2025 UTAH DIRECTORY AND ANNUAL MAGAZINE SUBCONTRACTOR ALLIANCE
TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 Utah Subcontractor Alliance Bringing Partnering to Utah’s Construction Industry 6 Safety Is a Platform for Leadership Creating a Safety Culture By Chris DeHerrera, DeHerrera Consulting LLC 10 American Subcontractor Association, Utah The Premier Organization for Subcontractors. Advocacy, Education, Networking 12 ASA Board of Advisors 12 ASA Members 15 UPHCA Board of Directors 16 Utah Plumbing & Heating Contractors Association By Dave Hill, Executive Director, UPHCA UPHCA PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE 19 Building Pathways of Success By Jared Taylor, President, UPHCA 21 UPHCA Apprenticeship Academy 23 2025 Continuing Education for Industry 24 UPHCA Backflow Certification Overview 26 UPHCA Events DIRECTORY 28 2025 Members ©2025 American Subcontractors Association (ASA) | The newsLINK Group LLC. All rights reserved. The information contained in this publication is intended to provide general information for review, consideration and education. The contents do not constitute legal advice and should not be relied on as such. If you need legal advice or assistance, it is strongly recommended that you contact an attorney as to your circumstances. The statements and opinions expressed in this publication are those of the individual authors and do not necessarily represent the views of ASA, its board of directors or the publisher. Likewise, the appearance of advertisements within this publication does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation of any product or service advertised. While a first-print policy is encouraged, in cases where this is not possible, every effort has been made to comply with any known reprint guidelines or restrictions. Content may not be reproduced or reprinted without prior written permission. For further information, please contact the publisher at (855) 747-4003. Directory and Annual Magazine | 3
Utah Subcontractor Alliance BRINGING PARTNERING TO UTAH’S CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY Two of Utah’s construction trade associations have joined forces to create a space for subcontractor interests in Utah’s construction arena. The American Subcontractors Association (ASA) and Utah Plumbing and Heating Contractors Association (UPHCA) have recently partnered their resources, leadership teams, educational offerings and legislative resources to better serve the industry. ASA Utah is a part of ASA National, which is a national construction trade association with 55 chapters throughout the country. UPHCA is a Utah-based construction association that has been in existence since 2000. This new industry leadership coalition is the brainchild of the executive director of both associations, Dave Hill. Through his time leading both organizations, Dave has seen the need for a unified and collective voice for the subcontractor and specialty subcontractor discipline here in the state. While Utah has a robust, competitive, and high-performing construction industry, Dave believes that the developing initiatives of this new coalition will further develop the industry by partnering with all members of a project, specifically general contractors. “There is room to further expand the dialogue, relationships and processes between the general contractor and subcontractors,” said Dave. “Even though the dynamics in the Utah construction process between the general contractors and the subcontractors are good, there is always room for improvement in any system, and Utah as a whole will benefit.” He also recognizes that many of the Utah general contractors already understand the value of good subcontractor relationships. Yet there are still many subcontractors that don’t have that engagement with the general contractors and find it hard to break into already established partnerships. One of the goals of the Alliance is to broaden the networking bandwidth with the general contractors and provide more opportunities for 4 | 2025 Utah Subcontractor Alliance
both to network. Dave explained, “The generals need subcontractors and vice versa, so it’s a win-win for both disciplines.” While Utah is home to other construction trade associations, there is a gap for subcontractor-specific concerns, says Chris DeHerrera, DeHerrera Consulting LLC, who is assisting the Alliance with membership growth strategies. “I’ve seen construction trade associations from all around the country, and Utah has high-performing construction trade associations that are very good at representing segments of the industry. There are even trade-specific associations. The Subcontractor Alliance is not working to replace anyone, but is looking to provide a space for subcontractor-centric solutions.” She says that members that belong to associations are joiners and it’s not the intent of the Alliance to compete but rather expand. Directory and Annual Magazine | 5
Safety Is a Platform for Leadership CREATING A SAFETY CULTURE By Chris DeHerrera, DeHerrera Consulting LLC There is a time and place for everything, as the saying goes. And now is the time for workplace safety to move out of the backseat and into the front. Safety as a leadership platform should take its place next to profitability, skilled labor concerns and advocacy. It is no less important. Helping to ensure a safe workplace environment for every worker is the responsibility of the industry. In the 1950s, Utah was a thought-leader in workplace safety. By addressing serious workplace safety concerns at that time, the state developed safety standards and safety orders to protect workers. This initiative was two decades before the formation of the Federal OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) in 1970. Utah continued to lead out on workplace safety when in 1985, the state received approval to operate its own occupational safety and health programs called the Utah Occupational Safety and Health Act, Utah Code Ann. §34A-6-101 et seq. This act provides UOSH with the mandate to administer all laws and lawful orders to make certain that all employees in Utah have a workplace free of recognized hazards. UOSH falls under the authority of the Utah Labor Commission. Today, Utah is one of 26 states and territories to be considered a state plan. That is the tradition of occupational safety and health in Utah. So, what does this have to do with you as a business owner? Is a safe workplace considered in your annual strategic planning? Is safety a budgetary item? Are safety training and education of your workforce a checkmark or a blackmark? Does a safety culture exist within your company? If you do not strategically plan for it, it will not occur. Often, the way we frame an idea can change the way in which we respond. Look at safety as an opportunity to provide a safe workplace in which each employee returns safely to their family each day. Think of it this way. Safety is a value-add for your employees. It shows you care about providing them with a safe workplace. It shows you care about their well-being and the well-being of their families. By providing them with a safe workplace, you build trust between management and site workers. A safe workplace is an added employee benefit. Leading Indicator The (2002) blockbuster movie “Minority Report,” starring Tom Cruise, is about a futuristic special 6 | 2025 Utah Subcontractor Alliance
police force that can foresee criminal activity before it happens and subsequently prevent it from happening. Think of your safety program along the same lines. In the movie, it is called “pre-crime.” In your safety program, it is called a “leading indicator,” meaning incidents and accidents can be avoided before they happen. As the movie illustrates, we can all see the value of the avoidance of any criminal act before it occurs. So, think of the value of avoiding a safety mishap for your employees, their families and your company before it can occur. The risk is too great to avoid addressing. Creating a Safety Culture But where do you start to create a safety culture? Any safety initiative requires the support of all management personnel for successful implementation. • Begin by building a safety plan and budget into your annual strategic plan. • Ask questions by completing safety assessments with your employees to measure the current safety initiatives in place. This assessment consists of a confidential survey that can be used to allow employees and supervisors to tell you what they think of your program. You can use the resulting information to improve your program, however necessary. This step is critical to establishing a baseline on which to build. • Designate an employee or employees to champion safety and decide together what that role will look like. Creating a Safety Committee consisting of employees, insurance brokers, clients, etc., can have tremendous power. This is a great opportunity to engage your employees, show them you care about them, and a critical step for them to develop and buy into realistic goals. • Join a trade association’s Safety Committee, where the industry comes together to share safety best practices and designate an employee to serve as a member. Another reason to think seriously about safety and how it relates to the growth of your company is that many of Utah’s general contractors think seriously about safety. When hiring subcontractors, they include safety expectations and criteria as part of their selection process. A good safety process and safety record are becoming every bit as important as experience, qualifications and financial history. Be a standout! Set your company apart with a well-developed and managed safety program. Become a partner in safety, not a liability. What Resources Are Available? Insurance companies are risk managers. Reach out to your insurance representative and ask about their risk mitigation program and how they can assist you in developing safety best practices. Directory and Annual Magazine | 7
A few good topics to get you started: • Safety Culture Assessment: A confidential survey to allow employees and supervisors to tell you what they think of your program or lack of it. You can use the resulting information to develop and/or improve your program. • Balanced Scorecard: Begin by establishing a baseline so you can determine whether you are making progress on pre-determined safety goals. • Managing Risk: Manage risks by using assessments on an individual level or as a group. If you are a business owner with a restricted bandwidth in which to devote resources safety program, that’s no excuse! Join a trade association’s safety committee. Usually, a one-hour-per-month commitment will provide a starting point for your safety program. Your commitment to safety comes first. ASA and UPHCA can help you the rest of the way. Contact Dave Hill, Executive Director, for ASA and UPHCA, for more information on safety committee details. Dave can be reached at (801) 671-0429. Online Resources OSHA RECOMMENDED PRACTICES FOR SAFETY AND HEALTH PROGRAMS www.osha.gov/safety-management/ additional-resources-by-topic ONLINE OSHA TRAINING COURSE CATALOG www.oshaeducationcenter.com/ compliance-training/?type=health UTAH LABOR COMMISSION COMPLIANCE ASSISTANCE laborcommission.utah.gov/divisions/ uosh/uosh-resources/ HOW TO CREATE A SAFETY CULTURE IN THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY www.naspweb.com/blog/how-to-createa-safety-culture-in-the-constructionindustry/ UTAH SAFETY COUNCIL TRAINING www.utahsafetycouncil.org/content/ Training.aspx Assisting employers in identifying safety and health hazards in the workplace. No-charge consulting, confidential and a non-penalty approach. UOSH CONSULTATION SERVICES www.laborcommission.utah.gov/ divisions/uosh/consultation 801-530-6855 8 | 2025 Utah Subcontractor Alliance
American Subcontractor Association, Utah THE PREMIER ORGANIZATION FOR SUBCONTRACTORS. ADVOCACY, EDUCATION, NETWORKING American Subcontractors Association (ASA) promotes the rights and interests of subcontractors, specialty contractors and suppliers by building strength in the community through education, advocacy, networking and professional growth. Values ASA adheres to and promotes quality construction, ethical and equitable business practices, safety in the work environment and best industry practices. Advocacy ASA advocates on behalf of subcontractors, specialty trade contractors and suppliers. Construction generates billions of dollars in revenues every year … and the government generates countless regulations and legislation that complicate the business of construction. ASA is your voice in Washington and your statehouses. Legislators and decision-makers hear ASA on issues that affect business conditions for all subcontractors and suppliers. There is strength in numbers! For over 50 years, ASA’s powerful voice in the construction industry has improved business conditions for subcontractors and suppliers and works diligently to improve the subcontractor(s) construction process. As part of the ASA network, members’ opinions matter, and thousands of like-minded businesspeople continue fighting for Better Construction Through Fair Construction! ASA fights the big battles for subcontractors and suppliers on issues such as prompt payment, retainage, standard contract language, bid shopping, insurance and more. Construction practices, economic and tax policy, government procurement, regulatory reform, labor-management relations and professional licensing issues are top focus areas for the association. Partnership and Networking Partnering with general contractors is a leadership platform within ASA Utah’s key stakeholder members. 2025 programs and events include those that generate networking opportunities for ASA members to gain greater exposure to general contractors to grow their businesses. ASA will work to create a conduit for dialogue with general contractors to develop a better construction process for all members of a construction project. 10 | 2025 Utah Subcontractor Alliance
Education and Resources An educated skilled workforce benefits everyone. ASA offers education outlets to members, including the ASA National WEBINAR series with wide-ranging topics. Educational resources include on-demand videos, manuals, technical papers and more to provide ASA members with hundreds of issues from a subcontractor/supplier perspective. Info Hub is a robust library of downloadable FREE member-only educational resources. If you’re not educating your employees, then who is? Resources include: • Model Contract Language • Prime and Subcontract Bidding Support • Project Management • Support for Working with OSHA • Tax and Regulatory Resources • And much more! The American Subcontractors Association exists for its members. Learn more about what ASA has to offer your business and see how membership with ASA the smart move towards a successful subcontracting enterprise is. Visit www.asaonline.com for more information. BACKFLOW ASSEMBLY TESTER TRAINING COURSE backflowtrainingservices.com Book Online from Anywhere! Expert Instructors With Decades of Experience! ABPA Certification & Recertification Available Brand New Stateof-the-Art Learning Facilities Scan to check availability! Boyd Reschke Backflow Manager 385.227.0407 backflowtrainingservices@gmail.com Directory and Annual Magazine | 11
ASA Members A&T Sheet Metal Inc. Blair Halverson bhalverson@ctrol.com (801) 295-8511 A-Core Inc. D’Ann Johnson CCE d’ann@a-core.com (801) 261-5552 Alpine Building LLC Greg Mortensen greg@alpinebuild1.com (801) 310-9318 Child Enterprises Inc. Mike Child mike.childmasonry@gmail.com (801) 489-5022 Gallagher Risk Management Services Braxton Andersen braxton_andersen@aig.com (801) 503-4503 Great Salt Lake Electric Inc. Cody Cummings ccummings@gslelectric.com (801) 565-0088 Grow Painting Inc. John Grow dee.grow@growpainting.com (801) 282-9699 Halverson Mechanical Dave Halverson dave@halversonmechanical.com (801) 621-4762 McQueen Masonry Jamie McQueen tanner@mcqueenmasonry.com (801) 282-3331 Messerly Concrete LLC Todd Messerly todd@messerlyconcrete.com (801) 731-3226 Midwest D-Vision Solutions Garrett Sherwood garretts@mwdsidaho.com (208) 577-1002 Mountain States Fence Rick Higgins rhiggins@msfence.com (800) 873-3623 North Face Roofing Inc. Craig Peters craig@northfaceroofs.com (435) 214-7656 Sinc Constructors Co. Michael Sowby mike@sinc-constructors.com (801) 898-4448 ASA Board of Advisors Braxton Andersen Gallagher Benefit Services Rick Higgins Mountain States Fence Todd Messerly Messerly Concrete LLC James Kessler Grow Painting Inc. Blake Tingey Sinc Constructors Co. Olga de la Cruz Painting Contractor Dan Soloman CR Lighting Craig Peters North Face Roofing Inc. Dana Farmer ASA Chapter Legal Counsel 12 | 2025 Utah Subcontractor Alliance
UPHCA Board of Directors OFFICERS Dennis Schoonover Past President Schoonover Plumbing & Heating Eric Child 2024 President K. Bell Plumbing Jared Taylor 2025 President Robert W. Speirs Plumbing Inc. Gary Olson 2024 Secretary/Treasurer BOARD MEMBERS Rob Snow Valley Plumbing Dave Durrant Durrant Slate Plumbing Chris Caldwell Kozco Mechanical Inc. Troy McBride Mark McBride Plumbing Inc. Vic Bachman Mike Bachman Plumbing Zak Flannery Shamrock Plumbing Rick Gord RG Plumbing Dana Farmer Legal Counsel Dave Hill Executive Director “A Coat Above the Rest” Need a commercial estimate? Call (801) 282-9699. www.growpainting.com SPECIAL COATINGS AT A COMPETITIVE PRICE. Directory and Annual Magazine | 15
Utah Plumbing & Heating Contractors Association By Dave Hill, Executive Director, UPHCA What is the UPHCA? The Utah Plumbing & Heating Contractors Association (UPHCA) is a professional organization dedicated to supporting and promoting the plumbing and mechanical industries throughout Utah. Representing locally owned and operated companies, UPHCA works to maintain high standards in the industry by fostering professionalism, ethics and ongoing education for its members. Mission and Vision At its core, UPHCA is focused on ensuring that the plumbing and mechanical contractors in Utah are well-equipped to meet the demands of the evolving marketplace. UPHCA’s mission is multi-faceted, but it can be summarized in three key areas: 1. Advocacy: The association works as a strong voice for the plumbing and mechanical trades in Utah, addressing legislative and regulatory issues that impact the industry. They advocate for fair and reasonable policies that benefit both contractors and consumers. 2. Education and Training: Recognizing that continuous learning is essential for success, UPHCA offers numerous opportunities for continuing education (CE) to its members. These programs ensure that professionals in the industry stay up to date with the latest technologies, safety standards and building codes, allowing them to provide high-quality services to the public. 3. Ethics and Professionalism: One of the cornerstones of the UPHCA is a commitment to ethical practices. Members adhere to a code of ethics that promotes integrity, transparency and accountability in all business dealings. This focus on professionalism helps to elevate the standards of the industry and ensures that Utah residents can trust the contractors who serve them. 16 | 2025 Utah Subcontractor Alliance
Who Does UPHCA Serve? UPHCA’s membership is diverse and inclusive, serving companies of all sizes, from small, family-owned businesses to larger mechanical contractors. The UPHCA’s membership welcome: • Licensed plumbing and mechanical contractors looking for industry support and networking opportunities. • Professionals seeking continuing education to keep their skills sharp and stay in compliance with state requirements. • Individuals who are interested in starting a career in plumbing or heating by connecting them to resources and training. • Veterans, high school graduates and immigrants who are considering a rewarding career in the trades. Why Join UPHCA? For contractors in Utah, UPHCA offers multiple significant benefits: • Legislative Representation: The association stays actively involved in state legislation, advocating for the rights and interests of the plumbing and mechanical trades. UPHCA monitors regulatory changes and communicates them effectively to members, ensuring they stay compliant with state laws and policies. • Networking Opportunities: Members have access to a strong network of industry peers. UPHCA hosts events where contractors can collaborate, share knowledge and discuss shared challenges and opportunities. • Access to Resources: The association provides members with essential resources, including legal advice, updates on building codes and the latest industry trends. • Continuing Education: Through its continuing education programs, UPHCA ensures that members are well-prepared for any changes in the field, including technological advancements and regulatory updates. A Pathway to the Trades — Apprenticeship Academy One of UPHCA’s key initiatives is promoting the trades as a viable and fulfilling career option. With a growing need for skilled labor in the plumbing and mechanical fields, UPHCA is actively engaged in recruiting new talent into the industry, particularly high school graduates, veterans transitioning to civilian life, and immigrants looking for stable and rewarding work. The association, in 2023, created the UPHCA Apprenticeship Academy, a separate nonprofit educational program that provides an online curriculum for plumbing apprentices to meet the state requirements for licensure. In addition, the Academy has a Backflow Certification Training Program. And Directory and Annual Magazine | 17
soon, the Academy will offer an HVAC and Hydronics certification program. These efforts help to address the skilled labor shortage in Utah while also providing individuals with opportunities for professional growth and success. The UPHCA plays an essential role in the state’s plumbing and mechanical industries. By promoting high standards of professionalism, providing valuable educational opportunities, and advocating for industry interests, UPHCA ensures that Utah’s plumbing and mechanical contractors are equipped to serve the public with integrity and skill. Whether you are a business owner, an industry professional or someone considering a career in the trades, UPHCA is a key resource for building a successful future in the plumbing and heating industry. For more information, visit uphca.net. 18 | 2025 Utah Subcontractor Alliance
UPHCA PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Building Pathways of Success By Jared Taylor, President, UPHCA Welcome to the UPHCA! I’m Jared Taylor, and will serve as the President of UPHCA for the upcoming term of 2025-2026. I grew up in this industry and my career began by receiving deliveries, sweeping floors, stocking shelves, digging trenches, running sewer machines and all things as an apprentice, to receiving a Journeyman license at age 21. I eventually earned my Master License, and now, as one of the leaders of our company, Robert Speirs Plumbing, I’ve been lucky to see so much evolution in our industry. Not only have I watched the industry from the inside, but I have served in various political positions along with two terms as a member of the Department of Professional Licensing (DOPL) plumbing board. I’ve seen firsthand the difference that UPHCA makes for each of us, our companies and our industry. UPHCA has grown so much over the years. These past few years, UPHCA has really driven into more chapters and worked to recognize just how big the industry really is. Our industry is not just service, or residential, or commercial, or industrial. It is all of these sectors. It encompasses so much and your support of the UPHCA is vital to continuing our success and defending our license requirements with the State of Utah. While I’m sure so many of you, like me, are in favor of less government interference and burdensome regulation, it is important for us to know that government also protects the public. Public health is dependent on licensed professionals like you and me. Over these next few years, my hope is that we can continue to grow as an industry by strengthening our relationships and working together not only as contractors/installers but also with our suppliers and manufacturers/reps. It truly takes all of us to make our industry great and ensure fair and honest work and pricing for our customers. Just as important, we work hard for the continual protection of our license and licensing requirements to sustain a professional trade. Directory and Annual Magazine | 19
It is my hope that each of you will make the most of your investment in UPHCA by attending events and getting to know each other. I promise that as you take the time to get to know those around the industry and participate, the more you will see firsthand the work and effort that is going in each day by UPHCA and particularly Dave Hill, our Executive Director. As an executive board, we send a special thank you to Dave, his wife, Paula, their family and all those that are employed by UPHCA for working so hard to keep us on the front lines and making our voice heard. We look forward to strengthening relationships throughout the state and continue building pathways of success for all of us as we navigate the ever-evolving plumbing and heating industry! Jared R. Taylor Vice President/CFO Robert W. Speirs Plumbing Inc. 20 | 2025 Utah Subcontractor Alliance
UPHCA Apprenticeship Academy The Utah Plumbing and Heating Contractor’s Association (UPHCA) is pleased to sponsor the UPHCA Academy, an educational foundation established to further the plumbing trade in Utah. The Academy was launched in November 2023 and continues to be the premier training program and facility for the subcontractor specialty trades in Utah, located at 2824 S. Redwood Rd. in West Valley City, Utah. “The UPHCA Academy’s goal is to educate and train individuals in the trades, transforming individuals into a journeyman or master plumber, without the high cost of a university or college degree,” said David Hill, Executive Director of the Academy. “The trades are an often-overlooked career pathway. Yet with the current housing and plumbing shortages in Utah, plumbing is a field that is already paying nearly four times the current minimum wage.” The National Kitchen and Bath Association estimates that nearly 60,000 plumbers retire each year, with only 30,000 new apprentices entering the field. Hill says that the plumbing shortage hits home in Utah, which has TIRED OF LIVING PAYCHECK TO PAYCHECK? UPHCA Apprenticeship Academy currently offers two programs, the flexible and ONLINE industry-led plumbing apprenticeship program and Backflow Certification Training Program. OPEN ENROLLMENT JUMPSTART YOUR CAREER TODAY! uphcatradeschool.org/enroll (801) 307-5500 uphcatradeschool.org Directory and Annual Magazine | 21
a frighteningly high median age right now in the field. This shortage is what prompted the UPHCA to establish the Academy. Since the opening of the Academy, many students from all over the state of Utah have already enrolled and are eager to improve their skill set and become journeymen plumbers. Training is available online, day or night, with labs and hands-on training onsite at the Academy. As an added benefit, students will learn while working and have a career to be proud of. “We’re excited about training the next generation of plumbers who will earn licenses and develop lifelong skills that will provide a great standard of living,” says Eric Child, former president of the UPHCA. We’re equally excited about helping as many people as we can to learn skills and join the workforce as skilled tradespeople — from ex-military to refugees and those looking for a real career change.” About the UPHCA The UPHCA is the largest and only independent subcontractor association that represents the plumbing and HVAC industry in the state of Utah, lobbying before the state legislature and government regulatory agencies on behalf of the plumbing industry. The UPHCA association offers responsible stewardship of the industry it represents and excellent benefits to member companies. The UPHCA rolls out exciting initiatives to help member companies become more profitable and successful as a business entity. In addition, the association has an ongoing focus of continuing educational training and outreach, legislative/lobbying and safety in the workplace. Learn More For more information, call (801) 307-5500 or email Dave Hill, at dave@uphcaacademy.org. And don’t forget to follow us on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/UtahPlumbingHeatingAssociation 22 | 2025 Utah Subcontractor Alliance
2025 Continuing Education for Industry For Plumbers The deadline to complete the continuing education licensing requirements is Nov. 30, 2026. 12 total hours of continuing education (CE) credit are required: • At least 8 of the 12 hours must be core classes. • Up to 4 of the 12 hours may be professional classes. • Must cover safety topics in either a core or professional class. • May be completed live or online. UPHCA is a state-approved CE Provider for specialty contractors. With this, the UPHCA can give concurrent credit for both plumbing and contractor licenses. For Specialty Contractors The deadline to complete continuing education licensing requirements is Nov. 30, 2025. Six total hours of continuing education (CE) credit are required: • Energy Code Class is no longer required. • 3 of the 6 hours must be must be attended in person. For HVAC licenses only (S-350): • 3 of the 6 hours must be specific to HVAC code/topics. If you install backflow equipment (S-330 & S-410): • 2 of the 6 hours must be specific to backflow. The UPHCA is approved to provide credit for the renewal of these specialty contractor licenses: P-200, P-201, S-330, S-350 and S-410. Visit the UPHCA website for more information on Utah’s continuing education licensing or to register for a class by scanning the QR code. https://uphca.net/ce Directory and Annual Magazine | 23
UPHCA Backflow Certification Overview Backflow Training Services is the premier trainer for backflow assembly testing and backflow prevention in the state of Utah. Scheduled for each class is a certification exam meeting the requirements of the State of Utah and the American Backflow Prevention Association (ABPA). The goal of our classes is to identify cross connections and to assess the appropriate assembly to be properly installed, tested and maintained. This information prepares students for the certification exam. Become a Certified Backflow Inspector Becoming a certified backflow inspector provides you with knowledge that can help you protect water systems from potential liability. It will also help you to protect the quality of a precious, non-replenishable commodity, our drinking water. This class will help identify ways to protect our drinking water from the source through the distribution system, and the consumer. TESTER CERTIFICATION Backflow Training Services is industry-driven and industry-sponsored. The curriculum is taught by qualified and licensed individuals with a lifetime of experience. The classes include up to date information with hands-on training to ensure you meet the requirements of becoming certified. The course consists of 32 hours of classroom and lab time. • Monday is spent studying backflow history and all the causes of backflow with applicable laws and ordinances. • Tuesday is spent learning nationally recognized test procedures and applying them in “real world” situations. • Wednesday is spent trouble shooting the valves that have simulated failures and memorizing these procedures. • Thursday is spent practicing for the written test and the hands-on test for the test on Friday. • Friday is when the national ABPA test is given. It is a multiple-choice test with 100 questions. If the student passes with at least 70%, they will go into the wet lab and demonstrate their skills at identifying backflow valves that have been set up with failures. Proctors will witness and evaluate the proper skills to test backflow preventers. 24 | 2025 Utah Subcontractor Alliance
Upon successful completion of the written and practical tests, a certificate from the State of Utah and a nationally recognized ABPA will be issued. The certificate is good for three years, at which time the student will have to recertify to keep a current certification. TESTER RECERTIFICATION Backflow Training Services is industry-driven and industry-sponsored and as such you will receive excellent information to prepare you to take the ABPA written and practical recertification tests. Every three years inspectors must recertify, and the Backflow Training Services provides up to date information and hands-on instruction to assist you in passing the tests. This is a refresher course for Certified Testers. It consists of 16 hours of classroom and lab time. • Wednesday is spent reviewing the test procedures and new methods of testing. Time will be spent on trouble shooting the valves that have simulated failures and memorize these procedures. • Thursday is spent practicing for the written test and the hands-on test on Friday. • Friday is when the national ABPA test is given. There are 100 multiple choice questions. If the student passes with at least 70%, they will go into the wet lab and demonstrate their skills at identifying backflow valves that have been set up with failures. Proctors will witness and evaluate the proper skills to test backflow preventers. Upon the successful completion of the written and practical tests, a certificate from the State of Utah and a nationally recognized testing organization will be issued and is good for three years in which time the student will have to recertify to keep current. Questions? If you’ve never taken a course like this before and you’re coming back for your first recertification, or traveling across the world to attend, please reach out at any time to backflowtrainingservice@gmail.com. We are happy to answer any questions you might have. We typically respond within 12-24 hours. 2025 Backflow Certification/Recertification Schedule Time: Class begins at 8:00 a.m. and concludes at 4:00 p.m. Location: 2824 S. Redwood Rd., West Valley City, Utah 84119 See page 26 for certification dates. Directory and Annual Magazine | 25
2025 DATES JUNE June 2-6 Backflow Certification Training June 4-6 Backflow Recertification Training JULY July 7-11 Backflow Certification Training July 9-11 Backflow Recertification Training AUGUST August 4-8 Backflow Certification Training August 6-8 Backflow Recertification Training SEPTEMBER September 8-12 Backflow Certification Training September 10-12 Backflow Recertification Training OCTOBER October 6-10 Backflow Certification Training October 8-10 Backflow Recertification Training NOVEMBER November 3-7 Backflow Certification Training November 5-7 Backflow Recertification Training DECEMBER December 1-5 Backflow Certification Training December 3-5 Backflow Recertification Training Register now by scanning the QR code. backflowtrainingservices.com/ register-now/ UPHCA Events Please visit the UPHCA website for 2025 upcoming events by scanning the QR code. https://uphca.net/all-events/ 26 | 2025 Utah Subcontractor Alliance
MEMBER DIRECTORY
DIRECTORY 2025 Members 2 Ton Plumbing LLC 10168 S. 3345 W. South Jordan, UT 84095 (801) 567-9488 Dan Remington 2tonplumbing@live.com UPHCA A Quality Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Inc. PO Box 755 Midvale, UT 84047 (801) 233-9330 Allen Nielsen allen@aqphc.com UPHCA A&E Plumbing & Contracting 1284 W. 1130 N., Unit 6 St. George, UT 84770 (435) 632-0203 Eric Dansie aneplumbingsg@gmail.com UPHCA A&T Sheet Metal Inc. 540 W. 600 S. Bountiful, UT 84010 (801) 295-8511 Blair Halverson bhalverson@ctrol.com ASA of Utah Absolute Heating & Air 6591 W. 3270 S. West Valley, UT 84128 (801) 381-8355 (801) 982-0334 Dave Burkett dave.absolutehvac@yahoo.com UPHCA A-Core Inc. 5360 S. Riley Ln. Murray, UT 84107 (801) 261-5552 D’Ann Johnson CCE d’ann@a-core.com ASA of Utah Advanced Custom Construction Inc. 509 N. Sage Dr. Washington, UT 84080 (435) 669-0023 Tony Fusco tony.accinc@gmail.com UPHCA Air Systems 260 W. 2855 S. South Salt Lake, UT 84115 (801) 262-9484 Ashley Ortega ashley@airsystemsutah.com ASA of Utah A-Jacks Plumbing & Contracting Inc. 11471 S. 1700 E. Sandy, UT 84092 (801) 571-9450 (801) 870-3239 Jack Murphy remranae@comcast.net UPHCA A-John’s Plumbing PO Box 910265 St. George, UT 84791 (435) 674-7000 John Graham ajohnsplumbing@hotmail.com UPHCA 28 | 2025 Utah Subcontractor Alliance
AKI Plumbing PO Box 605 Heber, UT 84032 (435) 671-5612 Matt Archbold akioffice@gmail.com akiplumbing@gmail.com UPHCA Aldrich CPA Advisors 240 N. East Promontory, Ste. 200 Farmington, UT 84025 (801) 927-8240 Jeremy McAdams jmcadams@aldrichadvisors.com UPHCA All Around Mechanical 2719 Lemel Cir., #9 South Salt Lake City, UT 84115 (801) 967-3300 Gary Olson gary.olson@all-aroundmechanical.com UPHCA All States Mechanical LLC 6981 S. 400 W. Midvale, UT 84047 (801) 255-4004, ext. 201 Chuck Zitting czitting@allstatesmech.com UPHCA Allied Painters 334 N. Marshall Way, Ste. G Layton, UT 84041 (801) 529-2965 Orlando Obeso orlando@alliedpainters.com ASA of Utah Alpine Building LLC 789 E. Bamberger Dr., Ste. B American Fork, UT 84003 (801) 310-9318 Greg Mortensen greg@alpinebuild1.com ASA of Utah American Standard 1174 N. 2750 W. Clinton, UT 84015 (385) 552-0136 Curtis Ridge curtis.ridge@lixil.com UPHCA Apollo Valves 3676 W. 8070 S. West Jordan, UT 84088 (801) 577-7705 Jason Hansen jason.hansen@aalberts-ips.com UPHCA Archer Mechanical 2745 W. California Ave. Salt Lake City, UT 84104 (801) 250-4080 Tony Rickards tony@archermech.com Connor Rickards connor.rickards@archermech.com Nick Rickards UPHCA MEANINGFUL INNOVATION USEFUL FEATURES LASTING VALUE North America’s #1 Faucet Brand moen.com Directory and Annual Magazine | 29
Armour Sales 2719 Lemel Cir., Ste. #3 South Salt Lake City, UT 84115 (801) 487-1355 Max Freestone (801) 808-1432 max@armoursales.us UPHCA Associated Builders and Contractors 1020 N. Redwood Rd., Ste. 1000A North Salt Lake, UT 84054 (801) 294-5211 Tresa Folkman tresa@abcutah.org Louie Tafoya louie@abcutah.org UPHCA A-Tom Plumbing Inc. 5606 W. Axel Park Rd. West Jordan, UT 84088 (801) 282-1404 Tom Jensen tom@atomplumbing.com UPHCA B&M Plumbing PO Box 1374 Riverton, UT 84065 (801) 302-5927 Lisa Nielsen lisa@bmplumbing.net Ben Naylor UPHCA Babcock Scott & Babcock 370 E. South Temple, Ste. 400 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 (801) 531-7000 Jason Robinson jason@babcockscott.com Trevor Furner trevor@babcockscott.com UPHCA Banasky Insurance 913 Baxter Dr. South Jordan, UT 84095 (801) 450-5497 Andrew Spurlock andy@banasky.com UPHCA BBSI 75 W. Town Ridge Pkwy., Ste. 175 Sandy, UT 84070 Pro Sayasith (801) 633-9256 pro.sayasith@bbsi.com UPHCA Beehive Insurance 4393 S. Riverboat Rd. Salt Lake City, UT 84123 (801) 685-6892 Joanie Hardcastle (385) 223-7271 jhardcastle@beehiveinsurance.com UPHCA Big Rock Plumbing 189 W. Cottage Ave. Sandy, UT 84070 (801) 641-2652 office@bigrockplumbing.com Adam Flamm (801) 641-2652 adam@bigrockplumbing.com UPHCA Bingham Plumbing & Mechanical LLC 1948 Sleepy Hollow Rd. Layton, UT 84040 (801) 389-1718 Brian Bingham buzz@binghamplumbing.com UPHCA BML Services 1558 W. 2550 S. Ogden, UT 84401 (801) 458-5109 Matt Lee matt@bmlservices.net UPHCA 30 | 2025 Utah Subcontractor Alliance
Buckner Insurance 6550 S. Millrock Dr., Ste. 300 Salt Lake City, UT 84121 (801) 937-6744 Jon Murray (801) 953-5444 jmurray@buckner.com Michael Deru mderu@buckner.com UPHCA Burnett Plumbing 900 N. 100 W. Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 (801) 372-5947 Scott Burnett burnettplumbing@gmail.com UPHCA Business Ready Solutions (801) 688-7925 John Foote john@businessreadysolutions.biz UPHCA Cayais Sales & Marketing 45 Columba Ave. Murray, UT 84107 (801) 302-9967 Sam Cayais samc@csm-group.net Justin Reed justin@csm-group.net UPHCA Chaparral Plumbing Inc. 8680 Monroe St., Ste. A Sandy, UT 84070 (801) 255-2900 John Walker jswalker@cpiplumbers.com Corey Brown cbrown@cpiplumbers.com UPHCA Chapman Plumbing 2769 W. 960 N. Clinton, UT 84015 (801) 510-1629 Bryce Chapman chapstickrus@yahoo.com UPHCA Child Enterprises Inc. PO Box 186 Springville, UT 84663 (801) 489-5022 Mike Child mike.childmasonry@gmail.com ASA of Utah Chrys Smith Plumbing Inc. 460 E. 2050 N. North Ogden, UT 84414 (801) 814-4070 Chrys Smith chrys.smith@yahoo.com UPHCA Cieslak Plumbing 1495 W. Midas Creek Dr. South Jordan, UT 84095 (801) 254-1526 Harold Cieslak hncieslak@yahoo.com Andy Cieslak cieslakplumbing@gmail.com UPHCA Mountainland Supply Company can help you grow your business. Over 40,000 items in stock! Get the quality products you need quickly. Proud Partner of UPHCA mountainland.com HELPING COMPANIES REACH THEIR PEAK POTENTIAL SINCE 1947. Directory and Annual Magazine | 31
CL Wayman Piping 5535 W. Leo Park Rd. West Jordan, UT 84081 (801) 280-7473, ext. 205 Chris Wayman chris@clwayman.com UPHCA Classic Services 630 Canyon Rd. Smithfield, UT 84335 (435) 563-9409 Kevin Hanks kthanks@hotmail.com UPHCA Clausse Plumbing PO Box 1741 Vernal, UT 84078 (435) 219-1037 clausseplumb.repair@gmail.com Ryan Clausse rclausse@yahoo.com UPHCA Clearfield Recycling 96 W. 1700 S. Clearfield, UT 84015 (801) 776-0377 Jason Bradshaw jasonbradshaw@marinindustries.net Madison Spigel mspigel@paysonrecycling.com UPHCA Clifton Larson 6955 Union Park Center, #300 Salt Lake City, UT 84047 (801) 364-4949 Steve Scoggan steve.scoggan@claconnect.com Jeff Walker jeff.walker@claconnect.com Rich Haubrich richard.haubrich@claconnect.com UPHCA CM Mechanical PO Box 116 Salina, UT 84654 (435) 529-3626 Conrad Miller cmmech14@gmail.com UPHCA Commercial Interiors Construction Inc. PO Box 305 Draper, UT 84020 (801) 261-1005 Trevor Dahl trevor@comm-interiors.com ASA of Utah Cox Plumbing & Heating 141 E. Rye Dr. Central, UT 84722 (435) 669-9081 Rod Cox plumbercox55@msn.com UPHCA Craigs Quality Plumbing 2102 W. Hwy. 218 Smithfield, UT 84335 (435) 237-1877 Craig Peterson info@craigsqualityplumbing.com UPHCA CRS Mechanical 14587 S. 790 W., Ste. C-103 Bluffdale, UT 84065 (385) 240-3222 Cleve Smith cleve@crsmechanical.com UPHCA Crusader Water Systems 281 S. Vineyard Rd., #107 Orem, UT 84058 (801) 921-7889 Greg Reyneke greg@crusaderwater.com UPHCA 32 | 2025 Utah Subcontractor Alliance
Crystal Clear Plumbing Professionals Inc. 1751 E. 1200 N. St. George, UT 84770 (435) 656-9013 Jason Pollock crystalclearplumbing@gmail.com UPHCA Custom Comfort Plumbing, Heating & Cooling LLC 1101 W. 850 N. Centerville, UT 84014 (801) 294-5300 office@customcomfortinc.com Ricky L. Luczak rick@customcomfortinc.com UPHCA Dana Farmer danafarmer@icloud.com ASA of Utah UPHCA D & A Bowles Plumbing Corp 12948 S. 6100 W. Herriman, UT 84096 (801) 514-8370 A. Ray Bowles araybowles@gmail.com UPHCA Dan’s Plumbing Inc. 9471 S. Mumford Cir. Sandy, UT 84094 (801) 572-6088 Dan Herman Kathy Herman kathy_herman@hotmail.com UPHCA Dan’s Professional Services 4969 W. 5300 S. Hooper, UT 84315 (801) 791-9561 Daniel Strong dansprofessionalservices@gmail.com UPHCA Dave Passey Plumbing & Heating 9511 S. 1930 W. South Jordan, UT 84095 (801) 254-3658 Dave Passey dkpasseyplumbing@gmail.com UPHCA Dean L Jenkins Plumbing & Heating Co. 964 E. 900 S. Salt Lake City, UT 84105 (801) 355-6710 Mark Jenkins mark@jenkins-plumbing.com Gary Jenkins gary@jenkins-plumbing.com UPHCA Dedicated Plumbing PO Box 280 Hurricane, UT 84737 (435) 632-3419 Ianthius Barlow ianthius@dedicatedplumbingutah.com Aneilia aneilia@dedicatedplumbingutah.com UPHCA Derald T. Smith LC 8268 S. Allen St. Midvale, UT 84047 (801) 253-9606 Travis Dalley plumb@dsplumbing.biz Kurt Smith kurts@live.com UPHCA Desert Plumbing 917 N. 300 W. Hurricane, UT 84737 (435) 635-0227 Melvin Terry desertplumbing@gmail.com UPHCA Directory and Annual Magazine | 33
Discount Plumbing Service Inc. 445 S. 500 E. St. George, UT 84770 discountplumb@hotmail.com Josh Gaines (435) 772-5479 Cindy Gaines (435) 705-1129 UPHCA Durrant & Slate Plumbing Inc. 4171 W. 5800 N. Morgan, UT 84050 (801) 876-6161 durslaplumbing@msn.com Matt Slate Dave Durrant durrantdavid@live.com UPHCA Dwight Gailey Plumbing 4042 S. Hwy. 66 Morgan, UT 84050 (801) 829-3897 Dwight Gailey gaileyplumbing1@gmail.com UPHCA Easy Plumbing & Heating PO Box 1678 West Jordan, UT 84084 (801) 244-0000 Lyle Edwards lyle@easyplumbheat.com UPHCA Eme Mechanical PO Box 227 Roy, UT 84067 (801) 746-2828 Bob Pettipaw bob@emeutah.com Shawn Burnett shawn@emeutah.com Glenn Burke glenn@emeutah.com UPHCA Endeavor Plumbing PO Box 4266 8C13 Wales, UT 84667 endeavorplumbing@gmail.com Sam Chatwin UPHCA Erics Plumbing & Drain PO Box 1284 Spanish Fork, UT 84660 (801) 852-5651 Eric eric@ericsplumbinganddrain.com UPHCA Expert Services dba Expert Plumbing & Heating 1190 N. 1200 W. Orem, UT 84057 (801) 224-8118 James Munson plumbingjim17@yahoo.com Nathan Berg nate@expertservicesutah.com Becky becky@expertplumbingutah.com UPHCA Express Home Services 2124 Orchard Dr. Bountiful, UT 84010 (801) 294-2757 support@callexpress.com Jeremy Anderson UPHCA EZ Plumbing 345 N. 800 E. Payson, UT 84652 (801) 850-7653 ezplumbingservice@gmail.com Jeremy Benedict UPHCA 34 | 2025 Utah Subcontractor Alliance
Ferguson 1422 S. 4450 W. Salt Lake City, UT 84104 Mark Mays (907) 354-8575 mark.mays@ferguson.com Jay Withers (801) 330-1145 jay.withers@ferguson.com UPHCA Fitzpatrick Sales Inc. PO Box 157 West Jordan, UT 84084 (801) 282-0700 Kevin Fitzpatrick (801) 580-9386 kevin@fitzpatricksales.com UPHCA Forge Plumbing 294 E. 230 S. Orem, UT 84058 (801) 857-8266 Ben Jorgensen ben@forge-plumbing.com UPHCA Frandsen Plumbing Inc. 5388 W. Balsa Ave. West Jordan, UT 84081 (801) 706-8203 Boyd Frandsen wmboydfrandsen@gmail.com UPHCA Franklin James 8520 S. 1830 E. Sandy, UT 84093 (801) 558-3142 Mark Evans mark@franklinjames.com UPHCA Front Line Plumbing, Heating & Air 2833 W. 14865 S. Bluffdale, UT 84065 (801) 870-3216 Jarred Roberts frontlineplumbinghvac@gmail.com UPHCA G & S Sales 1641 S. 700 W. Salt Lake City, UT 84104 (801) 972-0659 Clay Smith csmith@gandssales.com UPHCA Gallagher Risk Management Services 6967 S. River Gate Dr., Ste. 200 Midvale, UT 84047 (801) 503-4503 Braxton Andersen (801) 503-4503 braxton_andersen@ajg.com ASA of Utah General Plumbing Contractors Inc. PO Box 1269 Draper, UT 84020 (801) 706-4701 Scott Stowers scott@gpcplumbing.com UPHCA Gleason Tait Marketing Inc. 1173 S. 425 W. Bountiful, UT 84010 (801) 296-0427 Robert Tait bob@gleasontait.com Russ Tait (801) 719-8379 russ@gleasontait.com UPHCA Goff Plumbing 606 S. Daniel Dr. Farmington, UT 84025 (801) 529-7700 Malachi Goff mal.goff@goffplumbing.com UPHCA Gold Stone Concrete Corp 325 W. 100 N. Midway, UT 84049 Karri Stone Steve steve@goldstoneconcretecorp.com ASA of Utah Directory and Annual Magazine | 35
Great Salt Lake Electric Inc. 8540 S. Sandy Pkwy. Sandy, UT 84070 (801) 565-0088 Cody Cummings ccummings@gslelectric.com ASA of Utah Great Western Supply Inc. 2425 S. 3200 W. Salt Lake City, UT 84119 (801) 983-0087 2626 Industrial Dr. Ogden, UT 84401 (801) 621-5412 Mark Jenkins mark@gwsupply.com Jay Jenkins jay@gwsupply.com Glen Jenkins glen@gwsupply.com UPHCA Grow Painting Inc. 4302 W. 8480 S. West Jordan, UT 84088 (801) 282-9699 Dee Grow dee.grow@growpainting.com ASA of Utah Hajoca — Ogden 2688 Commerce Way Ogden, UT 84401 (951) 219-8973 Brett Campbell brett.campbell@hajoca.com UPHCA Hajoca — Salt Lake City 2205 S. 400 W. Salt Lake City, UT 84401 (801) 486-7261 Derrick Stoebe derrick.stoebe@hajoca.com UPHCA Halverson Mechanical 2488 S. 1620 W. Ogden, UT 84401 (801) 621-4762 Dave Halverson dave@halversonmechanical.com ASA of Utah Halverson Mechanical 2488 S. 1620 W. Ogden, UT 84401 (801) 621-4762 Dave Halverson (801) 430-4041 dave@halversonmechanical.com UPHCA Hansen Plumbing 259 N. 1980 E. Spanish Fork, UT 84660 (520) 429-5730 Taylor Church churchplumbingpro@gmail.com UPHCA HD Supply (formally Home Depot Pro) 11218 Lone Peak Pkwy., #103 Draper, UT 84020 (385) 221-1985 Mark Hansen mark.hansen@hdsupply.com Mike Zink (For billing) mike.zink@hdsupply.com UPHCA 36 | 2025 Utah Subcontractor Alliance
Healey Plumbing & Heating 260 W. 500 S. Spanish Fork, UT 84660 (801) 798-3531 Paul E. Healey (801) 420-6832 healeyplumbing79@gmail.com UPHCA Hillcrest Plumbing PO Box 71 Midvale, UT 84047 (801) 651-6398 Justin Devenberg hillcrestplumbing@yahoo.com UPHCA Hinckley Von Pertz 29620 Valle Olvera St. Temecula, CA 92591 (951) 218-1928 Steve Hinckley hvpplbg@aol.com UPHCA HK Plumbing PO Box 95185 Las Vegas, NV 89193 (702) 384-1197 Harry Sullard hkplumbingco@aol.com UPHCA Hobble Creek Plumbing 1742 W. 500 N. Springville, UT 84663 (801) 310-4832 Chad Blackburn chad@ppsplumbing.org Scott Blackburn scott@hobblecreekplumbing.com UPHCA Hollabaugh Brothers & Associates 7769 S. Allen St. Midvale, UT 84047 (801) 383-2491 Alen Frandsen afrandsen@hbarep.com Dustin Blumenthal dblumenthal@hbarep.com UPHCA Hyll Plumbing PO Box 165 Kaysville, UT 84037 (801) 678-9409 Michael Lyford mike@hyllplumbing.com UPHCA Inline Construction 9889 Cambridge Ct. Highland, UT 84003 (801) 787-5830 Ben Blakley inlineconstructionutah@gmail.com UPHCA Intermountain Sales & Marketing Inc. 965 W. 850 S. Woods Cross, UT 84087 (801) 936-0228 Jared Kennard (801) 540-1576 jared@intsales.co ap@intsales.co UPHCA Jack Serdar Plumbing Inc. PO Box 1244 Draper, UT 84020 (801) 561-7771 Bryan Serdar bryser@msn.com Nicolee nicolee@serdarplumbing.com UPHCA Jackson Plumbing & Heating Inc. 2140 W. 580 N. Cedar City, UT 84721 (435) 586-6043 Dennis Williams (435) 590-6043 jacksonplumbing@infowest.com UPHCA Directory and Annual Magazine | 37
Jacobsen Plumbing & Heating PO Box 682804 Park City, UT 84068 (435) 645-7473 jacobsenplumbing@yahoo.com Merlin Jacobsen (801) 560-0182 UPHCA Jerry Hardy 2852 W. 3675 S. West Haven, UT 84401 (801) 510-7084 Jerald C. Hardy jhardy@amnutrition.com UPHCA JH Masonry 416 W. 3900 S. Salt Lake City, UT 84123 (801) 656-7493 Joe Hofheins joe.h@jhmasonry.net ASA of Utah Job Calls/Allied Contractors 618 S. 800 W. Lehi, UT 84043 (801) 548-8991 Adam Loveridge adam@jobcall.com UPHCA K & S Plumbing 7610 Silver Fork Dr. Cottonwood Heights, UT 84121 (801) 944-4316 Kevin Overby ksoverby@gmail.com UPHCA K. Bell Plumbing & Heating Inc. 1676 W. 2100 S. West Haven, UT 84401 (801) 628-6675 Eric Child eric@kbell.biz UPHCA Kamson Plumbing PO Box 73 Fountain Green, UT 84632 (435) 469-0638 Kameron Hanson kamsonplumbing@gmail.com UPHCA Keemer Plumbing 3393 W. 4850 S. Taylorsville, UT 84129 (801) 330-5353 Jeremy Keemer keemerplumbing@gmail.com UPHCA Kelly Pehrson Plumbing Inc. 12688 S. 600 E. Draper, UT 84020 (801) 915-2418 Kelly Pehrson kelly.pehrson@gmail.com UPHCA KK Mechanical PO Box 943 Roy, UT 84067 (801) 820-2500 info@kkmechanical.net David Shelley dshelley@kkmechanical.net Kurtis Keller kask@kkmechanical.net UPHCA KMJ Plumbing 329 E. 6340 S. Murray, UT 84107 (801) 604-1239 kmjplmb@live.com Ken Jones UPHCA Koch Mechanical 2384 S. 3270 W. Salt Lake City, UT 84119 (801) 972-4343 Adam Anderson adam@kochmech.com UPHCA 38 | 2025 Utah Subcontractor Alliance
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