Springville Keys, From the Canyon to Main Street
Springville's backyard is Hobble Creek Canyon. The city runs three canyon parks there, Jolley's Ranch, Kelly's Grove, and Rotary Park, with pavilions open May 1 through September 30, and Jolley's Ranch Campground has 54 sites, 40 of them with electric hookups. Closer to town, Wayne Bartholomew Family Park has a reservoir and a sandy beach. A key dropped at a campsite or in the sand leaves the car, or the truck that pulled the trailer, sitting until a new key reaches it.
Not every Springville key needs a computer. If the truck that tows your trailer dates from around 1990, its key may be a plain cut blade with no chip: Highway Loss Data Institute figures show immobilizers were standard on only 9% of 1990 vehicle series. Most vehicles from the 2000s on need programming, and we tell you which kind you have when you call.
In town, the busy lots are at the Springville Smith's Marketplace Center at 400 S 1200 W and downtown during Art City Days in early June and the World Folkfest in July. With 69.6% of workers driving alone, and a FrontRunner extension south of Provo still only an unfunded proposal, a lost key leaves few other ways to get to work.