Visit the FitCity Center today! Your admission includes access to gyms, pickleball courts, a fitness floor, group fitness classes, an indoor track, an indoor playground, and pools. For more information about memberships, swimming lessons, and other specialized programs, scan the QR code below.
Screening mammograms detect breast cancer at its earliest, most treatable stage, and have been shown to decrease the death rate from breast cancer by 40% over the last 30 years. Women with an average risk should begin annual screening mammograms at age 40. Schedule your screening online now. Scan the QR code to get started
Thank you for your support! The Gordon Family and o ur team are proud and beyond grateful to serve you.
team proud and beyond grateful to serve you.
The Spanish Fork Salem Area Chamber of Commerce brings people together, strengthening connections among businesses, families and the community. Through collaboration, clear communication and celebrating local success, the Chamber helps keep Spanish Fork and Salem vibrant and thriving.
It is an honor to serve as this year’s chair of the Spanish Fork Salem Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. Being part of this Chamber has been one of the most rewarding experiences of my professional life. It has helped me feel deeply connected to our community and has given me the opportunity to get to know so many remarkable people who make Spanish Fork the warm, thriving and vibrant place we all love.
This year, our focus centers on three community-driven goals that reflect what makes our area special.
1. STRENGTHEN CONNECTION & COLLABORATION
We’re creating more opportunities for business owners, families and community members to connect in meaningful ways because when people feel welcome and supported, great things happen.
2. ELEVATE COMMUNICATION & VISIBILITY
We want every member to feel informed and included. That means sharing updates more clearly, listening openly and making it easier for everyone’s voice to be heard.
3. CELEBRATE COMMUNITY SUCCESS
Our community shines when we lift each other up. This year, we’ll spotlight the achievements, milestones and everyday wins that help our businesses and our cities thrive.
Living in Spanish Fork is a blessing I never take for granted. I love living here because our community is built on kindness, generosity and genuine care. People show up for one another. Local businesses support each other. Families put down roots because they feel seen and valued.
As we move into a year full of possibility, my hope is that every member feels empowered to participate, collaborate and grow. Together, we can continue creating a community we are all proud to call home.
Jenny Castillo Board Chair, Spanish Fork Salem Area Chamber of Commerce
It is truly an honor to serve a community like ours.
I am often reminded that Spanish Fork and Salem are not just wonderful places to live and do business — they are communities built on something increasingly rare: good people who genuinely care about one another.
The truth is, you don’t find communities like this everywhere.
In Spanish Fork and Salem, we are surrounded by good-hearted people, generous local businesses and leaders who believe in building something lasting. People here don’t just talk about strengthening their communities — they roll up their sleeves and do the work to make it happen.
At the Spanish Fork Salem Area
Chamber of Commerce, we have the privilege of witnessing this community spirit every single day. Our role is simply to help bring these incredible people together — to create opportunities for collaboration, growth and connection that strengthen both our business community and the quality of life in our cities.
I am deeply grateful to serve alongside so many dedicated business owners, community leaders, volunteers and residents who continue to shape Spanish Fork and Salem into the vibrant communities we all love.
Thank you for your commitment to supporting local businesses, strengthening our economy and preserving the incredible spirit that
makes our area so special. Together, we are building something truly remarkable.
With gratitude,
Kathleen Leavitt President & CEO
Spanish Fork Salem Area
Chamber of Commerce
At its heart, a Chamber of Commerce is about people.
The Spanish Fork Salem Area Chamber of Commerce exists to strengthen the businesses, organizations and individuals who make our communities such special places to live and work. While many people recognize the Chamber for ribbon cuttings, networking events and community celebrations, its true purpose goes much deeper.
A strong Chamber helps local businesses grow, connects entrepreneurs with opportunity and builds relationships that strengthen the entire community. When businesses thrive, jobs are created, families are supported and communities flourish. The Chamber serves as a bridge — bringing together business leaders, local government, nonprofits and residents to work toward a shared vision of a vibrant and prosperous area.
In Spanish Fork and Salem, that spirit of collaboration runs deep. Our Chamber represents hundreds
of businesses across dozens of industries, from family-owned shops and innovative startups to large employers who serve our region. Through advocacy, education, promotion and meaningful connection, we help ensure that local businesses have the support they need to succeed.
But perhaps more importantly, the Chamber reflects the character of the communities it serves. Spanish Fork and Salem are known for their generous people, entrepreneurial spirit and deep commitment to helping neighbors succeed. The Chamber simply provides a place for that spirit to grow.
Whether you are a lifelong resident, a new business owner or someone just discovering our area, we invite you to explore the many businesses, organizations and opportunities featured throughout this guide. Behind each one is a story of hard work, passion and community pride.
Together, we are building something special.
A strong Chamber of Commerce brings businesses together to strengthen the entire community. When local businesses collaborate, advocate, and invest in one another, the results are stronger economies, thriving downtowns, and vibrant communities.
When consumers know a business is a Chamber member:
63% more likely 57% more likely 51% more likely 44% more likely to purchase goods or services from that business to believe the business has strong local reputation to be aware of the business to think favorably of the business
Consumers view Chamber businesses as:
✔ Trusted
✔ Community-minded
✔ Industry leaders
✔ Businesses that care about customers
✔ Local businesses grow
✔ Jobs are created
✔ Economic development strengthens
✔ Local businesses grow
✔ Community events thrive
✔ The voice of business is heard
A thriving Chamber of Commerce means a thriving local economy. When businesses connect, collaborate, and lead together, the entire community benefits.
Studies show consumers are 76% more likely to revisit a business associated with their local Chamber of Commerce.
The Chamber advocates for quality, professionalism, and strong business standards—values that positively reflect on the businesses we represent.
Increase your business exposure and STAND OUT in the community.
Your network is your net worth.
Business success often comes from who you know as much as what you know.
As the largest chamber in South County, we provide meaningful opportunities to connect, collaborate, and grow with fellow business leaders.
People prefer to do business with companies they know, like, and trust. Chamber membership creates opportunities to build those relationships through events, promotions, and community engagement. 4 VOICE
We work to inform, educate, and advocate on behalf of our business community.
Through collaboration with local government and community partners, members gain a stronger voice in the issues that impact our local economy.
The Spanish Fork Salem Area Chamber of Commerce is dedicated to helping local businesses grow, connect and thrive. By bringing together entrepreneurs, professionals and community leaders, the Chamber creates opportunities for collaboration, education and meaningful community engagement.
Throughout the year, the Chamber hosts a variety of events that celebrate local businesses, foster connections and support the continued economic vitality of Spanish Fork and Salem.
May 13, 2026
The Oaks at Spanish Fork Golf Course
Grab your clubs and get ready for one of the most enjoyable charity events of the year! The Spanish Fork • Salem Area Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club Scholarship Golf Tournament combines friendly competition with an incredible cause — raising funds to support scholarships for local students.
Businesses, community leaders and golf enthusiasts come together for a day filled with camaraderie, laughter and plenty of great golf.
Set against the scenic backdrop of The Oaks at Spanish Fork golf course, players enjoy delicious food, exciting prizes and the satisfaction of knowing they are helping invest in the next generation.
Whether you’re a seasoned golfer or simply looking for a great day outdoors with friends, this tournament is a community favorite you won’t want to miss.
Register or support online at spanishforksalemchamber.com/golftournament.
We encourage all senior students at Spanish Fork, Maple Mountain, Salem Hills, Payson and Landmark high schools as well as American Leadership Academy to speak to their counselors to request the application for these $1,000 scholarships. MTECH is also offering a number of $500 scholarships available via this scholarship initiative.
To register a team for the golf tournament, scan this QR code.
Request a Salem Hill Skyhawks, Spanish Fork Dons, Springville Red Devils or Payson Lions school debit card from Pacific Horizon CU at no additional charge. Our school cards are a fun way to show off your school spirit and support students in our local community. The more you use the card, the more you’re making an impact!
SPANISH FORK FARMERS MARKET
Saturdays, August 1 through October 31
8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
775 W. Center Street, Spanish Fork
SALEM FARMERS MARKET
Mondays, August 4 through October 13
5 p.m. to dusk
173 W. 750 North (Salem Fire Station)
Fresh flavors, friendly faces and the best of local agriculture come together at the Spanish Fork and Salem Farmer’s Markets. These vibrant markets celebrate the bounty of Utah County by connecting residents with local farmers, growers and artisans. Visitors can browse tables overflowing with sun-ripened berries, crisp vegetables, fresh herbs and homemade treats. Beyond the delicious produce, the markets create a welcoming gathering place where neighbors connect and families enjoy a lively community
atmosphere.
Both markets are committed to making fresh, healthy food accessible to everyone. SNAP benefits are welcomed and matched dollar-for-dollar, and many vendors participate in the Senior Farmer’s Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP). Stop by the Chamber of Commerce booth to learn more and discover all the ways the markets support local farmers and families.
Updated information available at spanishforksalemchamber.com/ events.
SOUTH UTAH COUNTY BUSINESS SUMMIT 2026
BUSINESS: THEN. NOW. NEXT. September 24, 2026
Entrepreneurs, professionals and community leaders gather each year for the South Utah County Business Summit—an event focused on growth and innovation.
Hosted by the Spanish Fork Salem Area, Springville-Mapleton and Payson Santaquin Chambers of Commerce, the summit brings together the region’s brightest minds for a day of connection and learning.
Held at the Spanish Fork
Fairgrounds, it features expert speakers, hands-on workshops and an engaging exhibitor showcase. Attendees leave with fresh ideas, valuable connections and practical strategies to help their businesses thrive.
We’re grateful to Intermountain Health Spanish Fork Hospital for serving as the 2025 Title Sponsor and for supporting the continued growth of South Utah County communities.
With Nebo Credit Union now part of Cyprus Credit Union, you gain access to all-new business benefits: enhanced accounts, better savings options, faster funding, and easy online tools.
October 2026
Every fall, creativity takes center stage in Spanish Fork with the beloved Scarecrow on Main Street Contest. Local businesses, schools and residents transform Main Street into a whimsical display of imaginative scarecrows — some spooky, some silly and some downright hilarious.
As visitors stroll the street, they’ll
encounter everything from pumpkinheaded characters to cleverly themed creations that showcase the creativity of our local businesses and community.
It’s a festive way to welcome the autumn season and celebrate the fun spirit of Spanish Fork.
Community members are invited to walk the street, admire the
October 24, 2026 - (Always the Saturday before Halloween)
Halloween in Spanish Fork is a community celebration, and Trick-orTreat on Main Street is at the heart of the fun. Each year, businesses from across the community come together to create a safe, exciting trick-or-treating experience for families. Booths line the street as little ghosts, superheroes, princesses and goblins wander from stop to stop
collecting candy and treats.
Beyond the sweets, the event offers a lively atmosphere where families meet local business owners and celebrate together in a festive setting. It’s an afternoon filled with costumes, laughter, and community spirit that has become a cherished Halloween tradition.
November 28, 2026 (Always on the Saturday after Thanksgiving) 6 p.m.
Nothing ushers in the holiday season quite like the magical Winter Lights Parade in downtown Spanish Fork.
As night falls, Main Street comes alive with glowing floats, twinkling lights, festive music and joyful crowds lining the streets. From 100 South
to 800 North, local businesses, organizations and community groups transform vehicles and floats into dazzling holiday displays that light up the winter night. Families bundle up, sip hot cocoa and enjoy the cheerful spectacle as the parade travels through downtown
displays and vote for their favorite scarecrow to help crown the year’s champion.
Some of last year’s favorites were “The Chicken Jockey” built by Two Jacks Pizza and “Jack Skellington” built by RMC Property Services.
Register for a plot at spanishforksalemchamber.com/ events.
— often culminating in a special appearance from Santa himself. It’s a heartwarming celebration that captures the magic of the season and brings the entire community together. Visit spanishforksalemchamber. com/winterlights to enter a float or participate.
One of the most rewarding ways to get involved is by participating on a Chamber committee. These volunteer groups help shape programs, organize events and support initiatives that strengthen our business community. Whether you’re looking to expand your network, develop leadership skills or simply contribute to the success of your local community, joining a committee is a fun and impactful way to make a difference while building lasting relationships.
The Women in Business Committee is dedicated to empowering, connecting and celebrating women throughout the local business community. Through networking events, workshops and mentorship opportunities, this vibrant group creates a supportive environment where women can share ideas, learn new skills and build lasting relationships. Whether you’re an experienced leader or just beginning your professional journey, Women in Business offers a powerful network of encouragement, collaboration and opportunity.
For more information, visit spanishforksalemchamber.com/womenin-business-408758.
The Chamber Ambassadors are the welcoming faces of the Spanish Fork Salem Area Chamber of Commerce. This dynamic volunteer group helps represent the Chamber at events, welcome new businesses and strengthen connections throughout the community. Ambassadors play a key role in fostering relationships and promoting the growth of local businesses. It’s a fun and rewarding way to stay engaged, expand your network and help support our vibrant business community.
The Education Committee focuses on helping local entrepreneurs and business leaders succeed by providing valuable learning opportunities. Through workshops, seminars and business resources, the committee equips members with practical tools to improve marketing, leadership and business strategy. By connecting local professionals with expert insights and educational experiences, the committee helps ensure the Spanish Fork and Salem business community continues to grow, innovate and thrive.
The Political Advocacy Committee works to strengthen relationships between local businesses and the policymakers who shape our community. By organizing forums, discussions and engagement opportunities, the committee helps ensure business voices are heard and considered in important decisions. This collaborative effort creates open communication between business leaders and elected officials, helping support policies that encourage economic growth and community prosperity.
Speciality Services:
Sterile
Hormone
On any given day in Spanish Fork, the doors at the 7-Eleven at 295 S. Main swing open dozens of times an hour. Customers stop in for coffee before work, grab drinks after school or pick up late-night snacks. For many of them, the visit comes with a familiar greeting from franchise owner Stacy Andersen.
For Andersen, that daily connection is exactly what makes the store special.
“I’d say 70% of the people are your same customers every day,” Andersen said. “You get to know their families, you know when they go to work, you know when they haven’t come in for a few days and you start worrying about them.”
Andersen’s store has been named the Spanish Fork Salem Area Chamber of Commerce’s 2026 Business of the Year — a recognition that highlights not only the store’s success but also Andersen’s commitment to the community it serves.
Andersen’s 7-Eleven opened on July 7, 2020 — in the middle of the COVID-19 pandemic. It was a scary time to open a business, but as one of the few stores that remained operating 24 hours a day, business stayed surprisingly good.
“Actually, convenience stores thrived during the pandemic,” she said.
A Spanish Fork native, Andersen grew up near her store’s location. “There was a 7-Eleven here when I was a kid,” she said, adding that she visited that store frequently.
That store later closed, but her
Stacy Andersen, franchise owner of the 7-Eleven at 295 S. Main in Spanish Fork, stands by a Slurpee machine in her store. Andersen’s store was named the Spanish Fork Salem Area Chamber of Commerce’s 2026 Business of the Year.
time there made Andersen recognize the location’s potential when she learned it was being considered by 7-Eleven for a new store.
Andersen began her career in convenience stores when, at age 20, she applied for a job at Walker Oil and was hired — despite having a criminal record.
A rough childhood led her to drug addition. “At 18, I got in a lot of trouble, to the point where I did go to jail,” she said. While incarcerated, a fellow inmate committed suicide — it was a turning point for Andersen.
“I dropped to my knees for the first time and said, ‘God, I don’t want to
die in jail. I don’t want to be this way for the rest of my life,’” she said.
After her release, Andersen committed to recovery programs and focused on rebuilding her life. The people at her work helped her break the cycle of addiction through their encouragement and support.
Her past is why she is so passionate today about positively impacting her community — especially within her hometown of Spanish Fork. In this place where she once made many mistakes, she now takes great pleasure and pride in being able to give back whenever possible.
“I do anything I can to be a part of the community now,” she said.
Andersen grew her career through working at convenience stores throughout Utah County and eventually moving to the 7-Eleven corporation. She rose to the rank of manager, then district manager. One day, a friend at work — knowing Andersen was from Spanish Fork — asked if the corner at 295 S. Main was a good location for a new 7-Eleven. Andersen said, “Absolutely,” and began watching the list of of new stores coming available.
When the Spanish Fork location popped up, she went and asked to purchase the franchise. She was told it wasn’t allowed because she was a corporate employee — so she quit. Through scraping together all the money she could and obtaining a loan from her aunt, she was able to purchase the franchise. It was a financial sacrifice and she had to work another job while the store
was built. In the end, however, the struggle was worth it.
“It’s been amazing,” Andersen said. “There have been bad years, but honestly, I have not regretted it in any way.”
Andersen believes strongly in supporting local programs and youth activities. Her store regularly donates to sports teams at Spanish Fork High School and she’s also supported programs at American Leadership Academy
“These kids come into my store every single day,” Andersen said. “If somebody asks and I can, I do.” The store also provides free drinks to onduty police officers and other first responders.
Community events are a highlight, with Fiesta Days and community sports contests increasing visits to her store. Andersen especially enjoys July 11 — known as 7-Eleven
Day — when stores traditionally give away free Slurpees. In 2025, her store served more than 3,000 free Slurpees.
While some franchise owners worry about the cost of 7-Eleven Day, Andersen sees it differently. “That’s the one day I get to give back,” she said.
For Andersen, the best part of owning the store is the relationships. “It’s like a family here,” she said of both her employees and customers. Watching employees grow, building friendships with regular customers and being part of the everyday rhythm of the community are the moments that matter most.
“I am blessed to be able to serve my community,” she said. “I find it a blessing to come to work every day, and I am grateful to be able to show up and smile and get smiles back from people.”
7-Eleven - Stacy Andersen
The Chamber’s highest honor, Business of the Year, recognizes a company that goes above and beyond in supporting both the Chamber and the broader community. This year’s recipient, 7-Eleven under the leadership of Stacy, exemplifies what it means to be an engaged community partner. Through consistent involvement, service-minded leadership, and a commitment to making a positive impact, this business has become a valued and respected part of the Spanish Fork and Salem business community.
CCBank
When it comes to supporting the local community, CCBank has proven that strong financial institutions do far more than manage accounts — they help build thriving communities. Selected by Spanish Fork Mayor Mike Mendenhall as this year’s Mayor’s Choice Award recipient, CCBank has demonstrated an ongoing commitment to service, leadership and partnership. Through its involvement in local initiatives and dedication to helping businesses and families succeed, CCBank continues to play a meaningful role in strengthening the economic and community fabric of Salem and, soon, Spanish Fork. They plan to break ground on their new Spanish Fork location in the spring of 2026 — we are thrilled to have CCBank now located in both Salem and Spanish Fork!
Hillside Medical has become a trusted pillar of care within the Salem community. This year, Salem Mayor Cristy Simons recognized the organization with the Mayor’s Choice Award for its dedication to serving local families and improving community wellness. Beyond providing high-quality medical care, Hillside Medical represents the spirit of compassionate service that helps communities thrive. Their commitment to the people of Salem reflects the powerful impact a locally invested business can have.
In just a short time, Good Grindz has become a bright new addition to Salem’s business scene. As the recipient of this year’s Emerging Business Award, this delicious restaurant has already proven that passion, quality and community connection can create an immediate impact. With its welcoming atmosphere and strong local support, Good Grindz has brought people together while contributing fresh energy to the local economy. Their early success is a testament to the power of entrepreneurial spirit in shaping a vibrant community.
For years, Fast Gas has been more than just a convenient stop along the way — it has been a dependable presence in both Spanish Fork and Salem. This year’s Legacy Business Award honors its longstanding commitment to serving the community for more than 15 years.
Through consistent service, strong customer relationships and a willingness to support community initiatives, Fast Gas has built a reputation of reliability and trust that has made them an enduring part of the local business landscape.
Great communities are built not only by businesses but by the people who dedicate their time and energy to making them better. This year’s Business Professional of the Year, Jen Wright, is recognized for her exceptional work ethic, collaborative spirit and positive leadership as the director of parks and recreation for Salem City. In a short time, Jen has helped strengthen the partnership between the Chamber and the city, bringing enthusiasm and professionalism to everything she does. Her commitment to service continues to elevate both the business community and the relationships that make it strong.
The Chamber Excellence Award celebrates individuals who embody the true spirit of Chamber membership, and Alyson Baun of R&R BBQ has done just that.
Known for her enthusiastic support and willingness to jump in wherever help is needed, Alyson has been an incredible partner for the Chamber and its events. Her positivity, generosity and dedication to the local business community make her a standout example of how collaboration and community-minded leadership help organizations — and communities — thrive.
The Community Action Award recognizes organizations that enrich the lives of residents in meaningful ways. The Senior Centers of Spanish Fork and Salem serve as welcoming hubs where connection, service and community flourish.
Through the dedication of the individuals who lead and serve within these centers, they provide essential programs, social opportunities and support for some of the community’s most valued residents. Their work is a powerful reminder that strong communities care for every generation.
PostalAnnex has become a familiar and enthusiastic presence within the Chamber community. As the recipient of this year’s Chamber Choice Award, the business is recognized for its active engagement in Chamber events and initiatives that foster collaboration among local businesses. Their consistent participation, positive energy and dedication to supporting fellow entrepreneurs demonstrate how meaningful connections can strengthen an entire business network. Part of the PostalAnnex experience is being greeted by the business’s popular dog Zuri.
Business of the Month recipients are nominated by Chamber members, community leaders and local residents who want to recognize businesses making a positive impact.
Selections are based on factors such as community involvement,
business excellence, customer service, longevity and contributions to the local economy.
Each month provides a new opportunity to celebrate the people and organizations helping Spanish Fork and Salem continue to grow and thrive.
Do you know a business that goes above and beyond for its customers and community?
The Chamber welcomes nominations for Business of the Month throughout the year. If you know a business that demonstrates exceptional service, community support or leadership in our local economy, we would love to hear about it.
Submit your nomination to office@spanishforksalemchamber. com.
*Businesses selected for Business
of the Month must be current Chamber members, but we’re always happy to check and connect with them if you’re unsure!
Local businesses are the heartbeat of our community. They create jobs, support local causes, sponsor community events and help maintain the unique character of Spanish Fork and Salem.
By recognizing outstanding businesses each month, we celebrate their contributions and encourage the entire community to support the businesses that support us.
This thriving community blends strong business growth with abundant recreation and a welcoming small-town feel. From expanding economic opportunities to scenic outdoor spaces and genuinely friendly residents, Spanish Fork offers a place where people — and businesses — can truly flourish.
Business is strong in Spanish Fork, and it’s exciting to see the momentum building across our city.
One of the highlights of the past year has been seeing the FitCity Center come to life. For years, it was an idea on paper. Today, it is full of activity with families swimming, kids playing basketball and neighbors gathering together. Projects like this matter because strong communities attract strong businesses. Companies want to invest where employees and families want to live.
That is exactly what we are seeing here.
Development continues in several parts of town, bringing new retailers, restaurants and businesses to Spanish Fork. Our location, growing
infrastructure and thoughtful planning make this an ideal place to invest and grow.
Just as important are the people. When I meet with business owners and developers, they often say the same thing. They are excited to be part of a community that is serviceoriented and proud of where they live.
That pride shows itself throughout the year. During Fiesta Days this summer, our rodeo drew national attention with Post Malone’s appearance, but what stood out most was our community. Volunteers, families and neighbors came together once again for one of the best celebrations anywhere.
As we look ahead, Spanish
Fork will continue exploring new opportunities while protecting the identity that makes this city special. We are proud to call it home: the Home of Pride and Progress.
Spanish Fork Mayor Mike Mendenhall
POPULATION:
47,089 (as of July 1, 2024)
MEDIAN AGE: 27
AVERAGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE PER HOUSEHOLD: 3.59 (2020-2024)
MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME:
$104,844 (2020-2024, in 2024 dollars)
MEDIAN VALUE OF OWNEROCCUPIED HOUSING: $481,500 (2020-2024)
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR HIGHER: 94.1% (ages 25+)
BACHELOR’S DEGREE OR HIGHER: 39.3% (ages 25+)
AVERAGE COMMUTE TIME: 21.3 MINUTES
SPANISH FORK CITY OFFICES
40 S. Main Street, Office 130 Spanish Fork, UT 84660
801-804-4531
spanishfork.gov
Hours: Monday through Friday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
789 W. Center Street
801-804-4700 (non-emergency)
FIRE & EMS
Station 61: 370 N. Main Street Station 62: 2635 E. Canyon Road 801-798-5600 (non-emergency)
PARKS & RECREATION
49 S. Main Street 801-804-4600
SPANISH FORK LIBRARY
80 S. Main Street
801-804-4480
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
40 S. Main Street, Office 110 801-804-4580
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
789 W. Center Street 801-804-4768
UTILITIES/FINANCE
80 S. Main Street 810-804-4500
PUBLIC WORKS
40 S. Main Street, Office 210 801-804-4550
SPANISH FORK COMMUNITY NETWORK (SFCN)
657 W. Center Street 801-798-2877
SPANISH FORK AIRPORT
2050 N. 300 West 801-804-4593
by Yi Song
When Spanish Fork’s new FitCity Center opened its doors in December, it was anticipated to become a gathering place for improving health, recreation and community connection. Just a few months later, it’s clear the facility is doing exactly that — and perhaps even more than anyone anticipated.
“It’s incredible to see the number of people that come and participate and want to be part of the community,” said FitCity Center Manager Nick Porter.
From packed fitness classes to bustling swimming pools and busy walking tracks, the center has quickly become one of the most active places in town.
One of the areas already experiencing more popularity than expected is the center’s group fitness classes, which teach everything from Zumba and Pilates to yoga and cycling. Some classes have moved into gym space because of the high number of people attending.
“We offer 80 classes a week with 65 instructors,” Porter said. “We’re averaging 25 people in each class.” Water aerobics classes are drawing around 40 participants per session.
The strong turnout speaks to the variety of programs offered and the enthusiasm of instructors who keep participants coming back week after week.
“I think (attendance) has been a success and shown the excitement for a facility like this,” Porter said.
One major change with the opening of FitCity Center was relocating the city’s senior citizen programs into the new facility. The move has dramatically increased participation.
“Our attendance for that has also skyrocketed,” Porter said.
The move created a lot of buzz for the Fit60+ Pass, which provides access to programs and activities along with monthly meals for members.
Limited space for lunch means a limited number of Fit60+ Passes, and the center already has a waiting list for obtaining the passes. “I did not expect that, not this quickly,” Porter said. Still, the center is feeding at least 250 people at each meal.
The FitCity Center offers
additional meals for seniors twice a week through a Mountainland Association of Governments program. These meals are open to anyone, with participants paying a suggested donation.
The new facility has made a noticeable difference in the experience for seniors. The old senior center didn’t have a lot of windows or natural light. “This is much nicer,” Porter said. “There’s a really great energy with the seniors and a lot of new members who want to be involved.”
Perhaps even more meaningful is the seniors are now interacting with the broader community.
“They’re walking the track with everybody else,” Porter said. “I’ve seen some of the seniors playing pickleball and basketball with kids and other adults. It’s really fun to see.”
That intergenerational connection is part of the vision behind the center. Rather than focusing solely on recreation, the facility was designed around overall wellness — physical, emotional and social.
“The reason for this whole facility and bringing the seniors over and also the reason we’re named what we’re named is because there’s a focus on physical health and emotional and mental health,” Porter said.
The FitCity Center offers three fitness studios, two indoor walking tracks — including a unique inclined track — and expansive aquatic facilities. The inclined track, which allows walkers to train uphill and downhill, has proven especially popular during the winter months when outdoor exercise is less appealing.
“On a cold day, we’ll have 50 or 60 people on that track at the same time,” Porter said.
Families are also making the most of the amenities. The indoor aquatic area includes a lap pool, a diving platform, a climbing wall, a lazy river and a large slide. Swim lessons — something Spanish Fork wasn’t able to offer during the winter in its former outdoor pool — have been
sold out.
After school, the basketball courts fill up with teenagers organizing pickup games.
New programs at the center are expanding accessibility, such as adaptive swim lessons and adaptive fitness classes for participants with disabilities.
And the center isn’t finished growing. This summer, an aquatic complex located just outside the center with three water slides, a large lazy river, a water play area and a pavilion is expected to open Memorial Day weekend.
Interest in the facility is already reaching beyond the city. Groups from other states are planning visits, and university classes have scheduled tours to study the center and its operations.
For Porter, the rapid success confirms the idea behind the project.
“Our tagline is ‘Find Your Fit,’” he said. “No matter where you are in your physical or mental health journey, there’s a place for you here at the FitCity Center.”
Growth has taken off at the Spanish Fork Airport during recent years, with hangar construction, aviation-related businesses and rising aircraft traffic helping position the facility as a major economic driver in southern Utah County.
“It’s been an explosion of growth for us,” said Airport Manager Christian Davis. Three years ago, the airport had 110 hangars on site; today, there are 160 hangars with approximately 60 more under construction.
“Over the span of five years, we’ll have seen our airport double in size,” Davis said.
Approximately 400 aircraft are now
stored at the Spanish Fork airport, one of the highest aircraft storage numbers in the state. This includes a growing number of corporate jets; Davis said his airport houses many jets owned by companies in Lehi’s Silicon Slopes area.
Owned by Spanish Fork City, the Spanish Fork Airport operates a “general aviation” airport, meaning passengers can’t purchase a ticket for flights there like they can at a commercial airport like the Salt Lake City International Airport. With 125,000 operations — meaning a take off or a landing — occurring on its one runway during 2025, Spanish Fork is the busiest general aviation airport in the state.
In fact, it’s the fourth-busiest airport of any kind in Utah. In 2025,
the Salt Lake City airport had a total of 360,000 operations occur on its four runways, meaning Spanish Fork’s one runway is busier than any single one of Salt Lake City’s four runways, Davis said.
Efforts have been made in recent years to encourage development and growth at the Spanish Fork Airport, with the goal of making the airport self-sufficient, Davis said. These efforts include bringing in largescale developers that build multiple hangars at once.
This methodology is more efficient for land development and also gives the airport a more consistent look and feel.
It has also encouraged creation of a wide selection of hangar sizes at the airport, making it an attractive location for everyone from a pilot looking to house one or two aircraft to companies wanting to operate inside an airport hangar. The airport’s largest hangar is approximately 20,000 square feet — large enough to house several 15-passenger jets.
Developers build the hangars and sell them to an owner, but the airport maintains ownership of the ground the hangars stand on, Davis said. The land is then leased to the hangar owner, providing revenue for airport expenses and maintenance.
As facilities have grown, so has the number of businesses operating at the airport. Seven flight schools currently operate at the Spanish Fork Airport as well as multiple
airplane mechanic shops.
“We have probably the most flight schools of any airport in the state,” Davis said.
One of the larger employers at the airport is General Automics, which develops parts for the Predator drone. General Automics has operated at the Spanish Fork Airport for 20 years and employs between 80 and 100 people, Davis said.
Another company at the airport develops specialized radar equipment, then installs the equipment on aircraft brought to Spanish Fork. “They’re doing nationwide business here,” Davis said.
Efforts to improve the airport and encourage more business activity there continue. For example, Davis
said work is underway to fund construction of an air traffic control tower, a feature the Spanish Fork Airport currently lacks. While it’s not uncommon for busy airports to operate without a tower — most airports do not have one — the Spanish Fork Airport’s flight traffic is growing, and a tower will eventually be needed.
Davis said the airport has been accepted into a federal program through which it is applying for federal grant money to fund design and construction of a tower, adding that he believes the airport could have a tower constructed by 2031.
Once a year, the public is invited into the airport to enjoy the Wings and Wheels event, which will be held this year on Sept. 26. This popular event features an air show, a car show and displays of historic aircraft, among other activities. Last year, it attracted 20,000 people. For more information, visit spanishfork.gov/ departments/public_works/airport/ index.php.
Just a few years ago, much of the land surrounding the Spanish Fork Airport was open farmland. Today, that same area is rapidly transforming into one of the region’s most significant centers for business development.
Known as the Verk Industrial Park, the area is beginning to deliver on the vision city leaders had when they first launched their effort to create infrastructure-ready land capable of attracting major developers and corporate tenants.
The park’s boundaries encompass approximately 4 square miles of land surrounding the airport and extending into the most northern portion of Spanish Fork.
In a nod to the city’s Icelandic heritage, the area takes its name from an Icelandic word meaning industry or work.
The Verk Industrial Park was formally established in July 2023 as an “inland port” by the Utah Inland Port Authority following a request for the designation by Spanish Fork City. UIPA inland port project areas are strategically planned zones created to be catalysts for economic growth and innovation.
The designation froze property values in the Spanish Fork project area. Then, in partnership, the UIPA and the city secured a $60 million loan to build infrastructure in the Verk area such as water, sewer and electrical lines, said Spanish Fork Community Development Director Dave Anderson.
The infrastructure work conducted since then has been extensive. Crews have installed major utility lines and built drainage systems and are currently completing a sewer lift station. Engineers even bored beneath the airport runway to install a storm drain.
As these improvements are made, the value of the property rises, and the loan is paid off using the increase in tax money from the former property value to the new, higher value. This means these improvements are occurring at no cost to the community.
Improving the land and encouraging developers to construct buildings is important for attracting potential employers to Spanish Fork, Anderson said. Having ready land and buildings allows company representatives to envision a shorter, easier path to locating in the city.
In the past, the city has lost the interest of companies who didn’t want to commit the time or cost needed to install basic improvements on empty land, he said.
The efforts are beginning to pay off. For example, a formerly vacant field west of the airport is now home to a 500,000-square-foot building recently leased to Omega Morgan, a company that will use the space for preparing equipment for the construction of data centers, Anderson said.
On property to the north, several new buildings now stand, including one 450,000-square-foot structure, and more buildings are under construction.
In total, about 1.5 million square feet of space has been built since Verk was created, and another halfmillion square feet is currently under construction.
New industrial development brings higher-paying jobs, particularly in fields such as manufacturing and research and development. “Those typically are living-wage jobs and
beyond,” Anderson said. “That does something for everybody’s quality of life in the community.”
Major investments in buildings and equipment also strengthens the property tax base, providing stable revenue for the city, Utah County and local schools.
Anderson said this first phase of the infrastructure improvements — covering about 80% of the Verk area
— will be completed in about a year. The impact of all this work will likely ripple across southern Utah County.
“I really think we are just now starting a new era of economic development in Spanish Fork, and frankly everything that’s happening in Spanish Fork is going to benefit the bigger area,” he said. “I really think the benefit goes beyond our city boundaries.”
This quiet, close-knit community is beginning to see the momentum of rapid growth and new opportunity. With a population boom underway and a surge of commercial development on the horizon, Salem is poised to evolve while continuing to embrace the small-town character that defines it.
As the new mayor of Salem, I am proud to report on the many wonderful happenings in our community. It is no secret that rapid growth has had a significant presence in Utah for a number of years, and that growth is now approaching Salem City. As one of the fastest-growing cities in the valley, Salem has many exciting opportunities coming our way in 2026.
Growth and Development: To keep pace with the projected growth, we have been working diligently on a new General Plan update, which is in the final stages. I want to personally thank the many residents who have participated and provided thoughtful input throughout this process.
A key focus has been eliminating ambiguity to ensure that staff, elected officials, residents and developers clearly understand the intent of the document.
We are pleased with the quality of data and information that has guided this work. As we are near completion, we look forward to presenting our findings and the results of this effort to the community once again.
Economic development will be a major focus for Salem in 2026. As infrastructure improvements near I-15, SR-164 and Loafer Mountain Parkway are completed,
we can expect growth in that area to begin unfolding quickly. Several businesses have already expressed interest in locating in Salem, and our Economic Development Team is actively working to increase awareness of our community and attract viable, high-quality businesses that complement the character of the area.
Parks and Recreation: As part of growth and planning, Salem has several new parks coming online in 2026, with others in various stages of construction. This spring, we are excited to open our new Reflections Park, located on SR-198 just north of Salem Pond.
Why do we love this park so much? When early settlers first arrived in the Salem area, this is where they built a fort, sawmill and molasses mill and began the effort to create Salem Pond. We celebrate this history with an amazing water wheel donated to us from the former Davis Ranch property. We also plan to have historical markers throughout the park offering details and stories of Salem’s rich history.
Other fun parks that will be ready for use in 2026 include:
• Salem Fields Nature Park (572 N. 500 East): This park is now open and available for use.
• Arrowhead Springs Sports Complex (1131 W. 1500
North): The soccer fields and playgrounds will be ready for the spring season.
• Loafer View Soccer Park (Canal Road and 500 East): This park will be ready for play in the fall of 2026.
Road Construction: We have a significant Woodland Hills Drive project that will likely continue through the end of the year. The project, while on a Utah County roadway, will involve various partners and coordinated efforts. Construction is planned to be carried out in phases to avoid closing the entire road for the duration of the project.
At completion, the Woodland Hills roundabout will be expanded. Traffic lights will be installed at the intersections of Canal Road, 750 North and 8800 South. In most areas, the road will be widened and sewer infrastructure will be installed. If you are one that
frequents Woodland Hills Drive, this is one of many notifications to start planning alternate route options for your travel. Message boards will be placed along the route during construction to advise access. You will also find information on the city website about detours and project progress. More information will be forthcoming.
Communication and Education: I am especially excited about the communication and educational opportunities we are developing for our residents. With the addition of new positions and programs, I think our citizens are going to be pleased with their easy access to information about all things Salem City.
Staff and council members have been working to develop Salem City Academy, a program that will provide residents with the opportunity to participate in a multi-week educational series (meeting one evening per week). Each session
will take place at a different city facility and will be led by staff experts who will explain how each department functions. The program will include tours of city operations and ample opportunity for participants to ask questions and gain a better understanding of the reasoning behind city decisions and processes. We hope to be prepared to offer this program this fall.
Salem residents will also see more information about city happenings through our social media, city newsletter and my monthly Mayor’s Message found on the city webpage.
Salem Days 2026: This year’s Salem Days theme is “Built on Freedom.” We are excited to connect this celebration with the upcoming 250-year anniversary of the birth of our nation. We hope this theme encourages reflection on the great privilege of living in Salem and in the United States of America as well as on the freedoms we enjoy as
a community and as a nation. Look for more information in the coming months as we begin to roll out the many activities we have planned to unify our citizens in celebrating freedom.
Kindness Creates Peace: Our kindness initiative, Kindness Creates Peace, will continue to be visible throughout the community. We especially value the opportunity to present kindness awards in our schools and at city council meetings. Kindness should be a daily focus, and we remain committed to fostering awareness and positive connection across Salem. We love this initiative and the influence it has had in our schools and businesses and throughout the Salem community. 2026 is shaping up to be an exciting and eventful year for Salem. It is a privilege to serve and live in such a beautiful community.
Salem Mayor Cristy Simons
POPULATION: 11,283 (as of July 1, 2024)
AVERAGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE PER HOUSEHOLD: 3.48 (2020-2024)
MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME:
$111,117 (2020-2024, in 2024 dollars)
MEDIAN VALUE OF OWNEROCCUPIED HOUSING: $605,700 (2020-2024)
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR HIGHER: 97.7% (ages 25+)
BACHELOR’S DEGREE OR HIGHER: 39% (ages 25+)
AVERAGE COMMUTE TIME: 23.5 MINUTES
SALEM CITY OFFICES
30 W. 100 South Salem, UT 84653
801-423-2770
salemutah.gov
Hours: Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fridays: 7:30 a.m. to noon.
SALEM CITY POLICE
30 W. 100 South 801-423-2312 (non-emergency)
SALEM FIRE DEPARTMENT
235 E. 750 North 801-423-2312 (non-emergency)
PARKS & RECREATION
60 N. 100 East 801-423-1035
SALEM CITY LIBRARY
59 S. Main Street 801-423-2622
UTILITIES
30 W. 100 South 801-423-2770
salemutah.gov/utilities.htm
ENGINEERING & PLANNING
30 W. 100 South 801-423-2770
BUILDING DEPARTMENT
30 W. 100 South 801-423-2770
SALEM FIBER (INTERNET)
30 W. 100 South 385-437-4411
GREEN WASTE
751 W. Arrowhead
salemutah.gov/green-waste.htm
For much of its history, Salem has been known as a quiet community with deep agricultural roots and a small-town atmosphere. But with its population growth accelerating, Salem is entering a new phase — one that focuses on attracting more business to the community.
“We’re at the point where we’re ready for it,” said Lisa Webster, Salem’s city planner and economic development director.
Currently home to about 12,000 residents, Salem’s population is booming. Six master-planned residential developments with a total of more than 7,000 housing units have been approved in the city and are entering the construction phase, while another 1,100 units are waiting to be approved. Webster said Salem’s population will easily reach 20,000 by 2030.
In addition, Salem has the third-highest median household income of southern Utah County’s cities; the residents of the two highest, Woodland Hills and Elk Ridge, drive through and shop in Salem. Altogether, these factors place Salem on the cusp of seeing business growth accelerate within the city limits.
“We have money to spend and we have land to build on,” Webster said. “So we’re ready to go.”
The surge in population makes attracting additional commercial development to Salem an important priority. Salem residents must now travel to neighboring communities
to access shopping, dining and service-oriented businesses that simply don’t exist within Salem’s boundaries.
“Residents want to be able to shop locally and shop in our city,” Webster said. “We just have very few options at this point. The options we have are great, but it’s very limited.”
More business in Salem would offer convenience for residents as well as allow the city to retain sales tax income that’s currently going to neighboring communities.
City staff are actively working to attract commercial development. To help guide that effort, the city is currently updating its general plan to create a long-term vision for the city’s full buildout. The city partnered with Zions Bank to analyze where the most valuable areas are for business development, what the best future uses would be for undeveloped parcels of land, and what services or type of businesses are most needed in the city.
Last year, city representatives attended the annual ICSC Las Vegas Convention, the world’s largest
commercial real estate event. “We actually had a lot of success,” Webster said. Businesses at the conference were aware of Salem, she said, but they didn’t realize the population boom it is experiencing.
Encouraged by the response, the city plans to return to the convention this year with its own booth to promote Salem as an emerging opportunity for business development.
Some business growth is already underway as Salem could see an announcement of its first bigbox retailer by this summer. A commercial development planned for just north of the Loafer Mountain Parkway and SR-198 intersection is working its way through approvals with the city, and its developers have a letter of intent from a large anchor store, Webster said.
The area is considered especially attractive because of the traffic patterns that converge there. State Route 198 carries vehicles traveling
from Payson and Salem, while Loafer Mountain Parkway is a key connection to a nearby freeway exit and other surrounding communities. Webster said it is expected to become a significant commercial node for Salem.
“We’re excited — we think that’s going to be very successful,” she said.
Another potential commercial hub is emerging farther north along Loafer Mountain Parkway near SR164, where interest from developers and businesses has begun to grow.
As development accelerates, the city remains focused on ensuring infrastructure — such as roads or utility lines — keeps pace without placing the financial burden on existing residents. Developers are required to pay for site improvements, Webster said.
“That’s really important, that the burden of this growth is not on our residents. That’s a priority,” she said.
As sales tax revenue goes up, it can help pay for other improvements within the city. For example, the historic area of town needs improvements that the city currently doesn’t have funds for, she said.
Ultimately, the goal is to attract enough business to Salem by the year 2030 that residents can fulfill their everyday shopping needs without leaving the city boundaries, Webster said.
“Our town is already awesome, and we’re focused on preserving that while responsibly managing the growth we are experiencing,” she said.
In Salem, kindness isn’t just encouraged — it’s celebrated.
Over the past two years, city leaders have worked to foster a culture of compassion through the Kindness Creates Peace initiative. Launched by Mayor Cristy Simons and Recreation Director/Public Information Officer Jen Wright, the program has grown from a simple idea into a community-wide movement that recognizes acts of goodwill and encourages residents to look for the good in one another.
“I feel like we live in a world where it’s easy to lose sight of why it’s important to be kind,” Simons said. “There’s a lot of negative that surrounds us, so it’s important to look for the good and create the good.”
The initiative was inspired by the One Kind Act a Day organization, along with a local suggestion to promote Salem’s identity as the “City of Peace.” From there, leaders developed a program tailored specifically to their community.
One of the most visible elements takes place in local schools, where students are recognized each month for acts of kindness. Elementary students receive awards during inperson visits from city leaders, while middle, junior high and high school students are honored at City Council meetings.
Local businesses have supported the effort by contributing to award gifts and displaying promotional
materials, while community events and social media help spread the message and celebrate those recognized.
Salem’s efforts have earned recognition beyond the city, including designation as a certified City of Kindness by One Kind Act a Day. Today, the program is largely managed by the city’s recreation department, helping ensure it remains sustainable over time.
Rather than focusing on grand gestures, city leaders hope the initiative encourages everyday acts of kindness and greater awareness of how people treat one another.
“Our effort was not only to promote kind acts but to promote the recognition of kind acts,” Simons said.
The goal is simple: create a ripple effect where small, thoughtful actions strengthen the entire community.
$99 Weddings, LLC
726 S. Main Street, Suite C
Spanish Fork (385) 404-2448
99dollarweddings.com
See our ad on page 8
7-Eleven
295 S. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 357-9763 7-eleven.com/locations/ut/ spanish-fork
Abigail’s Oven
421 S 200 E
Spanish Fork (435) 592-4653 thebaker@abigailsovem.com
Activ Powersports
3405 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 997-9931 activpowersports.com
Advanced Mobile IV
Spanish Fork (801) 781-5633 amiv.com/spanishfork
Advanced Spinal Care
205 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 798-2515 advancedspinalcareut.com
AK Hair Studio
452 N. State Road 198 Salem (385) 472-8351 vagaro.com/akhairstudio3/ services
All Paws Count 5182 West 6300 South Lake Shore (385) 355-4738 allpawscount.org
All Star Roofing 321 West 1185 North Orem (801) 876-7781 allstarroofpros.com/orem/
Altabank
625 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 794-3500 altabank.com/spanish-fork
See our ad on page 113
Always Best Care Utah County
350 E. Center Street
Provo (503) 779-8832 alwaysbestcare.com/ utahcounty
Amavi Event Venue 11277 S. Kestrel Rise Road, Suite B
South Jordan (385) 307-8785 amavivenue.com
America First Credit Union 1353 Canyon Creek Parkway
Spanish Fork (801) 223-3972 americafirst.com
American Family InsuranceTim Shanto 690 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 794-0933 www.amfam.com
See our ad on the Inside Front Cover
American Leadership Academy 898 West 1100 South
Spanish Fork (801) 794-2226 americanleadershipacademy.org
American Legion Spanish Fork
Post 68
386 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (702) 524-7728 www.legion.org
Angelus Theatre 165 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 358-8134 angelustheatre.com
Archetype
260 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 857-8604
Arlington Scientific 1840 N. Technology Way Springville (801) 489-8911 arlingtonscientific.com
Arygle Custom Furniture 726 S. Main Street Suite 102 Spanish Fork (801) 885-6430 argylefurniture.com
Aspen Dental 4446 East 1000 North Spanish Fork (407) 301-2489 aspendental.com
Athenian eAcademy 765 East 340 South, Suite 203
American Fork (385) 715-5400 athenianschools.com
Axcess Accident Center 752 East 800 North Spanish Fork (801) 980-0432 axcessac.com/utah/spanishfork-chiropractor
Bank of Utah 1279 N. Canyon Creek Parkway Spanish Fork (801) 409-5555 bankofutah.com
Bare Spring Bubbles, LLC (801) 243-1868 barespringbubbles.com
BCR Political, LLC 455 N. University Ave, Suite 204 Provo (801) 369-9025 bcrpolitical.com
Bedrock Quartz Surfaces, LLC 49 East 1000 North
Spanish Fork (801) 406-6519 bedrockquartz.com
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Elite Real Estate 825 East 1180 South American Fork (801) 995-4700 bhhs.com
Big O Tires
570 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 798-9827 bigotires.com/location/ut/ spanish-fork
Biz Payment HQ 2088 East 280 North Spanish Fork (801) 318-2195 bizpaymenthq.com
Blaine Hone Excavating, Inc. 5182 West 6300 South Spanish Fork (801) 798-0210 bhonex.com
Bonsai Flooring 1958 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 380-7741 bonsaiflooring.com See our ad on page 45
Boothe Music
135 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 473-5074 boothemusic.com
Brilliant Windows
124 East 1100 South Payson (801) 995-5406 getbrilliantwindows.com
Bybee + Co Realty
428 N. State Road 198, Suite B Salem (801) 210-1461 bybeeandcorealty.com
Canyon Dental Clinic, PC 665 East 300 South Spanish Fork (801) 798-8496 myspanishforkdentist.com
Canyon Foot & Ankle 607 Kirby Lane Spanish Fork (801) 609-4743 utahcountyfootdoctor.com
Canyon View Medical Group
325 W. Center Street
Spanish Fork (801) 798-7301
canyonviewmedical.com
Carter’s Glass
38 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 798-7698
glasscarters.com
CCBank - Salem
549 N. State Road 198 Salem (801) 310-8419
ccbank.com
CCBank - Spanish Fork
642 E. Kirby Lane #101
Spanish Fork (801) 615-7657
ccbank.com
Central Bank
1 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 798-7481
cbutah.com
See our ad on page 5
Chick-fil-A
825 E. Highway 6
Spanish Fork
chick-fil-a.com
Chillon Reception Center
710 E. Center Street
Spanish Fork (801) 798-3006
chillon.com
See our ad on page 29
Circle V Meats
609 W. Arrowhead Trail
Spanish Fork (801) 798-3081
circlevmeat.com
See our ad on page37
Clegg Auto
1447 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 798-1822
cleggauto.com/spanish-fork
Clegg Auto Body & Collision 1147 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork marketing@cleggauto.com
Cole’s House of Trophies
257 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 798-3015
Corporate Credit Solutions
973 E. 1000 South Springville (801) 360-6582
callcorporatecreditsolutions.com
Costco Wholesale
273 E. 1000 North
Spanish Fork (801) 504-9530 Costco.com
Course Counseling
954 North 200 East
Spanish Fork (801) 901-3330 coursecounseling.life
Creative Signs and Graphics
2333 North 200 East
Spanish Fork (801) 798-9892 creativesigns.com
Cutters Lawn Care P.O. Box 970021
Orem (801) 722-8004 cuttersutah.com
Daily Herald
86 N. University Ave., Suite 300
Provo (801) 344-2954 heraldextra.com
Darin the Realtor
607 E. Kirby Lane
Spanish Fork (801) 836-4348 facebook.com/darintherealtor
Department of Workforce Services
1185 N. Chappel Drive
Spanish Fork (801) 885-5633 jobs.utah.gov
Dependable Door Systems Inc
1932 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 798-3495
dependabledoors.com
See our ad on page 53
Deseret First Credit Union
1137 N. Canyon Creek Parkway
Spanish Fork (801) 794-7171 dfcu.com/about/dfcu/ locations/spanish-fork
Designer Home Interiors
726 S. Main Street, #101
Spanish Fork (801) 798-3135 dhifloors.com
Dickerson Automotive 34 West 1900 North
Spanish Fork (801) 380-4580 dickersonauto.com
See our ad on page 52
Dirty Jo Punsters
168 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 368-7529
See our ad on page 53
DK Digital, LLC
811 South 1240 East
Spanish Fork (801) 228-8248 dkdigital.marketing
DoTerra Oil Pipeline 997 South 900 East Salem (801) 310-4436 doterra.com/IL/en_IL/ shephard-terry-lil
Doug Smith Spanish Fork 1341 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 798-7431 dougsmithchryslerdodgejeepramspanishfork.com
See our ad on page 10
DUP Museum, Utah South Center Company P.O. Box 432
Spanish Fork (801) 798-6684 artsandmuseums.utah.gov/ utah-museums-directory/ listing/spanish-fork-dupmuseum
Edward Jones Investments
230 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 798-5360 edwardjones.com/us-en/ financial-advisor/mikemendenhall
Employer Benefits Service 204 East 400 North, #B Salem (801) 794-1103
aingecpa.com
Energized Electric 674 West 520 North
Spanish Fork (801) 376-0671 goenergized.com
Eric’s Plumbing and Drain Cleaning P.O. Box 1284
Spanish Fork (801) 852-5651 ericsplumbinganddrain.com
Eryn B. Rogers
Attorney at Law, PC 741 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 874-4546 attorneyspanishfork.com
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Esplin Eye Center 59 South 400 West
Spanish Fork (801) 794-3937 visionsource-esplineyes.com
Excel Heating and Air Conditioning 1112 East 1060 North
Spanish Fork (801) 423-1384 excelheatingandair conditioning.com
Farm Bureau Financial Services, Canyon Vance 40 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 372-1650
fbfs.com/find-an-agent/ canyonvance
Fast Gas - Westring Oil P.O. Box 906
Salem (801) 423-2939
Fast Gas Salem
84 State Road 198
Salem (801) 423-1255
Fast Gas Spanish Fork 1351 E. Center Street
Spanish Fork (801) 798-7232
Fast Gas Spanish Fork Main St. 833 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 798-2277
Fossil Shack / American Fossil 25 South 100 West
Payson (801) 836-7269 fossilshack.com
See our ad on page 27
Glen Ray’s Corn Maze 1750 West 8000 South
Spanish Fork (702) 379-0975 glenrayscornmaze.com
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Golden Oak Aesthetic Lounge 111 East 300 South
Spanish Fork (435) 851-2544 goldenoakaestheticlounge.com
Goldenwest Credit Union
891 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (385) 384-2817 gwcu.org/locations/branches/ spanish-fork-branch-spanishfork-utah
Good Grindz
621 N. SR-198
Salem (801) 400-5043 https://sites.google.com/view/ goodgrindzsalem
Gordo’s Fun Farm 5746 South 3200 West
Spanish Fork (385) 985-5946 gordonfamilyfarms.com
Gordons Ace Hardware 888 North 600 East
Spanish Fork (385) 200-5940 acehardware.com
See our ad on page 11
Green River Melon’s
Spanish Fork & Salem Farmers Market
Green Side Up Sprinklers and Landscaping, LLC
11439 South 5600 West
Payson (801) 369-7549 greensideup-utah.com
Grifols Biomat USA, Spanish Fork
450 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 798-7451 grifolsplasma.com/en/-/ spanishfork-ut
Guardian Home Warranty 1881 W. Traverse Parkway
Lehi (801) 383-0838 guardianhomewarranty.com
Guerra Farm
400 N. Main Street Payson guerrafarmutah.com
Gunthers Heating
81 South 700 East
American Fork (801) 857-9719 gunthers.com
See our ad on page 67
Hampton Inn and Suites
462 E. Commerce Way
Spanish Fork (385) 248-0550 hilton.com/en/locations/usa/ utah/spanish-fork/hamptonby-hilton
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Harward Farms
1988 W. Center Street
Springville harwardfarms.com
Hatfield Farm
Spanish Fork & Salem Farmers Market Mapleton
Heart N Soul 3527 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 794-1084 heartnsouldance.com
Hillcrest Bank (Vista)
99 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 426-0140
hillcrestbank.com
See our ad on page 89
Hillside Medical Clinic 118 N. Main Street, Suite B
Salem (801) 368-9233
hsmedclinic.com
See our ad on page 71
Hive Real Estate
295 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 420-5010 hiveutah.com
Honey Belliston Company
Spanish Fork & Salem Farmers Market
Hydro Extrusions
North America
1550 N. Hydro Way
Spanish Fork (385) 505-1526 hydro.com/en/en
See our ad on page 6
Ideal Machine and Manufacturing, LLC
2363 North 200 East Spanish Fork (801) 798-9808 webuildparts.com
Innovations Experts
64 East 300 North Spanish Fork (801) 692-7278 innovationsexpertsinc.com
Intermountain Farmers Association
250 W. Arrowhead Trail
Spanish Fork (801) 798-7418 ifa.coop/spanish-fork
See our ad on page 21
Intermountain Health
Spanish Fork Hospital 765 E. Market Place Drive
Spanish Fork (385) 344-5000
intermountainhealthcare.org
See our ad on page 9
iVee Restorative Care
290 W. Center Street
Spanish Fork (801) 592-2539 iveerestorativecare.com
See our ad on page 61
JEFFREY Tax & Accounting, LLC 582 South 750 West
Spanish Fork (801) 615-1051 jeffreyaccounting.com
Jersey Mike’s Subs 1254 Canyon Creek Parkway
Spanish Fork (832) 417-9488 jerseymikes.com/42034/ spanish-fork-ut
Kabuto Sushi 818 Expressway Lane
Spanish Fork (801) 664-3607 kabutoutah.com
Kay Squared 1113 North 3170 East Spanish Fork (801) 918-4410 kaysquared.co
Ken’s Auto Body 10 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 798-3063
Key Land Title
Insurance Agency
62 East 800 North, Suite 100 Spanish Fork (801) 853-8226 keylandtitle.com
King Construction and Restoration, LLC
707 E. Technology Ave. Orem (208) 340-6406 kingroofco.com
KMA Architects
170 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 377-5062 kmaarchitects.com
Kneaders Bakery and Cafe
531 East 1000 North
Spanish Fork (801) 423-5500 kneaders.com
Larson & Company, PC 1606 Spanish Fork Parkway, Suite 200
Spanish Fork (801) 798-3545 larsco.com/spanish-fork-ut
Leavitt Insurance
P.O. Box 757
Spanish Fork (801) 798-7343
leavitt.com/licb/office/spanishfork-199-north-main-street
Legacy House of Spanish Fork 1449 East 150 South
Spanish Fork (801) 892-2000 legacyretire.com
Legal Shield
1201 South 1700 West
Payson (801) 362-5427 legalshield.com
LEI Consulting Engineers
3302 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 798-0555 lei-eng.com
Life Elevated Trailers
457 West 410 South Springville (385) 221-1548
lifeelevatedtrailers.com
Lion’s Pride Insurance 851 North 100 East
Spanish Fork (801) 896-8377 lpiadvising.com
Live for Levi Foundation live4levi.org
Llewellyn Plumbing 1194 East 1060 North
Spanish Fork (801) 899-9431 llewellynplumbing.com
Luxe Flooring
1795 West 500 South, #B1
Springville (385) 277-0714
flooringbyluxe.com
See our ad on page 19
Macey’s
187 East 1000 North
Spanish Fork (801) 798-9803 maceys.com
Mapleton Floral & Gifts
828 N, US-89, Mapleton (801) 491-2220
mapletonfloralandgifts.com
See our ad on page 51
Marathon Electric 6646 S. Cottonwood Street
Murray (801) 266-2119
marathonelectricllc.com
McKell Thompson & Hunter, PLLC 642 E. Kirby Lane Spanish Fork (801) 798-9000 utahlegalteam.com
McMullins Orchards, Inc. 5625 W. 12000 South Payson (801) 465-4819
Mel Hanks & Sons, Inc.
131 S. Main Street
Salem (801) 423-2442 melhanks.com
Mountain America
Credit Union 891 N. Main Street Spanish Fork (801) 798-0333 macu.com
Mountain Country Foods 195 East 1600 North Spanish Fork (801) 798-8634 mcfoods.com
Mountain Mikes Pizza 1293 N. Canyon Creek Parkway Spanish Fork (435) 406-1781 mountainmikespizza.com
Mountain View Hospital 1000 East 100 North Payson (801) 465-7000 mountainstar.com
Mountainland Technical College 2301 Ashton Blvd. Lehi (801) 830-1358 mtec.edu
MTECH-Custom Fit 993 South 1950 West Payson (801) 753-4264 mtec.edu
Nature’s Sunshine Products 1655 N. Main Street Spanish Fork naturessunshine.com
Neal Dastrup InsuranceBrandon Fry 1324 E. Center Street
Spanish Fork (801) 794-5056 dastrupinsurance.com
Nebo Comfort 630 Shuler Lane
Elk Ridge (801) 465-2709 nebocomfort.com
Nebo Credit Union 463 East 1000 North Spanish Fork (801) 798-3679 nebocreditunion.org See our ad on page 29
Nebo School District 350 S. Main Street Spanish Fork (801) 376-0870 nebo.edu
Nothing Bundt Cakes 407 East 1000 North Spanish Fork (801) 623-7318 nothingbundtcakes.com
See our ad on page 39
One Way Home Services 55 West 700 North Spanish Fork (385) 302-8242 owbisut.com
Overtime Cards & Collectibles
1153 E. Expressway Lane
Spanish Fork (385) 337-1357 overtimecardsandcollectibles.com
Oyler Media Conversion, LLC 741 West 920 South Spanish Fork (801) 310-6274 oylermediaconversion.com
Pacific Horizon Credit Union P.O. Box 166 Springville (801) 615-7234 pacifichorizoncu.com See our ad on page 27
Paperback Book Exchange 245 S. Main Street Spanish Fork (801) 798-9013 facebook.com/ paperbackbookexchange. spanishfork/about
Peak Orthodontics 969 N. SR-51 Spanish Fork (801) 804-5676 peakorthodontics.net
PEG Property Group 145 West 200 North, Suite 100 Provo (801) 919-3210 pegcompanies.com
Penney Construction, Inc. 2540 S. Highway 89A Kanab (435) 689-1508 penneyconstructionco.com
Platinum Lawn Service 316 Granite Drive
Santaquin (801) 462-6318
See our ad on page 19
Poppy Books and Gifts
56 West 200 North Spanish Fork (801) 362-8247 poppybookssf.com
Postal Annex
1285 N. Canyon Creek Parkway
Spanish Fork (801) 798-5456
postalannex.com/location/ spanish-fork/21019
See our ad on page 73
Precision Medical Urgent Care and Family Practice
75 South 200 East, Suite 202 Provo (801) 375-2207 precisionmedicalcare.com
Precision Vision
482 S. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 504-6448 precisionvisionutah.com
See our ad on page 75
Prime IV Hydration & Wellness
705 East 800 North
Spanish Fork (801) 310-1826 primeivhydration.com/ locations/utah/spanish-fork-ut
See our ad on page 49
Print Services
700 E. High Ridge Lane
Alpine (801) 425-8575
Protection Self Storage 1486 Del Monte Road
Spanish Fork (385) 286-0004 protectionselfstorage.com
Quick Quack Car Wash
746 S. Spanish Fork Parkway
Spanish Fork (888) 772-2792 dontdrivedirty.com
Quick Quack Car Wash
376 East 1000 North
Spanish Fork (888) 772-2792 dontdrivedirty.com
Quick Quack Car Wash
44 W. Summit Drive
Spanish Fork (888) 772-2792 dontdrivedirty.com
R&R Barbeque
852 North 700 East
Spanish Fork (801) 893-3603
locations.randrbbq.com/ut/ spanish-fork/spanish-fork
Rasmussen Jewelers
654 North 800 East
Spanish Fork (801) 830-2150
rasmussenjewelers.com
See our ad on page 13
Real Property Management
Homestead
457 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (435) 269-4441 rpmhomestad.com
Red Poppy Flower Co.
843 South 430 West
Salem (801) 259-3905 redpoppyflowerco.com
Red Rock Financial
451 S. Main Street, #2 Springville (801) 491-4175
springville.redrockloans.net
See our ad on page 105
Revere Health-Salem
555 W. State Road 164
Salem (801) 265-6050 reverehealth.com
Revere Health-Spanish Fork 972 North 600 East
Spanish Fork (801) 265-6060 reverehealth.com
Rich Cope Realtor 1287 South 1340 East
Spanish Fork (801) 636-6574 realtor.com
Rick B Ainge CPA, LLC
204 East 400 North, #B
Salem (801) 798-3539 aingecpa.com
See our ad on page 97
Rick CarpenterThe Insurance Doctor 765 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 609-4401 agentrickcarpenter.com
Ridgeline Park Plaza, LLC 1295 N. SR-51
Spanish Fork (385) 200-3112 ridgelinepkwyapartments.com
Robarge Collision, Inc. 570 S. Main Street Spanish Fork (801) 798-1967
robargecollision.com See our ad on the Back Cover
Rocky Mountain Windows & Doors 505 North 1200 West Orem (801) 223-7052 rockymountainwindows.com
Rocky’s Tire Pros 375 N. Main Street Spanish Fork (801) 798-2144 rockystirepros.com
Rowley & Associates 608 South 750 West Spanish Fork (801) 376-9898 rowleyassociatesinc.com
Roxberry Juice Co. - Salem 833 North 350 East Salem (801) 960-7997 roxberryjuice.com
S Jamison HomesFathom Reality 1031 W. Center Street, Suite 301 Orem (801) 362-6508 sjamisonhomes.com
Salem City Corporation P.O. Box 901
Salem (801) 423-2770 salemutah.gov
Sandstone Autism Services 150 East 400 North, #100 Salem (801) 696-9779 sandstoneautismservices.org
Sandstone Psychology - Salem 523 N. State Road 198 Salem (801) 866-5298 sandstonepsychology.org
Sandstone PsychologySpanish Fork 607 Kirby Lane Spanish Fork (435) 671-7818 sandstonepsychology.org
Security Insurance Agency P.O. Box 640 Spanish Fork (801) 798-3500 security-ins.com
See our ad on page 75
SERVPRO of Utah County 967 West 240 North Lindon (385) 277-5225 servpro.com
Shepherds Carpet and Furniture 250 West 500 South Spanish Fork (801) 798-8777 shepherdscarpets.com See our ad on page 41
Sierra Dental 826 North 100 East, Suite #5 Spanish Fork (801) 798-0061 sierradentalutah.com/
Silverline Sprinklers & Landscapes, LLC 1018 West 40 South
Spanish Fork (801) 473-5337
Simpli Exteriors 725 West 990 South Salem (801) 960-7977 simpliut.com
Skiba Auto Repair
635 S. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 794-2286
skibaautorepair.com
See our ad on page 39
SofTek Engineering, LLC 1171 800 South Mapleton (801) 491-1022 softekeng.com
Sophos Survival
244 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 885-9318 sophossurvival.com
South Utah Valley Animal Shelter
3000 North 582 West
Spanish Fork (801) 851-4080 suvas.org
Spanish Fork City Corporation
40 S. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 804-4500
spanishfork.gov
See our ad on page 3
Spanish Fork Dentistry
1284 N. Canyon Creek Parkway
Spanish Fork (801) 405-9301
springvilledentistry.com/ spanish-fork-dentistry
Spanish Fork Oral Surgery
128 West 900 North
Spanish Fork (801) 798-4688 spanishforkoralsurgery.com
Spanish Fork Salem Area Chamber of Commerce
726 S. Main Street, Suite 201A
Spanish Fork (801) 798-8352
spanishforksalemchamber.com
Spanish Fork Salem United Hearts Foundation
726 S. Main Street, Suite 201A
Spanish Fork
Spray-Net Provo-Orem
33 West 400 North
Salem (801) 592-2310
provo-orem.spraynet-usa.com
Spring Creek Mechanical, LLC
270 East 1270 North
Springville (801) 367-3200
springcreekmechanical.com
See our ad on page 115
State Farm - Colt Sampson
405 W. State Road 198
Salem (801) 798-0300
statefarm.com
State Farm - Corey Chapman
726 South 1600 West, #102
Mapleton (801) 515-6489
mymapletonagent.com
See our ad on page 45
State Farm - Lance Wilson
220 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 798-9288
statefarm.com
See our ad on page 107
Steps Performing Arts Center
1332 E. Center Street
Spanish Fork (801) 318-2194
stepsdanceutah.com
Stewart Title of Utah, Inc.
212 S. Main Street, #2
Spanish Fork (801) 794-3155 stewart.com
Stokes Market 795 N. SR-198
Salem (801) 504-6021
stokesmarket.com/locations/ salem
Stone Drug 159 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 798-8611
stonedrug.com
See our ad on page 35
Stonehaven Dental
685 North 920 East
Spanish Fork (801) 794-3567
stonehavendental.com/ locations/spanishfork
Stubbs Farm Spanish Fork & Salem Farmers Market
Summit Oral & Maxillofacial
Surgery
642 E. Kirby Lane
Spanish Fork (801) 798-9500 summitomfs.com
Susan’s Hair Design
490 North 200 East
Spanish Fork (801) 798-9668
Swad Cabin
856 S. Spanish Fork Parkway
Spanish Fork (801) 703-7546
swadcabin.com
See our ad on page 99
Synergy Physical Therapy 205 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 436-3110 synergy.fit
See our ad on page 43
Tabitha’s Way Local Food Pantry
50 East 100 North Spanish Fork (801) 717-6886 tabithasway.org
Tagg-N-Go Express Car Wash 987 UT-198
Salem (435) 628-2256 taggngo.com
Tee Box 928 E. 1950 North
Spanish Fork (214) 417-9426
tbx.golf/spanish-fork
Texas Roadhouse
508 E. Commerce Way Spanish Fork (385) 200-7356 texasroadhouse.com
The Candy Bomber: Gail S Halverson Legacy 2050 North 300 West, #2 Spanish Fork (801) 420-0502 thecandybomber.org
The Cherrington Firm, PLLC 746 East 1910 South, Suite 3 Provo (801) 223-9996 cherringtonfirm.com
The Donut Run 1306 E. Center Street Spanish Fork (801) 416-0800 thedonutrunutah.com
The Dugout 866 S. Main Street Spanish Fork (801) 798-7499 dugoutgasstation.com
The Dugout #2 720 N. Main Street Spanish Fork (801) 798-7472 dugoutgasstation.com
The Fellas Chop Shop 162 N. Main Street Spanish fork (801) 798-4631 thefellas.com
The Fine Print 1149 East 1060 North Spanish Fork (801) 885-1505 thefineprintutah.com
The Hive Trampoline Park 955 N. Main Street Spanish Fork (801) 609-2440 hiveparks.com
The Joint Chiropractic 409 East 1000 North Spanish Fork (801) 894-9110 thejoint.com
The Schriever Law Firm 174 S. Main Street Spanish Fork (801) 574-0883 schrieverlaw.com
Tim Dahle Ford
2534 North 200 East
Spanish Fork (801) 798-3553 timdahleford.net
Timberline Custom Homes P.O. Box 403 Nephi (435) 851-1752 timberlinecustomhomesut.com
Timpanogos Hearing & Tinnitus
642 E. Kirby Lane, 102 Spanish Fork (801) 798-7210 utahhearingaids.com
Transworld Business Advisors Of Utah County 3300 N. Triumph Blvd., #100 Lehi (385) 342-3883 tworld.com/locations/utah/ utahcounty
Travel Passport P.O. Box 1336 Salem (800) 677-4749 bucketlisttrips.citymax.com/ index.html
Triple-T Plumbing, Heating & Air
1550 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 798-7711 tripletheating.com
United Way of Utah County
148 North 100 West Provo (801) 374-2588 unitedwayuc.org
UT Lawn Doctor
118 West 500 South Spanish Fork (385) 463-2430 utlawndoctor.com
UT Remodel
2379 East 1610 South
Spanish Fork (801) 800-9404 hansbrowconstruction.com
Utah Community Credit Union - Salem
272 North 200 East
Salem (801) 850-4089 uccu.com
Utah Health Insurance Advisors
765 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 376-1616 uthia.com
See our ad on page 4
Utah Valley Magazine 1849 South 1600 East Spanish Fork (801) 376-2497 utahvalleymag.com
Utah Valley University 800 W. University Parkway Orem (801) 863-8514 uvu.edu
W R Coleman Excavation, LLC P.O. Box 675 American Fork (801) 404-0868 colemanxcavation.com
Walker Mortuary
187 S. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 798-2169 walkermemorials.com
Walmart Neighborhood Market
898 South 2550 East
Spanish Fork (801) 504-9612 walmart.com
Walmart Supercenter 1206 N. Canyon Creek Parkway Spanish Fork (801) 804-3505 walmart.com
Warner & Associates Construction 1460 N. Main Street, #1A Spanish Fork (801) 794-0024 warnerconst.com
We Win Injury Law 11 S. State Street, 100B Orem (385) 286-6086 wewininjurylaw.com
White Dog Media Payson, Utah (801) 905-8133 whitedog.media
Wiggy Wash Express Exterior 80 West 1000 North
Spanish Fork (385) 355-6696 wiggywash.com
Wiggy Wash Express Exterior 552 Kirby Lane Spanish Fork (385) 355-6696 wiggywash.com
Wiggy Wash Full Service & Express Exterior 794 S. Main Street Spanish Fork (385) 355-6696 wiggywash.com
Wilson Excavating, LLC
3782 S. Brade Lane
Washington (435) 313-1365 Washington County
Wilson Excavation, LLC
751 West 1000 North, Unit 11
Spanish Fork (801) 367-5644 wilsonexcavation.net/contact. html
Woodland Dental 204 East 400 North, Suite A Salem (801) 423-0905
woodlanddentalpractice.com
See our ad on page 49
Zions Bank
190 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 798-8683 zionsbank.com
Zions Builders, Inc.
1460 N. Main Street
Spanish Fork (801) 491-3470 zionsbuilders.com
In Spanish Fork and Salem, there’s always something happening. This list of 101 things to do highlights many of the different ways to explore, participate in and make the most of what these two communities have to offer throughout the year.
Both Salem and Spanish Fork offer this opportunity to local youth. In Salem, members are asked to attend a monthly meeting and assist with a monthly service project. Some of its activities include the Senior Valentine’s Dinner, the city Easter Egg Hunt, Salem Days and the Halloween Carnival. To apply to join the council, Salem youth must be going into 10th, 11th or 12th grade, and applications are due in early May. The Spanish Fork Youth City Council meets on the second Thursday of each month at the city offices and has committees that help in service projects each month. This group has helped with events such as Fiesta Days, the Harvest Moon Hurrah and the Wings & Wheels event at the airport. Spanish Fork youth must be in ninth through 12th grade to participate on the youth council and applications are due in late May. For more information about responsibilities and application deadlines, scan the QR codes.
APRIL 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 21
Salem Hills High School will present the musical “Mamma Mia!” on April 15, 16, 17, 18, 20 and 21 at 7 p.m. in the SHHS auditorium, located at 150 Skyhawk Blvd., Salem. Tickets are $12 online at www.skyhawk.theater or $15 at the door. This smash-hit musical is packed with energy and ABBA’S greatest hits.
‘THE TAMING OF THE SHREW - BACKSTAGE
APRIL 13-25
The historic Angelus Theatre, located at 165 N. Main Street, Spanish Fork, offers a variety of theater productions and concerts throughout the entire year. From April 13 through 25, the theater will present “The Taming of the Shrew - Backstage Edition.” In this production, the actors are in rehearsal, and the audience will be drawn into the interpersonal drama and hilarious mishaps that frequent many stage productions. More information about this show and upcoming events can be found at the theater’s website, and tickets may be purchased there as well.
The Spanish Fork Chorale will present its Spring Concert at 7 p.m. on Friday, April 24 in the Spanish Fork High School Auditorium, 158 N. 630 West, Spanish Fork. Admission is free. The Spanish Fork Chorale was formed in 1992; its mission is to enrich the lives of participants by providing a top-quality choral experience while also improving the quality of life in the community. Anyone 18 or older who lives in Spanish Fork and its surrounding areas is welcome to join the choir.
Spanish Fork and Salem cities offer libraries for residents where they can not only check out books but also participate in a wide variety of activities ranging from STEM and coding classes to children’s story times, clubs and special events. Salem’s library is located at 59 S. Main; Spanish Fork’s library is located at 80 S. Main. Check their websites for more information about special events and resources.
Food Truck Fridays are back in Spanish Fork! Every Friday evening beginning in April and continuing through September, a selection of food trucks gather at Spanish Fork City Park, located at Center Street and Main Street, and offer some great dinner and dessert choices. The trucks rotate throughout the summer, so plan on attending regularly to experience all the options! Bring blankets or chairs and a fun outdoor game and enjoy an evening in the park.
Do you love softball? Baseball? Golf? Disc golf? Tennis? Corn hole? Tournaments of all types, including some you might not have thought of, are offered by the Spanish Fork and Salem city recreation departments. All ages can find a tournament that’s right for them. Go to the cities’ websites to check out what’s happening and sign up to participate.
The annual Utah State Junior Livestock Show will be held April 28 through May 2 at the Spanish Fork Fairgrounds, 475 S. Main, Spanish Fork. The public is invited to attend this event as youth from throughout Utah participate in the largest youth livestock show in the state. The Utah Junior Livestock Show serves as a showcase for youth in 4-H or FFA to have an opportunity to exhibit their livestock projects and demonstrate the skills they have gained throughout the year. Admission is free to all events.
Each year, the Spanish Fork Salem Area Chamber of Commerce joins with the Spanish Fork Rotary Club to sponsor a scholarship golf tournament at The Oaks at Spanish Fork golf course. Money raised through the tournament funds college scholarships for students at local high schools. This year’s tournament will be held on May 13. Tee up for a great cause! There’s friendly competition and an opportunity to make community connections while making an impact on local students’ futures. For more information on how to participate, contact the chamber of commerce. Students interested in applying to be considered for one of these scholarships should contact their school counselor.
The FitCity Fair will be held Saturday, May 16, from 9 to 11 a.m. in the Sports Park, 295 W. Volunteer Dr. (950 South). This event will bring together organizations that can help connect residents with programs, activities, educational materials and other resources in various areas of health and wellness such as nutrition, fitness and mental and social health. The goal is to decrease the chronic disease prevalence within the community. The event is open to the public.
Does your child love to draw, paint, dance, act, cook or discover new ways of expression? The Spanish Fork Youth Arts Festival is a two-week art camp for children and teenagers up to 17 years old. This high-energy, creativity-packed festival is designed to engage, inspire and enrich youth through music, dance, art, drama and more. A wide variety of classes are offered on weekdays for the full two weeks. The classes will be held at Maple Mountain High School, 51 N. Spanish Fork Parkway, Spanish Fork. Class fees start at $45. Registration opens May 6 for Spanish Fork residents; non-resident registration opens May 7. To register, visit reconline.spanishfork. org. Don’t wait; class sizes are limited and will fill up.
Each Memorial Day, American Legion Post 68 presents Memorial Day programs at the Salem City Cemetery, 965 S. 140 East, and the Spanish Fork Cemetery, 420 S. 400 East. The public is invited to attend these events and honor those who have served and sacrificed for this nation. The Salem event will begin at 9 a.m. and the Spanish Fork event will begin at 10:30 a.m. With the help of volunteers, the legion post will be setting up a “Flanders Field” filled with 2,000 white crosses in the Spanish Fork Cemetery for the Memorial Day event.
The South Utah Valley Animal Shelter offers pet licensing clinics at various locations in southern Utah County throughout the year. These events include an opportunity to have your pet vaccinated. To obtain a Utah County Animal License, your pet must be at least four months of age and have a current rabies vaccination. You are required to license your pet within 30 days of acquiring the new animal or moving into Utah County. To see a list of these licensing clinics and register to participate, visit the South Utah Valley Animal Shelter webpage.
Salem Pond is one of the most famous water locations in southern Utah County. Its location is superb; it’s surrounded by a quiet neighborhood, and the water reflects the grand mountains surrounding it. Visitors enjoy fishing, boating and wildlife viewing — there’s ducks and geese at the pond. A gracefully curved bridge stretching from one side of the pond to the other adds a picturesque element to the scene. There’s playground equipment, large trees for shade, grassy areas for picnics and games, and benches for simply sitting and enjoying the beauty. In winter, the area is decorated with lights to become a winter wonderland known as Pond Town Christmas. The pond is located at 200 W. 300 South in Salem inside what is known as Knoll Park.
From giant slides and ball pits to parkour, adventure bridges, tunnels and interactive walls, KidsTopia has something for kids ages 0 to 17. Kids can play for two hours or all day. There are also provide private party rooms for special events! KidsTopia is located at 859 E. 1950 North, Spanish Fork.
A paved walking trail known as the Spanish Fork River Trail follows the Spanish Fork River for more than 6 miles from the mouth of Spanish Fork Canyon nearly to Interstate 15, taking walkers, runners and bicyclists through beautiful scenery along the way. Open year-round, the trail often runs beside large trees, providing it with refreshing shade during the summer months. There is parking at the trailhead near the intersection of River Bottoms Road and Fairway Lane. The trail proceeds next to The Oaks at Spanish Fork golf course, then follows the river through agricultural land and passes the Poplar Lane Trailhead, where there is another parking lot. The trail meets Spanish Fork’s Main Street at Arrowhead Trail, then continues west past the Spanish Fork Sports Park where it connects with various walkways through the park. It then travels west past residential neighborhoods until it reaches the Urban Forest Disc Golf Course. At the Sports Park, travelers can take another branch of the trail to travel north past the Russell Swenson Ball Park to Spanish Fork High School.
Some of Utah Valley’s most beautiful homes will be on display as part of the 2026 Utah Valley Parade of Homes set for June 4-20. Presented by the Utah Valley Home Builders Association, this popular event features more than 20 homes located throughout the valley, with the public invited to purchase tickets that allow them to enter and tour each of the homes. These homes feature the latest in home decor trends, design and technology, providing the perfect opportunity for those considering building a home to view their options. It’s also great for those who just like looking at homes! Tickets can be purchased online.
Several cities located within minutes of Spanish Fork and Salem have their own city celebrations throughout the summer with many free and fun events. They include:
Springville Art City Days: June 6-13
Genola Town Days: June 18-20
Mapleton Pioneer Days: July 10-18
Santaquin Orchard Days: Aug. 1-8
Payson Golden Onion Days: Sept. 3-7
Spanish Fork City offers its Sounds of Summer concert and movie series on Friday nights throughout June and July in City Park, 49 S. Main. In 2026, the series will begin June 5. The concerts will begin at 6 p.m. and the movies will start at dusk. The schedule is as follows:
June 5: Movie, “The Sandlot”
June 12: Concert
June 19: Concert
June 26: Concert
July 3: Concert
July 10: Movie: “Lilo & Stitch”
July 17: Concert
July 31: Concert
Saturday, June 6, is free fishing day in Utah. On this one day, everyone in Utah can fish for free — just remember that all of the state’s other fishing laws and rules still apply. If you want to explore your fishing options within the state, check out the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources website. There’s an amazing amount of information there that will help you figure out where to go, what equipment you will need and how to get started.
One of the finest shooting facilities in the country is available to the public in Spanish Fork. The Spanish Fork Gun Club is located near the mouth of Spanish Fork Canyon at 2912 S. Spanish Oaks Drive. Membership is $35 per year, and membership gives you discounts on practice rounds and reloading supplies. The Gun Club is open to the public year-round (except during special events) and free gun safety and trap lessons are offered during operating hours. Seventy RV parking spaces are available with water and 30-amp electric service.
Playing under a waterfall is only one of many incredible experiences children will enjoy at the Adventure Heights All-Abilities Park. Located at 1321 E. Canyon Road in Spanish Fork, this park was designed to be accessible to all, regardless of their abilities. It includes the Incredible Tree, which stands 24 feet tall and includes a 16-foot platform and slide, as well as a zip line with two seats featuring seat belts and harnesses. The Sensory Garden provides a quieter space where children can use their senses of touch, smell, sight and hearing while they play with interactive toys and musical instruments. The Liberty Swing is a wheelchair-only swing. Ford Falls, a river and a splash pad provide more fun and water activities. A mountain with an ADA ramp allows all visitors access to the sweeping vistas from the mountain’s overlooks. The park opens March 1 and remains open through Nov. 30. Hours are 9 a.m. to sundown daily.
Improve your golf game at Tee Box, an indoor virtual golf simulator located in Spanish Fork. There’s private lessons and instruction available as well as adult leagues to participate in and afterschool programs for the kids. Trackman simulators analyze your swing, allowing golf courses to provide personalized feedback. Several types of memberships are available. Tee Box is located at 928 E. 1950 North and is open 24 hours a day.
Spanish Fork’s new recreation center, the FitCity Center, offers an enormous variety of activities. More than 80 fitness classes a week are offered, multiple pools provide both lap swimming and children’s play areas, and gym areas provide basketball and pickleball courts. Upstairs are weight training areas and walking tracks. A new outdoor water play area with a large lazy river and a pavilion is expected to open at the FitCity Center this year on Memorial Day weekend.
Spanish Fork City offers a wide selection of parks, including a few specifically designed for four-legged furry friends. The dog park at 658 E. 400 South features two enclosed off-leash areas, benches and a dog agility course. The dog park at 1150 E. 600 South is located adjacent to Adventure Heights Park and also features an enclosed off-leash area. Electric Park, located at 32 N. Maple Leaf Drive, includes a dog park.
Several monuments marking notable places and people in Spanish Fork’s history can be found in City Park at 49 S. Main. Stroll around the park and you will find the Old Fort marker, which indicates the location of an adobe fort built by settlers of the area. Nearby is the Escalante marker, which honors Franciscan priest Silvestre Velez de Escalante as the first white man to see Utah Valley. Also in the park is the Lush Valley of the Timpanogotzis monument, which also commemorates the 1776 visit of Father Escalante and his companion, Father Francisco Atanasio Dominguez, to the valley. A statue depicting the two fathers as well as a Native American can also be viewed in the park.
In an effort to recognize and share appreciation for people who take great pride in beautifying their community, Spanish Fork City established its Yard of the Week program. All single family residential yards in Spanish Fork are eligible. Members of the public can nominate a yard for the recognition by filling out a nomination form at spanishfork.gov/residents/yardoftheweek. php. One winner is chosen per week. Yard of the Week selection is based upon the following: regular mowing and trimming, flower beds, lawn being free of weeds and disease, trees and shrubs pruned, and all planting strips well cared for and attractive to look at.
Each summer, Salem City presents its Family Summer Concert Series on the outdoor stage in Knoll Park. The free concerts begin at 7:30 p.m. Those planning to attend should bring lawn chairs or a blanket to sit on. This year, concerts will be presented on the following Monday nights: July 13, Aug. 3, Aug. 8 and Sept. 14. For a schedule of concert performers, visit the Salem City website.
Created to help provide Spanish Fork residents with pressurized irrigation water, the Spanish Oaks Reservoir is perched on a mountainside near the mouth of Spanish Fork Canyon. Its location provides a fantastic view of Utah Valley. While it’s worth visiting just for the view, residents can also enjoy a wide variety of recreational activities at the reservoir. It’s popular for swimming, kayaking and fishing, and a sandy beach provides a great place to relax. There’s playground equipment and restrooms, and a variety of hiking trails can be accessed from the reservoir site. Camp sites and RV spots are available. The reservoir opens March 1 and remains open through November (weather and conditions permitting).
The Spanish Fork Skate Park is located at 491 S. 600 East and offers concrete skate features, several benches and an adjacent open lawn area. It’s open to skateboarders daily from dawn to dusk, although it closed to schoolaged youth during school hours. The use of protective equipment, including helmets, wrist guards, knee pads and elbow pads is strongly recommended here. No bicycles or motorized vehicles are allowed.
Rise early on a Saturday morning and start combing your local neighborhoods for unexpected finds. As soon as the weather warms up in south Utah Valley, people start cleaning out their homes and garages and putting items up for sale, often at extremely cheap prices. Don’t miss out! Or, hold your own sale and turn your unwanted goods into money. The websites for both Spanish Fork and Salem cities have pages where the public can list yard sales for free and see where sales are taking place.
Pickleball, a sport that combines elements of tennis, badminton and ping-pong, has swept the nation and is growing in popularity internationally. Here, pickleball courts have been constructed in both Spanish Fork and Salem. Sixteen courts are available at the Spanish Fork Sports Park, 295 W. Volunteer Drive. Pickleball courts are now also available at Electric Park, a new park completed in 2023 that is located at 32 N. Maple Leaf Drive in Spanish Fork. Pickleball courts can be found in Salem at Cole Park, located at 600 S. 300 West. Want to join a pickleball league or compete in a pickleball tournament? Those opportunities are available as well. Contact the Spanish Fork or Salem city recreation department for more information.
Local schools, churches, community organizations — there are needs everywhere, and volunteers are the answer. Find one that suits you and/or your family and help build the community and your local quality of life. You’ll feel great about yourself, plus, as an added benefit, you’ll meet new friends! If you need ideas for where help might be needed, visit justserve.org or contact your local city offices by scanning the QR codes.
The Sri Sri Radha Krisha Temple, situated just off S.R. 198 between Spanish Fork and Salem, showcases the beauty and intricate design of temples found in India. Visitors can view the 50-foot temple dome and the temple’s 108 spires as well as marble statues of deities and a carved teak altar. Tours of the temple are offered daily from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The tours last about 15 minutes; the history and beliefs of Krishna Consciousness are explained and questions answered. The temple also has an animal park where visitors can view llamas, cows, peacocks, parrots and koi fish. Various events and festivals are held at the temple throughout the year. Advance bookings are recommended for group tours; to make an appointment, call 801-798-3559.
The Hive Trampoline and Adventure Park, Utah’s largest trampoline and adventure park, is located at 955 N. Main Spanish Fork. This large building now houses more than 70,000 square feet of fun, from an open court of trampolines and more than a dozen trampolinebased activities to an enormous inflatable park with a dedicated toddler area. There’s slides, obstacle courses, airbag pits and trampoline games like dodgeball and tetherball. The Hive also offers go kart races and a climbing wall.
On the south end of Spanish Fork’s Main Street (421 S. Main St.) is a charming building known as The Barn. Opened under the Wall Brothers Orchards brand, this store offers a variety of locally grown produce as well as products such as dried fruit, freeze-dried candy and artisan bread. An old-time ice cream parlor within the store offers Brigham Young University ice cream and apple cider slushes. Out front is a large porch with seating, providing the perfect place to bask in the summer warmth while enjoying a double scoop of ice cream.
Perched on a hilltop at the mouth of Spanish Fork Canyon is a white cross erected in 1976. The cross marks the spot where two Franciscan monks, Francisco Dominguez and Silvestre de Escalante, first entered Utah Valley on an expedition to find a route from Santa Fe, New Mexico, to Monterey, California. History says on Sept. 23, 1776, they climbed the hill upon which the cross sits (now known as Dominguez Hill) and became the first white men to see Utah Lake. The cross is 37 feet high and is made of steel. Large cables help support it against the strong canyon winds. You can access the cross trail at the Hidden Oaks Trailhead in the Spanish Oaks Campground next to the Spanish Fork Reservoir.
A monument sits at the corner of 300 West and UT-198 in Salem that marks the location of the Pond Town Fort. Early settlers of the area they called Pond Town arrived in the mid-1850s and began building a fort for protection. An inscription on the monument gives information about the history of the fort and the area, which was later named Salem. Near this monument is a log cabin that was utilized as the first post office in Salem. A plaque by the cabin explains its history.
Watching movies at home is fine, but there’s nothing like actually going to the movie theater and watching a flick with a giant tub of popcorn. It’s all about the experience, and Cinemark Spanish Fork and XD offers it every day. You can even rent an entire theater and enjoy the show with dozens of your closest friends!
The Oaks at Spanish Fork is an 18-hole, par 72 championship golf course designed by U.S. Open and Master Champion Billy Casper. The course offers a driving range, putting greens, a practice bunker, a full-service pro shop, a snack bar and an event center with catering options. The course is a Mountain/Traditional style with bent grass greens and Kentucky bluegrass fairways. It is located at the mouth of Spanish Fork Canyon just off U.S. Highway 6. Several tournaments are conducted at the course during the spring and summer.
The Spanish Fork Utah FamilySearch Center and the Salem Utah FamilySearch Center are open to anyone interested in learning more about their family history. Both centers are staffed by trained volunteers who are available to provide assistance. The center’s resources are available free of charge and include a variety of premium family history software as well as computer workstations and photo scanners. Classes are also offered regularly on a wide variety of topics ranging from research techniques to how to write your own life story. The Spanish Fork center is located at 962 E. 200 North and the Salem center is located at 695 S. 300 West.
Spanish Fork University is a fun and interactive 10-week class where Spanish Fork residents have the opportunity to learn about city departments and the role they play in city operations. Participants take a behind-the-scenes look at the services offered by the city, chat in a group setting with city employees and have the chance to ask questions and take facility tours. The course is currently held every spring and fall. Scan the QR code for more information. Salem City is preparing to offer a similar course, called Salem City Academy, this fall.
Utah County operates the Spanish Fork River Park, a facility with areas for overnight camping as well as individual picnicking pavilions, fire pits, a playground, a volleyball court and restrooms. A large pavilion is available for larger groups. Potable water is piped to locations near the pavilions and camp sites. Hiking trails are accessible from the site, and its location next to the Spanish Fork River makes it a great fishing location as well. The park is located 0.3 miles southeast of mile marker 184 on US-6 in Spanish Fork Canyon. Make camping and pavilion reservations at publicworks.utahcounty.gov/parks.
JULY 11 - 25
Fiesta Days is an annual tradition in Spanish Fork that brings the entire community together to celebrate the amazing quality of life enjoyed by Spanish Fork residents. The list of events is lengthy — there are multiple sports tournaments, concerts, a carnival, a craft fair, a street dance, a baby contest, a Grand Parade, fireworks and the annual Fiesta Days Rodeo. There’s something for everyone! This year’s theme is “At the Heart of It All.” The Grand Parade will be held at 9 a.m. on July 24. Event entry forms, vendor application forms and a full activities calendar can be found at the Fiesta Days website (scan the QR code).
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What better way to cool off in the summer than splashing around in the water? Both Spanish Fork and Salem cities have splash pads where residents can enjoy some summer fun. There are two splash pads available in Spanish Fork — one at North Park, 1185 N. 400 East (just north of Costco), and one at Adventure Heights All-Abilities Park, 1321 E. Canyon Road. The splash pad at Adventure Heights is part of a larger water feature that also includes a waterfall and river. Salem’s splash pad opened in 2023 in Cole Park, 300 W. 600 South.
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The annual Fiesta Days Flag Retirement Ceremony is a moving event the Utah National Guard, the American Legion and local Scout troops properly retire hundreds of flags collected from the community. The celebration features music from the National Guard’s 23rd Army Band, special guest speakers, community leaders, local veterans and a 21-gun salute. The free event will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the outdoor arena at the Spanish Fork Fairgrounds, 475 S. Main Street. Those with flags in need of retirement can drop the folded flags off at the Spanish Fork City Office or at the Parks and Recreation office by July 10. Volunteers are needed to help prepare the flags prior to the event at 6:30 p.m.; visit the Fiesta Days website for volunteer opportunities.
JULY 6, 17, 18, 20, 23, 24 & 25
Spanish Fork Community Theater will present “The Prince of Egypt: The Musical” in July as part of the 2026 Fiesta Days celebration. The show has music and lyrics by Grammy and Oscar winner Stephen Schwartz; it includes 10 new songs written by Schwartz along with five of his songs from the DreamWorks Animation film. For more information, scan the QR code.
Try your skill at Frisbee golf at Urban Forest, a disc golf course located at 1377 W. 450 South in Spanish Fork. This is a mostly flat course with some trees to serve as obstacles. The course is approximately 5,000 feet long and has 18 holes, all measuring less than 400 feet.
JULY 20, 21, 22, 23 & 24
The 84th Annual Fiesta Days Rodeo will have brave cowboys and cowgirls competing in classic rodeo events: bareback riding, steer wrestling, team roping, saddle bronc riding, breakaway roping, tie-down roping, women’s barrel racing and — of course — bull riding. The excitement is presented in the arena at the Spanish Fork Fairgrounds. The rodeo is held in conjunction with Spanish Fork’s Fiesta Days celebration. Tickets may be purchased at sfcitytix.com. Tickets sell out fast, so don’t wait!
Interested in a ceramics or Tai Chi class, a day trip or simply a lunch with friends?
Contact your Senior Citizens Center. The Spanish Fork Senior Citizens Center is now located inside the FitCity Center, 980 S. Main Street. Annual dues are $35 per year. In Salem, the seniors meet at the Salem Activity Center, 60 N. 100 East (801-423-1035). FEE
Salem City’s Cole Park, 600 S. 300 West, is Salem’s family destination park. This park features a quarter-mile walking path around the perimeter, four lit pickleball courts and a farm-themed playground with seven highly interactive structures. The farm theme was chosen to represent the history of the 6.5-acre park property, which was formerly a farm owned by Stan and Cally Cole. There’s also a splash pad and a grassy area for sports play.
JULY 30-31, AUGUST
Salem Community Theater will present the classic musical “Meet Me in St. Louis” at Salem Hills High School on July 30 and 31 and Aug. 1, 3, 4, 6 and 7 at 7 p.m. A matinee performance will be presented on Aug. 8 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $12 for general admission, $10 for seniors and military, and $8 for students. Salem Community Theater has teamed up with the Springville Playhouse and Payson Community Theatre to offer a South County Theatre Pass for $30. This pass will allow access to any performance of the “Meet Me in St. Louis” as well as Springville Playhouse’s “Daddy Long Legs” in June and Payson Community Theatre’s “Frozen” Aug. 27 through Sept. 7. Tickets will be available online at salemcommunitytheater.org beginning July 1.
A small park exists at 200 N. Main in Spanish Fork that provides an opportunity for residents to honor and recognize their family members and friends. Appropriately titled Memorial Square, this park features areas where plaques honoring loved ones are displayed and benches where visitors can sit, reflect and enjoy a moment of peace. Those interested in honoring their own loved ones can purchase a plaque for the park through Spanish Fork City.
Attending a city council meeting is one of the best ways to learn about your city’s activities and share your views with your elected officials. City council meetings are open to the public. The Spanish Fork City Council meets at 6 p.m. on the first and third Tuesday of each month in the city council chambers located in the new library at 80 S. Main. Salem City Council meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday of each month (except December, which is held on the second Wednesday) at 7 p.m. in the city building at 30 W. 100 South.
With its historic architecture and variety of unique, locally owned shops, downtown Spanish Fork is a great place to spend an afternoon. From clothing to antiques, musical instruments to books, and games to gifts, it can all be found here. When shopping wears you out, there’s restaurant options to choose from as well as businesses specifically centered on satisfying your sweet tooth. The historic section of Main Street extends from approximately 400 North to 300 South.
Several fishing opportunities exist in and near Spanish Fork and Salem:
There’s a beach near Spanish Fork and Salem, and while it doesn’t offer a view of the ocean, it does provide a grand panorama of the Wasatch Front mountain range. Lincoln Beach is located on the shoreline of Utah Lake and is a prime site for camping, fishing and boating. There’s a concrete boat launch and a floating boat dock as well as a fish-cleaning station for taking care of your catch when you come back to shore. Drinking water, fire pits, barbecue grills, picnic areas and a restroom are available. Don’t have a boat? It’s a great place for swimming as well. A large pavilion is available for larger groups (make reservations online or call 801-8518640). Lincoln Beach is located west of Spanish Fork at 4700 S. Lincoln Beach Road.
• Canyon View Park Pond, located next to the Oaks at Spanish Fork golf course, has a fishing pier, pavilion, restrooms, a playground and picnic tables. Rainbow trout is a likely catch there.
• Spanish Oaks Reservoir is frequently stocked with rainbow trout. Located just south and up the mountain from the golf course, the reservoir is also a great place for swimming and picnicking. RV hookups and a fishcleaning station are available.
• The Spanish Fork River flows through Spanish Fork Canyon. Here, you are likely to catch brown trout and possibly cutthroat trout or rainbow trout.
• Knoll Park at 200 W. 300 South in Salem offers many recreational opportunities, including fishing in Salem Pond. There’s a playground, picnic tables and a walking path. Likely catches are bluegill, channel catfish and rainbow trout.
• Utah Lake offers multiple varieties of fish as well as multiple areas where one can try catching them.
• The Diamond Fork River is muddy in early spring, but once summer hits, the fishing is excellent. The river is located along Diamond Fork Road off US-6 in Spanish Fork Canyon.
At more than 90 acres, the Spanish Fork Sports Park is the city’s largest park and its only regional park. It’s called a sports park because it’s a park all about sports — there are few that this park cannot accommodate. Here, you will find baseball and softball fields, multipurpose fields, tennis courts, pickleball courts and fitness stations. It’s also a great place to relax and enjoy watching others compete; there are pavilions with picnic tables, a concessions building and restrooms. Located at 295 W. Volunteer Drive, the Sports Park’s southern boundary is created by the Spanish Fork River and the trail that follows the river through the city.
A 20-foot lighthouse topped with a Viking ship stands in a small park at 800 E. Canyon Road in Spanish Fork as a tribute to the people who immigrated from Iceland to Utah and settled in Spanish Fork. On Sept. 7, 1855, the first immigrants from Iceland arrived in the Utah Territory. Between 1855 and 1914, a total of 410 Icelandic immigrants made the journey. All the Icelandic immigrants who came here were converts to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and they were sent by leaders of the church to Spanish Fork. Because lighthouses are located all over Iceland, a lighthouse was chosen as an appropriate memorial to honor these pioneers. A visit here will provide insight into a unique aspect of Utah history.
The Utah County Fair offers three days full of fun! New this year: the popular Demolition Derby has been expanded to two nights (Friday and Saturday, July 31 and Aug. 1) to accommodate the crowds that make this a sell-out event every year. Back also are the annual Monster Trucks show (Thursday, July 30) and the free Western Rodeo (Wednesday, July 29). Of course, local gardeners and crafters are encouraged to enter their produce and creations in the fair’s Open Class contest, and all days of the fair will be filled with musical entertainment and children’s activities. Get a meal or a treat at the Food Court before browsing the dozens of vendor booths. Admission to the fair is free; visit utahcountyfair.org for more information and a fulll schedule. To purchase tickets for the ticketed events, visit utahcountyfair.org. Volunteers are needed to help conduct fair events; visit the fair website to sign up.
The Western Night Rodeo is held annually as part of the Utah County Fair. Cowboys and cowgirls compete in all your favorite rodeo events during this actionpacked event. The best part? Admission is free! The rodeo begins at 7 p.m. in the main arena at the Spanish Fork Fairgrounds, 475 S. Main St., Spanish Fork. Seating is first come, first served.
Enjoy high-tech video games and more at Coin Crazy Family Fun Center, 1024 Expressway Lane, Spanish Fork. There’s games for all ages along with bowling, laser tag, virtual reality experiences — including a virtual roller coaster — and pixel floor games. You can get food at the Coin Crazy Cafe. Hours are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Special deals are available on the Coin Crazy website, coincrazyffc.com, or scan the QR code.
Giant monster trucks will tear up the dirt, fly through the air and provide heartpounding excitement inside the Spanish Fork Fairgrounds Arena on Thursday, July 30, as part of the Utah County Fair. The event begins at 7 p.m. and the arena is located at 475 S. Main St., Spanish Fork. Tickets for this popular annual event will go on sale June 1 at utahcountyfair.org.
31 & AUGUST 1
New this year: The Utah County Fair will offer two nights of Demolition Derby excitement! This event sells out every year, so to meet audience demand, it has been expanded to two nights in 2026. With cars crashing, wheels spinning and the crowd cheering those vehicles that last the longest, it’s easy to see why so many people are attracted to this exciting event. The Demolition Derby will begin at 7 p.m. on Friday, July 31, and Saturday, Aug. 1, in the Spanish Fork Fairgrounds Arena, 475 S. Main St., Spanish Fork. Tickets for the derby will go on sale June 1 at utahcountyfair.org; don’t wait to purchase yours, or you might miss out on the fun.
Operated by the Spanish Fork Salem Area Chamber of Commerce, the Spanish Fork Farmer’s Market will be held every Saturday morning from Aug. 1 through Oct. 24 at 775 W. Center (just north of the Spanish Fork Police Department). Hours are 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Vendors at the market offer items such as locally grown vegetables and fruits, freshly baked bread and homemade salsa and jams. SNAP benefits are welcomed and matched dollar-for-dollar, and many vendors participate in the Senior Farmer’s Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP).
One of the most unique events during the Salem Days celebration is the Rock, Paper, Scissors Tournament. This is a bracketed tournament with participants playing a best-of-five format with a judge; the winner moves on. Participants pay $5 to enter; winners are awarded as follows: first place, $500; second place, $300; third place, $100; and fourth place, $50. This popular tournament attracted 128 participants on 2025. The tournament is conducted behind the Salem Community Center with the tournament finals held on the Knoll Park stage right before the concert that evening. For more information, visit the Salem City website.
AUGUST 8
Registration is now underway for this fun family event (scan the QR code to access online registration). The races will begin at Salem Pond (Knoll Park, 125 W. 300 South) with parking available at Salem Elementary School, 100 W. 100 South. The 1-mile race will start promptly at 7 a.m. on Aug. 8, with the 5K race beginning at 7:30 a.m. Awards and age division medals will be presented along with prizes at the end of the race. All registration must be completed before race day (no race day registration) and registration fees are lower if registration is completed before Aug. 3, so don’t wait!
Salem Days is a week-long celebration full of activities that wraps up with the Grand Parade, a day full of events at Veterans Memorial Park and a concert and fireworks at Salem’s Knoll Park. Salem Days 2026 will center on the theme “Built on Freedom.” Events planned are listed below.
Aug. 1: Salem Days Kick Off/Family Party, Historic Tours, Mud Volleyball, Pickleball Tournament
Aug. 2: Salem Days Recognition Night with Guest Speaker
Aug. 3: Summer Concert Series at Knoll Park, Rock, Paper, Scissors Tournament
Aug. 4: Cardboard Duct Tape Regatta, Tractor Pull, Disc Golf, Historic Tours
Aug. 5: Senior Dinner, Family Movie & Games for Teenagers at Loafer 4-Plex
Aug. 6: Little Buckaroo Rodeo and Corn Hole Tournament
Aug. 7: Golf Tournament, Children’s Parade, Fair in the Square, Concert in the Park, Library Auction
Aug. 8: Family Fun Run, Breakfast in the Park, Grand Parade, Fair in the Square, Youth Council Games, Car Show, Quilt Show, Photo Calendar Contest, Pre-Firework Entertainment, Fireworks
Hosted by the Spanish Fork-Salem Area Chamber of Commerce, the Salem Farmer’s Market will be held on Monday evenings from 5 p.m. to dusk beginning on Aug. 4 and continuing through Oct. 13. The market is held at 173 E. 750 North, Salem. SNAP benefits are welcomed and matched dollar-fordollar, and many vendors participate in the Senior Farmer’s Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP). If you are interested in being a vendor, contact Whitney Ferguson at 801-7988352.
The Nebo Philharmonic Orchestra is a community performing group with no formal auditions. If you play an instrument — whether you’re a music teacher, a hobbyist, an experienced teenager (age 16+) or someone who hasn’t had a chance to play in years — you can join this group (if there are positions available). Rehearsals are held on Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Salem Community Center, 151 W. 300 South. Visit the symphony’s website (nebophil.org) to see which instruments are needed and for more information.
Utah Lake offers a long list of recreational opportunities ranging from bird watching, boating, fishing and jet skiing to paddle boarding, swimming, photography, picnicking and just plain walking along the shoreline and enjoying the views. There are multiple public access points to Utah Lake located near Spanish Fork and Salem. They include:
Sandy Beach: This is a popular area for fishing, birding, swimming, waterfowl hunting and launching small craft like kayaks or canoes (small enough to be carried by hand, no trailers allowed). During lower water elevation years, there is good beach access; if the water is high, the road dead ends into the lake.
Rock Island Waterfowl Management Area: This area is popular for wate rfowl and upland game hunting, angling, wading and birding.
Lincoln Point: This is a popular shore fishing location.
Mulberry Beach: This beach is a spectacular spot to watch the sun set over Utah Lake, especially in fall and winter. It’s popular for shore fishing and small watercraft can be launched here.
The Spanish Fork Children’s Market on Main is a crafts and goods market held in August that features booths run and products sold entirely by children ages 17 and under. Booth fees are kept incredibly low, keeping participation affordable. The 2026 event will run from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 8, in the Spanish Fork City Park, 49 S. Main. Past markets have included booths selling jewelry, art, homemade soap, bow ties, wooden puzzles, freezedried candy, cold drinks, treats and more. Those participating need to sign up online in advance. Some food items may require special permits; for more information, scan the accompanying QR code for more information and to sign up.
Though you won’t find any cascading waterfalls at the end of the Dripping Rock Trail in the mouth of Spanish Fork Canyon, you will see a peaceful stream of water dripping from a series of rocks, creating a lush garden. The trail to the rocks themselves is pretty level, and it is paved and safe for wheelchairs and strollers. The distance is only about a mile round trip, though for a close-up view of the rocks you’ll need to take a short, steep walk to the river below. The trailhead is located near the intersection of River Bottoms Road and Powerhouse Road and The Oaks at Spanish Fork Event Center.
Tabitha’s Way Local Food Pantry in Spanish Fork serves thousands of families throughout southern Utah County who are experiencing food insecurity. Located at 45 E. 100 North, Tabitha’s Way accepts donations of food, and you can also participate as a volunteer. Volunteers can perform a number of different tasks at the pantry, and there are volunteer opportunities for both individuals and groups. There is information on the pantry’s website regarding what types of food are needed and when they can be donated. You can also find more information about volunteering and sign up to be a volunteer. The pantry is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
AUGUST 7-22 74 DAISY DAYS
Each year, Gordo’s Fun Farm offers Daisy Days, an event featuring a petting zoo, farm playgrounds, hundreds of beautiful daisy plants and much more. Daisy Days will be open on Friday and Saturday evenings during the first three full weekends of August: Aug. 7-8, Aug. 14-15 and Aug. 21-22. Hours are 5 to 9:30 p.m. each day. Tickets are $5, which includes all activities (children 2 and younger are free). Admission is free for the immediate family members of those who have an angel baby or young child in their life. Gordo’s Fun Farm is located at 5746 S. 3200 West in Spanish Fork.
Each September, the Spanish Fork Arts Council sponsors the city’s Harvest Moon Hurrah, an event celebrating the harvest season and the arts. Held in Spanish Fork’s City Park at 49 S. Main, the Harvest Moon Hurrah includes harvestrelated games and crafts, giant paint-ityourself murals, face painting, storytelling and food vendors. There will also be an arts and crafts fair featuring local artists as well as live entertainment. The event will run from 5 to 8 p.m. and is free of charge.
The Spanish Fork Salem Area Chamber of Commerce, Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce and Payson Santaquin Chamber of Commerce annually host the South Utah County Business Summit, a day-long event that features guest speakers, workshops and an exhibitor showcase. The summit is held at the Spanish Fork Fairgrounds. To register to attend, contact the Spanish Fork Salem Area Chamber of Commerce.
Wings & Wheels: Utah’s Festival of Speed is held each September at the Spanish Fork Airport, 2050 N. 300 West. The public is invited to attend this all-day event, which features an acrobatic air show, helicopter rides, jet demonstrations, a car show, RC model flights and displays of military aircraft. Come experience the excitement of flight and speed. Tickets may be purchased for this event at spanishfork.org/airshow or sfcitytix.com.
This haunted attraction is not for the faint of heart. Each year during the Halloween season, the undead souls of the farm emerge, waiting in the shadows for unsuspecting passersby to wander in. They might come after you when you least expect it! The Field of Fright is presented during the Halloween season as part of Glen Ray’s Corn Maze at 1750 W. 8000 South, Spanish Fork. Tickets may be purchased online.
Cornbelly’s offers a long list of autumn activities from picking your own sunflowers and pumpkins to hayrides, a corn maze, the Cornbelly’s Express Train and mini farm golf. There’s also tons of games and playground-type activities such as a ropes course, swings and slides. There’s more than 30 fall-oriented attractions in all. Cornbelly’s is located at 577 S. 3600 West in Spanish Fork; dates of operation are Sept. 7 through Oct. 31 (closed Sundays). House vary depending on the day; visit the website for a full schedule.
Community Emergency Response Teams (CERT) are made up of trained volunteers who provide assistance during and following a disaster when first responders’ efforts may be exhausted or delayed. CERT training provides citizens with the basic skills they will need to handle their own needs and then to respond to their community needs in the aftermath of a disaster. The training addresses topics including medical operations, disaster psychology, fire safety, light search and rescue, terrorism and utility control. The training concludes with a mock disaster. CERT training is provided in Spanish Fork twice a year in October and April. To sign up for the training, scan the QR code.
When fall is in the air, it’s time for football. For a great evening out, attend your local high school’s football game and cheer them to victory. As the football season wraps up, however, what is one to do? The activities continue throughout the year, with students showcasing their talents in a variety of sporting events, plays, concerts and more. Visit the websites of your local schools to check out their calendars and learn what games, performances and activities are open to the public.
In autumn, the mountains of Spanish Fork Canyon become a rich palette of fall hues. By following US-6 past Spanish Fork’s famous windmills, you can be in the midst of trees exploding with color within minutes. Continuing your drive will take you through scenic mountain landscapes with the Uinta-WasatchCache National Forest on the north side of the canyon and the Manti-La Sal National Forest to the south. The road crosses over Soldier Summit and descends through Price Canyon into Price. Alternatively, turn onto US-89 and head south into Sanpete County, where you can enjoy the historic downtown areas of small towns such as Ephraim, Mt. Pleasant and Spring City.
Glen Ray’s Corn Maze and Pumpkin Patch at 1750 W. 8000 South, Spanish Fork, offers a 7.5-acre corn maze, a pumpkin patch and tons of other activities for kids and families each October. Try out giant yard games, take a ride on the cow train, race rubber ducks, climb the straw bale pyramid and enjoy some yummy treats at the concessions stand. All these activities are offered by a family that has been farming in the area for more than 150 years and over six generations.
Each October, the Spanish Fork Salem Area Chamber of Commerce sponsors the Scarecrow Contest, a competition encouraging local businesses and individuals to design a creative scarecrow and put it up for display in the community. Through the contest, 20 to 30 scarecrows are set up along Spanish Fork’s Main Street in the area between Center Street and 400 North and remain on display throughout the month of October, adding fun decorations to the historic downtown area during the Halloween season.
SEPT. 14 - OCTOBER 31
Beginning in mid-Sept., Gordo’s Fun Farm celebrates all things autumn. From a corn maze to wagon rides, playgrounds, a petting zoo, a pumpkin patch and a corn pit, there will be tons of fun to be had at the farm this year! The Fall Festival will run Monday through Saturday (closed Sundays) from Sept. 14 through Oct. 31. Hours are noon to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturdays. Admission is $9.95 (children 2 and younger are free). Tickets may be purchased online. Gordo’s Fun Farm is located at 5746 S. 3200 West in Spanish Fork.
The Nebo Holiday Chorus & Orchestra was established by residents of Spanish Fork to promote the performing arts and provide quality performances of large choral works free of charge for the southern Utah community. Each Christmas season, the NHCO brings together more than 100 choir members and instrumental performers to present Handel’s “Messiah.” Membership in the chorus and orchestra is open to auditioned participants 16 and older, with auditions taking place in October. Visit the NHCO website (nhco. events) for more details.
OCTOBER 24
Salem City’s Goosebump Gala will be held on Saturday, Oct. 24, this year from 1 to 3 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Ballpark, 60 N. 100 East. This annual event includes a trunk or treat, carnival games, a costume contest, a spook alley and occasionally a visit from Salem’s famous Headless Horseman! For more information, visit the Salem City website.
Each year, the Spanish Fork Salem Area Chamber of Commerce sponsors the Trick-or-Treat on Spanish Fork Main Street event. Children are invited to don their Halloween costumes and trick-ortreat at businesses on Spanish Fork’s Main Street between Center Street and 400 North, and local businesses are invited to participate by handing out candy to the trick-or-treaters. This year, the Trick-or-Treat on Spanish Fork Main Street event will be held on Saturday, Oct. 24, from 1 to 3 p.m.
Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 3. All the information you need to register, learn how to vote and see election results can be found at vote.utahcounty.gov. Voter registration is open to citizens of the United States and those who have been residents of Utah for at least 30 days prior to Election Day. Registration can be completed online, by mail or in person.
NOV. 23 - DECEMBER 26
Located at Gordo’s Fun Farm, 5746 S. 3200 West, Spanish Fork, Red Nose Ranch offers a winter wonderland with thousands of Christmas lights, a tubing hill, an old-fashioned Rudolph-themed trolley ride, a petting zoo, a movie in a stable, playgrounds, fire pits and more. Red Nose Ranch will be open Monday through Saturday (closed Sundays) from Nov. 23 to Dec. 26 from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and noon to 8 p.m. on Saturdays. Tickets are $9.95 and include all activities (children 2 and younger are free). Tickets may be purchased online.
NOV. 26 - JANUARY 1
Beginning Thanksgiving night and continuing through New Year’s Day, Canyon View Park in Spanish Fork is lit with more than a million colorful holiday lights as part of the annual Festival of Lights. Large pictures are created with lights including a castle, dinosaurs, toys and a Nativity scene. Admission is charged per carload. Advance tickets are required for the Festival of Lights; tickets may be purchased beginning Nov. 1 at sfcitytix.com. Holiday music can be enjoyed at 99.7 FM while driving through the displays.
Salem City’s annual Lighting of the Pond Ceremony will be held on Friday, Nov. 27 at the Knoll Park Stage, 150 W. 300 South. The ceremony will begin at 5:45 and include a countdown, a visit from Santa and free donuts whiled they last.
NOV. 27 - JANUARY 1
Each year from the Friday after Thanksgiving through New Year’s Day, Salem Pond is decorated with Christmas lights designed to resemble Christmas trees floating on the water. Known as Pond Town Christmas, this display is free and open to the public. The reflections of the lights in the water amplify the overall effect, making this a truly unique and beautiful sight. Don’t miss the Pond Town Christmas lighting ceremony to be held Friday, Nov. 27, at 5:45 p.m.
Fifth Water Hot Springs up Diamond Fork Canyon is a perfect winter hiking destination. The 5-mile hike (roundtrip) leads to a number of naturally heated pools. The traffic on the trail will depend on the weather; however, even if snowy, the trail is typically packed down. If the gate on Diamond Fork Road is closed (as it frequently is in winter), an extra 2 to 3 miles walking alongside the road to the trailhead will be added to your mile total, though it is still doable and well worth it. Expect to spend anywhere from four to six hours hiking. Take a towel, water and a change of clothes if you plan to get in the pools. To reach the trailhead, follow US-6 up Spanish Fork Canyon to mile marker 184 and turn left onto Diamond Fork Road. After turning on Diamond Fork Road, the destination is approximately 9.8 miles in on the right.
Gateway Parks Spanish Fork, located at The Oaks at Spanish Fork golf course, provides an opportunity for kids of all ages to enjoy world-class tubing within minutes of home. Tubing sessions are one and a half hours long, and tubes are provided for those riding down the groomed tubing trails. After the ride is over, it’s an easy ride back to the top on the “magic carpet” ride. If snow hasn’t fallen from the sky, Gateway Parks makes its own snow so the fun can continue. Tickets should be purchased online before arriving (scan the QR code); there are several sessions a day to choose from.
On Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings from Nov. 28 to Dec. 21, a small Coca-Cola polar bear is hidden somewhere within the Pond Town Christmas lighting display at Salem Pond, located in Knoll Park in Salem City. If you find the bear, you can redeem it for a prize at the Hot Chocolate Hut. The Hot Chocolate Hut is open those same nights at the park and will offer delicious hot chocolate for $1 a cup. The hut is located across from the Knoll Park Stage.
On the Saturday evening after Thanksgiving, Main Street in Spanish Fork will be lit up with festive floats and wagons as part of the Winter Lights Parade, an event sponsored by the Spanish Fork Salem Area Chamber of Commerce. Businesses, families and other groups participate in this event each year, with the parade attracting entries such as hay wagons, city floats, horse riding clubs and marching bands. Musical groups also participate, including Christmas carolers, and the parade ends with a visit from Santa Claus, who rides through the city on his sleigh. The parade begins at 6 p.m. and proceeds along Main Street between 100 South and 800 North.
Salem Community Theater will present its annual Pond Town Christmas Serenade performance on Dec. 16 and 17 at the Salem Community Center. This will be the third year this production has been offered; tickets will be available at salemcommunitytheater.org.
The annual Pond Town Christmas Market will be held Friday and Saturday, Dec. 4 and 5, at the Salem Activity Center, 60 N. 100 East. Come and see the wonderful things that the vendors at this market will have to offer. On Saturday, there will also be a Children’s Market in the center’s upstairs meeting room.
Through the annual Candles at the Cemetery tradition in Salem, residents are invited to go to the Salem Cemetery, 965 S. 140 East, between dusk and 10 p.m. on Christmas Eve and leave a lit candle or luminary on the grave of a loved one. The soft glow of these lights creates a beautiful, peaceful tribute to those who are no longer with us. Those who do not have a loved one in the cemetery but would like to participate can “adopt” a burial marker or leave a candle at the Veterans Memorial.
