atmosphere. It’s a place where residents can go to the grocery store for a gallon of milk and spend half an hour talking with all the friends, family and business associates they meet there. This translates into a tight-knit business community where business owners know each other, meet together and work to help each other succeed. It’s less about competition and more about joining together to find methods that work. “Everybody here is willing to either lend a hand or lend some friendly advice to a fellow business owner,” said Payson City Chamber of Commerce President Colin Logue. “It might be the breaking point between succeeding and not succeeding.”
The chamber hosts monthly networking meetings for businesses as well as the Shop Payson Expo, an event allowing businesses to set up booths and provide information about their products and services to the public. The Great Pumpkin Hunt, another chamber event held in October, invites local residents to follow clues leading them to participating local businesses. Those who complete the hunt are entered into a drawing for prizes. In conjunction with Payson City, the chamber has begun offering outdoor movies to the public through a program called “Movies Under the Stars.” The movies are free, but residents must pick up wrist bands from local sponsoring businesses in order
to attend. All of these events are deChamber signed to help President Colin Logue residents become more familiar with their local businesses and attract more potential clients to chamber members. Being a chamber member offers other benefits as well, such as providing businesses with the ability to create a free website and being listed on the chamber’s website. The chamber also does a weekly email of coupons and offers to the community for chamber members. To become a member of the Payson City Chamber of Commerce, visit www.paysoncitychamber.com or call the chamber at (801) 465-2634.
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Calendar of Events The Payson City Council meets the first and third Wednesday of the month. For events at the Peteetneet Museum and Cultural Arts Center, visit www.peteetneetmuseum.org and click on “Events Calendar.” Jan. 15: Chamber Networking Meeting Feb. 19: Chamber Networking Meeting March: Installation and Awards Dinner, date to be announced March 19: Chamber Networking Meeting April 4, 9 a.m.: Easter Egg Hunt at Hillman Recreation Complex for ages 1 to 10 April 16: Chamber Networking Meeting May 21: Chamber Networking Meeting June 18: Chamber Networking Meeting
June 19: Movie Under the Stars at Peteetneet June 20: Shop Payson Business Expo July 5: Summer Band Concert Series begins, with concerts every Sunday through Labor Day weekend July 10-11: Scottish Festival July 16: Chamber Networking Meeting July 17: Movie Under the Stars at Peteetneet Aug. 7: Salmon Supper Aug. 20: Chamber Networking Meeting Aug. 21: Movie Under the Stars at Peteetneet Sept. 4-7: Golden Onion Days Sept. 17: Chamber Networking Meeting Oct. 1–31: Great Pumpkin Hunt Oct. 15: Chamber Networking Meeting Nov. 19: Chamber Networking Meeting Nov. 29: Small Business Saturday Turkey Bowl Dec. 17: Chamber Christmas Party
www.paysoncitychamber.com • Payson Connection - 9
Business of the Year
Lou’s Barbershop honored by chamber For more than 60 years, there’s been a barbershop at 10 N. Main, Payson. Since 1947, clients have visited to get a hair cut or shave and owners have come and gone, but the storefront has always remained a barbershop. Eighteen years ago, Lou and Cherie Ballamis purchased the business and renamed it Lou’s Barbershop. Their hard work and support of the community has now led to them being recognized as the Payson City Chamber of Commerce’s 2014 Business of the Year. “We like supporting our small community and being part of the business community,” Cherie said. “I take pride in the fact that we own a business and it’s been successful.”
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Lou’s Barbershop opens each day at 8 a.m., typically with a few clients already waiting to take a seat in one of the shop’s two barber chairs. Lou and Cherie work at the chairs side by side, taking clients as they walk through the door. The clientele is mostly male, with the couple focusing on providing the traditional barbershop experience. “We’re an old-fashioned barbershop,” Cherie said, adding that the shop doesn’t provide any chemical services such as hair coloring. “Our motto has been, ‘Where a man feels comfortable.’ … We don’t have a lot of the other services going on. It’s just barbering services.” These services include facial shaves with a straight-edge razor and haircuts completed with a traditional shave around the ears to provide a finished look. Both Lou and Cherie attended
Chamber Board school to learn barbering, Lou in Utah and Cherie in California. Cherie used barbering to work her way through college, and she went on to have a career in social work in Massachusetts after earning her master’s degree on Brigham Young University. She eventually returned to Utah and to a job at BYU’s barbershop. Lou obtained his barbering license right out of high school and has been doing it every since. He worked in various locations before taking a job at the BYU barbershop, where he met Cherie. They married in 1993 and continued working there until they purchased Lou’s Barbershop in Payson in 1996. “We were living out in Goshen and we wanted something closer to home,” Cherie said of their decision to purchase the Payson business. She had visited a friend who worked at the Payson shop and met the shop’s owner. “I told him that if he was ever interested in selling, let us know,” she said. They eventually worked out a deal. Running the business has been a struggle at times, especially through the recession, but new customers show up frequently as the city grows. It’s supported the Ballamises while they raised their seven children. While it’s not the oldest storefront on Payson’s historic Main Street, Lou’s Barbershop is unique because it’s the only building that has always had the same kind of business in it. Some customers are still coming in that patronized the business when it opened years ago. “You get to meet a lot of different people who have different backgrounds, different ideas,” Lou said. “We’ve made a lot of friends in that time.”
Members of the Payson City Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors are pictured above. They are, from left: Kathy Anderson, Carolyn Bowman, Rory Adams, Colin Logue, Marci Aston and Elaine Williams. Not pictured: Mike Hardy, Maurice Evans, Lou Ballamis and Todd Lambourne.
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Payson Scottish Festival The annual Payson Scottish Festival and Highland Games celebrate Scottish traditions in all forms: dance, music, food, competition and entertainment. The first festival was originally organized more than 30 years ago as part of Payson’s Golden Onion Days, but today the festival is held for two days each July. The first event, the Friday night Ceilidh (kay-lee), is held at the bandstand in Payson’s Memorial Park and features performers and dancers regaling the crowd with Scottish music, song, stories and dance. The next day, events begin with a 9 a.m. parade on Payson’s Main Street, followed by the opening ceremonies complete with bagpipe bands. Visitors can then enjoy a variety of activities from craft and food booths to additional bandstand performances, athletic and bagpipe competitions and the Highland Dance competition. The day wraps up with bagpipe bands playing and competition winners announced during the closing ceremonies.
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12 - Payson Connection • www.paysoncitychamber.com
Payson Salmon Supper For 60 years, crowds of people have journeyed to Payson City each August to enjoy the Payson Salmon Supper, a tradition in the city since 1954. Thousands of pounds of fresh salmon from Alaska are flown in for this event and cooked over open fruitwood fires by local firemen. The hungry participants come from throughout the area, some arriving by busload, to enjoy the meal in Payson’s Memorial Park. The lines are long but move quickly, and musicians and singers perform while attendees anticipate enjoying the main attraction - the food! Sides include baked potatoes, corn on the cob, salad, roll and dessert. Originally organized by local wards of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the Salmon Supper is now run by Payson City.
www.paysoncitychamber.com • Payson Connection - 13
Golden Onion Days This annual celebration was first held in 1929 as an opportunity for residents and former residents to renew old friendships and make new ones. Originally known as the Onion Harvest and Homecoming, the event honored Payson’s status as an agricultural district and an outstanding producer of onions. The celebration was later renamed Payson City Golden Onion Days and that is the name that remains to this day. Golden Onion Days, which marked its 84th anniversary in 2014, is held each year on Labor Day weekend and includes events such as concerts, a carnival, a baby contest, a car show, a Dutch oven cook off, 5K and 10K races and fireworks.
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Payson City Chamber of Commerce Presents the
Great Pumpkin Hunt
Payson residents are invited to go on a scavenger hunt this fall that could earn them treats and prizes as the Payson City Chamber of Commerce presents its second annual Great Pumpkin Hunt. The hunt will kick off on Oct. 1. Beginning that day, residents can pick up a card at the chamber of commerce office, 814 S. 1050 West, Payson, that will get them started on their Halloween adventure. On the card will be a list of clues, and participants will have to figure out which Payson business is described in each clue. When they figure out the mystery, participants should visit the business and look for a special pumpkin there provided by the chamber of commerce. When they find it, they will get a treat and the business will sign that clue on the card, indicating it has been completed. When all the clues have been signed, participants should turn in their completed cards at the chamber office. The card then becomes an entry into a drawing for prizes such as gift certificates, gift baskets, T-shirts and more. The drawing will be held on Nov. 1 at 10 a.m. at the chamber office; participants need not be present to win.
About 20 local businesses will participate in the Great Pumpkin Hunt, which will continue throughout the month of October. The last day to turn in cards will be Halloween Day, Oct. 31. Carolyn Bowman, executive director of the Payson City Chamber of Commerce, said the chamber was getting a lot of inquiries about holding some kind of trick-or-treat event similar to those found in other Utah County communities. As an advocate for local businesses, the chamber board of directors wanted any event it created to showcase the Payson business community. As a result, they developed the idea of the Great Pumpkin Hunt, which encourages residents to visit local businesses - perhaps discovering new products and services in their community - while also having some Halloween fun. Last year’s inaugural Great Pumpkin Hunt only lasted two weeks. This year’s event has been extended to the entire month of October to give residents plenty of time to get their cards filled in and enter them into the drawing. The event is open to all ages. For more information, call the chamber of commerce office at (801) 465-2634.
www.paysoncitychamber.com • Payson Connection - 15
Payson Community Theater
Local group stages Broadway’s best
Nearly 50 years ago, a group of four Payson High School students were looking for an activity to fill their summer vacation. The stage at the newly built high school beckoned, and the friends decided to utilize the new facility and produce a musical. This show, “Little Mary Sunshine,” was presented in 1968 and was the first show produced by what is now known as Payson Community Theater. The organization has presented shows each year since then, tackling some of musical theater’s largest and most popular productions including “Cats,” “The Scarlet Pimpernel,” “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” and “Beauty and the Beast.” In the summer of 2014, PCT staged “Les Miserables,” one of the biggest and most expensive shows the group has ever done. “In the old days, that was one of the first things that was established in the community: a community center, a place where people could go watch to plays, dance and sing,” said LeEarl Peck, president of the Payson Community Theater Board of Trustees. PCT provides that place
16 - Payson Connection • www.paysoncitychamber.com
for Payson, he said, a place where audiences can spend a few hours away from real-world troubles and enjoy a story about somewhere that may be better or worse than reality but probably will give them something to think about. Audiences benefit from the efforts of PCT, but so do local performers. For thespians longing to get onto the stage or others who want to conquer the fear of performing, PCT productions provide access to the limelight. “What I think is cool is the talent that we have in this community,” Peck said, “and for us to be able to help them grow that talent.” More than 200 people auditioned for “Les Miserables” - the largest audition PCT has ever had - and about 80 people were cast. While some shows require fewer cast members than others, PCT tries to cast as many people as possible. “Oftentimes our casts are bigger than what we have parts for, but we’ll put them in the chorus or whatever and give them the opportunity,” Peck said. Putting on a great show is a high priority for PCT, as
Payson Community Theater is keeping ticket prices affordable. “Our whole thing is to give people a quality show at an affordable price,” Peck said. “We’re not in it to make money.” No one serving on the board of directors is paid for their time, and the group only charges what it thinks it needs to cover production costs. “Les Miserables” was one of PCT’s most well-attended shows, Peck said, showing how much people cherish the show and its story. “We as a board have wanted to put that show on forever and we had said that if it ever comes out, whatever the cost, we want to be able to afford to do it,” he said. “There were a lot of people that just loved that show.” The organization intends to keep going far into the future. “People who don’t know Payson Community Theater really don’t know what they’re missing,” Peck said.
Actors perform in Payson Community Theater’s production of “Shrek: The Musical.”
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Arts Listing PAYSON COMMUNITY THEATER P.O. Box 384 Payson, UT 84651 www.paysoncommunitytheater.com The Payson Community Theater organization presents one major musical each summer with cast and crew members coming from the local Utah County area. Past shows have included “The Scarlet Pimpernel,” “Cats,” “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” and “Footloose.” In the summer of 2014, the group produced one of its biggest shows ever, “Les Miserables.” PCT’s shows are presented in the Payson High School auditorium. PAYSON CIVIC CHORALE (801) 836-0659 www.paysonchorale.org For more than 30 years, the Payson Civic Chorale has been meeting weekly to rehearse. The chorale has performed concerts all over the country, including events in New York, New Orleans, Nauvoo, Ill., and Washington, D.C. Their director, David Dahlquist, has led them since their first rehearsal. PAYSON HISTORICAL SOCIETY www.peteetneetmuseum.org/society.htm Founded in 1989, the Payson Historical Society was organized to help collect and preserve historic items from Payson’s past, support legislation for the designation and protection of historic properties in the city, and to maintain an listing of historic properties. PETEETNEET MUSEUM AND CULTURAL ARTS CENTER 10 S. Peteetneet Blvd. (600 East) Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-5265 www.peteetneetmuseum.org Hours: Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The Peteetneet Museum and Cultural Arts Center is housed in the former Peteetneet school building, which opened for classes in 1902. After serving for many years as a school and undergoing a renovation effort headed by community volunteers, the building now houses art and historical exhibits, classes in the arts and space for community gatherings. SUNDAY SUMMER CONCERT SERIES 8 p.m., Sundays through the summer Payson Memorial Park Starting the first Sunday in July and continuing through Labor Day weekend, Payson residents are invited to bring their blankets or lawn chairs to the bandstand in Payson Memorial Park to enjoy the live music of the city’s summer band concert series. This decades-long tradition attracts hundreds of people to the park each week, with the concerts featuring music that appeals to all ages. 18 - Payson Connection • www.paysoncitychamber.com
School Listing & Calendar Barnett Elementary School 456 N. 300 East Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-6000 barnett.nebo.edu Park View Elementary School 360 S. 100 East Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-6010 parkview.nebo.edu Taylor Elementary School 92 S. 500 West Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-6050 taylor.nebo.edu Wilson Elementary School 590 W. 500 South Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-6060 wilson.nebo.edu Mt. Nebo Junior High School 851 W. 450 South Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-6040 mnjhs.nebo.edu Payson Junior High School 1025 S. Hwy 198 Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-6015 pjhs.nebo.edu Payson High School 1050 S. Main Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-6025 phs.nebo.edu Salem Hills High School 150 N. Skyhawk Blvd. Salem, UT 84653 (801) 423-3200 shhs.nebo.edu
NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT CALENDAR Oct. 13: Columbus Day Oct. 16-17: Fall Break, no school Oct. 23: Term 1 ends Oct. 24: Parent Conference Comp. Day, no school Oct. 27: Term 2 begins Nov.. 26: Parent Conference Comp. Day, no school Nov. 27-28: Thankgiving Break, no school Dec. 22-Jan. 2, 2015: Christmas Break, no school Jan. 15: Term 2 ends Jan. 16: District Development Day, no school
Jan. 19: Martin L. King Day, no school Jan. 20: Term 3 begins Feb. 16: Presidents Day, no school Feb. 25: Staff Development Day, half day of school March 19: Term 3 ends March 20: Parent Conference Comp. Day, no school March 23: Term 4 begins April 6-10: Spring Break, no school May 22: Last day of kindergarten May 25: Memorial Day, no school May 29: Last day of school, early out
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Payson High School
PHS wrestlers claim multiple state titles Outstanding youth programs and great family support have helped build a wrestling tradition in Payson that has led the Payson High School Wrestling Team to see remarkable success, with the team winning three state championships in the last six years. The team won the state title in 2009, 2010 and 2014 and took second place in the state in its division in 2012 and 2013. With another state titled earned in 1998, the team’s statistics also include second-place finishes at state in 1990, 1997 and 1999, six region championships, 57 individual state champions and three high school AllAmericans. The program has also seen multiple wrestlers go on to wrestle in college, with six being named college All-Americans. PHS Head Wrestling Coach Jeb Clark attributes these achievements to Payson City’s excellent wrestling programs for youth as well as local wrestling clubs and programs at Payson and Mt. Nebo junior high schools that continue the training and prepare wrestlers to compete at the high school level.
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“We’ve got a community in wrestling that just keeps giving back,” Clark said. “People stay in Payson and they continue to support the program and they continue to coach and there’s people who coach who don’t even have kids in it.” Through city recreation programs, wrestlers start their training early, with children as young as kindergarten participating. When the city programs aren’t operating, Payson Junior High School Wrestling Coach Johnny Loveless runs a wrestling club that keeps the kids involved in the sport. “(Loveless) has taken these kids around the country, he’s just produced a lot of great, great wrestlers,” Clark said. “He spends almost his whole day, all of his time doing it.” Loveless and Ben Marziale, wrestling coach at Mt. Nebo Junior High School, both continue the excellent wrestling training at their schools when students reach junior high, Clark said. Students from these schools then go to Payson High School. “There are so many that are willing to help and every
Payson High School year I find out about one or two new people that have wrestled from other places that find their way here,” Clark said. The community is supportive of the program, and so are the families. PHS wrestling matches attract large crowds. “There’s definitely family support here. There’s families that just keep producing more wrestlers and then they become coaches,” Clark said. Clark said he tells his wrestlers that wrestling is a “life-building sport.” Like life, wrestling brings a lot of challenges and students have to make sacrifices to reach their goals. “Wrestling shows you that you can do hard things,” he said. “The kids will always be able to look back and say, ‘I did some really hard stuff.’” Clark said he has about 35 wrestlers at PHS right now getting ready to compete in the 2014-15 season. “We’re definitely in it to win it,” he said. “We’ll be very competitive this year for trying to win another state championship.”
The PHS wrestling program has seen great success in recent years with the team winning multiple state titles.
AutoWorks Car Care celebrates 17th year of service Since 1998, AutoWorks Car Care has been the first choice for vehicle repair and maintenance in South Utah County. The owner, Shaun Martin and his friendly staff always put thecustomer first and his ASE certified technicians work hard to “Fix it Right the First Time!” While checking out every vehicle and before recommending any service, Shaun Martin asks himself one question: “What if this were my Mom’s car? What services would I recommend and which ones can wait a little while? His parents live 550 miles away in Oregon, so he can’t personally work on their cars. When Shaun started AutoWorks Car Care, he wanted his shop to be the one that would treat its customers like he would like his parents to be treated. He and two brothers worked in a repair shop in Provo together, before each branching out to start their own shop. Ryan in Shelley, Idaho, Rodney serving North Utah County in American Fork and Shaun’s to serve southern Utah County in Payson. Shaun trains his technicians to always do a bumper to bumper visual inspection on every car that comes in, no matter what the person comes in for, so they can help their customers make the best informed decisions they can. That way, people have a better idea what kind of repairs or maintenance they may need now, or down the road.
Shaun knows that people don’t have a lot of money for unexpected repairs and maintenance on their cars, so he helps his customers prioritize their car’s issues so that they can plan better to schedule future repairs and maintenance. AutoWorks Car Care has the distinction of being the only AAA Approved Auto Repair shop in South Utah County, with many bays to take care of a variety of auto problems, from alignments to engine replacements, or even just getting the oil changed. They do it all. Look for their customer reviews and monthly specials at autoworkscarcare.com www.paysoncitychamber.com • Payson Connection - 21
Salem Hills High School Program focuses students on the positive
With a goal to increase student success and improve the school’s culture, Salem Hills High School has implemented a program that has students focusing on the positive aspects of their lives through writing, meditation and action. Called Positive in the Present, the program is based on a method outlined by psychological researcher Shawn Achor in his book “The Happiness Advantage.” “It’s really changed the culture of our school,” said SHHS Principal Bart Peery. “We’ve been very happy with the difference that it makes.” At the beginning of the current school year, students were given a journal with space to write in it every day. Each morning, during the first five minutes of first period, students are given time to write down three things they’re grateful for in their journal as well as one positive experience they’ve had in the last 24 hours. As part of the program, students are encouraged to exercise and spend time meditating, and they also record what they’ve done in these areas.
Lastly, the students are asked to perform one random act of kindness each day and record that in their journal as well. “It’s just been a fun, fun thing,” Peery said. “The world is so focused on negative things and this is one of the ways we can focus on the positive.” The program came about after the school’s atmosphere had turned gloomy in the middle of the 2013-14 school year. The weather was cold and dark, a student had committed suicide and several others had attempted suicide. Peery brought his leadership team together and they discussed ideas for changing the school’s culture and making it more positive. The principal had previously shown his staff a 12-minute video of Shawn Achor outlining his method for increased happiness, and a teacher suggested they watch it again. The decision was made to implement the new program, teachers were challenged to start their own journals and parents were notified and challenged to participate along with their students. Positive in the Present was formally started at the beginning of the year’s last term. At the
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Salem Hills High School beginning of the 2014-15 school year, during a special sophomore day designed to introduce incoming sophomores to the school, the new sophomores learned about the program and Positive in the Present began its first full year of implementation. Peery said he’s received a lot of positive feedback from parents about the program and has seen a difference at school. “I’ve noticed just the kids being nice to each other,” Peery said, who has been writing in his own journal and participating in the program since February. He said it has changed his life. “There’s been research showing that you’re 31 percent more productive if you’re positive,” he said.
SHHS students write in journals as part of a new program at the school that focuses students on positive events in their lives.
www.paysoncitychamber.com • Payson Connection - 23
Scenic Nebo Loop Payson City serves as an access point to one of Utah’s beautiful drives: the Mount Nebo Scenic Byway, more popularly known as the Nebo Loop. This 35-mile road extends from Payson Canyon to a point five miles east of Nephi on State Route 132. The two-lane paved road winds through the Uinta National Forest, offering spectacular views of the 12,000-foot Mt. Nebo as well as the Wasatch Mountains and Utah Valley. The road begins at about 4,400 feet and climbs to more than 9,000 feet. A variety of trees, from oak to aspen and spruce-fir, make this drive especially scenic during the autumn months when the leaves are changing color. During the summer, many varieties of wildflowers are common. Along the way, travelers can enjoy many pullouts that provide scenic overlooks, and informational signs
and trailheads can also be found. One of the most popular stops is Devil’s Kitchen. From the main road, a short, easy hike along a well-maintained trail takes visitors to an observation deck where they can view a collection of red rock pillars and other interesting rock formations set in the middle of a forest. It recalls to mind the red rock formations found in Utah’s Bryce Canyon. For those looking to camp or picnic, the Nebo Loop offers a variety of opportunities. The Payson Canyon Park has picnic tables and grills, and camping areas include the Maple Lake Campground, Blackhawk Campground, Ponderosa Campground, Cottonwood Campground and Bear Canyon Campground. Those wishing to add water fun to their camping experience can enjoy the Payson Lakes Recreation Area, which is situated near a collection of small lakes in
The red rock formations known as Devil’s Kitchen are found along the Mount Nebo Scenic Byway, also known as the Nebo Loop. Payson Canyon. In addition to camping and picnicking opportunities, this recreation area offers good fishing and paved hiking trails. To access the byway from Payson, take Exit 248 off Interstate 15 in Payson, heading east on 800 South. Turn right onto 600 East, which becomes the Nebo Loop Road (FR 015) and follow into the mountains.
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Recreation Listing PAYSON CITY RECREATION 1050 S. Main Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-6031 Office hours: Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. (closed from noon to 1 p.m. for lunch) The mission of Payson City Parks and Recreation is to support leisure and recreational activities and facilities that will enrich the physical, mental and intellectual health of the citizens of Payson. A wide variety of sports programs for youth and adults is available. Descriptions of the programs as well as online registration can be found at paysonutah.org. PAYSON COMMUNITY POOL 655 S. Main Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-5290 Hours: Adult Lap Swim: 6-7 a.m., Mon-Fri Adult Exercise Swim: 6-8 a.m., Mon-Fri Swim Team: 7-10:15 a.m., Mon-Fri Swim Lessons: 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Mon-Fri
Open Swim: 1-9:30 p.m., Mon & Thurs Open Swim: 1-7 p.m. Tues, Wed & Fri Open Swim: 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturdays The outdoor Payson Community Pool offers opportunities for both fun and fitness. Children will love the water slides and play equipment while lap swimming and aerobics and other classes are available for adults. Swimming classes are held for both children and adults and children ages 8 to 18 can join the youth coed swim team. PAYSON LAKES RECREATION AREA About 11 miles up Payson Canyon (along the drive known as the Nebo Loop) is a collection of small lakes known as Payson Lakes. The many recreational opportunities available here include fishing, swimming, canoeing and picnicking. Big East Lake, the largest of the lakes, offers a walking path, picnic tables and a sandy beach area. The Payson Lakes Campground offers sites for both RV’s and tent camping as well as areas for group and individual camping.
GLADSTAN GOLF COURSE 1 Gladstan Drive Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-2549 gladstangolf.com With mountain views and rolling fairways, Gladstan Golf Course offers 18 demanding holes at an affordable price. Each hole provides a new challenge. Ponds must be contended with on five holes and creeks on two holes, and there are 45 bunkers on the course. Gladstan offers men’s, women’s and couple’s golf associations. MOUNT NEBO SCENIC BYWAY More commonly known as the Nebo Loop, this 35-mile paved road offers visitors spectacular views of 12,000-foot Mount Nebo as they travel through diverse vegetation from oak and juniper to aspen and spruce-fir. Wildflowers are common during the summer and the drive is known for its views of bright fall foliage in the autumn months. There are several pullouts to scenic overlooks along the way; one popu-
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Recreation Listings lar stop offers access to Devil’s Kitchen, an area with brilliant red rock cliffs and spires. Directions: To access the byway from the north, from Interstate 15 take Exit 248 in Payson, heading east on 800 South. Turn right onto 600 East, which becomes the Nebo Loop Road (FR 015) and follow into the mountains. To access the byway from the south, from Interstate 15 at Nephi, take Exit 225 to travel east on State Route 132. Five miles from the Interstate, look for a left turn (north) onto Forest Road 015, which is the scenic byway. Travel north on the byway, following the signs at junctions. The byway ends just outside Payson. PAYSON CITY PARKS Constitution Park 600 S. Main Dry Creek Park Along Dry Creek
East Hill Park 450 W. 1650 South
Payson Kiwanis Park Nebo Loop Road
Hideaway Park 1350 S. 200 West
Peteetneet Park 600 E. 100 North
Greenridge Nature Park 800 S. 300 East
Pioneer Park 100 N. Main
Orchard Hills Baseball Complex 800 W. 800 South
Pozon Park 800 S. 400 East
Hillman Fields Baseball Complex 800 S. Main Maples at Brookside 1600 S. 930 West
Saddle Brook Pocket Parks 320 W. Pommel Drive 360 W. Pommel Drive 215 W. Pommel Drive 1491 S. 50 West
McMullin Park 650 W. 800 South
Walker Park 790 S. 100 West
Memorial Park 200 S. Main
Whiteman Park 400 N. 400 West
Dry Mountain Park 1400 S. 200 West
26 - Payson Connection • www.paysoncitychamber.com
Local Healthcare
Payson hospital’s ER given $5.5 million renovation Patients visiting Mountain View Hospital’s emergency room will have more privacy as well as access to increased services and the latest medical technology when a $5.5 million renovation is completed this October. The Payson hospital has doubled the size of its ER through the project, enlarging it from just under 5,000 square feet to more than 10,000 square feet. To make room for the expansion, a physical therapy suite located just east of the ER was moved to another addition at the hospital, opening the space up to be added to the ER. Construction began on Feb. 1 of this year. The increased space allows patients to be placed in individual rooms rather than a room with multiple patients or merely screened by a curtain. This helps protect patients’ privacy, allowing them to talk with medical professionals without their information being overheard. Technological advances over the years have increased the need for space to store and install equipment, and space for this technology has been included in the ER’s new design. Bereavement rooms have been created where families can have confidential, quiet discussions about their loved ones’ condition, and increased security and upgraded communications systems have been added. The hospital’s AirMed team will also be housed in the area. “All of those issues went into us generating these new plans, and we believe we’ve come up with some extremely beautiful plans – a beautiful ER,” said Ric Johnson, associate administrator of Mountain View Hospital. A major addition to the ER is the creation of two large, modern trauma
Mountain View Hospital’s AirMed team rooms to handle medical emergen- will operate out of the hospital’s ER, cies such as auto accidents, cardiac which has recently undergone a major renovation. events and strokes. “These (new) Mountain View is much larger now rooms are set up so that we have all of the supplies and the equipment right than it was when it was built in 1980, with the building undergoing multiple at hand and the room for a full team additions and renovations. The ER to be able to go in there and help that itself was moved at one point, but it patient,” Johnson said. has been in its current location for The hospital is known for its psychiatric care, and the new ER includes about 25 years. As an essential service, the ER couldn’t be shut down dursome psychiatric rooms that can be ing renovation, so the new space was completely closed off, protecting worked on until ER operations could patients from accessing anything they could use to harm themselves. Johnson be transferred to it and the older area then renovated. said the hospital is seeing an increase The ER’s permanent entrance locain patients who need this care, and the tion has not changed, so the public rooms are located close to a nurse’s should continue to access the ER as station so patients can be monitored they have in the past. closely at all times.
www.paysoncitychamber.com • Payson Connection - 27
Local Healthcare
Veterans have new treatment center in Payson
Veterans of the United States military are now able to receive high quality nursing and personal health care through the newly constructed Central Utah Veterans Home - Payson. Funded through the State of Utah and the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, the facility was formally dedicated in June of 2013 and is one of four veterans homes operated in Utah, with the others located in Salt Lake City, Ogden and Ivins. The state-of-the-art facility was built on 10 acres of land donated by Payson City and Farmland Reserve, a real estate arm of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. At 102,000 square feet, the home has 108 beds and is located just off Interstate 15 at 1551 N. Main. The majority of those utilizing the facility are expected to come from Utah, Juab, Carbon, Emery, Sevier, Millard and Salt Lake counties. The mission statement for the new facility is, “We are a home away from home embracing only the highest standards of care and service through dignity and honor to our
Veteran Heroes This rendering shows a typical living unit at and their famithe Central Utah Veterans Home that will be lies.” located in Payson Medical care at the home is provided by Avalon Health Care, with services including rehabilitation therapy, long-term care, hospice care, Alzheimer’s and dementia care, behavioral health programs and therapeutic recreation. Residents are organized into nine separate communities in the facility, with each community offering a kitchen, dining room, living room and private bedrooms with bathrooms and showers. More than half the cost of care at the facility is covered as a benefit to veterans. For veterans that have a 70 percent or higher service-connected disability, 100 percent of the cost is covered. Care is available to all veterans and eligible dependents. For more information, contact the Central Utah Veterans Home - Payson at (801) 465-5400 or the Utah Department of Veterans & Military Affairs at (801) 326-2372 or 1-800894-9497.
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Religion Listing Christian Life Assembly of God 11554 S. 4600 West Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-3838 Payson Bible Church 1612 Utah 198 Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-0407
Hope Baptist Church 160 S Main Street Payson, UT 84651 801-465-1105
Payson Utah Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 930 W. 1550 South Payson, UT This 96,630-square-foot building is now under construction, with completion anticipated sometime in early 2015.
San Andres Catholic Church 315 E. 100 North Payson, UT 84651 (801) 465-4782 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints There are multiple stakes and wards in Payson for members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. To find a specific ward or stake in Payson, visit maps.LDS.org.
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Chamber Directory ACCOUNTING Lane’s Business Services 1763 S. Hwy 198, Payson 801-367-9649 Paul Sorenson 822 S. Hwy 198 A, Payson 801-465-4884 ASSISTED LIVING Central Utah Veterans Home 1551 N. Main, Payson 801-465-5410 Mountain Air Assisted Living 153 S. 900 E. Payson 801-465-490 Parkway Health Center 55 S. Professional Way, Payson 801-925-4873 ATTORNEYS McKell, Christiansen, Wise Attorney’s at Law 642 Kirby Lane Ste 105, Payson 801-798-9000 Mount Nebo Law 1172 E. 100 N. Ste 12, Payson 801-318-9400 or 7400 AUTO Autoworks Car Care 484 N. 100 E. Payson 801-465-9096 Big O Tires 1146 W. 800 N. Payson 801-465-9934 Robert Marsh Car & Truck Sales 725 E. 100 N. Payson 801-465-1337 Ron Gordon’s Tire Pro’s 318 E. 100 N. Payson 801-465-9935 BAKERY The Donut Hole 1392 Turf Farm Way #8, Payson 801-465-4500
BANKS & CREDIT UNIONS America First Federal Credit Union 763 S. Hwy 198, Payson 801-223-3977 Central Bank 182 N. Main, Payson 801-465-9276 Mountain America Credit Union 818 S. Hwy 198, Payson 801-465-6191 Security Service Federal Credit Union 1052 S. Turf Farm Rd. Payson 801-227-3647 Utah Community Credit Union 1012 W. 800 S. Payson 801-223-8120 Zions Bank 80 E. 100 N. Payson 801-465-2306 BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Classic Beauty & Barber LLC 875 E. 100 N. #6, Payson 801-310-2213 Lou’s Barber Shop 10 N. Main, Payson 801-465-1954 BICYCLE SALES Utah Trikes 40 S. Main, Payson 801-804-5810 Wild Child Cycles 12076 S. Hwy 189, Payson 801-465-8881 CAR WASH Three Sons Suds 718 E. 600 S. Santaquin 801-754-3841 CLEAN UP & RESTORATION Servpro of Provo 967 W. 240 N. Payson 801-785-5228
COLLECTION AGENCY Kinum 466 N. 150 W. Payson 801-256-6679 COMPUTERS Majestic Works P.O. Box 342, Payson 801-885-4120
EDUCATION American Beauty Academy 61 S. 100 W. Payson 801-465-1650 Renatus 537 S. 1000 W. Payson 801-636-1040
HEATING & AIR BCB Heating & Air 858 E. 100 N. Payson 801-465-0321
REAL ESTATE South Rim Realty 762 E. 100 N. Payson 801-465-9239
Nebo Comfort Systems 210 E. 800 S. Genola 801-465-2709
RESTAURANTS Boudreaux’s Bistro 47 S. Main, Payson 801-465-1222
South Valley Tutoring 766 E. 100 N. Payson 801-372-4479
HR SOLUTIONS Nexeo 887 E. 100 N. #3, Payson 801-841-4000
ELECTRICAL SUVESD P.O. Box 349, Payson 801-465-8020
INSURANCE Behling Insurance P.O. Box 249 Payson 801-465-4893
Kay General Contracting 768 E. 100 N. Payson 801-465-4387
FLORISTS Forget Me Not Flowers & Gifts 54 N. Main, Payson 801-372-3217
Farm Bureau Financial Services 1175 E 100 N. Payson 801-465-4803
Roper Buildings P.O. Box 315, Willard 801-540-5586
Karen’s Floral Designs 607 S. 100 W. Payson 801-465-4027
Rory Adams-Farmers Insurance 814 S. 1040 W. Payson 801-465-1176
Seal Source International 1426 E. 820 N. Orem 801-361-1095
GROCERY STORES Payson Market 586 N. Main, Payson 801-465-2324
Utah Avenue Insurance 954 E. 100 N. Payson 801-609-8699
CONSTRUCTION Bennett Paving & Construction P.O. Box 1326, Payson 801-491-0795 Construction Solutions and Engineering 39 W. Olympic Lane, Payson 801-372-4832
CONVENIENCE STORE/ GAS STATION Arnie B’s 1250 W. 800 S. Payson 801-465-5050 Gas N Go, Arby’s, Subway 801-489-3888 DENTAL Gunnerson Dental 33 W. 300 S. Payson 801-465-3233
HEALTH & MEDICAL Absolute Compassion 1172 E. 100 N. #6, Payson 801-465-1331 Elaine Williams/Energy Sciences 1553 S. 930 W. Payson 801-658-0515 Integrative Biosciences P.O. Box 308, Payson 385-201-4879
Payson Family & Cosmetic Dental 107 S. 500 W. Payson 801-465-7966
Laura’s Therapeutic Massage 1332 S. 730 W. Payson 801-850-7782
Silver Creek Dental 675 S. 100 W. #1, Payson 801-465-1810
Life Enhancement Center 1172 E. 100 N. #9, Payson 801-465-5069 Mountain View Family Pharmacy 1172 E. 100 N. #1, Payson 801-465-4322 Mountain View Hospital 1000 E. 100 N. Payson 801-465-7100
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Payson Total Fitness 59 S. 100 W. Payson 801-380-6018 Physical & Sports Therapy Services 15 S. 1000 E. #25, Payson 801-465-5610 South Valley Physical Therapy 867 South 500 West, Payson 801-465-7979 HOTEL Quality Inn 830 N. Main St. Payson 801-465-4861
MANUFACTURING Temkin International 213 Temkin Way, Payson 801-465-1300 MARINE SERVICES Jones Marine & Mobile Service 946 W. Utah Ave. Payson 801-465-9306 MEAT PROCESSING Dixon Meat 95 S. Main, Payson 801-465-3127 MEDIA & ADVERTISING Serve Daily 198 South Main, Suite 8, Springville 801-477-6845 City Magnet, Inc 565 S. 840 W. Hurricane 951-275-6565 Diversified Promotions 1635 S. 500 W. Payson 801-465-1844 Local Cheddar 954 E. 100 N. Payson 801-609-8699 The Payson Chronicle 145 E. Utah Ave, Payson 801-465-9221 Walker Productions 351 E. 720 S. Orem 801-472-7467 NURSERY AND SEEDS Monroe Seed 476 E. 560 S. Payson 801-360-2541 PET CARE Wash-n-wag 438 E. Magellan Lane, Payson 801-423-2580
Daltons Steak House 20 S. 100 W. Payson 801-623-9358 Mi Rancherito 85 E. Utah Ave. Payson 801-465-0460 Papa John’s 855 S. Turf Farm Rd. Payson 801-465-5656 RETAIL ACE Hardware 84 E. Utah Ave. Payson 801-465-3722 Carter’s Glass 825 W. Utah Ave. Payson 801-465-3617 El Cowboy Boots 99 S. Main, Payson 801-921-0271 Maurice Evans 1332 S. 730 W. Payson 801-658-5207 Payson Trophy & Gifts 1175 E. 100 N. Payson 801-465-2551 Sam’s Club 1313 S. University, Provo 801-374-9700 Twice Blessed Thrift Store 675 S. 100 W. #3, Payson 801-465-9911 Walmart 1052 S. Turf Farm Road, Payson 801-465-8246 SEWING & ALTERATIONS P’Ka Sews 97 W. 200 S. Payson 360-690-5013 SIGNS Hanks Signs 123 S. Main, Payson 801-465-9027 STORAGE Mount Loafer Storage 1001 E. 300 N. Payson 801-465-2346 UPHOLSTERY Arrowhead Upholstery 954 E. 100 N. Payson 801-609-8744
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