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Table of Contents Chamber President’s Message....................................6 Executive Director’s Message......................................8 Chamber Board of Directors.......................................9 2019 Chamber Awards Business of the Year..............................................10 Citizens of the Year...............................................12 President’s Award..................................................14 Director’s Award...................................................15 2019 Chamber Events Calendar................................18 Chamber Networking...............................................20 Safe Halloween.........................................................21 Business Bingo..........................................................22 Golf Tournament......................................................23 Networking BBQ......................................................24 Springville Mayor’s Message.....................................26 Springville City Council.............................................27 Springville City Events & Activities............................28 Springville Fieldhouse...............................................33 City Development.....................................................34 Technology: Wavetronix...........................................38 Community Service: Habitat for Humanity................39 Entrepreneurship: Lemon and Sage...........................40 Historical Business: Central Bank...............................42 Historical Business: Bank Robbery.............................44 Historical Business: Sunroc........................................45 Historical Business: Reams........................................48 Mapleton Mayor’s Message......................................50
Contact the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce: Office Location: 110 S. Main Street • 2nd floor
Mapleton City Council..............................................51 Mapleton City Events & Activities.............................52 Business: The Abbington...........................................54 Shop Local ...............................................................56 New Nebo Schools...................................................58 New Nebo Schools Construction Timeline.................60 Join the Chamber.....................................................62 Chamber Business Directory.....................................64 4 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springville-mapleton.org
Phone: 801-491-7830 Email: info@springvilleutahchamber.com Website: www.springville-mapleton.org
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Chamber President’s Message It is a very exciting time to be a part of the Springville/Mapleton area, and I am honored to continue serving on the board of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce. These past few years have brought significant community and business growth, and we have seen our membership increase. Springville and Mapleton business growth and participation in the chamber has expanded to well over 150 members in the past few years with new interest weekly. The mission of the chamber is, “To create a business climate that is as dynamic as our citizens,” and we strive to bring all community partners together. We serve as the voice and advocate of local business and seek to unite the local business community. The chamber strives to advance the area by educating, energizing and connecting a diverse group of business leaders to serve within the community. The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce actively seeks to advance its members growth and success within the community. We focus on vibrant committee work in membership development and services, advocacy and community engagement. To help our member businesses, we provide a variety of networking, educational, advertising, marketing and social opportunities over the course of the calendar year. As you make connections and become proactive members, we will be able to create a stronger community through our networking. We are determined to bring community partners together for the betterment of all and strive to advance the area’s economic strength. We are grateful for each of our members and we desire prosper-
ity and growth for all in the years to come. The chamber is proud to sponsor events throughout the year to help support the community. I encourage each member to actively participate within the community, promote the Springville-Mapleton business community and support the Shop Local campaign. Be proactive in events, networking and participating in our local membership directory and chamber magazine. We are an active chamber that looks to advance its members growth and prosperity and provide increased opportunities and value for its membership. We are proud to promote our businesses and community to our members, local residents and visitors to our area. In the future, if you need a business or service, I encourage you to utilize the chamber of commerce. Shirlene Jordan, the chamber’s executive director, is available to anyone who seeks information regarding the Springville-Mapleton community, and we encourage all residents and members to bring forward new ideas on how we can best serve each other and improve our community and our chamber of commerce. Springville and Mapleton are excellent places to do business and live. How fortunate we are to live in such a unique community! As the chamber of commerce president, I want to encourage each of you to become active in the community and in our chamber of commerce. I invite you to look over our published calendar and website for opportunities where you can participate in community events and help make a positive difference in our neighborhoods. As best you can, support our
6 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springville-mapleton.org
member companies with your business. Our Shop Local campaign is nurturing local businesses, ensuring a strong community. We will continue to pursue excellence in all that we do at the chamber of commerce and for the Springville/ Mapleton area and our surrounding communities. Thank you for the opportunity to serve you. Melanie Bott President Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce
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Executive Director’s Message There’s always something new and exciting taking place in our business community. The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce is not only alive and well, but we are thriving. Our membership has tripled over the last five years and continues to grow each month. Our Quarterly Lunch & Learn Chamber Meetings are well attended. As part of these events, we’ve heard from local business giants like Matt Packard from Central Bank, Ryan Moss from Little Giant Ladders, Brad Gasaway from Namify, Mike Snelson from Snelson PhotoColor Lab, Troy Fitzgerald from Springville City, Springville Mayor Rick Child and Kirk Holt and Erik Busath from Holt CPA, just to name a few. Our lunch meetings are fun and informative and a great way to meet other business owners and network with them. We also host the After-Hours Networking Barbecue event every August. This was our Past President Luis Muzquiz’s idea, and it has
grown every year. Everyone loves it! One of the most popular chamber events is the Scholarship & Charity Golf Tournament. We have been able to raise money for graduating seniors in Springville and Mapleton and given away $14,000 in scholarship money over the last four years. We will give away another $4,000 in May. We also plan to donate money to some local charities this year. Safe Halloween is my all-time favorite event. Last year, we promoted our businesses by hosting this event and handing out candy to almost 3,000 kids. It’s so much fun! Brad and his team from Namify were there handing out free T-shirts to all of the kids and their parents, too. As a small business owner here, I have seen the benefits of my chamber membership on our business. It’s been a privilege to work with this chamber. Our members care about Springville, and our hope is that our citizens will support them by remembering to SHOP LOCAL! It makes a difference.
Shirlene Jordan Executive Director Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce
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Members of the 2019 Board of Directors of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce are, from left: Jonathan Reid, Lana Hiskey, Luis Muzquiz, Erik Busath, Jason Packard, Melanie Bott, Brad Gasaway, Shirlene Jordan, Craig Conover, Chad Bishoff, Mike Snelson and Jessica Devenish. Not pictured: Rod Oldroyd.
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2019 Chamber Awards 2019 Business of the Year: Pepsi Cola of Springville Pepsi Cola of Springville has been doing business in Springville since 2001. It is part of the Admiral Beverage Corporation based in Worland, Wyoming, which has been in the beverage business since 1945. Pepsi Cola of Springville quenches the local area’s thirst through providing many popular beverages including Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Dr Pepper, A&W, Sunkist, Country Time, 7UP, Hawaiian Punch, Aquavista Water, Aquafina, Fiji, Rockstar, Lipton Teas, Sobe, Jarrito’s and more. They distribute products throughout Utah County and into
Juab and Wasatch counties as well. Currently led by Leonard Hernandez, franchise manager of Pepsi Cola of Springville, the business employs more than 140 of Utah County’s finest that work hard daily to ensure its customers are kept hydrated and are able to enjoy their favorite beverage. It has been nominated for the prestigious Donald M. Kendall Award twice, in 2012 and 2017, winning the coveted award in 2012. No greater honor is bestowed within the Pepsi Cola bottling system. It is awarded based on market execution, product quality, customer service and community
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2019 Chamber Awards of Commerce, Pepsi Cola of Springville has supported the chamber and many other organizations in the community through donations. It provides beverages for and participates in the chamber’s annual golf tournament as well as other chamber events. It also assists Springville High School on an annual basis with scoreboard support and donations and has supported Maple Mountain High School through fundraising events. “It’s a way of giving back to the community” that supports the business 365 days a year, Hernandez said. “It’s a small way we can show our appreciation for their support throughout the years.”
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2019 Chamber Awards 2019 Citizens of the Year: Patrick & Heidi Monney Patrick Monney was born in Victoria, Texas, to Pat and Wyma Monney and is the second of five children. He moved to Springville in 1969 and has lived in Springville ever since with the exception of a twoyear mission to the Philippines for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He attended Springville schools, graduating from Springville High School in 1984. He went on to graduate from Brigham Young University in 1992. While at BYU, he interned with the American Junior Golf Association, traveling across the United States and running golf tournaments for high school students being recruited by universities for golf teams and scholarships. Patrick currently works as CFO/COO at Heirloom Clothing. He has previously worked at Wing Enterprises (Little Giant Ladders) as controller and then
12 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springville-mapleton.org
CFO, Logoworks as controller and InsurQuote Systems as controller and executive assistant to the CEO and board. He has enjoyed being a part of Advanced CFO Solutions out of Salt lake City and consulting for various start-up to medium-sized companies. Patrick has been a member of the Springville Kiwanis Club where he served as treasurer, and he served three terms on the Cherry Creek Elementary School Community Council. He has served for the past six years as a member of the Springville Municipal Power Board and is currently serving as chairman of that board. He is also the co-chair of Art City Days along with his wife, Heidi, and enjoys coaching youth soccer. Heidi Groneman Monney was born in Provo to Mike and Jan Groneman. She is the oldest of five children. She has lived her entire life in Springville,
2019 Chamber Awards attending Springville schools and graduating from Springville High School. She then studied for five years in Cedar City, graduating from Southern Utah University in 1995. For the past eight years, Heidi has been a part of the staff at Cherry Creek Elementary as a literacy technician. She assists children from kindergarten through sixth grade improve their reading and comprehension skills. She has helped manage the “take home” reading library program, tracking hundreds of children’s reading progress through leveled reading programs. While raising her four children — Olivia, Michael, Andrew and William — she has also found time to help her husband co-chair Springville’s Art City Days celebration and has coached youth soccer. For the past 17 years, Heidi has also served as the PTA president and vice president and on the PTA boards for both Cherry Creek Elementary and Springville Junior High School. Over the past 24 years, Patrick and Heidi have both
served in various capacities in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, enjoying many years of service with youth and young adults. They have also enjoyed supporting all the citizens of Springville through community service with the goal in mind of continuing to make Springville a great place to live. They are both proud to be Red Devils.
springville-mapleton.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 13
2019 Chamber Awards 2019 President’s Award: Jason Packard Jason Packard was born on July 20, 1980, to Matt and Louann Packard. He graduated from Springville High School and then from Utah Valley University, majoring in finance. He received an advanced certification in banking from the Pacific Coast Banking School located in Seattle, Washington. He began his career at Central Bank in 2000 as a teller. Through the years, he has advanced in responsibilities at the bank. Today, he is a senior vice president and manager of Central Bank’s Springville office and is a member of the Central Bank Board of Directors.
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2019 Chamber Awards Jason served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the state of Washington and has served in various church callings throughout the years. He is also an avid outdoors person. His major accomplishments include completing the 200mile LoToJa race (from Logan, Utah, to Jackson Hole, Wyoming) six times. He has hiked to all the highest peaks in the western United States including Mt. Whitney, Mt. Rainier, Mt. Hood, Kings Peak and more. He also loves to snow-
shoe and cross country ski either by himself or with friends and family. Jason’s service to the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce covers more than a decade. He is eager to serve in any capacity and wants to see local businesses succeed and thrive. He and his wife Jackie have four children: Jefferson, Jane, Jamison and Jens. They currently reside in Spanish Fork, but Jason will always remains a loyal Springville supporter and fan.
2019 Director’s Award: Spring Creek Mechanical Spring Creek Mechanical is a local full-service heating and air conditioning business owned and operated by Brent and Sara Harvey of Springville. They are proud members of the chamber and are always willing to offer a helping hand at any of the chamber’s meet-
ings or events. They are truly great people. Brent was just 10 years old when his dad, Don, started taking him on HVAC service calls. Brent jokes that he was his dad’s “gopher,” going at his dad’s direction for this or that item as he learned the busi-
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2019 Chamber Awards ness. Brent has continued the tradition with his own five sons, taking them out on calls when they were old enough to be his “gophers.” Currently, his sons Benjamin and Adam work full-time for the family business. In 1992, Brent and Sara moved to Springville, joining Don and opening Harvey Heating and Air Conditioning. They built a successful business that they sold in 2000. A couple of years ago, Brent and Sara opened Spring Creek Mechanical. They offer all heating and cooling services including water heaters, boilers and solar and geothermal equipment. Brent is a licensed HVAC contractor and journeyman plumber. Brent and Sara raised their six children in Springville and love being a part of the community. They also enjoy providing services in Utah County through technical and theater and live events. They served for
16 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springville-mapleton.org
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2019 Chamber Events Calendar MAY (date to be determined): Quarterly Lunch & Learn Chamber Meeting, noon MAY 28-JUNE 8: Business BINGO JUNE 8: Prize drawing for Business BINGO at chamber booth during Art City Days, 2 p.m. AUGUST 13: Quarterly Networking Family BBQ at Jolley’s Ranch, 6 p.m. SEPTEMBER 16: Chamber Scholarship & Charity Golf Tournament at Hobble Creek Golf Course, 8 a.m. OCTOBER 31: Safe Halloween, Main Street (from Center Street to 400 South), 3 to 5 p.m. NOVEMBER (date to be determined): Quarterly Lunch & Learn Chamber Meeting, noon JANUARY 2020 (date to be determined): Installation Banquet, Mapleton City Banquet Room, 6:30 p.m. FEB 2020 (date to be determined): Quarterly Lunch & Learn Chamber Meeting, noon
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Chamber Networking Networking a major benefit of the chamber Being a member of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce has many benefits, but one of the biggest ones is simply networking with and getting to know other local business owners and operators. Through quarterly networking lunches, service projects and other events, the chamber provides opportunities for business owners and operators to get to know each other personally and learn more about each other’s businesses. This can help a business owner create new contacts, cultivate new clients and obtain referrals for new clients, and receive information about other businesses that may be able to assist a business owner with their services. “It’s a place to put a face to a name and meet each other one-onone,” said Shirlene Jordan, executive director of the SpringvilleMapleton Cahamber of Commerce. “If you’ve met someone personally, you’re not only going to patronize their business, you’re going to
recommend them to others.” The Springville-Mapleton chamber offers lunches quarterly called the Quarterly Lunch & Learn Chamber Meeting where members can network and listen to speakers addressing topics of particular interest to local businesses. Last February, the chamber’s lunch meeting had a Battle of the Pizzas theme with local pizzerias offering their wares for sampling. C. Kirk Holt & Associates, a Springville tax management and accounting firm, gave a presentation during the event. Providing pizza were: Costco Pizza, Main Street Pizza, Pier 49, Papa Johns, Pizza Hut, Reams Springville Market, Two Jacks Pizza and Zubs. In the summer, the chamber hosts an event called the AfterHours Networking Barbecue up Hobble Creek Canyon. Chamber members are invited to bring their families and enjoy each other’s company in a more casual environment. Becoming a member of the
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Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce is easy. Visit http:// springville-mapleton.org and click on the button at the top of the page that says “Why Join the Chamber?” This will lead to an online registration page. For more information about joining the chamber, contact Shirlene Jordan at 801-491-7830 or info@springvilleutahchamber.org.
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Safe Halloween Thousands attend Safe Halloween in Springville The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce’s Safe Halloween began as a small event offering a safe trick-or-treating alternative for local children and a way to promote downtown businesses. Over the years, however, attendance at the annual event has exploded, and many businesses from outside the downtown area now participate. “The first year, there were about 300 kids. Then it was about 800 kids,” said Craig Conover, a member of the chamber’s board of directors and one of the founders of the Safe Halloween event. “Now it’s like 3,000 kids that go down trick-ortreating at all the businesses.” Each year, during the afternoon of Halloween Day, 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 the all the traffic flow in a counter-clockwise fashion to keep everything moving. Now participants travel around in one long line like a festive Halloween parade. As the families walk along Main Street, businesses pass out candy— and sometimes coupons or product samples — to the trick-or-treaters. Conover said the event was originally envisioned as a safe event for children to enjoy on Halloween and a way to attract people into the downtown area and familiarize them with downtown businesses. As the event grew, however, the chamber began inviting any of its members, regardless of their location, to participate by setting up a booth at 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 businesses to partici-
pate is purchasing the candy they distribute.“It’s a good way to get your name out,” Conover said. This year’s Safe Halloween will be held on Thursday, Oct. 31, from 3 to 5 p.m. For more information about the chamber and Safe Halloween, contact the chamber at 801-491-7830 or info@springvilleutahchamber.org.
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Business Bingo Elementary students invited to play Business Bingo At the end of the school year in May, the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce will again offer 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 will be handed out to elementary school-aged children in Springville and Mapleton during the last week of the school year. On the card will be a grid with the names of various local businesses. The students and their families are invited to visit those businesses 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 July June 6-8 during Art City Days.
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Students will have until 1 p.m. on Saturday, June 8, to turn in their cards. All those who have submitted their cards by then will be entered into a drawing for prizes, which will be held at the chamber’s Art City Days booth shortly after 1 p.m. on June 8. Past prizes have included bicycles, prize baskets and gift cards. Shirlene Jordan, the chamber’s executive director, said she was looking for a way to encourage residents to explore the various businesses available in their community when she came up with the idea for Business Bingo. This will be the fourth year the chamber has offered Business Bingo and Jordan said there’s been a lot of participation. “It kind of got the kids up and off the couch and they were out looking at the businesses,” Jordan said. “And while they are doing that, they are doing this fun game with a chance to win a really fun prize.” The game has been great for the participating businesses as well. “I’ve had so many parents saying they had no idea that this business was here or that business was there,” Jordan said. A dentist’s office reported that one woman came in with her children to play Business Bingo and made appointments for all of them before she left. Some of the businesses even gave out prizes to the visiting children. This year, businesses that are chamber members can participate in Business Bingo by paying only $100 to get their name on the Bingo card. Businesses that are interested should contact the chamber at 801-4917830 or info@springvilleutahchamber.org.
Golf Tournament Golf tournament raises money for scholarships Each September, members of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce enjoy a round of golf in the beautiful fall setting of Hobble Creek Canyon while raising money for local students to attend college and other community needs. This year’s Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce Scholarship & Charity Golf Tournament will be held on Monday, Sept. 16, at Hobble Creek Golf Course. The chamber has been hosting this annual golf tournament since the early 2000s, and it has become a popular chamber event. Businesses sponsor their own four-member team; up to 36 teams can participate. Businesses 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 licorice ropes for sale that are three feet long; players that come up just short of the hole can cut the difference off their licorice rope, eat it and consider the ball sunk. Reams Springville Market provides a steak and shrimp lunch for golfers to enjoy and Pepsi Cola of Springville provides drinks for the tournament. Proceeds from the tournament fund college scholarships for local students, and all high school students living in Springville and Mapleton are eligible to apply. In choosing the scholarship recipients, the chamber is seeking students who have been involved in business in some fashion or are planning to go into a businessrelated field. Applications are now available in the counseling departments at Springville High School and Maple Mountain High School or at the chamber office, located in the Springville City Building at 110 S. Main. The deadline for applying is April 18. The scholarships are paid to the students’ respective universities upon enrollment. The chamber raises enough money each year through the golf tournament to give out from four to six $1,000 scholarships. Local charities are also supported through the tournament’s proceeds. Cost to participate in this year’s golf tournament is $500 for a four-member team. For more informa-
tion or to sign up to participate in the tournament, call Craig Conover at 801-420-1289 or Luis Muzquiz at 801-787-0842.
springville-mapleton.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 23
Networking BBQ Relax and network at chamber BBQ The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce is looking forward to its fourth annual After-Hours Networking Barbecue this summer. This year’s event will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 13, at 6 p.m. and is open to all chamber members and their families. It will be held at the large pavilion at Jolley’s Ranch with the menu including grilled hamburgers and hot dogs and all the side dishes required to make it a great meal. The After-Hours Networking Barbecue was created to provide chamber members with an opportunity to get to know each other and their families better and have an opportunity to network in a more relaxed environment than the typical lunch meeting with a guest speaker. Chamber members are invited to attend, relax and admire the beauty of Hobble Creek Canyon while enjoying each other’s company. There will also be a drawing for prizes donated by local businesses at the event. The barbecue is just one more benefit of being
a member of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce. For more information about becoming a member, visit http://springville-mapleton.org.
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24 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springville-mapleton.org
Springville Mayor’s Message The communities spread across the southern portion of the Wasatch Front in Utah Valley are some of the fastest-growing communities in the United States. Springville, nestled in between Provo and Spanish Fork, is no exception. When I was a young boy riding horses along the foothills, I never dreamed that I would see my small town develop into the thriving city that it is today. For many of us, growth brings change that is not always welcome but is, nonetheless, inevitable. Over the last few years, we have seen our population surge, with new families establishing homes in our neighborhoods. We have also seen an increase in business and manufacturing development. My objective as mayor is to assist the city council and the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce to encourage responsible growth for Springville. It has long been acknowledged that the backbone of a strong economy is the success of small businesses in our communities. Recent statistics support the critical role played by these independent businesses. Companies that employ fewer than 500 make up 99.9
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percent of all firms and employ 48 percent of all workers. Springville City recognizes the value of businesses both small and large and is committed to supporting those that have chosen to establish their business in our community. The SpringvilleMapleton Chamber of Commerce is a strong partner in our efforts to encourage business investment and expansion. Through outreach, networking and recognition programs, the chamber has done a fantastic job engaging local businesses and retaining members while also providing businesses with valuable tools and strategies that they need to grow and succeed. Since it was settled in 1850, Springville has attracted people looking for a great community where they could raise their families. It has developed into a comfortable bedroom community which offers its residents a variety of wholesome recreation pursuits and also showcases the Springville Museum of Art, which has given Springville its nickname of the “Art City.” Despite being primarily a bedroom community, Springville has attracted some amazing businesses which have greatly enhanced our commercial and industrial growth. The growth of Springville’s business base will continue to be an essential component to what we envision for the future of our city. As a small business owner myself for more than 40 years, I have learned firsthand the value of having a supportive community. The Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce has been, and will continue to be, the driving force behind fostering an environment where business will thrive in our community. Let’s all support Springville and our chamber by supporting our own local businesses. Richard J. Child Springville City Mayor
Springville City Council
Members of the Springville City Council are, front row, from left: Chris Creer, Mayor Richard J. Child and Jason Miller. Back row, from left: Michael Snelson, Craig Jensen and Brett Nelson.
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www.nancefamilydental.com springville-mapleton.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 27
Springville City Events Enjoy Springville City events & activities Wayne Bartholomew Park
The Spring Salon
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. These permits are free for Springville residents and are available at the Civic Center and the Parks and Recreation Office with proof of residence. The parking fee for non-Springville residents is $10 per day.
Spring Salon Exhibit The Spring Salon was first held in 1922. It was started by students and teachers of 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 today. 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 each Salon. The 95th Annual Spring Salon will be held April 24 through July 6 at the Springville Museum of Art, located at 126 E. 400 South in Springville. For more information, visit www.smofa.org.
Wayne Bartholomew Park 28 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springville-mapleton.org
Art Ball
Art Ball The Springville Museum of Art’s annual Art Ball is a community event and fundraiser for the museum. Those attending enjoy dinner, dancing with a live band and DJ, art-making activities and the presentation of the Art Royalty. This year’s Art Ball will be held on Saturday, May 11, from 6 to 10 p.m. For more information, visit www.smofa.org.
Bike with the Mayor
Springville City Events Bike with the Mayor
Art City Days
Springville City invites residents and their families to enjoy a bike ride with Mayor Child at the annual Bike with the Mayor event. This year’s event will be held on Saturday, May 18, beginning at 10 a.m. Meet at the Springville Civic Center, 110 S. Main. There will be free snacks and the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce will serve hot dogs for hungry bikers. Following the ride, the Splash Pad in the Civic Center Park will officially be opened for the season.
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 5K Family Fun Run, the Hot Air Balloon Festival, the Fireman’s Breakfast, Concerts in the Park, the Carnival, parades and fireworks. Most of the activities and events are free to the public. This year’s Art City Days celebration will be held June 1-8 with the Grand Parade, concert and fireworks on Saturday, June 8. The theme is “Soaring to New Heights.� For detailed information about each of this year’s Art City Days events, visit www.springville.org.
Soaring
SPRINGVILLE ART CITY DAYS 2019
Soaring
Art City Days
(Photo by Dominic Valente, The Daily Herald)
SPRINGVILLE ART CITY DAYS 2019
Soaring
SPRINGVILLE ART CITY DAYS 2019
Soaring
SPRINGVILLE ART CITY DAYS 2019
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SPRINGVILLE ART CITY DAYS 2019
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SPRINGVILLE ART CITY DAYS 2019
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springville-mapleton.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 29
Springville City Events
Movies in the Park
Movies in the Park This is a series of free family movies shown outdoors at the Spring Acres Arts Park, 700 S. 1300 East, on Monday nights during June and July. This year’s
first Movie in the Park will be “Ralph Breaks the Internet” on Monday, June 3 (there will be no movie on June 10). Admission is free to the public and the gates open at 7 p.m. The movies will start at dusk (about 9 p.m.). Bring your own blankets or folding chairs. Concessions will be available or those attending can bring their own picnic to enjoy. For the safety and enjoyment of everyone, no alcoholic beverages or dogs are allowed. More information and the list of movies will be posted on www. springville.org.
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Springville City Events Springville Farmers Market The annual Springville Farmers Market will be held in the Civic Center Park, 50 S. Main, on Monday evenings from 5 to 9 p.m. in July, August and September and from 5 to 8 p.m. in October. This market has vendors and food trucks offering a variety of fresh produce, natural homemade products, arts and crafts, food and other items. Applications to be a vendor at this year’s Farmers Market are available at www.springville.org/ recreation/special-events/.
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Springville City Events 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 Spring Acres 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. A free street dance is offered during the Folkfest where the dancers teach simple folk dances to the public. This year’s Folkfest will be presented July 29-Aug. 3. For more information, visit www.worldfolkfest.com.
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Recreation Springville Fieldhouse completed and ready for reservations The building that for many years hosted swimming lessons, swim meets and recreational swimming is now home to sports of a very different nature. Now officially known as the Springville Fieldhouse, the former Springville Community Pool at 1015 E. 900 South now houses a large turf playing field perfect for soccer, baseball, lacrosse, softball or other field sports. Its completion provides another venue for local sports teams who play year-round. The community pool closed in April of 2018, about a month before the opening of the city’s new Clyde Recreation Center. Since then, the old pool has been filled in with dirt and an area of artificial turf laid down that measures about 100 feet by 100 feet. Netting has been hung to protect the walls and windows. The concrete seating in the former pool building has been retained, providing an area for spectators. Netting has also been added to protect those watch-
ing. The city is pursuing batting cages for the facility as well. The fieldhouse is now available for rent to anyone interested in using it. To reserve the Springville Fieldhouse, call the Springville Recreation Office at 801489-2730 or send an email to jgooch@springville.org.
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City Development Springville experiencing healthy residential and commercial growth Residentially and commercially, Springville is growing quickly — but not so fast that city government can’t keep up. In fact, the city’s general plan is developed for the next 30 years and water and power supplies are already available to meet the coming need. “We’re planned out to deal with what’s happening,” said Springville City Administrator Troy Fitzgerald. “We’re very comfortable with where we’re at right now.” Construction projects — including both commercial and residential — valued at a total of more than $77 million were started in the city during 2018. About 100 to 300 homes are being built per year in Springville, meaning it’s experiencing a growth rate of about 2 percent. Fitzgerald said 2 percent growth is considered a fast rate at which growth can still be managed properly.
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Northern Utah County is growing too fast, a situation that is creating a variety of problems. ‘“We’re growing at a rate where we’re able to plan and stay on top of it, which is awesome,” he said. Springville has been experiencing strong subdivision development in the area south of 400 South in the West Fields, where 400 to 500 lots are currently under development. However, subdivisions are being developed all over the city. A decade ago, the economic downturn nearly stopped construction in the city, meaning many lots ready for development sat empty. When the economy improved, building resumed on those existing lots, but the lots ran out before a supply of new lots was readied for development. This again slowed construction in the city for a few years while new subdivisions were planned and approved. In the last couple of years, lots have become available again and construction has come back strongly as a result, Fitzgerald said. The growth is also tied to strong economic growth in the Utah County area. In January, the Milken Institute ranked the Provo-Orem municipal statistical area — of which Springville is a part — number one in its 2018 Best-Performing Cities index. The area, according to the Milken report, experienced exceptional job growth between 2012 and 2017. “You’re sitting here in kind of the number one job growth area in the entire country, and obviously that’s impacting what’s going on,” Fitzgerald said. The Milken report mentions investment by a company called Wavetronix as helping create opportunity in this area. Currently located in Provo, Wavetronix is building a new headquarters campus for its company in northwest Springville just east of I-15. Fitzgerald said the company plans to construct multiple buildings on the site and create a campus atmosphere with grassy areas, walking trails, pavilions and playing fields. “That campus will take several years to complete, but they anticipate several thousand employees being located there,” Fitzgerald said. Springville has been experiencing a lot of interest in
City Development commercial development, particularly non-retail development. Two new buildings are being constructed in an 80-acre development west of I-15 between the two Springville I-15 exits, and the city is receiving inquiries about other parcels in the area. Work is continuing on development of the old Westside Elementary School property on south Main Street, with some combination of multifamily housing and retail expected there. The city is also seeing pad sites along 400 South begin to fill up with businesses and restaurants. An area that may see redevelopment soon is the Allens property at 400 S. Main in downtown Springville, which went up for sale in February. The city experienced a lot of interest from developers regarding that property before it was placed on the market, Fitzgerald said.
“In my 20 years with Springville City, there has been no property or project that the city council feels is more important than what happens on that corner,” Fitzgerald said. “The council is in active and continuous contact with the Allens and their representatives on what’s happening there.”
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Technology Utah tech company building global headquarters in Springville From the moment Wavetronix purchased land in Springville for its corporate headquarters, the company has felt a keen sense of responsibility to maintain and enhance the unique look and feel of the surrounding community. “This area has a rich history and character,” said David Arnold, co-founder and CEO of Wavetronix. “Wavetronix doesn’t just want to be a good neighbor. We want to create an environment that contributes to that history and character.” Wavetronix was founded in 2000 in Provo and has grown to include several regional offices throughout the United States, Europe and Asia. The company engineers and manufactures radar traffic detection devices for freeways and intersections and has tens of thousands of sensors installed along roads around the world. Today, Wavetronix employs nearly 300 people
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worldwide, with the majority living and working right here in Utah. “One of our reasons for starting Wavetronix was to create good, competitive, local jobs for students graduating from the engineering programs at our local colleges and universities,” Arnold said. “It has been very gratifying to see that objective realized, and our ability to create those jobs has increased.” For the past 10 years, Wavetronix has occupied space on the Timpanogos Tech Center campus (formerly the Novell campus) in the East Bay area of south Provo. The company has outgrown this space, and plans for future growth led to the decision to create its own unique campus. The new Wavetronix campus will be located just east of I-15 in northwest Springville. Construction on a manufacturing facility there is underway and is scheduled to be completed by the end of 2019; two additional buildings will be completed by the end of 2020. In addition to the buildings, the campus designs include green space and park areas that will be open to the public. Members of the community will be free to explore the campus grounds and enjoy the planned landscaping. The company also plans to host regular events, and many of these will be open to the public as well. “We hope this area becomes a gathering place for members of the Springville community,” Arnold said.
Community Service City welcomes Habitat for Humanity Over the last decade, Habitat for Humanity of Utah County has built six homes in Springville, three of which were built in the last year. “Springville has really opened its doors to us,” said Nancy Mickiewicz, partnership development coordinator with Habitat for Humanity of Utah County. “City leadership and building inspectors have really facilitated the process of building homes by being extremely accommodating with our needs, especially with our most recent Blitz Build.” Last August, Habitat for Humanity of Utah County and its partner, Edge Homes, undertook the impressive task of building two different houses in a week during the annual Blitz Build. The two beautiful homes can be found in Springville at 200 S. 400 West. “Dominion Energy and the City of Springville do a fantastic job as well,” said Nate Maughan, vice president of construction operations at Edge Homes. “Getting power and utilities hooked up to a house is normally a very lengthy process, but they do a great job getting out there and doing inspections when they typically wouldn’t.” This January, Habitat’s second Women Build was completed on the same corner as the Blitz Build, where Nacole Elton, a single mother of four, was finally able to move into the house her family could call home. “I love my kids with all my heart and I don’t know what I would do without them,” Elton said. “We have been forced to move six times in the last 10 years. It breaks my heart that my kids experience a feeling of loss each move. They’re never even able to hang their favorite posters or pictures because we never know how long we’ll be in any given place.” “We love doing builds in Springville,” said LeAnn Hillam, volunteer coordinator for Habitat for Humanity of Utah County. “There is a real sense of community and neighborly love whenever we do work there.” In addition to the neighbors, Hillam emphasized how local businesses really go out of their way to help with builds. Jimmy John’s in Springville provided and delivered discounted food to the volunteers working on build sites. The Maverick on Springville’s Main Street donated ice for the volunteers’ water and soda. Geneva Rock, under Springville’s Clyde Companies, helped Habitat solve a potential building hurdle with a
generous in-kind donation. “We are Habitat for Humanity of Utah County,” Alan Hill, executive director, said. “We are here to build strength, stability and hope in communities all across the county. Springville has been an impressive ally in our cause and has really helped us achieve our mission.” With the population of the county expected to continue growing, the problems associated with finding safe and affordable housing are likely to only be exacerbated. Therefore, Habitat’s mission of helping families reach financial stability and obtain affordable housing will only become more important. “We welcome all the help we can get,” Hillam said. “Whether that be donations to our ReStores, volunteering at a build site or monetary donations, we appreciate every little bit of help we can get.” While there is no Habitat for Humanity ReStore in Springville, the ReStore in Spanish Fork receives donations and business from Springville residents. The public can purchase or donate new or gently used building materials and home improvement supplies at the ReStore. All proceeds go toward building Habitat for Humanity homes. The Spanish Fork ReStore is located at 253 W. Arrowhead Trail. springville-mapleton.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 39
Entrepreneurship Lemon and Sage Market helps clients create their own food businesses When Shannon and Kristian Kallaker’s daughter made plans to spend time in Italy as an exchange student, the Kallakers were supportive of the plan — but insisted she earn half the money to pay for it. Unexpectedly, that parental directive led to construction of a new building on Springville’s Main Street and a unique business plan offering facilities and support to local food entrepreneurs. Shannon Kallaker now runs Lemon & Sage Market, located at 151 S. Main in Springville. The business offers commercial kitchen areas for rent to people who want to produce a food product for sale or start their own food business but lack access to the required kitchen environment. The facility also hosts a marketplace area where their clients can sell their items. “Our main goal is to help people get started up” without having to bear the high cost of setting up a commercial kitchen, Kallaker said.
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40 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springville-mapleton.org
When the Kallakers’ daughter was trying to earn money for her trip, Shannon suggested she go door to door and take orders for bread or some other food item. Shannon then began researching the rules regarding cooking items for sale and looking for a place where one could do so. She found there wasn’t anywhere to go. However, it gave her the idea of providing a space where small businesses or even someone wanting to try out a single product could go and prepare it with the necessary equipment and required conditions. Over the next couple of years, the Kallakers crafted their business plan and looked for a place where they could locate their business. Finding nothing suitable already existing, they decided to build a new building. They purchased the property on Main Street and built a two-story structure that, with its red brick, looks similar to much older buildings in the area. “My husband really wanted the building to fit in the character of the existing historic downtown,” Kallaker said, adding that some people are surprised when they learn the building is only a few years old. Lemon & Sage Market opened in August of 2016. It is the only business of its type in Utah County, although there are a few similar locations in the Salt Lake City area. The business has eight commercial kitchen stations available for rent with stoves, ovens and sinks. There are also two triple sinks available as well as prep areas. Equipment such as mixers, blenders and all the other basics needed to get started are supplied. Clients are welcome to bring in specialty equipment if needed.
Entrepreneurship “It almost looks like a home-ec room setup,” Kallaker said. Clients also bring in their own food and clean up their station when they’re through. Often, clients will make connections at Lemon & Sage and work together on ideas and projects. Kallaker also works closely with the clients to help them obtain the information they need to start up a food business as well as think of new ideas. “I just really love working with people who it’s their passion and they’re really excited about their products,” Kallaker said. “They’re really excited about pursuing something that they see as their dream.” Kallaker isn’t new to the food business; her parents owned restaurants while she was growing up, one of which was Stan’s in Provo. This gave her a familiarity with food regulations when she began her business, but said it’s still been a learning process for her along the way. When new clients come in, she discusses their plans with them and, if needed, refers them to agencies where they can find out how to be compliant with food handling regulations. She also makes sure they have the right
resources to get started up and going in their business. Some of Lemon & Sage’s clients have already found success. Great Basin Coffee used Lemon & Sage facilities from January to June in 2018 and now has its own production facility in Provo and a coffee shop in Salt Lake. Another client has been using Lemon & Sage to make yogurt under the label Milk Honey Yogurt. Her production time has doubled from last year to this year due to demand, Kallaker said. Lemon & Sage’s latest offering is Dinner Crafts, a program through which the general public can come in and prepare eight meals for their families. Lemon & Sage does the planning, shopping, preparation and cleanup; those attending prepare the food so it can be taken home and frozen. The final cooking is done at home. “They book the time and come in, bring their apron and a cooler, and we just put them to work,” Kallaker said. People can choose from two sizes: regular meals, which feed six to eight, or small meals, which feed three to four. It takes about two hours at Lemon & Sage to prepare 8 regular meals or 16 small meals. More information can be found at http://lemonandsagemarket.com.
SERVING ALL OF Copies Plus Printing was founded in 1984 in Springville by UTAH COUNTY T H E BE Mike and Sharon Ewing as a small two copier operation. ST O F After steady growth the current building was constructed B E S T FOR OVER and we became more than a simple “Mom & Pop” copy center. Currently we are an industry leader for Digital & Offset Printing. Despite our growth, we at Copies Plus Printing still hold to the 34 YEARS!
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springville-mapleton.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 41
Historical Business 128 years later, Central Bank still focused on customer relationships For more than 128 years, Central Bank has been a fixture in the Springville community, assisting multiple generations of residents with all their financial needs from home and small business loans to multimilliondollar construction projects. Through it all, however, building and maintaining good relationships with customers and the community has been the first and foremost goal. “I think that the main drive of the bank has always been community and relationships, and that part has never changed,” said Mark Packard, President of Central Bank. In the late 1800s, the Packard family was operating the Packard Mercantile Store at 100 North and Main Street in Springville. Gold was being kept in the store, and the decision was made that a bank was needed to take over that role. A small group of people came together, including Milan Packard (greatgreat-grandfather of Mark Packard), to create the Springville Banking Company on Oct. 17, 1891. The building to house the bank was built at 200 S. Main, and the bank has operated out of that location ever since. Mark Packard and his brother Matt Packard, who serves as Central Bank’s chairman of the board, are the fifth generation of Packards to work at the bank. The sixth generation is currently working at the bank. From its beginning, the then Springville Banking Company grew steadily and was one of few banks that did not require government debenture capital during the Great Depression. Springville Banking Company was also the first Utah
Mark Packard
bank to qualify for FDIC insurance on deposits. On July 1, 1966, Springville Banking Company merged with the State Bank of Provo under the new name Central Bank and Trust. This consolidation would provide greater lend-
42 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springville-mapleton.org
Matt Packard
ing power, more financial stability and superior services. Central Bank opened its doors in Spanish Fork in 1969, followed shortly by offices in the Provo Riverside Plaza in 1971 and Mapleton in 1972. Continued expansion brought
Historical Business
offices to Payson in 1980, Orem in 1982, American Fork in 1996, Lehi in 2003 and Pleasant Grove in 2008. The latest Central Bank location opened in the Traverse Mountain area in 2018. Matt Packard said he believes as a business helps its community and its customers become successful, that
business becomes successful. It’s a win-win situation. “That’s the very reason I’m a banker. I love helping people,” Matt Packard said. The products and services the bank provides have, of course, changed greatly over the years. Central Bank now offers all modern banking services and conveniences including mobile banking, online bill paying and online financial management. There is still great emphasis, however, on the personal touch. “Maintaining relationships and building relationships and helping those in the community is really what it’s all about,” Mark Packard said. “We have officers and employees in the office that can take care of the customer’s needs.” In many instances, Central Bank has helped families throughout multiple generations. “Our hope is that we’ve had a positive effect on our community and customers, and that we’ve done our very best to help them be successful,” Matt Packard said.
springville-mapleton.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 43
Historical Business Springville’s first bank robbery led to shootout On the afternoon of May 27, 1898, two men parked a horse and wagon in front of James Wignall’s store in Springville and went inside where they ordered supplies. Springville residents who noticed them were not impressed with their rough appearance. After leaving the store, the pair drove toward the Mapleton Bench where they found lodging with a young farmer named T.J. Kerswell. The next morning, they presented Kerswell with a draft on the Springville Bank as payment for their stay. Feeling uncertain about the check’s validity, Kerswell hitched his horse to his wagon and followed the two men as they drove into town and stopped in front of the Springville Banking Company building. Kerswell parked his wagon across the street in front of the H.T. Reynolds building and watched. The bank’s cashier had opened the bank as usual that morning, but soon received a telephone call informing him that a relative was seriously ill. His departure home to inform his wife left the bank in the care of A.O. Packard, the bookkeeper. Around 10 a.m., two rough-looking men entered the bank and informed Packard that they were sheep men, had some checks to cash and wondered if a Mr. Carter had deposited any money for them. At one point while speaking with the men, Packard turned away to put up some deposit books. One of the men then exclaimed, “Look here, young man!” When Packard turned back, he found himself facing two revolvers. One man then covered Packard while his partner entered the teller booth and scooped up about $3,000 in gold and currency and $100 in silver into his coat pocket or a handkerchief. At one point, the robber dropped a roll of $20 gold pieces, distracting the pair. Packard used the moment to lower his hand and push an alarm button connected by wire to the H.T. Reynolds building across the street. When the robber covering Packard noticed his lowered arm, he shouted at Packard, demanding he put his arm back up. Packard complied. Across the street, H.T. Reynolds heard the alarm, but a glance outside showed no trouble. There had been several false alarms in the past, so Reynolds called the bank to see if a problem really existed. The ringing phone unnerved the robbers, and they quickly left the 44 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springville-mapleton.org
bank, jumped into their wagon and rushed down the street. When no one at the bank answered the phone, Reynolds grabbed two Winchesters from his store and rushed to the door in time to see the bandits turn east and head for Hobble Creek Canyon. The robbers had hardly left the bank before Reynolds and several other men gave chase, one jumping on his horse and others joining Kerswell in his wagon. Couriers on bicycles were sent throughout town to sound the alarm, and soon an armed posse joined the chase. As the robbers reached the top of Springville’s east bench, they met Thomas Snelson riding toward them on a fine horse. They stopped him at gunpoint and demanded his mount, one of them throwing $46.50 on the ground in exchange as he climbed up onto Snelson’s horse. The delay of “buying” a horse allowed Kerswell and Reynolds to come within 150 yards of the bandits. Reynolds fired two shots as the men — one on a horse, one still in their wagon — resumed fleeing toward the canyon. As their pursuers closed in, the robbers abandoned their horse and wagon and fled into a large thicket of willows and brush near the mouth of the canyon. The sizable posse gathering at the site surrounded the thicket to cut off any escape route. The men then formed a line and walked through the brush, trying to flush out the robbers. Eventually, George Packard noticed a robber’s foot concealed under leaves and branches. Packard aimed his shotgun at the man and commanded him to surrender. Cold from a fall in the creek, where he also lost his gun, the man agreed. Further searching led to the discovery of the second man. Shots were exchanged before Joseph Allan drew a bead on the robber and told him not to move. The robber turned and fired, striking Allan in the thigh and shattering the bone. Having fallen to the ground, Allan rolled onto his side, aimed and fired, mortally wounding the robber. By 12:45 p.m. that day, the shootout with the posse was over, as was Springville’s first bank robbery. Information for this article was taken from articles written by Springville historian D. Robert Carter that ran in the Daily Herald on May 20 and May 27, 2006.
Historical Business For more than 80 years, Sunroc has grown in Springville and beyond More than 80 years ago, Springville construction company W.W. Clyde & Co. set up a small auto supply and hardware store on the northeast corner of the city’s 400 South and Main Street intersection. It was named Utah Service. That small hardware store began the business now known as Sunroc Building Materials, which continues to operate in the same location where Utah Service was opened, albeit in a much larger building. “Mainly it was built to support W.W. Clyde, and, with the gas station, was built to service all of the construction trucks and as an avenue to buy fuel for all of the construction equipment,” said Brian Johnson, general manager of the Springville Sunroc Building Materials store. Sunroc is now Utah’s leading supplier of lumber and other building materials to contractors throughout
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Historical Business the state with stores in Logan, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Lindon, Provo, Springville, Cedar City and St. George. Two additional locations operate in the Idaho cities of Rexburg and Idaho Falls. The business’s product line includes insulation, lumber, trusses, decking, custom wood doors and other interior and exterior doors, garage doors, sheds, windows, stair parts, millwork and home and garden supplies. For many years, the Springville location was Sunroc’s only store. It wasn’t until 1994 that the store started selling lumber, and it wasn’t until 1999 when the store merged with J & J Lumber and Building Supply that its lumber sales really took off. That merger was also when the company changed its name to Sunroc Building Materials. The business grew quickly after those changes, however, with its first location outside Springville opening in Lindon in the early 2000s. Cubco Doors in Provo was purchased and became the company’s door shop. In the mid-2000s, Sunroc purchased Standard Building Supply and picked up its Salt Lake and Ogden stores through that transaction. Eventually, more purchases brought the
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46 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springville-mapleton.org
other stores into the Sunroc family. The Springville store is unique among the Sunroc locations in that it serves professional contractors while also providing a broad selection of items for local homeowners and do-it-yourself remodelers. All of the other Sunroc Building Materials stores are professional contractor lumber yards that are open to the public but don’t carry a full selection of construction materials. Rexburg offers a small hardware selection but is a much smaller store than the Springville one. “We’re kind of a full-service DIY small home center. We’re not really a Home Depot but we’re not really your small little hardware store either,” Johnson said of the Springville location. “We’re kind of unique in that we offer lumber and building materials for the contractor, but we also offer lawn and garden and paint and services like screen repair.” Johnson said Sunroc has always been a place where residents went for their hardware needs, bringing about the Springville store’s unique character. “In Springville, probably 70 percent of our business is to the homeowner,” he said. “Probably only about 30
Historical Business percent of our business is to a contractor. That’s just kind of how it developed over time.” Homeowners can utilize all the services that contractors can at the Springville Sunroc, from lumber and drywall purchasing and delivery to estimating a project’s price. One of the store’s newest services is window screen repair; Sunroc can repair screens or replace them. Last year, the store was fully remodeled, and in June of 2017 Sunroc partnered with retail group Do It Best. This gave Sunroc better purchasing power so it could offer lower prices. “We’ve been able to lower prices on over 3,000 products in the store,” Johnson said. Springville’s Sunroc carries 30,000 different products in-store; through its online site www.shopsunroc.com, customers have access to more than 63,000 products. Johnson said Sunroc has a great and loyal customer base in Springville. “We see a lot of the same customers every day, some of them several times a day if they’re working on a project,” he said. Sunroc gives back to the community that supports it through donating materials to various organizations
• • • • • •
and projects including the local high schools, Eagle Scout projects and the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce. And then there’s perhaps the most popular aspect of the store: the bags of free popcorn that customers can pick up and enjoy while they’re shopping. “We go through a lot of popcorn,” Johnson said.
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info@maplemountaininsurance.com springville-mapleton.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 47
Historical Business Fresh offerings, family atmosphere key to Reams Springville Market success Reams Springville Market has been voted as the “Best Grocery Store” and having the “Best Customer Service” in the Daily Herald’s Best of Utah Valley competition for eight years in a row. In other words, as its owners like to say: there are bigger stores, just not better ones. The store attributes its nearly three decades of successful operation in Springville to its friendly employees — some of whom have worked at Reams for more than 25 years — and its loyal customers who understand that “keepin’ it local” is what it’s all about. Reams opened in Springville in 1991 at 759 E. 400 South after purchasing a vacant building on the property. Dove’s and Village Market had operated there previously. Locally owned and operated, the store has gone out of its way to treat its customers like family. Over the years, it has become a community hub of sorts, with people coming to grab a gallon of milk and staying to chat because they run into friends and neighbors. In 2016, the store began planning a remodel of its interior, and maintaining a comfortable, “homey” atmosphere was an important consideration. Instead of the modern, sleek design that was popular at the time, Reams decided to go with a vintage and familiar design that feels nostalgic. The store also emphasizes being family-friendly. Children enjoy grabbing their own “kiddie karts” and receiving “driver’s licenses” when they enter the store. When they leave, the licenses can be turned in for a treat if they’ve been “good drivers.” The Reams meat department has received individual accolades, having been named “Best Butcher” in the Best of Utah Valley contest for seven years in a row. They cut, wrap, filet, chop and grind meats onsite. Whether a person is grilling, smoking, frying or “bacon,” they can help. Making items by hand carries over into other departments such as the Reams deli, where customers can pick up wraps, dips, cheese balls, salads, meat and cheese platters and more, all made onsite. While at the deli, customers can purchase a hand-tossed pizza baked in a wood-fired oven fueled with cherry wood from local orchards. 48 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springville-mapleton.org
Reams has one of the few scratch bakeries left in Utah Valley. Chaz and Carrie Hill have been baking at the store for more than 17 years, and customers can watch as their creations are mixed, kneaded, rolled and baked. More than 30 different flavors of fritters are on the list of possibilities. In the produce section is the “Grab and Go Fresh” area where customers can find roast bowls, noodles, parfaits, fruit and veggie trays and fruit cups that are prepared fresh daily. Reams works with local suppliers to obtain the freshest produce. They also search the world for exotic and fun fruits and vegetables they believe their customers will enjoy. Also in the produce department is the “DYI” orange juice machine that takes fresh oranges and makes the freshest juice possible while customers watch in amazement. The pharmacy at Reams offers a convenient drive-up window and a consultation room for vaccinations and one-on-one meetings with the pharmacists. Reams also offers fresh flowers, plants and seasonal bouquets as well as a unique gift and one-of-a-kind home decor section with ever-changing offerings. With a desire to give back to the community, Reams is a frequent supporter of community events and groups such as local schools. It also offers tours of the store to local school and community groups.
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Mapleton Mayor’s Message Welcome! I am pleased you have chosen to visit our Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce magazine to assist in your discovery of all we have to offer here in Mapleton. Mapleton is focused on promoting economic growth and sustainability, and we support businesses from those existing to those just getting started. We recognize that our population is growing, and it is our objective to promote a strong economic base as well as preserve our city’s rural character. If you are looking for a great place to start a business, raise a family or simply enjoy life, I’m sure you’ll find something here to please you. Mapleton is known for its exceptional parks, trails, schools and outdoor recreational activities. Please join us whether you are visiting one of our businesses, attending a festival or one of our many recreational events, or considering relocation. Once you experience Mapleton, I’m sure you’ll want to come back again. I hope to see you here! Dallas Hakes Mapleton City Mayor
50 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springville-mapleton.org
UTAH
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MAPLETON _
Safe Neighborhoods • Fun Recreational Activities Outstanding Parks And Trails Beautiful Views And Open Space
Mapleton City Council
Mapleton City’s mayor and city council members are, from left: Councilmember Mike Nelson, Councilmember Jonathan Reid, Councilmember Jim Lundberg, Mayor Dallas Hakes, Councilmember Reid Carlson and Councilmember Scott Hansen.
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Mapleton City Events For additional information on all of these events, visit www.mapleton.org
Arbor Day Celebration Mapleton City will celebrate Arbor Day on Friday, April 26, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Mapleton City Park on the corner of Maple and Main streets.
Opening Day Parade Mapleton’s Opening Day Parade for baseball, softball and T-ball will be held Saturday, May 11, beginning at 9 a.m. The parade will start at the Mapleton Community Center, 125 W. 400 North, and head west on 400 North. It will then turn and proceed south past Mapleton Elementary School, then turn west on Maple Street and continue to 800 West. It will then turn south on 800 West and continue south to the Ira Allan Sports Park.
Moonlight Half Marathon
Moonlight Half Marathon Runners, mark your calendars for the Mapleton Moonlight Half Marathon on Friday, Sept 13. The thing that makes this race unique is that you can start running whenever you want. The goal is to be the first to cross the finish line after midnight. The catch, however, is that you are not allowed to use any timing devices. All money raised goes to the Mapleton Parkway Trail. Registration for this event is underway. Save money by registering early.
Halloween Scarecrow Fest
Pioneer Day Celebration Fireworks
Pioneer Day Celebration Mapleton’s Pioneer Day Celebration will take place this year on Saturday, July 20. Come and join us in all the fun as the day starts out with the traditional patriotic program and continues with a parade and city park activities. You will not want to miss the awesome fireworks show that evening at Ira Allan Sports Park, 1728 S. 800 West.
52 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springville-mapleton.org
The Mapleton Halloween Scarecrow Festival will take place on Saturday, Oct. 12 from 3 to 7 p.m. at Mapleton City Park. Show off your amazing scarecrowmaking skills - we will provide the post, you provide the scarecrow. Everyone is invited to create a one-of-a-kind scarecrow for this competition. Individuals, families, businesses or organizations can participate for fun prizes.
Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony & Festival Mark your calendars for the Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony and Festival, which will take place on Monday, Dec. 2, from 5:30 to 8 p.m. The event will include the annual singing of carols, and a visit from Santa. There will also be a display and silent auction of holiday wreaths, a gingerbread house contest and display and a Snapshot Contest. As always, you will be able to enjoy food trucks, hot chocolate, doughnuts and more. Everyone is invited and welcome to bring their entire family to this wonderful event.
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Business Activities & great food set Abbington apart The Abbington Senior Living Community, one of Mapleton’s newest businesses, has a highly skilled staff that provides nursing, hospice and memory loss care as well as assisted living services to its residents. But when it comes down to it, the most important things to residents are the food and the activities. “People don’t want to be bored and they want good food,” said Teresa Cain, the Mapleton Abbington’s marketing director. Fortunately, the Abbington is ready to satisfy both desires. “We are the only ones that offer activities all day long, and we have the best food in the whole valley.
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That’s a well-known fact,” Cain said. Located at 1483 W. 800 South in Mapleton, The Abbington opened in November of 2016 and has 63 rooms
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for residents. It offers three types of care: independent living, which is designed to support and sustain active seniors; assisted living, which is provided for seniors who can no longer live safely on their own but don’t require complex, round-the-clock medical care, and memory care, which is offered specifically for people with memory loss and their unique needs. There’s a registered nurse on call 24/7 and a full-time memory care coordinator who’s highly trained in the treatment of dementia. There’s also Chef Eduardo Phang, who grew up working in his grandfather’s small cafe in Peru and has worked in many different restaurants and kitchens during his career. He has served as chef at The Abbington in Mapleton since its opening, crafting three meals and two snacks per day for residents largely from scratch. “The residents love him,” Cain said. “His lasagne is to die for.” Each day at The Abbington, there’s an impressive list of activities residents can enjoy. They vary from exercise classes to bingo and other games, shopping excursions, musical performances, movie nights and book club meetings. “We actually have a painting class that has been huge here,” Cain said, adding that the class is taught by the granddaughter of one of the facility’s residents. Some of the most popular events are the grandchild parties, which are held nearly every month. Residents can invite their grandchildren to these parties and enjoy a variety of activities with them. Grandchildren ranging in age from babies to teenagers attend the parties. There’s also a focus on humanitarian service with various service projects constantly offered for residents to participate in. Cain said many people comment on The Abbington’s facility, saying the building seems “happy.” “What I love the best about my building is it’s done in light colors,” Cain said. The light colors help those with vision problems see better. Also, the views of the mountains and landscape all around the building are beautiful, she said. Through the Daily Herald’s Best of Utah Valley contest, The Abbington has won the award for best assisted living facility multiple times. Those interested in viewing the Abbington can visit during the day Monday through Friday. More information can also be obtained at https://abbingtonseniorliving.com.
Opening Fall 2020
Quality healthcare right next door Intermountain Spanish Fork Hospital opens for patient care in the Fall of 2020. Services will include: • Emergency Department • Surgical Services • Labor & Delivery • Mother/Baby • Medical/Surgical • Imaging • Gastroenterology (GI) • Birthing Center • Retail Pharmacy For more details on the new facility, go to spanishforkhospital.org
Spanish Fork Hospital
springville-mapleton.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 55
Shop Local Springville- Mapleton Chamber encouraging residents to shop local During 2019, the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce is focusing on its Shop Local campaign. Namify in Springville has designed a street banner and sticker decals with a new “Shop Local” logo for the chamber. The street banner will be displayed occasionally on Springville’s Main Street to remind residents to “Shop Local” and support local businesses. The stickers will be passed out by the chamber to chamber members, who will be encouraged to put them up in their front windows to again encourage residents to “Shop Local.” “Our number one main focus is to promote local business in Springville and Mapleton,” said Shirlene Jordan, executive director of the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce. She added that she hopes the Shop Local campaign will “unify us as a chamber and as a business community.”
56 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springville-mapleton.org
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New Nebo Schools New schools underway in Nebo School District A new middle school is coming to the MapletonSpanish Fork area as one of six new schools to be funded through a $298 million bond issue approved by Nebo School District voters in 2018. A location has not yet been announced for the new school, which has been named Maple Grove Middle School, but its construction is scheduled to begin in 2020 and it is expected to open its doors for students in 2021. Maple Grove and the five other new school construction projects to be funded through the bond issue funds and an additional $47 million in saved capital funds are scheduled to be completed in within the next eight years. The first school to be built, Valley View Middle School in Salem, is now underway, with that school anticipated to open in the fall of 2020. In addition to Valley View and Maple Grove, a third middle school — Spring Canyon, to be located in the Springville area — will also be built. The other three construction projects will be complete rebuilds of the aging Springville, Spanish Fork and Payson high schools. Nebo School District Community Relations Administrator Lana Hiskey said growth in the district created the need for new schools. “We are experiencing about 500 new students per year, which is almost an elementary school per year,” Hiskey said. “Cities have communicated with us that there’s a lot more building to come. Payson High, Spanish Fork High and Springville High will all be over 55 years old when they are rebuilt. They are currently in constant need of costly repair. The new schools will be adaptable and ready for technology-based learning while also having increased security measures and modern security systems. New schools are also built to current seismic standards, reducing risk to anyone that enters the buildings. It is important to our students’ future to address the academic and safety needs of students and staff.” The construction of the three new middle schools, along with the planned conversion of Diamond Fork Junior High School in Spanish Fork and Mt. Nebo Junior High School in Payson to middle schools, will allow the district to return to its former middle school model. This model had students attending a middle school following elementary school instead of going directly to junior high. 58 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springville-mapleton.org
In 2016, Nebo School District conducted a survey on grade reconfiguration models. The survey was available to every patron in Nebo School District; the results showed the majority preferred the middle school model. Currently, students in the district attend kindergarten through sixth grade in elementary school, seventh through ninth grade in junior high and 10th through 12th grade in high school. The middle school model will have kindergarten through fifth grade in elementary school, sixth and seventh grade in middle school, eighth and ninth grade in junior high and 10th through 12th grade in high school. The district eliminated middle schools in 2006 when the district didn’t have the funding to build more middle schools and junior high schools to accompany its two new high schools (Salem Hills and Maple Mountain), so elementary schools and junior high schools were built over time to address population growth. The resulting school boundary changes with new high schools meant students would no longer go from middle school through high school with the same group of students from within the same geographical bound-
New Nebo Schools ary. For example, Diamond Fork Junior High students currently split up after ninth grade with some going to Maple Mountain High School and others going to Spanish Fork High School. Adding the new middle schools back into the system will allow the district to again have a group of students attending sixth through 12th grade together. This “straight alignment pattern” means that all students in a middle school will go to the same junior high school and then to the same high school. In other words, the middle school and junior high boundaries are the same as the high school boundary. The 2016 survey showed the straight alignment system was preferred by parents. Placing sixth and seventh grade in middle school will relieve overcrowding in the elementary and junior high schools, Hiskey said. The district was not considering rebuilding the three older high schools in this bond until the 2016 survey had many residents asking why the district wasn’t addressing that issue. Hiskey said after a year of study, it was determined that if a bond issue was passed now but construction on the high schools didn’t start until 2022, a tax
increase would not be needed, which was an important consideration for the district. Spanish Fork High School will be rebuilt first, with construction beginning in 2022. The plan for all three high schools is to build the new school next to the existing school and then tear down the old school after the new one opens. “The biggest reason (SFHS was selected to be built first) is that it is the oldest building and, more importantly, will be the easiest to build on the current site,” Hiskey said. “There’s more green space on that property and the elevation is relatively flat.” Payson High will be next, with construction beginning in 2023, and Springville High will follow in 2024. Springville High’s site has Hobble Creek running along on one side and limited space surrounding the school, so it will be the most difficult logistically to deal with. “We still need a facility where we can educate high school students while we are building these three new high schools and hope the community has patience with the parking during construction since the parking and green space will be where the new buildings will be built,” Hiskey said. SIX GENERATIONS OF MASONRY EXCELLENCE
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www.childenterprises.com / 801.489.5022 springville-mapleton.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 59
New Nebo Schools School Construction Timeline • Valley View Middle School, Salem: Construction underway, opens in fall of 2020. • Maple Grove Middle School, Spanish Fork-Mapleton area: Construction begins in 2020,opens in 2021. • Spring Canyon Middle School, Springville area: Construction begins in 2020, opens in 2021. • New Spanish Fork High School: Construction begins in 2022, opens in 2024. • New Payson High School: Construction begins in 2023, opens in 2025. • New Springville High School: Construction begins in 2024, opens in 2026.
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575 E. Univ. Pkwy • 801-224-4520 • Mon-Sat 10 am-9 pm 60 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springville-mapleton.org
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Daily Herald March 25, 2018 XXXXXXXXXXXXX 1
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Join the Chamber Find ways to improve your business join the chamber of commerce today Why join the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce? Here are six great reasons to join your local chamber: 1. Visibility: Yes, you’ve heard it said time and time again, out of sight means out of mind. This is not a smart strategy for any business, especially when times are good. A market can change quickly. While good is the enemy of great, complacency and short-term thinking is the enemy of sustained marketing breakthroughs. 2. Access: Unless you’re crazy or like consistent rejection, no one enjoys making cold calls all day long. When you join a chamber and actively get involved, you’ll discover that meeting prospects who can refer you to the key contacts you’re trying to reach is a huge benefit of membership. You’ll soon find yourself in situations where you can identify and meet decision-makers faceto-face. 3. Ongoing training and education: Unless you have the luxury of a training budget or can afford to bring
in local, regional or nationally known experts on different topics, there’s no other organization in America that delivers timely programs at such an affordable price as a local or regional chamber of commerce. 4. Networking: From seminars and luncheons to business expos and various business and community committees, there’s absolutely no excuse for not being able to meet new contacts, referrals and people who can help you with ideas and additional ways to grow your business. The old adage “out of sight, out of mind,” is so true in networking. In addition, doing business with fellow members who offer wonderful products, services and ideas is also a big plus. 5. Low-cost advertising opportunities: As far as visibility at the local level, a chamber offers a wide range of free or affordable advertising options and sponsorship packages for just about every business or nonprofit, regardless of how big or small their budget may be. This is a wonderful way to hold your marketing dollars ac-
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62 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springville-mapleton.org
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Join the Chamber countable and see them working hard right before your eyes. 6. Advocacy: A chamber researches, lobbies and routinely discusses with local and regional government units, politicians and the media to keep people up to date on central issues of importance pertaining to their membership and the community. What happens to your local employees and customers does have an impact on your business, even if you’re a national chain. Need more convincing? Here are the top 10 reasons to join the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce: 1. Business Organization: As a member, you will receive cooperation and assistance from the most capable firms in the community. 2. Publicity and Exposure: Chamber members receive real exposure through our publications, directories, website and networking meetings. 3. New Business Contacts: One major reason to consider active participation with the chamber is to meet and network with new businesses. 4. Representation: The chamber serves as a voice for its members in our local government. 5. Referrals: Each month, as we receive requests for
goods and services, we send them directly to our members. 6. Involvement: Our members make a difference by working to improve the quality of life and business environment in our communities. 7. New Customers: We support industries and businesses that bring people, employment and a better economy to Springville and Mapleton. 8. Resources and Assistance: We maintain information and statistics that are shared with individuals interested in promoting business in Springville and Mapleton. 9. Buy Locally: As a chamber, we try to keep the money flowing within Springville and Mapleton and make those dollars work for our communities. 10. Informed Members: We try to keep our members informed about all regional and state issues either through media articles and newspapers or through personal visits, meetings and events. To join the Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce: Contact Shirlene Jordan, the chamber’s executive director, at 801-491-7830 or info@springvilleutahchamber.com or visit the chamber’s website at http://springville-mapleton.org/home.htm.
PROUD TO SERVE THE SPRINGVILLE & MAPLETON COMMUNITIES
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SEE OUR MENU @ JAKESBROOKSIDE.COM springville-mapleton.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 63
Chamber Business Directory 24 Restore 767 N. 150 W. Springville, UT 84663 801-472-5620 The Abbington 1483 W. 800 S. Mapleton, UT 84664 801-515-6699 www.abbingtonseniorliving.com/ location/mapleton-utah/ Advance Auto Parts 887 W 400 S Springville, UT 84663 801-822-0249 shop.advanceautoparts.com/home Airtime Training Center 1025 S. 1950 W. Suite B Springville, UT 84663 801-491-8766 www.airtimetrainingcenter.com America First Credit Union P.O. Box 9199 Ogden, UT 84409 801-223-3982 www.americafirst.com Arlington Scientific Inc. P.O. Box 775 Springville, UT 84663 801-489-8911 www.arlingtonscientific.com Art City & Maple Mountain Pharmacy 405 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-515-6048 www.artcitypharmacy.com www.mmpharmacy.com
Art City Auto Body & Sales 587 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3078 www.artcityautobody.com Art City Dental 225 E. 400 S. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3611 www.ArtCityDental.com Ashford Assisted Living & Memory Care 333 S. 950 W. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-1940 www.ashfordutah.com Aspen Summit Chiropractic and Wellness 726 S. 1600 W. Suite 101 Mapleton, UT 84664 801-855-6767 www.aspensummitchiropractic.com Bank of American Fork 885 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-491-0900 www.bankaf.com Barwick Heating & Cooling 2484 Eldorado Drive Springville, UT 84663 801-800-2665 www.barwickheating.net Best Western Mountain View Inn 1455 N. 1750 W. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3641 www.bwmvi.net
64 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springville-mapleton.org
Beveled Edge Framing 80 W. Center Springville, UT 84663 801-491-8995 www.bevelededgepictureframing. com Build Up Developers LLC 51 W. Center #125 Orem, UT 84057 801-513-7949 freesmallbusiness.website Bullfrog Spas 1851 W. 500 S. Suite C1 Springville, UT 84663 801-515-6689 www.bullfrogspas.com C.L.R. Vision PC 400 S. 262 E. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5166 www.clrvision.net C1 Fitness Solutions 2140 W. 700 S. Springville, UT 84663 801-358-5087 Cafe Rio 1129 W. 400 S. Springville, UT 84663 385-434-1310 www.caferio.com Canyon View Family Medicine Springville 5 E 400 N, Springville, UT 84663 801-489-8468 Canyonviewmedical.com Canyon View Family Medicine Mapleton 1429 S Highway 89, Mapleton, Utah 84664 801-853-3700 Canyonviewmedical.com
Chamber Business Directory Cascade Family Dental 500 S. 1795 W. Springville, UT 84663 801-491-6920 www.cascadefamily.com
Child Enterprises P.O. Box 186 Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5022 www.childenterprises.com
Costco 273 E. 1000 N. Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-504-9530 www.costco.com
Central Bank 202 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9466 www.cbutah.com
Clawson Properties and Investments 652 E. 1600 N. Mapleton, UT 84664 801-310-5650
Cougar Mitsubishi 2065 W. 500 N. Springville, UT 84663 801-225-6866 www.cougarmitsubishi.com
Century 21 Everest Realty Group 552 W. 800 N. Orem, UT 84057 801-358-3220 www.barbara.hughes@ century21everest.com
Condie & Tuft Family & Cosmetic Dentistry 485 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7364 www.springvilledental.com Copies Plus Printing Inc. 717 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3456 www.copiesplusprinting.com
CR Doors and Moulding 800 N. Springcreek Place Springville, UT 84663 801-489-1111 www.crdoors.net Custom Carpets & Flooring 397 E. 400 S. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3333
springville-mapleton.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 65
Chamber Business Directory Daily Herald 1555 N. Freedom Boulevard Provo, UT 84603 801-344-2947 www.heraldextra.com
Driven Auto Sales 688 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-960-5993 www.drivenautoutah.com
Express Mobile 25 E. 200 S. Springville, UT 84663 801-995-9703 www.expressphonerepair.com
Dale Peterson Auto Body 900 N. 309 W. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7787 www.dalepetersonautobody.com
Duke’s Jewelers 220 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-4221 www.dukesjewelers.com
Farmers Insurance 198 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-8000 www.farmers.com
Daylight Donuts 1180 N. Main #2 Springville, UT 84663 801-515-6078 www.utahdonuts.com
E GA 1851 W. 500 S. Springville, UT 84663 801-491-2198
Flowserve 1350 N. Mountain Springs Parkway Springville, UT 84663 801-489-8611 www.flowserve.com
Deseret Industries 655 S. 1750 W. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3203 www.deseretindustries.org Dominion Energy 1640 N. Mountain Springs Parkway Springville, UT 84663 801-853-6545 www.dom.com Dr. Caywood & Winward & Seiter OD 400 S. 374 E. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5111 www.theeyesight.com D.R. Horton - America’s Builder Gayla Weston 2407 W. Sheridan Street Mapleton, UT 84664 385-449-1138 www.drhorton.com/utah
East Bay RV Park / KOA 1550 N. 1750 W. Springville, UT 84663 801-491-0700 www.eastbayrvpark.com Eckles Paving 340 S. 1600 W. Mapleton, UT 84664 801-420-0778 www.utahasphalt.com Edward Jones 992 Cinnamon Hills Drive Provo, UT 84606 801-798-7095
Freeway Propane and Fencing 1240 S. 2000 W. Springville, UT 84663 801-798-3943 www.freewaypropane.com FUEL Payments Processing 116 W. Carnesecca Ct. Mapleton, UT 84664 801-318-8801 Funfinity 164 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-491-8940 www.funfinity.com
Edward Jones Investments 15 E. 200 N. Alpine, UT 84004 801-557- 8717 www.edwardjones.com/tannerwithers
Greg Ogden CPA 1761 Anderson Ave. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-8408 www.gregogdencpa.com
Ensignal - Verizon 556 S. 1750 W. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-0300 www.ensignal.com/locations
Habitat for Humanity 340 S. Orem Blvd. Orem, UT 84058 801-344-8527 www.habitatuc.org
66 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springville-mapleton.org
Chamber Business Directory Hamilton Bros Electric Inc. 655 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9449 provo.mrelectric.com
Jeffs & Jeffs PC 90 N. 100 E. Provo, UT 84663 801-373-8848 www.jeffslawoffice.com
Heywood Family Dental 774 S. 1600 W. Mapleton, UT 84664 801-396-2944 www.heywoodfamilydental.com
Jenifer’s Furniture / Automaxx 1480 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-830-3527 www.jenifersfurniture.com www.utahautomaxx.com
Holiday Inn Express 1502 N. 1750 W. Springville, UT 84663 909-946-0818 www.hiexpress.com/hotels/us/en/ reservation Holt CPA 14 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7790 www.holtcpa.com
Jiffy Lube - Springville 1703 W. 400 S. Springville, UT 84663 801-491-6868 www.jiffylube.com
Liberty Press LLC 1180 N. Mountain Springs Pkwy Springville, UT 84663 801-853-5353 www.libertypress.com
Johnson Tire Services 610 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5621 www.johnsontireservice.com LaCasita 862 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-787-0842
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Love’s Travel Stop 358 S. 2200 W. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-8746 www.loves.com Luxury Mobile Homes 220 S. 2000 W. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9404 www.manufacturedhomesutah.com
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Lemon & Sage Market 151 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-494-3182 http://www.lemonandsagemarket. com/ Les Olson Company 480 N. Geneva Road Lindon, UT 84042 801-300-2273 www.lesolson.com
Jimmy John’s 40 E. 400 S. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7237 www.jimmyjohns.com
IHC Springville Clinic 400 S. 762 W. Springville, UT 84663 801-360-0948 http://intermountainhealthcare.org
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www.springvilleretreatsalon.com springville-mapleton.org • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • 67
Chamber Business Directory Magleby’s 198 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-374-6249 www.maglebys.com
Microtel Inn & Suites 490 S. 2000 W. Springville, UT 84663 703-505-5716 www.wyndhamhotels.com
Northern Title 1190 N. Main #7 Springville, UT 84663 801-704-5280 www.northerntitle.net
Mapleton City 125 W. Community Center Way Mapleton, UT 84664 801-806-9104 www.mapleton.org
Monogram Station 1862 W. Alvey Drive Mapleton, UT 84664 801-489-7397 www.mstationink.com
Ollerton Marketing 423 S. 2080 E. Springville, UT 84663 801-362-0691 www.ollertonmarketing.com
Mapleton Floral 828 N. Hwy. 89 Mapleton, UT 84664 801-491-2220 www.mapletonfloralandgifts.com
Mountain View Hospital 100 N. 1000 E. Payson, UT 84651 801-465-7402 www.mvhpayson.com
Outlook Apartments 664 S. 2600 W. Springville, UT 84664 1-954-892-9118 https://provoluxuryapartments.com
MassMutual Intermountain West 82 W. 400 N. Mapleton, UT 84664 435-772-5931
Mountain West Animal Hospital 410 S. 450 W. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9676 www.docbott.com
Pacific Horizon Credit Union 96 E. Center Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3605 www.pacifichorizoncu.com
Namify LLC 900 N. 280 W. Springville, UT 84663 801-491-8068 www.namify.com
PAM Real Estate Consulting 97 S. 1300 E. Springville, UT 84663 801-319-8476
The Masters Academy of Art 43 E. 200 S. Springville, UT 84663 801-822-8801 www.mastersacademyofart.com McDonalds 1455 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-294-5810 www.mcdonalds.com McKell Christiansen & Wise PLLC 642 Kirby Lane Suite 105 Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-798-9000 www.mckellchristiansen.com McWane Ductile P.O. Box 1219 Provo, UT 801-623-4222
Nance Family Dental Dr. Dave & Dr. Eric Nance 285 E. 400 S. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-1000 www.nancefamilydental.com Nebo Credit Union 730 E. 300 S. Springville, UT 84663 801-491-3691 https://nebocreditunion.org Nebo School District 350 S. Main Spanish Fork, UT 84660 801-354-7400 www.nebo.edu
68 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springville-mapleton.org
Peggy Case Prudential Utah 1513 E. Crandall Drive Springville, UT 84663 801-310-6805 Pepsi Cola - Springville 940 N. Spring Creek Place Springville, UT 84663 801-491-3366 Physical & Sports Therapy Services LLC 400 S. 380 E. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5669 www.pstservices.com
Chamber Business Directory Pier 49 Pizza of Springville 296 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-491-9111 www.pier49.com
Red Rock Financial 451 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-491-4175 www.redrockfinancialloans.com
Security Service Federal CU 645 S. 1750 W. Springville, UT 84663 801-227-3620 www.ssfcu.org
Prime Mortgage Lending Inc. 92 N. Main Spanish Fork, UT 84660 385-434-1668
Reid’s Park Place 554 S. 400 E. Springville, UT 84663 801-310-7096 www.reidsparkplace.com
Serve Daily 198 S. Main Suite 8 Springville, UT 84663 801-477-6845 www.servedaily.com
Salisbury Homes, Legends, Side Car Café & Strap Tank 494 W. 1300 N. Springville, UT 84663 801-491-9091 www.alwaysaffordablehomes.com www.legendsmotorcycles.com www.straptankbrewery.com
Sisel International/SupraNaturals P.O. Box 369 Springville, UT 84663 801-704-6142 www.sisel.net
Reagan Academy 1143 W. Center Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7828 www.reaganacademy.org Ream’s Springville Market 759 E. 400 S. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-0345 www.springvillereams.com
Schouten Orthodontics 400 S. 378 E. Springville, UT 84663 801-491-9372 www.schoutenorthodontics.com Sean Nobmann PC 198 S. Main #209 Springville, UT 84663 1-855-884-3466
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Spare Space Storage 636 S. 400 W. Springville, UT 84663 801-704-9543 www.sparespacestorage.com
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Snelson PhotoColor Lab 80 W. Center Street Springville, UT 84663 801-489-3218 www.snelsonphotolab.com
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Sleep On It Mattress Co. 552 S. 1750 W. Springville, UT 84663 385-429-0727 www.sleeponitmattress.com
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Chamber Business Directory Spring Creek Mechanical P.O. Box 365 Springville, UT 84663 801-367-3200 www.springcreekheating.com Springville Chamber of Commerce 110 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-491-7830 www.springville-mapleton.org
Stonehenge of Springville 909 W. 450 S. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-1900 www.stonehengeutah.com/springville Strong & Strong LC 485 S. Main Suite 201 Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5015 www.strongcpas.com
Springville City Corporation 110 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7864 www.springville.org
Strong Family Dentistry 330 E. 400 S. Suite #4 Springville, UT 84663 801-489-4540
Springville Dentistry 400 S. 378 E. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9456 www.springvilledentistry.com
SUNROC Building Materials 400 S. 35 E. Springville, UT 84663 801-222-3350 www.sunrocbuildingmaterials.com
Springville Dermatology 732 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-704-7001 www.springvillederm.com
Supercuts 1101 W. 400 S. Suite 304 Springville, UT 84663 385-535-1144 www.supercuts.com
Springville Floral & Gifts 207 E. 400 S. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-5647 www.springvilleutahflowers.com
Tamarak Capital 691 W. 1200 N. Suite 400 Springville, UT 84663 801-404-0457 www.tamarakcapital.com
Springville Meat Company 268 S.100 W. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-6391 www.springvillemeat.com
Territory Land Real Estate 178 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-4444 http://territoryland.com
Springville One Stop Inc 410 S. 400 E. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7290
Thermal Imaging Utah 815 S. Canyon Road Springville, UT 84663 801-427-0714
70 • Springville-Mapleton Chamber of Commerce • springville-mapleton.org
Timpanogos Financial Advisors 724 S. 1600 W. Suite 230 Mapleton, UT 84664 801-607-5670 Todd Plumbing and Renovation 224 S. Main #410 Springvile, UT 84663 801-874-7302 Tracy Padgett Sky Realty 853 N. 1140 W. Mapleton, UT 84664 801-687-2127 www.bestutahproperties.com Trapnell Orthodontics 400 S. 187 E. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9475 www.trapnellorthodontics.com Tropical Smoothie Cafe 977 W. 400 S. Suite 206 Springville, UT 84663 385-248-0500 www.tropicalsmoothiecafe.com Tuff Shed 1320 S. 2000 W. Springville, UT 84663 801-802-8833 TURN Community Services / Treehouse Art Center 655 E. 400 S. Springville, UT 84663 801-491-6099 www.turncommunityservices.org United Parcel Service - UPS 224 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-491-9744 www.ups.com
Chamber Business Directory Utah Valley Hospital 1034 N. 500 W. Provo, UT 84604 801-357-4200 www.intermountainhealthcare.org
Warrior Way Academy 236 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-6838 www.warriorwayacademy.com
Wiggy Wash 1662 W. 500 S. Springville, UT 84663 801-704-5046 www.wiggywash.com
VisionBound International LLC 956 S. 2400 E. Springville, UT 84663 801-916-7433 http://visionbound.com
WaterPrepared P.O. Box 555 Springville, UT 84663 801-382-8112 www.waterprepared.com
Willow Springs Event Center 554 W. 1200 N. Springville, UT 84663 801-358-4099 www.thewillowsprings.com
W.W. Clyde & Co. P.O. Box 1898 Orem, UT 84059 801-802-6800 https://wwclyde.net
WENCOR Group P.O. Box 900 Springville, UT 84663-0900 678-490-0172
XplorNow 224 S. Main #424 Springville, UT 84663 801-227-9909 www.xplornow.com
Walgreens 420 S. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-853-1214 www.walgreens.com Walmart Springville 660 S. 1750 W. Springville, UT 801-489-6293 www.walmart.com Warren Orthodontics 688 W. 400 S. Suite 100 Springville, UT 84663 801-489-7878 www.warrenorthodontics.com
Wendys - Integrity Food Group LLC 400 S. 1739 W. Springville, UT 84663 801-491-6810 www.wendys.com Wheeler Mortuary Inc. 200 S. 211 E. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-6021 www.wheelermortuaries.com
Zions Bank 759 W. 400 S. Springville, UT 84660 385-685-7043 www.zionsbank.com Zubs Pizza Pan Inc. 520 N. Main Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9484 https://zubssubs.com
White Knuckle Motor Sports 889 N. 2000 W. Springville, UT 84663 801-489-0393 www.whiteknucklekawasaki.com
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