with its attendance of over 34,000 undergraduates. The campus's notable features include the UCCU Center, the Digital Learning Center library, the Hal Wing Track and Field Complex, and the Woodbury School of Business. The Roots of Knowledge stained glass display is located in the Fulton Library on campus. Government The city of Orem is governed by a council-manager system. The mayor and council members are elected and serve part-time, while the city manager is appointed and serves full-time. There are six city council members that serve alongside the mayor. The mayor and city council are elected to four year terms. List of mayors of Orem (years served): B. M. Jolley (1941-1945) J. W. Gillman (1946-1953) Ray E. Loveless (1953) Leland Jarman (1954-1957) Luzell Robbins (1958) V. Emil Hansen (1958-1959) Melbourne D. Wallace (1960-1961) G. Milton Jameson (1962-1965) James E. Mangum (1966-1967) Winston M. Crawford (1968-1973) James E. Mangum (1974-1981) Delance W. Squire (1982-1985) S. Blaine Willes (1986-1991) Joyce Johnson (1991) Stella Welsh (1992-1997) Joseph Nelson (died in office) (1998-1999) Chris Yandow (1999-1999) Jerry C. Washburn (2000-2011) Died on September 26, 2011 after a long battle with cancer. James T. Evans (2011-2014) Richard F. Brunst, Jr. (2014-2021) David A. Young (2022-Current) Economy Orem has a wide variety of stores and businesses. Orem is also home to the oldest mall in Utah County, opened in March 1973. Top employers According to the City's 2019 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report, the top employers in the city are: Company startups Several notable companies started in Orem: Blendtec Bluehost Caldera Fishbowl Inventory Flexsim Mity-Lite Novell (now owned by Micro Focus) Omniture (now owned by Adobe Systems) PowerQuest Wahoo Studios NinjaBee, subdivision of Wahoo Studios WordPerfect (now owned by Corel, was at one time, when first named Satellite Software International [SSI], headquartered in the basement of the Orem City offices) Zuka Juice Sports Orem has been home to a number of professional sports teams in addition to being the home to Utah Valley University's Wolverines athletic teams. The Orem Owlz minor league baseball team, a rookie league affiliate of the Los Angeles Angels, began play in 2005. The Owlz won 5 championships and had more than 90 major league players as part of the team. The Owlz played their home games at UCCU Ballpark on the campus of Utah Valley University. The stadium has a capacity of 5,000 spectators. The Owlz competed in the Pioneer League against