2026 Springville Mapleton Chamber Guide

EVENTS 2026

Weddings, Reunions, Showers, and Community Events

Gala for the Arts - Charity fundraiser to benefit the newly founded Mapleton Community Theatre. May 1st

Mother’s Brunch - With Mini Market May 2nd

Gatsby Party - Murder Mystery Night October 30th

Christmas at Northridge - Book your Corporate Party, attend our annual Holiday Crepes With Santa Breakfast or Dickensian Weekend - think holiday faire experience.

Valentine Dinner Date Night - Be it a Comedy Night or Professional Dance Instructions, you and your sweetheart will enjoy dining together and laughing the night away. Several Dates - so stay in touch.

All events are ticketed and can be purchased individual or as a group.

CONTACT US

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A MESSAGE FROM THE BOARD CHAIR

I am glad to be serving as the Springville-Mapleton Chamber’s board chair this year. I consider it a privilege to have had the opportunity of serving on the board since 2021. My husband, Brent, and I first became involved with the Chamber in the early 1990s. Through the connections we have made over the years, our businesses have benefited by our participating in the Chamber. We have seen Springville and Mapleton grow — so many changes. With that, we have also seen so many changes in the Chamber — each Chamber board improving their programs year after year. I feel blessed to have worked with and continue to work with business leaders in our community. When people ask me what the SpringvilleMapleton Chamber of Commerce really does, my answer is simple: we bring people together.

At its heart, the Chamber is about relationships. It’s about the local business owner who needs a connection. The new entrepreneur who isn’t sure where to start. The business that has been around for ages and is looking for ways to give back to the community. And it’s about residents who want to support local businesses they know and trust.

The Chamber provides opportunities for business owners and operators to create lasting connections with each other and with the citizens they serve.

It’s the conversations at ribbon cuttings.

It’s the introductions made at networking luncheons.

It’s the collaboration that happens at community events and while serving on Chamber committees.

Business doesn’t grow in isolation — it grows through relationships.

When our members show up to events and serve in the community, they’re forming partnerships. They’re becoming part of a support system that refers business, shares ideas and steps up when someone needs help.

Our events throughout the year are designed to create those moments. Whether it’s celebrating a new business opening, gathering for community celebrations or hosting educational workshops, every event is an opportunity to strengthen the network that keeps our local economy thriving.

There is exciting growth happening in Springville and Mapleton. Groundbreaking is occurring at 4th South and Main as well as at 1400 North and Main in Springville. Also, the Dry Creek Parkway exit will open this year. Businesses will be popping up in all these areas. Activity is happening at the 1400 North exit in Springville to prepare for the anticipated arrival of Buc-ee’s, which should bring 200+ jobs. Mapleton has a new 50acre bike park in the works. Light manufacturing and distribution centers are a significant addition to Mapleton’s economic growth.

Throughout each year, the Chamber sponsors or partners with the city of Springville or Mapleton to sponsor events where connections can be made. Some events include:

• Noon Networking, with delicious food and educational presentations.

• Business Bingo during Art City Days.

• Family BBQ Chamber event.

• Charity and Scholarship Golf Tournament.

• Safe Halloween.

• South County Business Summit. The Chamber offers support to individual businesses. A strong Chamber contributes to a stronger community. We welcome new residents with information and local offers that help them feel at home. We serve as a reliable source of community updates. We advocate for policies that encourage responsible growth and protect the vitality of our local economy. When businesses succeed, jobs stay local. Services remain available. Families thrive. As board chair, I’ve seen firsthand what happens when businesses choose to engage instead of standing on the sidelines. They gain visibility. They gain credibility. Most importantly, they gain relationships that truly make a difference. If you’re already a member, thank you for being part of this network. If you’re not yet involved, I invite you to join us. Come to an event. Shake a few hands. Start a conversation. To the residents of our beautiful community, I encourage you to think, shop and buy local. Thank you — it really does make a difference.

Sara Harvey Chair, Board of Directors Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

CHAMBER PRESIDENT & CEO MESSAGE

Stronger together: Building business through connection

It is a true privilege to serve as president & CEO of the SpringvilleMapleton Chamber of Commerce and to work alongside the remarkable businesses, city leaders and community members who continue to shape the future of our area.

Springville and Mapleton are communities in motion. New neighborhoods are expanding across Mapleton’s benches, commercial corridors in Springville continue to evolve and entrepreneurs are choosing to plant roots here because they recognize something special. We are in a strong position where business and community can work hand in hand. Growth is happening, opportunity is increasing and the energy across both cities is undeniable.

But growth alone does not build a thriving economy. Relationships do.

The Chamber exists to be more than a directory listing or a logo on a website. We are a convener of leaders, a connector of ideas and a partner in your success. When you join the Chamber, you are not simply purchasing a membership — you are stepping into a network of business owners, city officials, nonprofit leaders, educators and community influencers who believe that collaboration strengthens us all.

I encourage every member to go beyond the investment and truly participate:

• Attend a networking luncheon.

• Introduce yourself to a new business owner.

• Meet a city council member or department head.

• Serve on a committee.

• Sponsor an event.

• Share your expertise in a training session.

When you sit across the table from other leaders in our community, opportunities emerge. Partnerships are formed. Questions get answered faster. Doors open. These connections create visibility, credibility and trust — three assets that no marketing campaign can replicate on its own.

Both Springville and Mapleton continue to prioritize economic vitality, thoughtful development, infrastructure improvements and community-centered planning. As businesses, you have a voice in that conversation, and the Chamber is here to ensure it is heard. Through advocacy, communication with city leadership and collaborative initiatives, we help bridge the gap between policy and practice so your business environment remains strong and sustainable.

Our role is simple but powerful: We connect. We advocate. We educate. We promote.

We provide professional development opportunities that strengthen leadership skills. We create marketing platforms that increase visibility. We open doors to community partnerships that deepen your local presence. Most

importantly, we create spaces where relationships can grow. When businesses know each other, they support each other.

A healthy economy requires engaged business leaders. It requires owners who show up, who build trust, who contribute ideas and who care about the longterm success of the community — not just their own bottom line. That shared commitment is what makes Springville and Mapleton exceptional.

Whether you are a longestablished institution or a brandnew startup, there is a place for you here. Your voice matters. Your business matters. Your involvement matters.

As we look to the year ahead, I invite you to lean in. Get involved. Shake hands. Share ideas. Build partnerships. Let the Chamber be your ally in growth, visibility and impact.

Together, we are not only building businesses but building a legacy of collaboration, prosperity and community strength for generations to come.

I look forward to working alongside you.

With gratitude and optimism,

Melanie Bott President & CEO

Springville-Mapleton

Chamber of Commerce

2026 SPRINGVILLE-MAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BOARD

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

CHAMBER SPECIAL THANKS DISTINGUISHED SERVICE RECOGNITION

BRIAN JOHNSON

The strength of the SpringvilleMapleton Chamber of Commerce is built upon the dedication of leaders who generously give their time, vision and expertise to serve our business community. This year, we extend our heartfelt gratitude to Brian Johnson as he concludes his term on the Chamber’s Board of Directors.

Brian has been part of the Chamber’s journey since its early days and played a pivotal role in its restructuring more than a decade ago. His leadership helped shape the strong foundation that continues to support local businesses and foster meaningful connections throughout Springville and Mapleton.

Over the years, Brian has faithfully served in several key roles,

including chair-elect, chair and, most recently, past chair. In each capacity, he brought thoughtful insights, steady leadership and a deep commitment to the Chamber’s mission of strengthening our local economy and building community partnerships. He has been a trusted voice at the table, helping guide initiatives, support growth and ensure the Chamber remains responsive to the needs of its members.

While Brian’s board service is coming to a close, his influence will continue to be felt in the programs strengthened, relationships built and direction established during his tenure. Leaders like Brian leave more than a term of service — they leave a legacy of dedication and community impact.

WELCOMING NEW CHAMBER BOARD MEMBERS

The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce is excited to welcome two outstanding community leaders to our board of directors: Jessica Lake of Northridge Valley Event Center and Tini Mapu of the Custom Fit workforce development program at Mountainland Technical College. Both bring unique expertise, strong community connections and a passion for supporting local businesses.

JESSICA LAKE •

NORTHRIDGE VALLEY EVENT CENTER

We are thrilled to welcome Jessica Lake, owner of the beautiful Northridge Valley Event Center in Mapleton, to the SpringvilleMapleton Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors.  Jessica has long been involved in local community efforts. In the late 1990s, when Springville and Mapleton recreation leagues were still part of one program, she coached league basketball, an experience that helped deepen her connection to the families and community.

On behalf of the Chamber, our members, and the broader community, we sincerely thank Brian Johnson for his years of service and lasting contributions to our communities.

Today, Jessica and her husband Jake Lake own and operate Northridge Valley Event Center, a beautiful venue nestled in the heart

TINI MAPU •

of Mapleton. The venue blends rustic charm with modern elegance and stunning mountain views.

Originally built as a carriage house and renovated into a full-service event venue, Northridge Valley now hosts weddings, corporate gatherings and community celebrations for up to 300 guests. Since opening their doors, Jessica has been a strong supporter of the Chamber, graciously hosting the Chamber’s annual Awards and Installation Banquet for several years and providing a welcoming space for the business community to gather and celebrate.

Jessica brings valuable event planning expertise, creativity and a

CUSTOM FIT WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

We are also excited to welcome Tini Mapu, workforce development specialist with the Custom Fit program at Mountainland Technical College. Tini has been a strong supporter of the Chamber’s Noon Networking and education initiatives, often working alongside Mark Middlebrook to connect businesses with valuable training resources.

The Custom Fit program is a statewide workforce development initiative funded by the Utah Legislature that helps businesses strengthen their workforce through customized training opportunities.

The program reimburses companies for a significant portion — often up to 40% — of the training costs for programs such as leadership development, professional certifications, continuing education, technical skills training and more.

Through this program, Tini works directly with local businesses to help them identify training needs, coordinate educational opportunities and access funding that helps employers and employees continue to grow and develop professionally.

As she joins the Chamber

passion for community connection, and we are excited to have her perspective and leadership as part of the Chamber board. Her experience in creating memorable events will help the Chamber continue to grow and bring new and exciting opportunities to our members and community.

board, Tini will be chairing the Education Committee, where she will lead efforts to expand training opportunities and connect our members with the many educational and workforce resources available in our region.

2026 CHAMBER CALENDAR OF EVENTS

APRIL 14 : NOON NETWORKING

Springville City Center, noon

MAY 12: NOON NETWORKING

Springville City Center, noon

MAY 27: BUSINESS BINGO BEGINS

Continues through June 13

JUNE 13: ART CITY DAYS PARADE 10 a.m.

JUNE 13: PRIZE DRAWING FOR BUSINESS BINGO

At Chamber booth during Art City Days, 4 p.m.

JULY: NO CHAMBER EVENTS

Happy 4th and 24th of July

AUG. 20: MEMBER & FAMILY BBQ

Sponsored by R&R BBQ & Zeppe’s Italian Ice

SEPTEMBER 8: NOON NETWORKING

Springville City Center, noon

SEPTEMBER 21: SCHOLARSHIP & CHARITY

GOLF TOURNAMENT

Hobble Creek Golf Course

SEPTEMBER 23: SOUTH COUNTY BUSINESS SUMMIT Spanish Fork Fairgrounds

OCTOBER 13: NOON NETWORKING Springville City Center, noon

OCTOBER 30: SPRINGVILLE SAFE HALLOWEEN Main Street (from Center Street to 400 South), 3 to 5 p.m.

NOVEMBER 10: NOON NETWORKING

Springville City, noon - Battle of the Pizzas & Fundraising Event

DECEMBER: NO CHAMBER EVENTS

Merry Christmas & Happy Holidays

JANUARY 12, 2027 : NOON NETWORKING Springville City Center, noon

FEBRUARY 18, 2027: AWARDS & INSTALLATION BANQUET

Northridge Valley Event Center, 6 p.m.

For more information about Chamber events, scan this QR code.

2026 CHAMBER AWARDS

BUSINESS OF THE YEAR

JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE

Johnson Tire Service has come a long way from when its founder C. Edwin Johnson first began working with tires and batteries.

“He saw a lot of things change in the business, and it continues to change,” said Riley Johnson, Edwin’s great-grandson. Riley now runs Johnson Tire with his cousin Jeff Jackson.

Johnson Tire began its second century in business after celebrating its 100th birthday in 2024.

Riley and Jeff are the fourth generation of the Johnson family to run the business, but many other family members work there as well. Johnson Tire has grown to become a business with approximately $5 million in annual sales.

“Springville’s been really good to us. Business is good. We live in a great community and, you know, Springville’s just awesome,” Riley said.

C. Edwin Johnson was a World War I veteran who was wounded in the European theater. After he recovered and was released from active duty, he learned he was eligible for a government loan to attend school. He’d always been interested in automobiles and eventually decided to attend an automotive school in Denver. The school specialized in generator and battery work and, as this was the early 1920s and the automobile was just coming into its own, Ed decided it was a field worth exploring.

After graduating from school, Ed was certified to repair and rebuild generators and starters as well as warehouse and check car batteries during the winter months. Upon

returning to Utah - both Ed and his wife Esther were from the Benjamin area - Ed was looking for work when a brother-in-law mentioned he’d heard about an employment opportunity in Springville. Soon Ed was working for Bill and Earl Phillips at Phillips Garage in Springville. Eventually, Ed learned that Bill Grooms, who had a small tire and battery business in the garage, wanted to sell his business, giving Ed the golden opportunity to own his own business. After acquiring Grooms’ business, Ed rented a “work bench” in the corner of Phillips Garage in 1924, officially beginning Johnson Tire Service.

After many years of working alone, Ed hired his first full-time employee, “Doc” Bertelsen, and they worked together for many years. He also brought on Al Smith to help on a part-time basis, and the three of them worked side by side developing the business.

As business continued to grow, Ed realized he needed to move to a larger location. In early 1945, he purchased a property at 45 E. 200 South in Springville and started to build his own store.

In late 1945, Ed’s son Edwin joined his father in the business after being discharged from active duty in World War II. In 1948, the

two decided to go into the recap business with one tire mold and a press. Business increased, and they purchased retreading equipment from a store in Richfield.

Business was going well, but the father and son eventually saw that the generators and batteries they had started with were less important and tire sales and service seemed to be the direction to head in.

Ed and Esther left the business in 1964, and Edwin and his wife Beth purchased it from them. They continued in the 200 South building until they built and moved into an ultra-modern facility at 610 N. Main in Springville, where the business is still located. The building was later expanded to nearly double its original size.

“Everybody told me I was nuts to come out this far (on Main Street) because this was out of Springville practically,” Ed said in a past interview with The Springville Herald.

Johnson Tire Service continues to sell tires as well as offer full automotive service and repair including alignments, brake repair, tune ups and computer diagnostics.

“We’ve been fortunate to have multi-generational families come here for tires and other services,”

Riley Johnson said in an interview with Tire Business, a newspaper serving the automotive service industry. “Older customers will tell us this is where they had their first bicycle tire fixed. Others will travel an hour and a half to come here.

It’s not a stretch to say we owe our success to loyal members of our community.”

SCORE SOME POINTS FOR YOUR SCHOOL!

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!

2026 CHAMBER AWARDS

DAVID O. COOK SPRINGVILLE CITIZEN OF THE YEAR

David O. Cook was born in 1950 to Vernon O. and Ila Clyde Cook. He grew up in Springville until age 15, when his family moved to Salt Lake City. He attended Grant Elementary, Springville Junior High and Highland High School in Salt Lake City. He is married to Rebecca (Becky) Inman of Salt Lake City and they have six children, 25 grandchildren and 9 greatgrandchildren.

They moved to Hawaii to attend Church College of Hawaii (BYUHawaii), and Dave graduated from BYU-Hawaii with degrees in accounting and business administration. By professional designation, he is a CPA, and he has worked in the management of various businesses. He was president of Utah Service, vice president of Sunroc Corporation and vice president of administrative and corporate communications at Clyde Companies. He is now retired.

He has been active in the community and held various volunteer positions, including president of the Springville Volunteer Ambulance Association, treasurer and president of the Springville Museum of Art, financial director of the Springville World Folkfest, member and chair of the Springville Arts Commission, and precinct chair and audit

committee member of the UCRP. He served in the Boy Scouts of America as a scoutmaster, a varsity coach, an Explorer advisor, chair of the BSA Hobble Creek District, the Scouting America’s chair of the Silver Sage District and as property management chair for the Utah National Parks Council.

He has served as president of the Springville Kiwanis Club and is a member of the Springville Planning Committee.

He is active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served two full-time missions with his companion as area auditors for the Europe East Area, assigned to the Russia Moscow Mission, and in the Utah Provo Mission as member leader support and assistants to the president for senior missionaries.

He completed a three-year service mission in the Church Auditing Department in Salt Lake City. He has served as a youth advisor, an Elders Quorum president and counselor, a stake Young Men president, a high counselor, a bishop’s counselor and a bishop. He is currently a Valiant activities leader and a Provo City Center Temple ordinance worker.

David’s first love is hanging out and traveling with his family. When he can’t be with his family, he is involved in genetic genealogy and

family history and research. He loves to be outdoors hiking. In 2016, he joined his brother and hiked to Mount Everest Base Camp. He trained for the hike by exploring the mountains around Springville, which he has enjoyed doing since early childhood.

He expressed his love and gratitude to his companion, friend and spouse, Becky. She has been his editor in chief and has joined him in numerous activities with family and community. She has always encouraged and supported him in his business and community activities.

2026 CHAMBER AWARDS

TERI DEYO MAPLETON CITIZEN OF THE YEAR

For the past eight years, Teri Deyo has served as chair of the Mapleton Senior Citizens Committee in Mapleton, offering leadership, dedication and heartfelt compassion to the senior community. Her service is defined not only by commitment but by genuine love and respect for the individuals she represents.

“Mapleton’s senior citizens need to feel valued and supported,” she said.

Recently, the committee secured two much-needed grants that enhanced their ability to provide safe, nutritious meals and acquire essential equipment for the senior fitness gym, strengthening both the health and well-being of the community. The committee also hosts monthly luncheons on the second Thursday of each month at 11:30 a.m., offering all seniors a welcoming opportunity for fellowship and connection. Teri worked for 10 years as a telephone operator before making the decision to return to school to pursue nursing. She then served for another decade as a registered nurse in cardiology and the ICU. Though now retired, her desire to care for others has never diminished.

A lifelong member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Teri has served in many leadership positions. Her most cherished calling, however, is the one she shares with her husband, Art. For the past nine years, they have served in the Utah County Jail branch. Teri teaches Sunday School and Relief Society lessons to inmates, offering hope and reassurance to those who may feel forgotten. “They need to know that they are not forgotten and that the Lord loves them and knows exactly where they are and what they need,” she said.

Family remains at the center of Teri’s life. She and her husband, Art, have been married for 42 years and are the proud parents of four children, six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. She treasures time spent cooking, enjoying technology, caring for her animals, and especially gathering with those she loves.

Through her unwavering commitment to the senior community, professional career and church service, Teri Deyo exemplifies the very best of Mapleton. Her leadership, compassion and strength have enriched countless lives.

2026 CHAMBER AWARDS

EVELYN WATKINS SPRINGVILLE YOUTH VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR

The future of Springville is bright because of young leaders like Evelyn Watkins, this year’s Springville Youth Volunteer of the Year.

Evelyn exemplifies the very best of youth service, leadership and community involvement. As president of the Springville High School Key Club, she leads with integrity, enthusiasm and a sincere desire to make a difference.

Key Club, a student-led service organization partnered with the Kiwanis Club of Springville, is dedicated to building leadership

through service, and Evelyn has embraced that mission wholeheartedly.

Throughout all three years of high school, Evelyn has served as a Key Club officer, demonstrating remarkable consistency, dedication and growth as a leader. She has played a vital role in organizing service projects, encouraging student participation and strengthening the connection between youth engagement and meaningful community impact.

Under her leadership, service has

not simply been an activity; it has become a culture of involvement and responsibility among her peers. Beyond her work with Key Club, Evelyn also serves as a member of the Art Royalty at the Springville Museum of Art, contributing her time and talents to support the arts and cultural enrichment in our community.

Whether coordinating service initiatives or representing the arts, Evelyn brings energy, reliability and a positive spirit that reflects her deep love for Springville.

KAYDEN BOTT MAPLETON YOUTH VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR

The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce is proud to recognize Kayden Bott as the 2026 Mapleton Youth Volunteer of the Year. Kayden exemplifies quiet, consistent service and heartfelt dedication throughout the Mapleton and Springville community.

At Chamber events, you will most often find him behind the scenes helping with setup, cleanup, heavy lifting and whatever else needs to be done. He approaches every opportunity with humility, reliability and a positive attitude. When told he had been selected for this award, Kayden simply responded, “I don’t think that I do that much — I just see it as family time and enjoy it.” That sincere perspective speaks volumes about his character.

One of Kayden’s favorite events is the annual Scholarship & Charity Golf Tournament. While he may not consider himself an early-morning riser, he willingly arrives bright and early to serve because he enjoys being part of something purposeful and contributing to its success. Over the years, he has supported event preparations behind the scenes and has increasingly taken on more responsibility.

Kayden also plays a special role in bringing his family’s reindeer to city celebrations, creating memorable experiences for children and families while adding magic to community events. His commitment to service began early alongside of his siblings, who created their own small service club that started by writing Santa

letters to neighborhood children and later expanded to purchasing Christmas gifts for families in need. That spirit of giving has only grown stronger with time.

He regularly supports the Kiwanis Food Drive and Sub for Santa and assists in organizing the Christmas stockings donated by the Chamber. When asked which event he enjoys helping with most, Kayden couldn’t narrow it down. From Springville’s Safe Halloween and Battle of the Pizzas to Business Bingo, the golf tournament, the Kiwanis Food Drive and other service projects, he simply enjoys being involved wherever help is needed.

Whether assisting at the family veterinary practice, supporting Chamber programs or serving

quietly behind the scenes, Kayden has shown that service is not just something you do occasionally — it is a way of life.

2026 CHAMBER AWARDS

McWAYNE DUCTILE COMMUNITY

PARTNER

AWARD

For more than 160 years, McWane Ductile’s Utah Foundry has operated in Provo, playing a vital role in strengthening infrastructure across the region. As the only ductile iron pipe foundry in the Intermountain West, the company employs nearly 300 team members who, in 2024 alone, produced and shipped more than 65,000 tons of ductile iron pipe and pole sections supporting essential water systems and electrical infrastructure. Beyond manufacturing excellence, McWane Ductile is also one of the top metal recyclers in the western United States, purchasing an average of 72,000 tons of scrap metal annually — reinforcing their

commitment to sustainability and responsible operations.

At the heart of the company is a culture grounded in integrity, stewardship and community investment. Through the MDU Giving Program, McWane Ductile distributes an average of $50,000 annually in charitable contributions and scholarships to organizations such as the Utah County Sheriff’s Office, local high schools (including Springville, Pleasant Grove and Mountain View), Primary Children’s Hospital and the Huntsman Cancer Foundation. Their team members extend that impact even further, serving on community boards and volunteering

CHAIR’S CHOICE AWARD

NANNETTE JACKSON

Raised in the close-knit communities of Springville and Mapleton, Nannette Jackson learned the value of hard work and service at an early age. Her parents owned several businesses, including a fastfood restaurant in Springville where she worked after school and during the summers.

She went on to build a successful 23-year career in banking, serving as a lender, bank manager and business systems analyst. Throughout her tenure, she earned a reputation for strategic leadership and operational insight and a genuine commitment to mentoring her teams. She took pride in developing employees, strengthening systems and ensuring

customers received thoughtful, personalized service.

After more than two decades in the private sector, she transitioned into public service, joining the Utah County Sheriff’s Office as business finance manager. In this capacity, she leverages her extensive financial and operational background to promote fiscal responsibility, transparency and efficiency in support of the agency’s mission.

Her commitment to community leadership extends well beyond her professional responsibilities. She has served in numerous ecclesiastical leadership roles, dedicating her time and talents to strengthening faithbased and community organizations.

One of her most rewarding

countless hours with organizations such as the Springville Rotary Club, Hope 4 Utah, the Epilepsy Foundation, The Refuge Utah, the Central Utah Veterans Home and local food pantries.

In December 2025, McWane Ductile demonstrated an extraordinary commitment to our community’s cultural future through a transformational $1 million donation to improve Springville’s Arts Park amphitheater. These upgrades include a remodeled and expanded green room, upgraded storage areas, installation of a state-of-the-art sound system, construction of a permanent stage roof and terraced seating to

improve capacity and sight lines for audiences.

In recognition of this remarkable investment, the venue is being renamed the McWane Ductile Amphitheater at the Arts Park.

experiences was serving as a volunteer with Junior Achievement, where she taught banking fundamentals and economic principles in local high schools and introduced elementary students to the importance of saving money. She found great fulfillment in helping young people gain practical financial knowledge and confidence.

Nannette also served on the South Utah County Women in Business Board, supporting the advancement and success of women professionals across the region. In 2021, she joined the Chamber board and served as treasurer for two years. She later stepped into leadership roles as chair-elect and chair, helping guide strategic initiatives,

Married for 35 years to Clint Jackson, she is the proud mother of four children and grandmother to nine grandchildren.

JOHN JACKSON PRESIDENT’S CHOICE AWARD

John Jackson is a leader whose career has helped shape the safety, preparedness and spirit of Mapleton.

John grew up in Spanish Fork and graduated from Spanish Fork High School in 1992, a class notably recognized for producing several future law enforcement officers. Even as a young man, John knew he wanted to serve as a police officer. Because he had to wait until age 21 to legally pursue law enforcement, he chose to gain valuable public service experience by becoming a certified EMT and joining the Spanish Fork ambulance crew. He credits that experience with teaching him maturity, effective communication and how to calmly serve people during critical moments.

After graduating from the Utah Police Academy, John joined the Mapleton Police Department in 1995. In 1997, he accepted a position with the Spanish Fork Police Department, where he expanded his experience by teaching the D.A.R.E. curriculum, working investigations, completing his college degree and serving in supervisory roles. These years helped refine his leadership style and deepen his understanding of community-based policing.

In 2015, John returned to Mapleton as chief of police and public safety director. Under his leadership, the department strengthened its commitment to community-oriented policing, preparedness education and interagency collaboration. He consistently emphasized that public safety is built on trust, communication and partnership with residents and local leaders. Beyond his formal responsibilities, John invested deeply in Mapleton’s civic life. As a member of the Mapleton Community Preparedness Committee, he championed emergency readiness and proactive planning. He also served on the local animal shelter board and supported numerous nonprofit and civic initiatives, reflecting his belief that a strong community requires both safety and compassion.

COUNTY FAIR

Throughout his career, John mentored officers, encouraged civic involvement and modeled servant leadership. His steady presence and thoughtful guidance inspired confidence among residents and colleagues alike. He demonstrated that leadership is not simply about authority but about service, integrity and genuine care for people.

John and his wife, Kallie, reside

in Mapleton and are the proud parents of four daughters. His commitment to family and community has shaped both his professional and personal life, grounding his leadership in values of responsibility and dedication.

This year marked John’s wellearned retirement, concluding an extraordinary career in public service. While his daily leadership will be missed, his legacy remains woven into the fabric of Mapleton’s safety, preparedness, and community culture.

RIBBON CUTTINGS

Whether they recognize new ownership, a grand opening or a major remodel and grand reopening, ribbon-cutting ceremonies are a special way to mark your business milestone. As a service to businesses who are members of the SpringvilleMapleton Chamber of Commerce, the Chamber holds ribbon-cutting ceremonies to celebrate these events and let the public know about what services or products the businesses offer.

The Chamber’s board of directors and its members are invited to attend as well as city officials,

CHAMBER ACTIVITIES

community members and the Miss Springville/Mapleton Royalty. These ribbon-cutting events create excitement about the new businesses, welcome them to the community, help them get community leaders through their doors and begin the wordof-mouth advertising that is so important.

Anyone starting a business in Springville or Mapleton is welcome to call the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce at 801491-7830 and discuss ribboncutting event options and how the Chamber can help.

AWARDS & INSTALLATION BANQUET

BANQUET SPONSORS:

Each year in February, the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce hosts its Awards and Installation Banquet. New members of the chamber’s board of directors are introduced at this time, and the chamber presents several annual awards to deserving recipients to show its appreciation. The awards are as follows: Business of the Year: This award recognizes dynamic companies and leaders committed to professional excellence and growth. They exemplify the tremendous spirit and capabilities of our business community and chamber and make positive contributions to the community. This award winner has shown a commitment to the community through their services, leadership and support to improve

the Springville/Mapleton area.

Citizen of the Year: This award recognizes individuals who best represent the city, have contributed to the community and demonstrate commitment through their service and leadership to improve our community.

Youth Volunteer of the Year: This award recognizes and honors young people who demonstrate excellence in leadership, business, volunteer activities and educational achievements through outstanding service, initiative and passion for improving our community through volunteering.

Chairman’s Choice Award: This award is given to a board member or community member who has significantly impacted the growth or stability, creativity, innovation

and achievements of the chamber and the community and has shown outstanding leadership in exemplifying the chamber. The chair of the chamber’s board of directors selects this recipient.

President’s Choice Award: This award is presented to an individual or business who supports and encourages the development and promotion of the Springville-Mapleton chamber,

positively impacts the community and demonstrates exceptional standards of professional excellence, vision, support and dedication to Springville/Mapleton businesses and the community. Citizens and businesses are encouraged to nominate a person or business they think deserves to be recognized by going to springvilleutahchamber.org/ chamber-awards.

CHAMBER ACTIVITIES

BUSINESS BINGO

MAY - JUNE

Each May, at the end of the school year, the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce offers a chance for local elementary school students to win great prizes and have fun in the process as part of its Business BINGO program.

Business BINGO cards are sent out to elementary school-aged children in Springville and Mapleton during the last week of the school year. On the card is a grid with the names of various local businesses. The students and their families are invited to visit the businesses listed and get a sticker or stamp indicating

they have visited the business. Once the student reaches “blackout,” or has all the boxes filled, he or she should turn in the card at the Service Desk on the main floor of the Springville Civic Center, 110 S. Main. Students will also be able to turn in their cards at the chamber’s Art City Days booth, which will be set up in Civic Center Park June 6-13 during Art City Days. Students will have until 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 13, to turn in their cards. All those who have submitted their cards by then will be entered into a drawing for

prizes, which will be held at the chamber’s Art City Days booth at 4 p.m. on June 13.

Past prizes have been donated by business members and have included bicycles, prize baskets, jewelry and gift cards.

There are several ways businesses can get involved, including sponsoring a spot on the BINGO card and/or donating a prize.

Businesses that are interested in participating in Business BINGO should contact the chamber at 801-491-7830 or info@ springvillemapletonchamber.org.

NETWORKING FAMILY BBQ

AUGUST 20

The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce is looking forward to its eighth annual Networking Family BBQ this summer.

This year’s event will be held on Thursday, Aug. 20, at 6 p.m. and is open to all chamber members and their families. It will be held at Mapleton City Park, with the menu provided by R&R BBQ, including all the side dishes required to make it a great meal.

This event was created to provide chamber members with an opportunity to get to know each other and their families better and have an opportunity to network in a more relaxed environment than the typical lunch meeting with a guest

FAMILY BBQ SPONSORS:

speaker. Chamber members are invited to attend, relax and enjoy each other’s company.

There will also be a drawing for prizes donated by local businesses at the event.

Past events have included corn hole tournaments sponsored by Mapleton City with games for the kids and Italian ice sponsored by Zeppe’s.

This year’s sponsor is R&R BBQ of Spanish Fork.

The barbecue is one more amazing benefit of being a member of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce. For more information about becoming a member, visit springvillemapletonchamber.org.

CHAMBER ACTIVITIES

SCHOLARSHIP & CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT

SEPTEMBER 21

The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce is proud to host its annual Scholarship & Charity Golf Tournament this year on Monday, Sept. 21, at the Hobble Creek Golf Course.

Each September, SpringvilleMapleton Chamber of Commerce members enjoy a round of golf in the beautiful fall setting of Hobble Creek Canyon while raising money for local high school seniors to further their education and to help meet other community needs.

The chamber event is only possible with the support of fantastic businesses and business owners who volunteer their time and services and sponsor the event. The Springville Hobble Creek Golf Course will host the 2026 tournament, with Sand Trap Café providing a space to gather for breakfast and breakfast sponsored by Chick-fil-A.

Reams Springville Market has been a long-time supporter of the golf tournament and has helped it become a huge success. Lunch is sponsored and cooked by Reams, who provides a steak and shrimp lunch for golfers to enjoy. Drinks are sponsored by Pepsi Cola of Springville and tournament snacks are provided by SUNPRO.

Businesses sponsor their fourmember team; up to 34 teams can participate. Companies can also sponsor specific holes on the course and donate items for the event’s prize drawing.

The tournament is “best ball,” meaning the best stroke of the foursome is the one that counts on the score. As another way to raise money, the chamber offers threefoot candy ropes for sale; players

that come up just short of the hole can cut the difference off their candy rope, eat it and consider the ball sunk.

Proceeds from the tournament fund college scholarships for local high school seniors living in Springville and Mapleton and children of Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce members who are eligible to apply. In choosing the scholarship recipients, the chamber seeks students who have been involved in business in some fashion or are planning to go into a business-related field.

The chamber raises enough money each year through the golf tournament to give out from four to six scholarships of $1,000 or more. Local charities are also supported through tournament proceeds.

Last year, the tournament raised enough money to award $12,000 in scholarships. The chamber also donated $500 to the Central Bank Giving Tree and 150 Christmas stockings to the Springville Kiwanis

Club through the funds raised.

The 2025 scholarship winners were Springville High School students Benjamin Orme, Alexander Jackson and Roxy Packard and Maple Mountain High School students Cecily Dyer and Abigail Peay.

The tournament provides opportunities to network, promote your business and have fun playing golf. Companies can lend a hand in several ways, including playing in the tournament, becoming a sponsor or donating an item for the prize drawing.

For more information or to sign up to participate in the tournament, call Melanie Bott at 385-5351733, send an email to  info@ springvillemapletonchamber.org or visit springvilleutahchamber.org for more information.

For information about applying for scholarships, call the chamber at 801-491-7830 or visit springvilleutahchamber.org/ scholarship-application.

CHAMBER ACTIVITIES

SOUTH COUNTY BUSINESS SUMMIT

The South County Business Summit is a signature regional event bringing together business leaders, entrepreneurs and professionals from across southern Utah County. Hosted in partnership by the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce, Spanish Fork-Salem Chamber of Commerce and Payson-Santaquin Chamber of Commerce, this one-day summit is designed to inspire growth, strengthen connections and elevate our business community. Attendees can expect:

- Insightful training sessions and practical workshops.

- Dynamic keynote presentations and expert-led panels.

- Meaningful networking with local

and regional business peers.

- Actionable takeaways to help you lead, innovate and thrive.

Whether you’re a small business owner, executive leader or emerging entrepreneur, the South County Business Summit offers an opportunity to expand your network, gain fresh perspective and position your business for success in the year ahead.

Together, we’re building stronger businesses and a more connected South County.

Gratitude goes to Intermountain Health, Spanish Fork Hospital for its generous support of the South County Business Summit and the broader business community. Intermountain Health continues to grow alongside the cities of southern Utah County, investing not only in healthcare excellence but in the economic strength and well-being of our region.

SAFE HALLOWEEN

OCTOBER 30

The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce’s Safe Halloween began as a small event offering a safe trick-ortreating alternative for local children and a way to promote downtown businesses. Over the years, however, attendance at the annual event has exploded, and many businesses from outside the downtown area now participate.

“The first year, there were about 300 kids. Then it was about 800 kids,” said Craig Conover, a member of the chamber’s board of directors and one of the founders of the Safe Halloween event. “Now it’s like 3,000 kids that go down trick-ortreating at all the businesses.” Each year, thousands of costumed children and their parents crowd onto the sidewalks

along Springville’s Main Street between 400 South and Center Street for Safe Halloween. So many people participate that it became necessary to have all the traffic flow in a counterclockwise fashion to keep everything moving. Now, participants travel around in one long line like a festive Halloween parade.

Conover said the event was originally envisioned as a safe event for children to enjoy on Halloween and a way to attract people into the downtown area and familiarize them with downtown businesses. As the event grew, however, the chamber began inviting all its members, regardless of location, to participate by setting up a booth in the Civic Center Park and handing out treats.

Springville City also participates, with city officials handing out candy to the children from their own booth in the park.

“It’s a good way for the kids to get out in the afternoon while it’s still warm,” Conover said, and businesses can showcase their products and services for the parents. The only cost for member businesses to participate is purchasing the candy they distribute.

This year’s Safe Halloween will be held on Friday, Oct. 30, from 3 to 5 p.m. For more information about the chamber and Safe Halloween, contact the chamber at 801-491-7830 or info@ springvillemapletonchamber.org or visit springvilleutahchamber.org/ safe-halloween.

Their partnership reflects a deep commitment to supporting local businesses, community leaders and the families who call South County home.

CHAMBER ACTIVITIES

BATTLE OF THE PIZZAS

The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce looks forward to hosting its annual Battle of the Pizzas each year. This is one of the Chamber’s most anticipated and well-loved events for both organizers and attendees. We are grateful for the enthusiastic participation of our local restaurants and the generous support of sponsors who make this event possible.

Held each November as part of the Chamber’s Noon Networking series, the Battle of the Pizzas has been a favorite education and networking event since it began in 2018. The event highlights local pizza restaurants while providing a fun and engaging opportunity for business owners and community members to connect.

During the event, guests sample signature pizzas from participating restaurants and cast their votes to determine the winners in several categories. The afternoon is filled with great food, lively conversation and meaningful networking.

In recent years, the event has also included a membership campaign,

offering businesses an opportunity to learn more about the Chamber and its many resources. For those unfamiliar with the Chamber’s role in supporting local businesses, the Battle of the Pizzas provides a welcoming and enjoyable introduction to the networking, advocacy and educational opportunities the Chamber offers.

The 2025 Battle of the Pizzas introduced a special theme: Pizza with a Purpose. The event focused on giving back to the community.

Held at the Springville Library, the event featured an inspiring presentation from Marcie Mock, soldier and family readiness specialist for the 19th Special Forces Group (Airborne) and the Recruiting & Retention Battalion at Camp Williams.

Thanks to the generosity of participating businesses and attendees, the event raised more than $400 to support veterans and military families at Camp Williams.

Participating restaurants in 2025 included Papa Johns of Springville (Gordon Hansen), Pier 49 Pizza Springville (Skyler and Jenny

Richards), Zubs Pizza & Subs (Rena Peacock), Mountain Mike’s Pizza –Spanish Fork, and A Slice of New York Pizza. In addition, many local businesses donated prizes for a fun community drawing.

The 2025 Battle of the Pizzas winners were:

• Best Crust: Zubs Pizza & Subs

• Best Use of Spices: Mountain Mike’s Pizza – Spanish Fork

• Most Memorable: Zubs Pizza & Subs

• Overall Best: Pier 49 Pizza –Springville

The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce is proud to be part of such a vibrant and supportive business community. We encourage everyone to continue supporting our local restaurants and businesses throughout the year.

Watch the Chamber website for details about the next Battle of the Pizzas. It’s an event you won’t want to miss.

Learn more at springvilleutahchamber.org/battleof-the-pizza.

AMERICA 250 EVENT

COMMUNITY KICKOFF CELEBRATION & AMERICA’S POTLUCK

As our nation approaches its 250th anniversary in 2026, communities across the country are preparing to celebrate this historic milestone. The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce is excited to join the national America250 initiative by helping bring our community together in a spirit of patriotism, connection and celebration.

To help kick off the summer festivities, the Chamber is planning a Community Kickoff Celebration on July 3 at a local city park. This gathering will serve as an introduction to America’s Potluck, which is planned for July 5, 2026, and will encourage residents to begin planning neighborhood gatherings with friends, family and neighbors.

The America’s Potluck initiative invites communities across the country to gather and celebrate the values that unite us while honoring 250 years of American history, service and freedom. The goal is simple but powerful: bring people together to share food, build relationships and celebrate what it means to be part of the American story.

The July 3 Chamber kickoff event, in partnership with Springville City and Mapleton City, will introduce the concept and create a space for community members to gather, connect and learn how they can participate. The Chamber is exploring ways to make the event

welcoming and festive, including food trucks, local business participation, live entertainment and family-friendly activities.

While the kickoff event will provide a central gathering place, the heart of the celebration will take place on July 5, when residents are encouraged to organize picnics and potluck gatherings in their own neighborhoods and local parks, strengthening community bonds and celebrating together.

This effort will also coordinate with local organizations and schools, including Nebo School District, which is planning America250related educational programming in the fall.

The Chamber invites local businesses, community groups

and residents to participate in this historic celebration. Together, we can honor the past, celebrate the present and build stronger connections for the future. Learn more about how Utah is participating in America250 and how you can be a part of that at america250.utah.gov. For more information about America’s Potluck as well as helpful resources such as decorations, activities and graphics, visit america250.utah.gov/ americaspotluck/. More details, volunteer opportunities and event updates will be announced soon.

Visit the Chamber website and upcoming Noon Networking events for updates and ways to get involved.

MAPLETON YOUTH WINS

CONGRESSIONAL SPEECH CONTEST

As our nation prepares to commemorate America 250, we reflect on 250 years of courage, freedom, sacrifice and opportunity. This historic milestone invites each of us not only to honor our past but to thoughtfully consider the future we are building together — for our families, our communities and generations to come.

In celebration of this moment, the office of U.S. Congressman Burgess Owens hosted a Congressional Speech Contest titled “What America Means to Me.” The contest provided young people the opportunity to share their voice, values and vision for our country, reminding us that civic engagement begins early and that leadership grows from conviction and character.

The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce is especially proud to congratulate the first-place winner in this contest: Katie Bell, 17-yearold student from Mapleton and the daughter of Tyson and Michelle Bell. Katie’s speech was chosen from among dozens of entrants within Owens’ congressional district. She will have her speech read by Congressman Owens on the floor of the House of Representatives. Katie also presented her speech to business and community leaders at the chamber’s Awards and

Installation Banquet in February.

Katie’s message stood out for its heartfelt patriotism and deep appreciation for faith, family and freedom. She proudly considers herself an “old fashioned” American girl and expresses sincere gratitude to live in what she believes is the greatest country in the world.

A proud soon-to-be homeschool graduate, Katie plans to attend Brigham Young University in the fall. Over the past five years, she has spoken at several meaningful and impactful settings, including at the Utah State Capitol honoring the victims of Communism on National Remembrance Day; at the Bountiful Regional Center on Veterans Day with the Why I Love America organization; and at the Provo City Cemetery Memorial Day Service as a third-place winner of the Freedom Festival speech competition.

Beyond her passion for constitutional principles and civic involvement, Katie also represents American folk dance at international festivals and sings with the Utah Valley Children’s Choir, demonstrating her love of country through both service and culture.

Young individuals like Katie, and the other participants in this year’s contest, are shining examples of the talent, patriotism and promise

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found right here in Mapleton and throughout Utah. Their voices are a powerful reminder that the future of America is bright, thoughtful and firmly rooted in community values.

As we celebrate America’s 250th anniversary, we encourage residents, business owners, community organizations and youth to look for meaningful ways to celebrate, serve and engage. Through local events, acts of service and civic participation, we can honor the legacy of freedom that unites us and help shape a strong and vibrant future for Springville, Mapleton and generations to come. The SpringvilleMapleton Chamber of Commerce looks forward to sharing America 250 opportunities throughout the year and invites our community, chamber members and businesses to participate in commemorations that celebrate our history while strengthening our local connections.

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JOIN THE SPRINGVILLEMAPLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Your business doesn’t grow in isolation — it grows in community.

The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce exists to strengthen local businesses, connect leaders and build a thriving economic environment where companies of every size can succeed. Membership isn’t a donation. It’s an investment — an investment in visibility, credibility, relationships and long-term growth.

If your customers live here, work here or spend money here, the Chamber should be part of your growth strategy.

WHY JOIN THE CHAMBER?

VISIBILITY & EXPOSURE

If people don’t see you, they can’t support you. Chamber membership elevates your presence through:

• Our annual Business & Community Guide mailed throughout Springville and Mapleton.

• Online directory listings optimized for search visibility.

• Social media features and member spotlights.

• Newsletter promotions opportunities.

• Event sponsorship opportunities.

• Community partnerships and collaborations.

Your business is placed directly in front of local residents, decisionmakers and fellow business owners who are looking to connect and refer.

CREDIBILITY & TRUST

Consumers are more likely to do business with companies they recognize and trust. Chamber membership signals that you are:

• Invested in the local community.

• Established and professional.

• Committed to ethical business practices.

• Connected and engaged. Displaying your Chamber membership adds credibility and strengthens public confidence in your brand.

MEANINGFUL NETWORKING & CONNECTION

Business happens through relationships.

Our monthly networking events, leadership committees and community gatherings are designed to create authentic, strategic connections

— not just to hand out business cards. Members build referral partnerships, meet decision-makers face-to-face and develop relationships that lead to real opportunities.

Standing alone as a small business can be challenging. Being part of a business community changes that.

EDUCATION & PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

Strong businesses are built by leaders who continue learning.

The Chamber provides ongoing training and development opportunities tailored for small and mid-sized businesses, including:

• Lunch & Learn workshops.

• Business summits.

• Industry-specific training.

• Marketing, technology and leadership education.

• Legislative and regulatory updates. We bring the experts to you, saving you time and cost while helping you stay competitive and informed.

ADVOCACY & REPRESENTATION

What happens in our cities and state directly impacts your business.

The Chamber serves as a unified voice advocating for policies and initiatives that support economic growth and a healthy business climate. We stay informed on local and state issues and ensure our members understand how changes may affect them.

When business owners join together, their collective voice is stronger.

STAYING INFORMED

Members receive updates on community developments, legislative issues, economic trends and opportunities that affect their business. Through meetings, communications and partnerships with city leaders, we help you stay ahead — not behind.

COMMUNITY IMPACT

Thriving businesses create thriving communities.

The Chamber supports initiatives that enhance quality of life, encourage local spending and strengthen the Springville and Mapleton economy. When you invest locally, dollars stay local, benefiting employees, families and future growth.

MORE THAN MEMBERSHIP — IT’S MOMENTUM

Membership in the SpringvilleMapleton Chamber of Commerce may be one of the most valuable annual investments you make. The more engaged you are, the more you benefit.

Exposure. Connection. Training. Advocacy. Credibility. Growth.

You truly get out what you put in.

READY TO GROW?

Join today and position your business where it belongs — at the center of opportunity in Springville and Mapleton. Visit:

www.\springvillemapletonchamber.org/ join-the-chamber Call: 801-491-7830

Email: info@springvillemapletonchamber.org

We look forward to welcoming you and supporting your success.

SPRINGVILLE MAYOR’S MESSAGE

I often ask myself; how do we continue to grow our identity as Utah’s Art City? This moniker is tied to our city because of the Springville Museum of Art. Back in the late 1800s, internationally famed artists who called Springville home generously donated original works of art to the Springville High student body, which laid the foundation for our museum’s permanent art collection.

While Springville’s museum continues to be one of the premier museums in the West, we continue to focus on growing the “art scene” around our community. One ongoing project is called the “Arts Loop,” which encircles a portion of our downtown and historic residential area with a walking loop that showcases new outdoor art pieces that enhance our art vibe. We recently received a generous donation to help update and enlarge our Arts Park amphitheater, outdoor seating and restrooms. We continue to find ways to add sculptures and art installations to our many existing parks and the grounds surrounding our museum and other city facilities.

I’m realizing that art is more than just pictures, sculptures, theatrical performances, music and concerts. I found the most important medium of art is the “art of living.” Taking time to connect to self, family and community through service, activity and meditation helps make our community whole. This is the “why” Springville continues to win awards such as being voted as Utah Valley’s “Best City to Live In” 11 times within the last 15 years.

What else does Springville offer that enhances the art of living?

Springville’s location in the middle of Utah Valley offers multiple access corridors to I-15, proximity to the Provo Airport and plans for future UTA Frontrunner service, all helping connect us to the world.

Our city offers bike-friendly streets and trails accessing the Wasatch Front mountain range and the new all-levels Cherry Ridge Bike Park. Our award-winning Hobble Creek Golf Course is only minutes up Hobble Creek Canyon. Whether you want to play nine or 18 holes, or just hit a bucket of balls, the golf course is an environment with breathtaking views from every tee. Just beyond the golf course, you can enjoy a picnic or a weekend adventure at your choice of three beautiful canyon campgrounds complete with pavilions, campsites (for trailers and tents) and restroom facilities.

Springville is home to the Clyde Recreation Center, a best-instate library and 29 parks. Our recreation department hosts hundreds of sporting activities for citizens of all ages and abilities to enjoy.

Other strengths of our community include our solid, well-managed city infrastructure.

Springville Power is one of the most reliable and cost-effective electric companies in the West.

Our Public Works department offers abundant clean spring water, well-planned roads, reliable solid waste management and many other services that keep things flowing smoothly yearround. We are home to fiber and

other high-speed internet options to keep homes and businesses connected.

Our 24-hour public safety team has been voted “best of” multiple times. Our dispatch center, police, fire and EMT members are highly trained and quick to respond to any emergency.

The list continues. Each year we have multiple local events and festivals. These include Art City Days (which offers an entire week of events), the Springville Museum of Art’s annual Spring Salon in conjunction with the annual Art Ball, the Children’s Art Festival, Movies in the Park, the Summer Concert Series, the Sunday Concert Series, the summer farmers market, the Safe Halloween event, the winter Holiday Festival and more. All events are focused on family fun and entertainment. Come experience for yourself our coveted identity as Springville, the Art City, and enjoy the Art of Living.

MAYOR MATT PACKARD

Current Committee Assignments

Board of Adjustment

Community Board

Landmarks Preservation Commission

Library Board

Planning Commission

Mountainland Association of Governments

South County Mayors

COUNCIL MEMBER

LOGAN MILLSAP

Current Committee Assignments

Utility Board

South Utah Valley Municipal Water Association (Alternate)

South Utah Valley Power Systems

South

Utah Lake Commission

COUNCIL MEMBER

JAKE SMITH

Current Committee Assignments Board of Adjustment Community Board

Landmark Preservation Commission

Library Board

Planning Commission

COUNCIL MEMBER

MICHAEL SNELSON

Current Committee Assignments

Utility Board

South Utah Valley Municipal Water Association

South Utah Valley Power Systems (Alternate)

South Utah Valley Solid Waste District (Alternate)

Springville Museum of Art Association

COUNCIL MEMBER

KAREN ELLINGSON

Current Committee Assignments Parks, Arts, and Recreation (PAR) Board

Springville Museum of Art Association

COUNCIL MEMBER

MINDI WRIGHT

Current Committee Assignments Board of Adjustment

Community Board

Landmarks Preservation Commission Library Board

Board

Commission Springville Museum of Art Association

Springville/Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

PUBLIC SAFETY CHIEF SPOTLIGHT

SPRINGVILLE POLICE CHIEF

It is my honor and privilege to serve as Springville’s chief of police and director of public safety. We live in a wonderful area with great people. Our first responders feel the tremendous support that we receive from our community, and we return that appreciation with dedication to helping those in need. The men and women in our fire and police department are the best in the profession. It takes all of us, with our community, to keep Springville a safe and a wonderful place to live. I will highlight here just a few of the initiatives that we are working on.

Springville Fire and Rescue has a shiny new ladder truck in full service.  Our firefighters received specialized training to drive such a large vehicle as well as operate the 110-foot ladder. It is a great asset to our fleet and will assist

in saving lives, fighting fires and protecting property. We have also added CPR machines to our equipment. AutoPulse is a portable, battery-powered automated CPR device that provides consistent, high-quality chest compressions.

The Springville Police Department has created a drone program for use in recon, searching and evidence collection. Three of our police officers are trained and certified as drone pilots.

As chief of police, I am committed to preventing drug use by our youth. A recent JAMA Health Forum study confirmed that marijuana use is extremely dangerous to young minds. Researchers followed 460,000 teens to age 25, excluding anyone with prior mental illness, and found that using cannabis as an adolescent doubled the risk of bipolar and psychotic disorders

SPRINGVILLE FIRE CHIEF

HENRY CLINTON

It is a pleasure to serve as the fire chief for Springville Fire and Rescue. I have been in the fire service for more than 40 years, starting my career in 1982 with the Las Vegas Fire Department. I retired from Las Vegas in 2010 and was hired by Springville City that same year to serve as fire chief. I have been serving the citizens of Springville ever since.

Springville Fire & Rescue is a fulltime fire department that provides fire and EMS service 24 hours a day, seven days a week. We also provide emergency medical responses at the paramedic level. Additionally, we have included ice rescue and

operational hazardous materials responses for Springville.

Our Springville Fire mission statement is “Save Lives, Fight Fire, and Protect Property.” Our motto is “Response Ready!”

Life safety is our number one priority. If there is one thing we would suggest, one simple act that can save you and your family’s lives, it is to check your smoke detectors. Smoke detectors will sound an alarm in the case of a fire, providing an early warning and enough time for you and your family to escape. Most homes in the United States have smoke detectors installed;

and raised risks of depression and anxiety substantially.

Our community sees the problem in smaller numbers, but it is no less important. A voluntary 2023 Nebo School District survey showed 14.4% of seniors had tried marijuana and 11.5% had vaped it — a percentage lower than state and national averages but still too high given today’s far stronger marijuana products.

Springville is responding with prevention and care rather than punishment. Springville High added a grant-funded student substance abuse advocate to help students overcome nicotine and marijuana use. Our school resource officer, Officer A. Johnson, and K9 Nomi — a friendly, non-aggressive dog trained to detect drugs — will help identify students who need support. Students found with substances

are referred to the advocate and restorative Springville Youth Court, where peers help shape consequences that teach and repair rather than simply punish. As a community, we can all encourage healthy lifestyles. Start the conversation with the young people in your life. Encourage sports, hobbies, good sleep and stress-management. Protect developing brains now so fewer lives are harmed later.

however, 30% of those are not in working order.

Smoke detectors save lives. I can attest to that; the saddest part of my job is removing fire victims from a burned home only to find out that their smoke detectors did not work. Please check your detectors once a month and change the batteries twice a year. A good rule of thumb is to change the batteries in the spring and fall when the time changes.

A properly maintained smoke detector is the single most important item you can have in your home in the fight against firerelated deaths.

MAYOR:

Matt Packard

CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS:

Karen Ellingson

Logan Millsap

Jake Smith

Michael Snelson

Mindi Wright

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

SPRINGVILLE CITY OFFICES

110 S. Main

Springville, UT 84663

801-489-2700

springville.org Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

POLICE DEPARTMENT

110 S. Main

801-489-9421 (non-emergency)

FIRE DEPARTMENT

75 W. Center

801-491-5600 (non-emergency)

PARKS DEPARTMENT

443 S. 200 East

801-489-2770

RECREATION DEPARTMENT

443 S. 200 East

801-489-2730

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

110 S. Main

801-491-7861

SPRINGVILLE CITY SERVICES SPRINGVILLE CITY

SCHOOLS

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

110 S. Main

801-491-7839

SPRINGVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY

45 S. Main

801-489-2720

SPRINGVILLE MUSEUM OF ART

126 E. 400 South

801-489-2727

CLYDE RECREATION CENTER

717 S. 1200 West

801-491-7881

HOBBLE CREEK GOLF COURSE

94 Hobble Creek Canyon Road

801-489-6297 (pro shop)

801-489-2783 (restaurant)

SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER

65 E. 200 South

801-489-8738

SPRINGVILLE JUSTICE COURT

110 S. Main

801-489-2707

POWER DEPARTMENT

777 N. 425 West 801-489-2750

UTILITY SERVICES 110 S. Main 801-489-2706

YARD WASTE DISPOSAL CENTER

Open March 1 - Nov. 30

Closed Sundays & Mondays

600 W. 700 North

801-491-2780

NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT

ART CITY

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

121 N. 900 East Springville, UT 84663

801-489-2820 artcity.nebo.edu

BROOKSIDE

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

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

CHERRY CREEK

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

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

MEADOW BROOK

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

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

SAGE CREEK

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

1050 S. 700 East Springville, UT 84663

801-489-2860 sagecreek.nebo.edu

WESTSIDE

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 740 W. Center

Springville, UT 84663 801-489-2800 westside.nebo.edu

SPRING CANYON

MIDDLE SCHOOL

599 W. 700 South Springville, UT 84663

801-609-2400 scms.nebo.edu

SPRINGVILLE JUNIOR

HIGH SCHOOL

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

WE OFFER:

• Service & Leadership Focused

• Hands-On Learning

• Small Class Sizes

• Individualized Mentoring

• Welcoming Environment

• Bus Routes (Santaquin to Orem)

SPRINGVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

1205 E. 900 South Springville, UT 84663

801-489-2870 shs.nebo.edu

SUMMIT CENTER

165 S. 700 East Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3021

summitcenter.nebo.edu

CHARTER SCHOOLS

REAGAN ACADEMY 1143 W. Center Springville, UT 84663

801-489-7828

reaganacademy.org

MERIT PREPARATORY ACADEMY

1440 W. Center Springville, UT 84663 801-491-7600

meritprepacademy.org

2025 MISS SPRINGVILLE/MAPLETON

ROXY PACKARD

In 2025, Roxy Packard had the incredible honor of serving as Miss Springville/Mapleton. She truly loved serving her community throughout the year, and winning the title changed her life in more ways than she ever expected. The experience helped her grow in confidence, leadership and gratitude. She is so thankful to have had the opportunity to represent the communities that have shaped her into who she is today.

Roxy is especially grateful for her parents, Clay and Heather Packard, who encouraged her to step outside of her comfort zone and try out for the title in the first place. Their constant support and belief in her gave her the courage to take that leap. She often says that her family is what makes her who she is. Although she lovingly refers to them as her “crazy bunch,” she would not change them for the world. Their love, encouragement and example have been the foundation of her success.

Roxy graduated in May of 2025 with a 3.9 GPA, an accomplishment she is incredibly proud of, especially because academics have not always come easily to her. Her hard work and determination paid off, showing that persistence truly makes a difference. After graduating, she completed a 375hour nail apprenticeship, which has now become her full-time job.

This experience has strengthened her interest in business and entrepreneurship and has given her hands-on experience in an industry she loves.

Dance has always been one of Roxy’s greatest passions. She has been dancing since she was 3 years old and always knew it held a special place in her heart. In high school, she participated in dance company during her sophomore year before deciding to switch things up and join the cheer team during her junior and senior years. She loved every second of cheering and is so grateful for the teammates she met along the way. The friendships she built during those years remain close to her heart. Both dance and cheer helped shape her confidence, discipline and love for performing.

In the fall of 2026, Roxy plans to attend Utah Valley University to pursue her interest in business and marketing. Her goal is to one day own her own business, and her community service initiative ties directly into that dream. Her initiative, titled “Shop Local, Support Local,” focuses on bringing the community closer together by highlighting and supporting small businesses. Throughout her year as Miss Springville/Mapleton, she visited several local businesses in Springville and Mapleton to learn more about them. After learning

their stories, she would create social media posts to highlight their work and help get their names out into the community. Through this effort, she realized the significance of social media and marketing and how being intentional about where we shop can positively impact and strengthen our local economy. During her reign, Roxy experienced so many wonderful moments, from Art City Days to Mapleton’s Pioneer Days and from one parade to the next. However, the most meaningful part of her year was connecting with the youth in her community. Being able to spend time with and inspire young people made her feel truly fulfilled. There is one day each year that she loves most: July 24th. The celebration that Mapleton City puts on has always been her favorite. Being able to participate in that special day in a different and more involved way as Miss Springville/Mapleton made it even more memorable and meaningful to her.

Roxy is excited to represent Springville and Mapleton at Miss Utah in June 2026. She is approaching the experience with a fun and positive attitude and cannot wait to showcase all of the hard work she has put in during this past year. Follow her journey on Instagram @ Missspringvillemapletonut.

SPRINGVILLE CITY EVENTS & ACTIVITIES

EASTER EGG HUNT

Each year on the Saturday before Easter, the city Easter Egg Hunt is held at Memorial Park, 200 S. 600 East. Thousands of eggs are available to gather, with areas sectioned off for different age groups. Some eggs hold tickets for larger prizes. This event is free of charge; bring your own basket! This year’s hunt will begin at 9 a.m.

AL CURTIS DAY

Every May, Springville City hosts Al Curtis Day, a celebration of the opening day of the baseball and softball season. Held at the Alan Curtis Recreation Complex at Memorial Park, 200 S. 600 East, the event includes a variety of games, activities and contests.

The event honors Al Curtis, who served as Springville’s first parks and recreation director and coached high school football in the city for nearly 50 years.

102ND ANNUAL SPRING SALON

ART EXHIBIT

The Spring Salon was first held in 1922. It was started by students and teachers at Springville High School who wanted to exhibit and promote original artwork. The salon has been held annually since that time except during World War II, when fuel and other goods were rationed nationwide. The Springville Museum of Art continues the tradition to this day.

This exhibition is a juried competition that showcases the diversity and quality of contemporary Utah art, and the museum invites all artists in Utah to participate in each salon. This year’s Salon will be held April 25 to July 3 at the Springville Museum of Art, located at 126 E. 400 South in Springville. For more information, visit smofa.org.

BIKE WITH THE MAYOR

This annual event occurs in May each year, with children and adults invited to join in this fun activity and get to know some of the city’s elected officials.

Bike with the Mayor begins at the Civic Center, 110 S. Main; participants then ride bikes with the mayor through parts of Springville, concluding the ride at the Civic Center where it began. Light refreshments and other fun activities are part of the event.

ART CITY DAYS

Beginning on the first Saturday in June and continuing through the first full week of June, the Art City Days celebration includes a myriad of activities and events for all ages. The events include the Hometown Rodeo, the Hot Air Balloon Festival, the Duct Tape Regatta, the Children’s Art Festival, a carnival, parades and fireworks. Most of the activities and events are free to the public.

Art City Days 2025 is planned for June 7-14 with the Grand Parade and fireworks display on June 14. For more information about this year’s Art City Days events, visit springvilleutah.gov/art-city-days/.

SPRINGVILLE CITY EVENTS & ACTIVITIES

MOVIES IN THE PARK

Each summer, Springville City presents a series of free family movies shown outdoors at the McWane Ductile Amphitheater at teh Arts Park, 700 S. 1300 East, on Monday nights. Admission is free to the public and the gates open at 7 p.m. The movies will start at dusk (about 9 p.m.).

Seating is general admission and those attending should bring their own blankets or folding chairs. Concessions will be available from local food vendors or those attending can bring their own picnic to enjoy. For the safety and enjoyment of everyone, no alcoholic beverages or dogs are allowed.

For the movie schedule, visit the Springville City website.

SUMMER CONCERT SERIES

Each summer, a series of free family-oriented concerts are presented at the McWane Ductile Amphitheater at teh Arts Park, 700 S. 1300 East. Seating is general admission; some chair and bleacher seating is available, but those attending may also bring their own lawn chairs or blankets to sit on. The concerts begin at 8 p.m. with the gates opening at 6 p.m.

The first concert will be held on June 13 as part of Art City Days and will feature the High Society Party Band, which performs a wide range of classic and current rock hits.

The full 2026 schedule is as follows:

June 13: High Society Party Band

June 27: Breakfast Klub (1980s tribute)

July 11: Fleetwood Visions (Fleetwood Mac tribute band) Aug. 8: Good Vibrations (Beach Boys tribute band)

SPRINGVILLE CITY EVENTS & ACTIVITIES

WORLD FOLKFEST

The World Folkfest, held in Springville every summer, is one of the USA’s largest festivals of folk dance and music. Each year, folk dance and music ensembles travel from countries around the world to Springville where they perform the dances of their cultures on the outdoor stage at the McWane Ductile Amphitheater at the Arts Park, located at 700 S. 300 East in Springville (just northeast of Springville High School).

The dancers and musicians stay with local host families. The 2026 World Folkfest will be held July 30 through Aug. 1. For more information, visit worldfolkfest.org.

HOLIDAY FESTIVAL & SANTA VILLAGE

Join the magical celebration as Santa comes to Springville and turns on the Christmas lights at Civic Center Park, 50 S. Main. This two-day event features food, holiday vendors, live entertainment, Santa visits and more. It is held in early December. For more information, visit springvilleutah. gov/parks-recreation/recreation/ special-events/santa/.

SPRINGVILLE ARTS FESTIVAL

The Springville Art Festival is a two-day event held in September in Springville’s Civic Center Park, 110 S. Main, that includes artist booths, artist demonstrations, live performances, food vendors, interactive art

activities and more. There are also judged events that feature art methods such as sidewalk chalk and plein air painting. For more information, visit the Springville City website.

SUNSET FARMERS MARKET & FOOD TRUCK ROUNDUP

The annual Sunset Farmers Market in Springville is held in the Civic Center Park, 110 S. Main, on Monday evenings beginning in June and continuing through October. The market is open from 5 to 9 p.m. June through September and 5 to 8 p.m. during October.

This market features vendors and food trucks offering a variety of fresh produce, natural homemade products, arts and crafts, food and other items. More than 100 small local businesses participate each week! While you’re there, grab some dinner at a variety of food trucks on site.

SPRINGVILLE RECREATION & EVENT VENUES

WAYNE BARTHOLOMEW FAMILY PARK

With a large pond, beach and grass areas, a walking trail, fishing docks and other amenities, Wayne Bartholomew Family Park at 1090 S. 2900 East is a popular location for residents to spend their summer days. Because of the high popularity of this facility, parking permits are required for vehicles May 1 through Labor Day (permits are not required from the day after Labor Day to April 30). Free annual permits are available for Springville residents at the Civic Center with photo ID and proof of residence. The parking fee for non-Springville residents is $15 per day.

SPRINGVILLE MUSEUM OF ART

CLYDE RECREATION CENTER

Located at 717 S. 1200 West in Springville, the Clyde Recreation Center features cardio equipment, a gymnasium, multiple pools, a walking/jogging track, fitness classes, aquatic lessons, youth camps and other programs. The center is open Monday through Saturday from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. For more information and schedules, visit springvilleutah.gov/ clyde-recreation-center/.

The Springville Museum of Art is Utah’s first museum for the visual fine arts. The museum houses more than 2,600 works; Utah art, 20th century Soviet Realist art and American art comprise the museum’s permanent collection. With over 15 exhibitions annually, the museum is a key promoter and contributor to the arts in Utah. Artwork is displayed throughout 29 galleries in this 45,000 square foot facility and its beautiful outdoor sculpture garden. For museum hours and information museum events and exhibits, visit smofa.org.

center/

SPRINGVILLE RECREATION & EVENT VENUES

SPRINGVILLE LIBRARY

Located at 45 S. Main Street, the Springville Public Library houses a collection of thousands of books, movies, and story and discovery kits and offers access to online databases and library computers. It also offers a full schedule of events and activities ranging from children’s story times to teen nights, homeschooler events, computer help lab sessions and family night activities.

For more information about the library and a complete schedule of library events, visit springvilleutah.gov/library/.

HOBBLE CREEK GOLF COURSE

Hobble Creek Golf Course is a regulation, 18-hole championship golf course with a pro-shop, snack bar, driving range, putting greens and a chipping green. The course is nestled in beautiful Hobble Creek Canyon and provides golf enthusiasts an extraordinary opportunity to refine their sport, feed their passion for golf and enjoy the great outdoors.

Hobble Creek has served several generations of golfers and has developed and welcomed some great players along the way. The course is very popular, in large measure because of the natural beauty that surrounds it and the great care it receives from the professional staff members who work to keep it beautiful throughout the season.

For more information and to book a tee time, visit springvilleutah.gov/ golf/.

McWANE DUCTILE AMPHITHEATER AT THE ARTS

PARK

The McWane Ductile Amphitheater at the Arts Park is

a unique outdoor amphitheater located at the base of a hill at 700 S. 1300 East.

It features a large covered stage for performers and a terraced, grassy audience area where audiences can utilize the bleacher seating or bring their own lawn chairs and blankets to enjoy the concerts and other events that happen here each summer.

COMMUNITY INVESTMENT A LANDMARK RETURNS: CENTRAL BANK’S SPRINGVILLE REVITALIZATION PROJECT

For generations, the corner of Main Street and 200 South has been a familiar place to do business. Central Bank began in 1891 as the Springville Banking Company, and the original downtown building, constructed by pioneering families in 1892, became part of Springville’s story from the beginning.

Now, Central Bank is investing in that same corner through a two-phase project: building a new operations center to the west, followed by rebuilding the downtown bank office to match the historic 1892 design.

“Central Bank has always been deeply rooted in the community, and this project is a testament to

our commitment to preserving our heritage while preparing for the future,” said Bank President Mark Packard.

Why build new, and why go back in time? Over the decades, the current building has been modernized. After extensive research with architects and engineers, the bank learned that restoring the original 1892 structure wasn’t feasible due to safety concerns and the inability to salvage the original building’s contents. The current, modernized building will be respectfully deconstructed so the corner can reflect the original style again. Rather than lose the historic look altogether, Central

Bank chose to replicate the classic exterior while meeting today’s safety and functionality standards.

PHASE ONE: A NEW OPERATIONS CENTER

The first step is constructing a new operations center in the back corner of the Springville property along 200 South. This facility will bring together back-office teams — the people who keep a community bank running behind the scenes.

Just as important for customers, the operations center will also accommodate regular deposit and loan banking functions while the historic-style bank office is rebuilt at the corner. Construction of the

operations center is underway, with a projected completion in spring 2027.

PHASE TWO: REBUILDING HISTORY

Once the operations center is complete and customerfacing services have moved into that space, the bank can begin construction on the new downtown

bank office, which will be modeled after the original 1892 building. This construction is estimated to start in summer 2027. When the new bank office is complete, everyday banking, tellers, loans and customer offices will move back to the corner of Main Street and 200 South.

“Our goal is to honor the past by revitalizing Main Street and creating a landmark that reflects

the history and spirit of Springville. We are excited to see this dream come to fruition and to provide a beautiful, functional space for our employees, customers and the city of Springville, where Central Bank began,” Packard said.

The rebuilt bank will bring back recognizable details, arched windows, brick-and-stone lines and the signature corner dome so the building reads as a true Main Street landmark, not a modern copy. It’s a design meant to feel like it has always belonged here.

The operations center will give employees the space to expand technological needs, collaborate and support customers more smoothly. The revitalized downtown bank will strengthen the character of Main Street and add to the beauty of the historic district.

Central Bank is independent and locally owned, which means decisions can stay close to home and service can stay personal.

As construction moves forward, the bank is committed to clear communication and continued access while working to create a downtown landmark that residents and local businesses can be proud of for decades to come.

COMMUNITY INVESTMENT

CLYDE COMPANIES CELEBRATES 100 YEARS, RETURNS TO SPRINGVILLE ROOTS

Wilford Woodruff (W.W.) Clyde recognized opportunity when he saw it. The internal combustion engine had transformed the American landscape and created opportunities for hardworking, forward-looking people like him. Partnering with his wife’s cousin, Blake Palfreyman, W.W. successfully bid on his first road construction job in 1923.

Just three years later, there were somewhere between 19 and 22 million registered motor vehicles in the United States. Ten percent of all families owned two or more vehicles. So, in 1926, W.W. founded W.W. Clyde & Company with himself as president and his brother Ed as vice president.

W.W. was his own man — a Utah entrepreneur with an engineering background, an eye for opportunity and a knack for management. W.W.’s hometown of Springville, Utah, soon became the unlikely

center for Utah’s road construction industry.

What began as a single heavy civil construction company 100 years ago eventually expanded into eight subsidiaries under one parent company, Clyde Companies.

Comprised of Clyde descendants, the board intends to remain privately held and family-run for the next 100 years.

Throughout the past century, the subsidiaries of Clyde Companies united through shared values:

• We value people.

• Our word is our bond.

• Always give a full measure.

• We continuously improve. President and CEO of Clyde Companies Jeremy Hafen emphasized, “Looking back on where we have been has surely shaped where we want to go and what kind of community partners we want to be.”

“Most important to W.W. Clyde was integrity, and when he did a job, he did it right,” said Wilford Clyde, chairman of the board, former president and CEO, and grandson and namesake of W.W.

“Those values were deeply instilled in team members and are threaded throughout a century of Clyde Companies’ projects and growth.”

Today, Clyde Companies’ subsidiaries include W.W. Clyde & Co., Geneva Rock Products, Beehive Insurance Agency, Suncore, Sunpro, Clyde Capital Group, Bridgesource and a soon-to-be-announced eighth subsidiary in the retail hardware space.

While primarily operating throughout the Western United States, Clyde Companies and its subsidiaries have completed projects in 26 states and have grown a workforce of more than 6,000 team members.

TO

STAY INFORMED ABOUT

CLYDE COMPANIES’ NEXT STEPS, SCAN THIS QR CODE.

CENTENNIAL HOMECOMING: A RETURN TO SPRINGVILLE

In 2027, Clyde Companies plans to return to the Art City, the hometown where it all started, locating its corporate campus on W.W. Clyde & Company’s original yard at 1400 N. Main Street. On the corner of Main Street and 1400 North, there will stand a state-ofthe-art, four-story, 125,000-square foot corporate headquarters building featuring unique mass timber and a historic reuse of the old shop and foundry for large gatherings on the south end of the parcel.

Near the new headquarters, Clyde Companies is also preparing a broader, multi-site revitalization spanning more than 60 acres across Springville, transforming the north end of the city. The proposed plans include restaurants, retail, housing and a variety of community amenities, all contributing to the larger vision for Springville. The project represents the most significant private community

investment effort in recent community history.

In addition to development on the north side of Springville, Clyde Companies purchased the downtown property located at the intersection of 400 South and Main Street (formerly known as the Allen’s Block).

Plans for 4th & Main focus on identifying long-term, communityenhancing use that supports Springville’s historic downtown and reflects the culture of the Art City. Clyde Companies has actively gathered public input to shape the future of the site.

While the company anticipates investing hundreds of millions of dollars over the next several years, Clyde Companies emphasizes this initiative is less about profit and more of a “pay it forward” to the city that supported the company’s growth over the last 100 years.

“For a century, our company has been guided by the values W.W. Clyde instilled from the start: integrity, hard work and service,” said Wilford Clyde. “Springville shaped who we are, and this project is our way of giving back to

the community that gave us our beginning.”

“I never met W.W. Clyde, but I think he would appreciate this opportunity and support our effort to strengthen Springville and build a stronger community,” Hafen said.

“We have a history of community investment and involvement at Clyde Companies and hope to keep the pattern alive for the next century and beyond.”

As Clyde Companies celebrates a century in business, the Springville initiatives serve as a tribute to the past as well as a glimpse into the future. Returning to the company’s original yard and reinvesting in more than 60 acres reflects a fullcircle moment for Clyde Companies, one that honors its legacy of integrity and community building while embracing the responsibility of shaping what comes next. Clyde Companies is not only commemorating 100 years of work but also laying the foundation for the next hundred, ensuring values that built that company’s history continue to guide its commitment to building stronger communities for generations to come.

STAY INFORMED ABOUT SPRINGVILLE

Through online posts, video streaming and the written word, Springville residents can stay informed about the latest news and upcoming activities in their city. Whether it’s an upcoming zoning change, an emergency alert or a schedule of events for a city celebration, Springville City is providing important information to the public through a number of different ways, including the following:

SOCIAL MEDIA

The way the city reaches the most people is through social media. Through social media, the city shares information regarding everything from power outages to upcoming events to job postings. The Springville Museum of Art, Clyde Recreation Center and Springville Public Library also have popular social media accounts.

QUARTERLY NEWSLETTERS

A printed newsletter included with city utility bills has long been a source of city information. While a segment of residents still finds the newsletter handy, many residents have either opted out of paper bills or don’t read the newsletter when they get it.

Accordingly, the city has made some adjustments, including changing the newsletter to a quarterly publication, producing more visual content and making the newsletter available online. It still contains helpful, bite-size information about city departments and operations with QR codes that can take the reader to more in-depth information if desired.

Those who don’t receive a physical bill can sign up to receive a digital version of the newsletter at springvilleutah.gov/mayors-message/#newsletter.

PODCAST: THE ART CITYSCAPE

In 2021, Springville City staff decided to create a podcast to give listeners access to more in-depth discussions about city operations. Very few cities in the country have podcasts, so this was new and exciting territory for Springville.

Titled The Art Cityscape, the podcast generally features conversations between the mayor and city staff members. Its episodes are 15 to 30 minutes long and can be found on virtually any podcasting app as well as YouTube.

Visit the podcast’s YouTube page at youtube.com/@theartcityscape7167.

EMERGENCY ALERTS

Springville City uses an emergency alert system called Everbridge to notify residents of urgent news such as power outages, water main breaks and more. Everbridge allows for communication only to residents in the impacted area.

To learn more and sign up for these alerts, visit springvilleutah.gov/citizen-alert/.

STREAMED CITY COUNCIL & PLANNING MEETINGS

City council and planning meetings provide the best opportunity for residents to hear what city leaders are discussing and deciding. The city invites and encourages residents to attend city council meetings in person on first and third Tuesdays of each month at 7 p.m. City planning meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The city now streams city council and planning meetings on YouTube. Streams can be viewed live or later at youtube.com/@springvillecitycouncil3402. Agendas are posted 24 hours before the meetings on the city website.

MAPLETON MAYOR’S MESSAGE

As a new mayor, I’m grateful for the opportunity to share a few thoughts with you, our friends and partners throughout Mapleton and Springville. Our two communities have long been connected economically, culturally and personally through hundreds of friendships and other relationships. The chamber of commerce and all the businesses within both our communities continue to play an essential role in strengthening those ties.

Mapleton has long been known for its open spaces, mountain views and the small-town character that residents cherish. Those qualities remain at the heart of who we are.

Our goal is to ensure that as more homes and businesses rise from the ground in future years, Mapleton does not evolve into a community that we no longer enjoy living in. As the inevitability of our growth increasingly fills our awareness, we as citizens

and leaders will continue labor to ensure that we grow in a way that preserves the values that make this city such a remarkable place to live.

One of the few advantages of the growth is the viability of businesses “setting up shop” along our commercial corridor. Despite varying perspectives, I believe all of us wish for a communityfit balance of new services, dining options and professional offices that meet the needs of

residents while contributing to a healthy local economy. We are committed to fostering a business environment that is predictable, collaborative and, most especially, aligned with the long-term vision of our community. We remain dedicated to protecting the features that define Mapleton: our trail systems, our agricultural heritage, our family-centered neighborhoods and the sense of safety and belonging that people feel when

they come here.

I am appreciative of the businesses, residents and community leaders who invest their time and energy into making both Mapleton and Springville more economically resilient and our relationships stronger. I look forward to continued partnership as we build a future that honors our past while embracing new opportunities.

Mapleton Mayor Therin Garrett

MAPLETON CITY COUNCIL

MAYOR THERIN GARRETT

Current Council Assignments

Public Safety/Emergency Management

Legal

Mountainland Association of Government

Utah County Council of Governments

South County Mayors

Mapleton Irrigation District

Fleet Management

Nonprofit Facility Committee

South Utah Valley Municipal Water Association

South Utah Valley Solid Waste District

COUNCIL MEMBER

LESLIE JONES

Current Council Assignments

City Department Liaison: Public Works/Power

Library/Youth Experience Space

Historical Society

Public Safety (Alternate)

COUNCIL MEMBER

JAKE LAKE

Current Council Assignments

City Department Liaison: Parks & Recreation

Economic Development

Public Works/Power (Alternate)

COUNCIL MEMBER

MELANIE BOTT

Current Council Assignments

City Department Liaison: Community Development

Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

Youth Council

Senior Citizens Parks and Recreation (Alternate)

COUNCIL MEMBER

KASEY BECK

Current Council Assignments

City Department Liaison: Budget/ Wage and Personnel

Mayor Pro Tempore

Nonprofit Facility Committee

Community Development (Alternate)

COUNCIL MEMBER

JESSICA EGBERT

Current Council Assignments

City Department Liaison:

Mapleton City Fiber

Legislature/ULCT

Budget/Wage and Personnel (Alternate)

WHO WE ARE

POPULATION: 14,812

MEDIAN AGE: 31.1

MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME: $133,142

MEDIAN HOME COST: $710,100

MEDIAN MONTHLY RENT FOR A 2-BEDROOM HOME: $1,360

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR HIGHER: 98%

BACHELOR’S DEGREE OR HIGHER: 53.9%

AVERAGE WORK COMMUTE TIME: 23.4 min.

WEATHER

AVERAGE HIGH IN JULY: 93°

AVERAGE LOW IN JANUARY: 22°

AVERAGE ANNUAL PRECIPITATION: 21”

AVERAGE ANNUAL SNOWFALL: 57”

AVERAGE SUNNY DAYS ANNUALLY: 228

PUBLIC SAFETY CHIEF SPOTLIGHT

MAPLETON POLICE CHIEF

CLAY HOOLEY

Mapleton’s new Police Chief Clay Hooley was sworn into office last January. He brings nearly two decades of law enforcement experience to this new position, having begun his career with the Salt Lake County Sheriff’s Office before serving almost 14 years with the Spanish Fork Police Department.

During his time in Spanish Fork,

he worked in patrol, schools, K-9 and investigations.

He later served as a sergeant, supervising patrol and school resource officers and leading the investigations team. He also played key roles in officer training and wellness, leading the firearms program and establishing a peer support program, and served on countywide critical incident and sex

MAPLETON FIRE CHIEF

NICHOLAS A. GLASGOW

Nicholas A. Glasgow has served as fire chief of Mapleton Fire Rescue for the past seven years. He leads a dedicated fulltime, part-time and volunteerstaffed combination fire rescue department. Mapleton Fire provides all risk fire protection, advanced life support EMS and community risk reduction services for the Mapleton City and surrounding contract communities, including the Hobble Creek area. Under his leadership, the department has strengthened operational readiness and response capabilities, expanded long-term strategic planning and enhanced community protection standards, resulting in Mapleton’s ISO Public Protection Classification improving in 2019 from a Class 5 to a Class 3. This significant achievement can positively impact property insurance ratings for residents and businesses. Glasgow has prioritized proactive wildfire mitigation and community resilience. Through his leadership,

a $300,000 grant-funded vegetation management project was secured and implemented, resulting in strategic fuel treatments along the bench areas above Mapleton. Those mitigation efforts directly contributed to limiting last year’s southern bench wildfire to only 50 acres, helping protect homes and critical infrastructure and reducing flood-after-fire risk.

During his tenure as fire chief, Glasgow served as incident commander for the 2020 (849-acre) Ether Hollow Fire. More than 200 homes were evacuated with zero lost.

He also led the multi-year floodafter-fire response operations that followed. The flood mitigation, response and evacuation strategies implemented under his leadership were later recognized as best practice models by the Federal Emergency Management Agency for post-wildfire flood response. Glasgow has more than two decades of fire and EMS experience, including over 10

crimes task forces.

Hooley holds a bachelor’s degree in public administration with an emphasis in criminal justice and is currently pursuing an executive master’s degree in public administration. He and his wife of 19 years are raising their three children and are excited to build strong connections within the Mapleton community.

years with CAL FIRE, one of the largest all-risk fire agencies in the United States. He holds a bachelor of science degree in emergency services administration from Utah Valley University, graduating summa cum laude, and holds Utah’s highest chief officer designation, the Administrative Fire Officer.

He also holds the nationally recognized Chief Fire Officer designation through the Center for Public Safety Excellence and is a Nationally Registered Paramedic.

In addition to his local leadership, Glasgow volunteers as board chair for the American Red Cross Central and Southern Utah, helping guide regional disaster response, preparedness efforts and community outreach initiatives.

In February 2026, Glasgow was selected for the prestigious Executive Fire Officer Program at the National Fire Academy. This highly competitive, multiyear program is recognized as one of the nation’s premier executive

leadership programs for fire chiefs. His selection reflects both his professional accomplishments and his continued commitment to advancing leadership, research and innovation in public safety.

Glasgow has lived in Mapleton for the past eight years with his wife, Ashley, and their two sons, Paul and Steven. He chose Mapleton for its strong family values, service mindset and faith community. Glasgow remains committed to ensuring Mapleton is a safe, resilient and welcoming place to live and work.

MAYOR:

Therin Garrett

CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS:

Kasey Beck

Melanie Bott

Jessica Egbert

Leslie Jones

Jake Lake

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

Regular planning commission meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursday of every month at 6 p.m. Planning commission meetings may be viewed live or on demand on the Mapleton City YouTube channel.

MAPLETON CITY SERVICES MAPLETON CITY SCHOOLS

MAPLETON CITY OFFICES

125 W. 400 North

Mapleton, UT 84664

801-489-5655

mapleton.org

Hours: Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

PARKS & RECREATION

125 W. 400 North

801-806-9114

UTILITY SERVICES

125 W. 400 North

801-489-5655

POLICE DEPARTMENT

305 N. Main

801-491-8048 (non-emergency office)

801-489-9421 (dispatch or afterhours non-emergency)

FIRE & EMS DEPARTMENT

305 N. Main

801-491-8048 (non-emergency)

801-489-9421 (displatch or afterhours non-emergency)

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

125 W. 400 North

801-489-6138

PUBLIC WORKS

1405 W. 1600 North

801-489-6253

LIBRARY/LITERACY CENTER

125 W. 400 North

801-489-4833

MAPLETON FIBER

125 W. 400 North

801-806-9105

HOBBLE CREEK

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

1145 E. 1200 North

Mapleton, UT 84664

801-489-2863

hobblecreek.nebo.edu

MAPLETON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

120 W. Maple Street

Mapleton, UT 84664

801-489-2850

mapleton.nebo.edu

MAPLE RIDGE

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

2340 W. Harvest Parkway

Mapleton, UT 84664

801-489-1800

mapleridge.nebo.edu

MAPLE GROVE

MIDDLE SCHOOL

1587 W. 400 South

Mapleton, UT 84664

801-609-2395

mgms.nebo.edu

Maple Mountain High School graduation in 2025.

MAPLETON JUNIOR

HIGH SCHOOL

362 E. 1200 North

Mapleton, UT 84664

801-489-2892

mjhs.nebo.edu

MAPLE MOUNTAIN

HIGH SCHOOL

51 N. 2550 East

Spanish Fork, UT 84660

801-794-6740

mmhs.nebo.edu

2026 MAPLETON COMMUNITY EVENTS

Mapleton Parks and Recreation is proud to host events throughout the year that bring neighbors together and celebrate what makes our city special. These gatherings create connection, support local engagement and strengthen community pride.

These events draw residents from across Mapleton and surrounding areas, creating valuable opportunities for local businesses to connect with families, increase visibility and demonstrate community leadership.

From sponsorships and booth participation to prize donations and promotional partnerships, businesses of every size can play a meaningful role in supporting Mapleton’s events. These collaborations not only strengthen community traditions but also contribute to local economic vitality.

If your business is interested in partnering with Mapleton Parks and Recreation, we encourage you to reach out. Together, we can continue building a vibrant city where families gather, businesses thrive and community connections grow stronger each year.

SPLASH OF COLOR

SATURDAY, MARCH 28

NOON - 2 P.M.

IRA ALLAN PARK

Back by popular demand, Splash of Color features tug-of-war, tie-dye, paint splatter activities, a scavenger hunt and additional family-friendly fun. Admission is $5 per person for ages 13 and older. Children 12 and under are free with a paid adult admission. Visit mapleton-ut.gov for details.

ARBOR DAY

FRIDAY, APRIL 24

1 P.M.

HARVEST PARK

Join us for our annual Arbor Day celebration where attendees will hear a brief presentation on the importance of trees followed by a ceremonial tree planting demonstration.

OPENING DAY

SATURDAY, MAY 9

10 A.M.

IRA ALLAN PARK

Celebrate the start of our baseball, softball and T-ball seasons with a parade of recreational teams, opening ceremonies, the national anthem and the ceremonial first pitch.

CHALK THE WALK

MONDAY, MAY 11

6-8 P.M.

MAPLETON PARKWAY TRAIL

Showcase your artistic talents while enjoying wellness activities along the parkway trail. We look forward to seeing your masterpieces.

2026 MAPLETON COMMUNITY EVENTS

PIONEER DAYS CELEBRATION

JULY 10 THROUGH JULY 18

Our 2026 theme is “125: Together We Thrive.” Join us as we celebrate 125 years of Mapleton City with a weeklong schedule of activities for the entire family. We are also proud to commemorate the 250th anniversary of our nation during this milestone year. Be ready Mapleton — you won’t want to miss this year’s action!

CONCERTS IN THE PARK

MONDAY EVENINGS

JULY 6 - SEPTEMBER 28

7 P.M.

MAPLETON CITY PARK

For the first time, Concerts in the Park will extend through September thanks to strong community and sponsor support. We look forward to another season of music, connection and summer evenings in the park.

SCARECROW SPECTACULAR

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10

3 - 5 P.M.

MAPLETON CITY PARK

Families, businesses and community groups are invited to design and display creative scarecrows throughout the park. The event also features our annual Bake-Off Competition celebrating favorite fall recipes.

2026 MAPLETON COMMUNITY EVENTS

MAPLETON SENIOR CITIZENS PROGRAM

VETERANS DRIVE

5-7 P.M.

This tribute honors the men and women who serve our country, especially those within our community. The event includes flag displays and stories recognizing local veterans and their service, sacrifice and dedication. The Veterans Drive is a powerful reminder of the strength, commitment and patriotism found within our community, and we are honored to celebrate and recognize our local heroes. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5

LIGHTS ON FESTIVAL

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30

6-8 P.M.

MAPLETON CITY PARK

Celebrate the start of the holiday season with our annual tree-lighting event featuring festive activities and a special visit from Santa. The Lights On Festival is a cherished Mapleton tradition filled with holiday cheer, community spirit and the joyful glow of the season.

The Mapleton Senior Citizens Program offers a wonderful opportunity for seniors in our community to connect, learn and enjoy time together. One of the highlights of the program is the monthly Senior Luncheon, held on the second Thursday of each month (except July and August) at the Mapleton City Building. These gatherings include a delicious meal prepared by the dedicated Senior Committee members, led by Teri Deyo, along with a special guest speaker who shares helpful information and engaging topics for seniors.

The luncheons begin with a health clinic offering blood pressure and blood sugar checks at 10:30 a.m., followed by the luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Seniors are invited to bring a small donation of $4 that supports the program’s humanitarian fund. Throughout the year, the program also hosts special events such as the annual Winter Wonderland Senior Ball, held each January at the Mapleton City Building. This festive evening is for everyone and features music, dancing, refreshments and a chance for the

community to gather and celebrate together.

Seniors are encouraged to stay connected by watching the Mapleton City newsletter, website and Facebook pages for monthly luncheon announcements, speakers and other upcoming activities. Did you know Mapleton also has a Senior Gym located in the City Building? The gym provides exercise equipment and a welcoming space where seniors can stay active and socialize.

The program thrives because of its volunteers, and new committee members are always welcome. If you are interested in helping with the Mapleton Senior Citizens Program, contact Camille Brown at Mapleton City to learn how you can get involved. Come join the fun, enjoy a great meal, meet new friends and stay active in the Mapleton community! For more information, visit mapleton.org/departments/senior_ center/index.php.

MAPLETON CITY PARK

PRESERVING OUR HERITAGE, PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE

By Logan Miner Parks and Recreation Director

Mapleton City Park has long been the heart of our community. For generations, families have gathered beneath its historic trees, children have learned to ride bikes along its paths, and neighbors have built traditions that define Mapleton. The park is part of our history, and it continues to shape our future.

Over the past year, we have taken thoughtful steps to ensure Mapleton City Park remains a place of connection for decades to come. I am pleased to share that Phase 1 of the park improvement project is now complete.

From the outset, our goal was clear. We did not want to simply update the park. We wanted to protect what makes it special while strengthening its long-term functionality. Because of the park’s pioneer-era trees, established layout and historic character, every decision required care and intention. In partnership with BluLine Design, an ad hoc resident committee and community input, we established five guiding priorities:

• Preserve historic trees and landmarks.

• Improve accessibility and safety.

• Enhance gathering and event spaces.

• Modernize aging infrastructure.

• Maintain the charm and identity of the park. Phase 1 focused on critical foundational improvements, including irrigation upgrades, utility modernization, pathway and ADA accessibility improvements, and

landscape grading enhancements. While some of these updates are not immediately visible, they are essential investments in safety, longevity and usability.

As Mapleton continues to grow, our parks must evolve responsibly. Parks are not simply recreational

amenities. They are infrastructure for community life. They support local businesses, increase property values, promote physical and mental wellness, and provide spaces where lifelong memories are created.

The completion of Phase 1 reflects

the dedication of our residents, committee members, city council and city staff. When we work together, we accomplish meaningful and lasting improvements.

Mapleton City Park will continue to serve as a gathering place for generations to come.

MAPLETON BIKE PARK

A NEW DESTINATION FOR RECREATION & CONNECTION

By Logan Miner Parks and Recreation Director

We are excited to introduce the Mapleton Bike Park, a dynamic addition to our parks system designed to serve riders of all ages and abilities.

As our community grows, we are committed to providing recreational opportunities that reflect the evolving interests of our residents. The Bike Park offers a safe, progressive environment where young riders can build confidence and experienced cyclists can refine technical skills.

Located between the Mapleton Village and Harmony Ridge developments, the park will include:

• Beginner, intermediate and advanced pump tracks

• Progressive dirt jump lines

• A skills loop featuring balance and technical elements

• Shaded spectator seating

• Playground areas and open green space

• Lighting for extended seasonal use

Designed in partnership with Sunrise Engineering, the park emphasizes safety, proper flow and long-term durability. Every feature supports skill development and encourages progression over time. This project represents an investment of approximately $6 million and is funded through grants and development agreements. Construction is scheduled to begin in April with anticipated completion in September.

Beyond recreation, the Bike Park strengthens community

engagement. It provides a space for families to gather, youth to stay active and positive outdoor experiences to flourish. Investments like this support healthy lifestyles and contribute to the overall vibrancy of our city.

MAPLETON COMMUNITY THEATRE

A NEW STAGE FOR OUR COMMUNITY

This year marks the beginning of an exciting new chapter in Mapleton with the launch of Mapleton Community Theatre.

For years, residents and theater enthusiasts have dreamed of bringing quality performing arts home to our city. Thanks to the strong support of the Mapleton Parks and Recreation Department and the Mapleton mayor and city council, that vision is now a reality. Created by Mapleton for Mapleton, this new program brings live theater to life right here in our hometown. It is led by five dedicated women with deep roots in musical theater, education and stage production, offering more than 100 years of combined experience.

Sisters Katie Wiscombe Holley and Kristina Holley grew up in a home filled with the music of classic Broadway productions. Their lifelong passion for theater has translated into decades of directing, choreographing, technical production and leadership throughout southern Utah County.

Katie brings more than 26 years of experience across junior high, high school and community theater programs. Kris brings more than 30 years of experience in directing, design, performance and arts leadership along with advanced degrees in theater education and technical theater production.

They are joined by Aislin Dyer, a dramaturg in Brigham Young University’s Theatre and Media Arts department, with more than 20 years of experience; Karen Kidd, a retired educator with 30 years of theater education leadership; and

Brie Schafer, who leads marketing and community engagement efforts.

Together, this team is building more than a production schedule. They are building a creative home for Mapleton.

The organization’s inaugural production will be “Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Cinderella: Enchanted Edition,” with performances scheduled for June 18 through 20, June 22 and June 25 through 27 at Maple Mountain High School. This beloved, family-friendly musical marks the beginning of what we hope becomes a lasting community tradition.

Community theater is about more than entertainment. It connects neighbors, builds confidence in youth, encourages creativity and creates shared experiences across generations. It also contributes to the vitality of our local economy by drawing audiences together and creating partnership opportunities for local businesses.

Whether participating on stage, volunteering behind the scenes,

sponsoring a production or attending as a patron, residents now have the opportunity to help shape Mapleton’s cultural future. The curtain is rising on something truly special, and we look forward to seeing our community shine. For more information or to get involved, please contact mapletoncommunitytheatre@ mapleton-ut.gov and follow Mapleton Community Theatre on social media to stay connected.

We smooth out the transition from one phase of life to the next.

STAY INFORMED ABOUT MAPLETON

As Mapleton continues to grow, so do the ways we connect and communicate with our residents. From youth sports registration deadlines and snowplow updates to meeting agendas, event reminders and emergency notifications, staying informed has never been easier. Mapleton City is committed to providing clear, accessible and timely communication through a variety of official channels. Residents are encouraged to use the options that work best for them and stay connected to what is happening in our community.

SOCIAL MEDIA

Mapleton City’s official social media accounts now have more than 21,600 collective followers, reaching well beyond the number of households in our community. Social media allows the city to share quick, timely updates such as road closures, community engagement opportunities, registration reminders and event announcements. Residents are encouraged to follow Mapleton’s official accounts:

Mapleton City:

@mapletoncity on Facebook and Instagram

Mapleton Parks and Recreation:

@mapletonparksandrec on Facebook and Instagram

Mapleton Police Department:

@mapletonpolice on Facebook and Instagram

Mapleton Fire Department:

@mapletonfire on Facebook and Instagram

Mapleton Fiber:

@mapletonfiber on Facebook and Instagram

Mapleton Community Theatre:

@mapletoncommunitytheatre on Facebook & Instagram Each account provides updates specific to its department, helping residents receive relevant and timely information.

MONTHLY

NEWSLETTER

Mapleton City’s monthly newsletter remains one of the most established and trusted sources of resident information. It is distributed each month with utility bills. Depending on billing preferences, residents receive either a printed or digital copy. Each edition is also posted on the city website for convenient long-term access. The newsletter includes project updates, important reminders, event information and insights from city departments and elected officials.

MEETING LIVESTREAMS & CIVIC ENGAGEMENT

City council meetings are held at 6 p.m. on the first and third Wednesday of each month. Planning commission meetings are held at 6 p.m. on the second and fourth Thursday of each month.

Residents are always encouraged to participate in the civic process. To make meetings more accessible, all public meetings are livestreamed and recorded on the Mapleton City YouTube channel for live and on-demand viewing. Visit youtube.com/@mapletoncity and select the “Live” tab to access meeting recordings. Meeting agendas are posted on the city website at least 24 hours in advance and are also shared on social media the week of each meeting to improve awareness and accessibility.

CITIZEN ALERTS

Mapleton’s Citizen Alert program is a mass notification service that allows residents to opt in to receive important updates directly to their phone and/or email. This system shares information ranging from power outages and water main breaks to emergency instructions, event announcements and community engagement opportunities.

This year, additional notification categories have been added to give residents more flexibility and control over the information they receive. Residents can now choose to subscribe to specific updates such as:

• Monthly newsletter notifications

• Meeting agendas

• Event information

• Senior citizen updates

• Emergency alerts

• General city updates

These expanded options allow for more efficient communication and increased transparency, ensuring residents receive the information most relevant to them. For those who choose to subscribe, important updates can be delivered directly to their fingertips. Residents may sign up or update their preferences by visiting https://bit.ly/3Btx012f.

All Star Roofing, LLC

321 W. 1185 North Orem

801-876-7781 allstarroofpros.com/orem/

Alta Bank

885 N. Main Street Springville 801-491-0900

altabank.com/springville

America First Credit Union P.O. Box 9199 Ogden 801-223-3992

Anytime Fitness 665 E. 400 South Springville

385-224-8725 anytimefitness.com

Barbudo Beard Products

801-602-3271

barbudobeardproducts.com

Bare Root Garden Designs

1994 E. Canyon Road Springville 408-438-8008

barerootgardendesigns.com

Beautiful Day Events

875 E. Northridge Dr. Mapleton 801-369-4127 beautifuldayevents.com/home.html

See our ad on the Gatefold

C.L.R. Vision, PC 400 S. 262 East Springville 801-489-5166 clrvision.net

See our ad on page 21

Cali Dream Grooming, LLC

244 S. Main Street Sprngville 801-558-2834 calidreamgrooming.dog/

Cambria Smith State Farm 1641 W. Alvey Dr., Suite 2-C Mapleton 801-489-5636 insurancebycambria.com

CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY

Cascade Family Dental

500 S. 1795 West Springville

801-491-6920

cascadefamily.com

CCBank

642 E. Kirby Lane

Spanish Fork 801-857-8512

ccbank.com

Central Bank

202 S. Main Street Springville

801-489-9466

cbutah.com

See our ad on the Inside Back Cover

Charisma Studio 1170 E. 900 South Springville 801-372-1315 charismadancestudio.com

Chick-fil-A

GOLF TOURNAMENT SPONSOR

825 E. Hwy. 6

Spanish Fork

801-798-8129

chick-fil-a.com/locations/ut/spanish-fork

Child Enterprises P.O. Box 186 Springville 801-489-5022 childenterprises.com

Clyde Recreation Center 717 S. 1200 West Springville

801-491-7881

springville.org/clyde-recreation-center/

See our ad on page 71

Complete Window Coverings P.O. Box 1037 Springville

801-372-5216

Condie & Tuft Family Dentistry

485 S. Main

Springville

801-489-7364

springvilledental.com

See our ad on page 17

Copies Plus Printing, Inc.

717 N. Main Street

Springville

801-489-3456

copiesplusprinting.com

See our ad on page 31

Corey Chapman Agency, LLC

726 S. 1600 West

Mapleton

801-560-0356

mymapletonagent.com

See our ad on page 35

Costco 273 E. 1000 North

Spanish Fork

801-504-9530 costco.com

Daily Herald 1200 Towne Centre Blvd., Suite 1058 Provo

801-344-2947 heraldextra.com

Dale Peterson Auto Body

900 N. 309 West Springville

801-489-7787

dalepetersonautobody.com

See our ad on page 12

Day and Night Glass

52 W. 600 North Springville

801-515-6948 dayandnightglass.com

See our ad on page 45

Dominion Energy

1640 N. Mountain Springs Pkwy. Springville

801-853-6545 dominionenergy.com

Driven Auto Sales

GOLF TOURNAMENT SPONSOR

377 S. 2000 West Springville

801-960-5993

drivenauto.com

See our ad on page 45

Edward Jones

272 E. 930 South Orem 801-226-5125 edwardjones.com/chad-looman

Elle Aesthetics

704 S. 1600 West, Suite 103 Mapleton 385-325-0311 elleaestheticsutah.com

Emery Jensen

Englund Insurance Group 2701 N. Thanksgiving Way, Suite 100 Lehi 385-406-8886 https://www.englundins.com/

EOS Fitness

512 S. 950 West Springville 385-245-2075 eosfitness.com

Equine Charities - Mapleton

1925 N. 2000 East Mapleton 801-885-6111 www.bridleuphope.org/locations/ mapleton

See our ad on page 63

FIN Treatment & Training

135 W. 900 North Springville 801-210-9232 fintreatntrain.com

Fossil Shack LLC/American Fossill, LLC

25 South 100 West Payson 801-787-7838 http://www. FossilShack.com. & www. AmericanFossil.com

See our ad on page 23

Freedom Credit Union

665 W. 400 South Springville 801-375-2120 freedomcu.com

Freeway Propane and Fencing 1240 S. 2000 West Springville 801-798-3943

freewaypropane.com

See our ad on page 78

Funfinity

164 S. Main Street

Springville 801-491-8940 funfinity.com

Golden Summit Nutrition

655 S. 1200 West, Suite J Springville 801-515-1025 goldensummit.square.site

Goldenwest Credit Union

508 S. 950 West

Springville

385-384-2791

gwcu.org GWC

Orem

801-222-3392

clydecapitalgroup.com

H&R Block

1075 N. Main Street, #3 Springville 702-664-9541 hrblock.com

Halo | UAB Promos 1422 S. 730 West Payson 801-669-0451

uabpromos.com

See our ad on page 43

Harward Farms

1988 W. Center Street Springville 801-658-6995 harwardfarms.com

Hobble Creek Pro Shop/Norman

94 Hobble Creek Canyon Road

Springville

801-489-6297

springville.org

See our ad on page 95

Holiday Inn Express 1502 N. 1750 West Springville 801-489-5000 ihg.com/holidayinnexpress/

Holt Tax Advisors 14 N. Main Street Springville 801-489-7790 holttaxadvisors.com/home

See our ad on page 42

Intermountain Spanish Fork Hospital 765 E. Market Place Drive Spanish Fork 813-298-4985 intermountainhealthcare.org/locations/ spanish-fork-hospital

See our ad on page 2

Ironworks Investigations P.O. Box 135 Springville 385-283-1222 ironworksinvestigations.com

CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY

Jiffy Lube - Springville 1703 W. 400 South Springville

801-491-6868

jiffylube.com/locations/ut/ springville/2892

See our ad on page 55

Johnson Tire Services 2026 BUSINESS OF THE YEAR 610 N. Main Street Springville 801-489-5621

johnsontireservice.com

See our ad on page 5

La Casita 333 N. Main Street Springville 801-489-9543 facebook.com/LaCasitaSpringville

See our ad on page 25

Lemon & Sage Market 151 S. Main Street Springville 801-494-3182 lemonandsagemarket.com

Liberty Press, LLC 1180 N. Mountain Springs Pkwy. Springville 801-853-5353 libertypress.com

Lifesculpt Springville 139 W. 900 North Springville 801-660-5731 mylifesculpt.com/springville-ut/

Louise Payne Home Creation Station 801-489-8484 homecreationstation@outlook.com

Luxe Flooring

1795 W. 500 South, Suite B1 Springville 385-277-0714 flooringbyluxe.com

Luxury Mobile Homes 220 S. 2000 West Springville

801-489-9404 manufacturedhomesutah.com

See our ad on page 91

Maglebys

CHAMBER BANQUET SPONSOR

198 S. Main Street

Springville

801-374-6249 maglebys.com

Mapleton City CHAMBER PARTNER 125 W. Community Center Way

Mapleton 801-806-9104

mapleton.org

See our ad on page 87

Mapleton Floral

CHAMBER BANQUET SPONSOR

828 N. Hwy. 89

Mapleton 801-491-2220

mapletonfloralandgifts.com

See our ad on page 97

Merit Preparatory Academy 1440 W. Center Street

Springville 801-491-7600 meritprepacademy.org

See our ad on page 61

Mountain America Credit Union 1183 W. 400 South Springville 385-325-5338 macu.com

Mountain View Hospital 100 N. 1000 East Payson 801-465-7402 mountainstar.com/locations/ mountain-view-hospital-payson

Mountain West Animal Hospital

410 S. 450 West

Springville 801-489-9676 docbott.com

See our ad on page 43

Mountainland Realty

590 W. State Street

Pleasant Grove

801-785-5013 mountainlandrealtyinc.com

See our ad on page 27

Mountainland Technical College CHAMBER EDUCATION SPONSOR Payson 801-753-4264 mtec.edu

My Lemonade Stand Co. 2691 W. Sheridan Street Mapleton 385-335-3355 mylemonadestandco.com

Namify, LLC GOLF TOURNAMENT SPONSOR 900 N. 280 West Springville 801-491-8068 namify.com

Nance Family Dental Dr. Dave & Dr. Eric Nance 285 E. 400 South Springville 801-489-1000 nancefamilydental.com

See our ad on page 1

Nebo Credit Union (A division of Cyprus Credit Union) 730 E. 300 South Springville 801-491-3691 nebocreditunion.org

See our ad on page 41

Nebo School District 350 S. Main Street Spanish Fork 801-354-7400 nebo.edu

Northridge Valley Event Center CHAMBER BANQUET SPONSOR 975 Northridge Drive Mapleton northridge-valley.com

See our ad on the Gatefold

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

Orion Pysical Therapy

655 E. 400 South, Unit C Springville 385-398-1915 orionptandwellness.com

Pacific Horizon Credit Union 96 E. Center Street

Springville 801-489-3605 pacifichorizoncu.com

See our ad on page 23

Peggy Case Berkshire Hathaway Elite 2482 W. Hancock Street Mapleton 801-310-6805 bhhs.com/elite-real-estate-ut302/orem/ peggy-case/cid-472564

See our ad on page 47

Pepsi Cola - Springville 940 N. Spring Creek Place Springville 801-491-3366 admiralbeverage.com

Physical & Sports

Therapy Services, LLC

400 S. 380 East Springville 801-489-5669 pstservices.com

See our ad on page 91

Pier 49 Pizza of Springville 296 S. Main Street Springville 801-491-9111 pier49pizzaspringville.com

PlayOn 385-200-1516 logoffplayon.com

Prime IV Hydration & Wellness

705 E. 800 North Spanish Fork 385-458-3031 primeivhydration.com/locations/utah/ spanish-fork-ut/

See our ad on page 81

PRIME Payment Processing

116 W. Carnesecca Ct. Mapleton 801-318-8801

Prime Restoration, LLC 2395 N. 200 East Spanish Fork 801-709-1921 primerestorers.com

Quality Restoration, Inc. 1195 Spring Creek Place, Suite B Springville 801-922-9130 qrestore.com

See our ad on page 101

Quiet Meadow Farms 2020 Quiet Meadow Lane Mapleton 801-438-9394 quietmeadowfarms.com

R&R BBQ

CHAMBER BBQ SPONSOR 852 N. 700 East Spanish Fork 801-897-7392 randrbbq.com

Re-Up. Construction 3104 Condie Street Richmond 804-336-3096 re-upconstruction.com

Reagan Academy 1143 W. Center Street Springville 801-489-7828 reaganacademy.org

See our ad on page 55

Ream’s Springville Market CHAMBER GOLF TOURNAMENT SPONSOR 759 E. 400 South Springville 801-489-0345 springvillereams.com

See our ads on the Back Cover & page 15

Red Rock Financial 451 S. Main Street Springville 801-491-4175

redrockloans.net

See our ad on page 107

Rise CPA & Accountants, LLC

801-404-1658

riseaccountingllc.com

Rocky Mountain University

1800 S. Novell Place Provo 202-285-7733 rm.edu

Rocky Top Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

269 E. 400 South, Suite 103 Springville 801-704-5432

rockytoporalsurgery.com

See our ad on page 1

Safe Haven Massage & Wellness Center

385 S. 400 East Springville

801-853-8500 spasafehaven.com

See our ad on page 17

Schouten Orthodontics

400 S. 378 East Springville

801-491-9372

schoutenorthodontics.com

See our ad on page 49

Schriever Law Firm

174 S. Main Street Spanish Fork 801-574-0883 schrieverlaw.com

Security Service Federal Credit Union

GOLF TOURNAMENT SPONSOR

645 S. 1750 West Springville

801-227-3621 ssfcu.org

Serve Daily

CHAMBER MEDIA SPONSOR

198 S. Main Street, Suite 8 Springville

801-477-6845 servedaily.com

Senor Mangos

197 S. Main Street Springville

801-707-9865 facebook.com/p/Señor-Mangos

CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY

Shane Paoli Insurance Agency for Farmers Insurance

717 N. Main Street, #102

Springville

801-489-1321

paoliinsurance.com/lander

See our ad on page 46

SimpleX Pest Control

224 S. Main Street, #108 Springville 209-988-8312 simplexpest.com

Snelson PhotoColor Lab

80 W. Center Street

Springville

801-489-3218

springcreekmechanical.com

See our ad on page 29

Spring Creek Mechanical P.O. Box 365

Springville

801-367-3200

springcreekmechanical.com

See our ads on pages 7 & 97

Spring Gardens by AVISTA Senior Living 1483 W. 800 South

Mapleton 801-515-6699

avistaseniorliving.com/mapletonut/ Springville Arts Department

Springville City Corporation CHAMBER PARTNER SPONSOR 110 S. Main Street

Springville 801-489-7864

springville.org

See our ad on page 3

Springville Dentistry

400 S. 378 East

Springville

801-489-9456

springvilledentistry.com

Springville Dermatology 732 N. Main Street

Springville

801-704-7001

springvillederm.com

Springville Library

45 S. Main Street

Springville

801-489-2720

springville.org/library/

Springville Meat Company

268 S. 100 West

Springville

801-489-6391

springvillemeat.com

See our ad on page 35

Springville Rising 801-802-6963

clydeinc.com

Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce

110 S. Main Street

Springville

801-491-7830

springvilleutahchamber.org

Storm Sprinklers

1372 W. Center Street

Orem 801-709-0681

stormsprinklers.com

Strong & Kuhni CPAs

485 S. Main Street, Suite, 201 Springville 801-489-5015 strongcpas.com

See our ad on page 101

SUNPRO

CHAMBER PARTNER SPONSOR

400 S. 35 East

Springville

801-222-3350

sunpro.build

See our ad on the Inside Front Cover

Synergy Physical Therapy and Sports Medicine

684 S. 1600 West

Mapleton 801-436-3110 synergy.fit

See our ad on page 127

Tabitha’s Way Local Food Pantry

45 E. 100 North

Spanish Fork 801-709-8563 tabithasway.org

Territory Land Real Estate 178 N. Main Street Springville 801-489-4444 territoryland.com

The Cherrington Firm, PLLC 746 E. 1910 South Provo 801-223-9989 cherringtonfirm.com

The Fellas Barbershop 533 S. 1750 West, Unit C-2 Springville 307-922-3707 thefellas.com

The Pumpkin Cottage 262 S. Main Street Springville 385-482-2121 thepumpkincottage.com

The Rivoli Theater 254 S. Main Street Springville 801-361-8874 rivolitheater.com

The Siding Guys Complete Exterior GOLF TOURNAMENT SPONSOR Springville 801-372-5216

Tracy Padgett, Realtypath 853 N. 1140 West Mapleton 801-704-3445 move2utah.org

Trapnell Orthodontic 187 E. 400 South Springville 801-489-9475 trapnellorthodontics.com See our ad on page 112

Tuff Shed 1320 S. 2000 West Springville 801-802-8833 tuffshed.com

TURN Community Services / Oasis Art Center

451 S. Main Street Springville 801-376-6844 turncommunityservices.org

TURN Community Services / Treehouse Art Center 655 E. 400 South Springville 801-491-6099 turncommunityservices.org

Utah Community Credit Union 724 N. Main Street Springville 801-223-7617 uccu.com

Utah Food Bank 3150 S. 900 West South Salt Lake 801-887-1283 utahfoodbank.org

See our ad on page 29

Utah Valley Vision Care

400 S. 374 East Springville 801-223-8188 theeyesight.com

Utah Valley University 800 W. University Pkwy. Orem 801-863-5335 uvu.edu/universityrelations/

Warren Orthodontics

688 W. 400 South, Suite 100 Springville 801-489-7878 warrenorthodontics.com

See our ad on page 4

Wheeler and Sundberg-Olpin Funeral Home 200 S. 211 East Springville 801-489-6021 wheelermortuaries.com

See our ad on page 41

White Dog Media

CHAMBER MEDIA SPONSOR Payson 801-905-8133 whitedog.media

Wiggy Wash Mojo Family of Brands 1662 W. 500 South Springville 208-546-2911 wiggywash.com

Xtreme Powersports and Marine 2256 W. 700 South Springville 801-504-6017 xpmutah.com

ZenBusiness 5511 Parkcrest Drive, Suite 103 Austin, TX 78731 844-493-6249 zenbusiness.com/utah-llc/

Zeppe’s Italian Ice CHAMBER BBQ SPONSOR 829 W. 400 South Springville 801-515-6391 zeppesitalianice.com/stores/italianice-in-springville-utah/

Zions Bank

759 W. 400 South Springville 385-685-7043 zionsbank.com/personal/

Zubs Pizza Pan, Inc. 520 N. Main Street Springville 801-489-9484 zubssubs.com