The Richfield Reaper 09 10 14

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Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Volume 126 Number 37 Richfield, Utah ©2014 The Richfield Reaper

Serving south central Utah since 1888

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Chase

FELONIES

FYI

Two arrested after incident in Salina

By David Anderson Associate Editor

9/11 We shall never forget.

Poker Run The Richfield Elks Lodge is set to host an ATV poker run Saturday, Sept. 13, in Richfield.

PAGE 11A

Trucks The 13th annual truck show is scheduled to take place at the Art Robinson Transport Museum in Salina this weekend.

PAGE 14A

Vocab This week’s Reaper vocabulary word is extraterrestrial.

PAGE 14A

Quote

Quote of the week — “This plane was built for your freedom, not your comfort.”

— Daniel Baker PAGE 2A

Suicide Today, Sept. 10, is World Suicide Prevention Day.

Inside

American Profile Special Classified Ads 5B Crossword 12A Happenings 4B Letters to Editor 3A Mini Page 3B Obituaries 6A Opinion 3A Public Notices 8A Sports 4A Television Listings 13A Theater 8A

Weather Check the current five-day forecast at

richfieldreaper.com Date High Low Prec.

Sept. 2 91 45 Sept. 3 89 56 Sept. 4 82 47 Sept. 5 82 46 .03 Sept. 6 91 45 Sept. 7 89 54 Sept. 8 81 58 54 .37 Sept. 9

Water year precipitation to date, 7.97; to the same date last year, 6.12; all of last year, 9.91.

COURTESY

Stacks of bills amounting to approximately $100,000 were turned over to the Sevier County Sheriff’s Office during an investigation of bookkeeping irregularities in the county’s mosquito abatement department.

Charges in the case were filed Monday morning.

Former mosquito abatement director accused of fraud and was selling it,” Curtis said. He said individuals, farms and even other counties purchased pesticides from Johnson.

“He was pocketing the cash,” Curtis said.

Det. Sgt. Allen Pearson led the investigation for the sheriff’s office and said it was a lot of work.

“It was an elaborate, but sloppy scheme,” Pearson said. He said evidence shows that Johnson would ma-

son turned over $100,000 in cash Associate Editor to investigators.

“That part An investigation that has lasted apturned out great proximately a year culminated in the for the county,” filing of 11 criminal charges Monday Pearson said. He morning against John Johnson, forsaid typically in a mer Sevier County mosquito abatetheft/fraud case, ment director. the perpetrator Johnson, 67, Monroe, is facing pays back a toeight felony and three misdemeanor ken amount each John charges stemming from the alleged Johnson month. sale of pesticides belongIn this case, virtually all ing to the county. “... he [Johnson] was taking product the that investigators feel they “About a year ago, can prove in court was Mark Stewart took over as county had bought with public taken will be returned to the new mosquito abatecounty coffers. ment director,” said Sevier money and was selling it.”

As the investigation proCounty Sheriff Nate Curgressed, a discussion with tis. He said that Stewart — Nate Curtis one person would often noticed some irregularities lead to four or five differin the mosquito spraying nipulate the county’s spraying logs to ent people who purchased pesticides logs and missing inventory. show that more pesticide was being from Johnson.

“When he started getting calls used than what actually was, and then “A few were hesitant to talk to us,” from people looking to buy product, selling the excess.

Pearson said. He said those who purhe knew something wasn’t right,” “We received a full confession,” chased chemicals and other supplies Curtis said. Stewart brought the irregfrom Johnson didn’t know that the ularities to the attention of the Sevier Pearson said. He said working with the county attorney’s office, Johnson items were being illegally traded.

County Commission, which in turn was offered a deal in which prison “It was a convenience for them, all involved the sheriff’s office. was taken off the table in exchange they knew was they were getting a “What it turned out to be was he for a confession. good deal,” Pearson said.

[Johnson] was taking product the In addition to the confession, Johncounty had bought with public money CONTINUED PAGE 2A

By David Anderson

Mormon Tabernacle Choir tuned into valley Concert draws 1,700

By Chad Hunt Staff Writer

The world renowned Mormon Tabernacle Choir filled the arena of the Sevier Valley Center with music ranging from religious hymns to Disney tunes and Broadway classics Friday night in Richfield.

A crowd of approximately 1,700 people filled the seats of the arena for the performance, which lasted approximately an hour, and helped continue the yearlong celebration of Richfield’s 150th anniversary.

“It was a real special night,” said Richfield Mayor Dave Ogden. “I could hear them over and over again, and love it just as much every time. It was a wonderful thing for our city, a great part of a real fun year.”

Ogden said he was encouraged by the way the choir and the crowd fed off of each others’ positive energy as the evening progressed. He said his only regret from the evening, is he wished more people would have been in attendance.

“I wish more people had

Salina, U T

SALINA — Two people are in jail after leading police on a car chase and later Eric a foot Pratt pursuit Sept. 2 in the North Sevier area.

The incident began when a Salina Police Department officer stopped a vehicle for speeding through a school zone. When the officer made contact with the male and female occupants, he noticed the smell of marijuana coming from the vehicle.

An additional officer arrived on scene, and a vehicle search was conducted.

During the search, officers found what they believed to be felony drugs and drug paraphernalia, said Salina Police Chief Eric Pratt.

“The female suspect faked a medical condition,” Pratt said. He said in the ensuing confusion, the suspects were able to regain access to and take off in the car.

“The male and female fled the crash on foot in different directions.”

— Eric Pratt “The two officers pursued the vehicle north of Salina onto highway 89 into Sanpete County,” Pratt said. He said the suspects then turned onto State Route 256 and drove into Redmond, where the suspect vehicle crashed into a structure and was disabled.

“The male and female fled the crash on foot in different directions,” Pratt said. “The two pursuing Salina officers chased the male on foot and were able to subdue him with a Taser and take him safely into custody.”

Pratt said one of the officers then pursued the female on foot in the other direction, but she was able to hide. The female suspect remained concealed for several hours as the Sevier County Sheriff’s Office, Utah Highway Patrol — including a helicopter, Gunnison Police Department and deputies from Millard County with tracking dogs joined the search.

CONTINUED PAGE 2A

Accidental shooting CHAD HUNT/RICHFIELD REAPER

Organist Richard Elliott presents a solo rendition of George Gershwin’s “I Got Rhythm” during the Mormon Tabernacle Choir’s performance at the Sevier Valley Center in Richfield Friday evening.

attended, not for financial reasons, but for the fact it’s such an iconic, beautiful choir — it’s a worldwide phenomenon, and they sang songs everyone could identify and love,” Ogden said.

“It was also a real treat with how they identified with our valley throughout the performance, and even had those members of the

choir with a connection to the Sevier Valley stand up.”

More than two dozen members of the choir stood to acknowledge some tie with the area, helping engage the crowd even more than they did through their songs, Ogden said.

“As I walked out, there were ladies wiping tears

from their eyes,” Ogden said. “It was a special evening for them, and for myself, as I’m sure it was for anyone who was there.”

Ogden said he was grateful, not only for the choir, but for those who had the foresight to bring them to town to help the city celebrate its sesquicentennial.

Serving you from one end of the county to the other 55 South State, Salina, UT (435) 529-7459

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Monroe, U T

Third such incident in Richfield in 2014 A 33-year-old man was injured in the third accidental shooting in Richfield since March.

Brandon Stewart, Richfield, was in his garage cleaning a .22 single-shot revolver Thursday at approximately 3 a.m., said Richfield City Police Det. Sgt. Trent Lloyd.

“Basically, there wasn’t a safety on the gun,” Lloyd said. He said the gun fell down and the hammer hit the floor, causing a bullet to go CONTINUED PAGE 2A off.

2A THE RICHFIELD REAPER

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Walking Out of the Darkness

What Do You Think?

The second annual Salt Lake Comic Con drew more than 100,000 people to the Salt Palace Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

People from throughout the state turned out in droves to meet celebrities like Stan Lee, Danny Glover and cast members of “The Big Bang Theory.”

Many came dressed in superhero regalia, also called cosplay, to celebrate pop culture in Utah. The Reaper asked six people to share their thoughts about why they attended the event.

What drew you to the convention?

“Lou Ferrigno is here and he’s the Incredible Hulk and I love the Incredible Hulk.”

— Brandon Chambers

Springville

“Beep. Beep.”

— R2-D2

Tatooine

“I’m here for Cary Elwes.”

— Gavin Wolfe

Springville

“My mom cosplays with me. It’s kind of my thing and it’s fun that she’ll do it with me.”

— Lexi Johnson

Helper

SANDY PHILLIPS/RICHFIELD REAPER

Nearly 200 people take to the streets of Richfield Saturday morning for the inaugural Out of the Darkness community walk for suicide prevention and awareness. More than $2,500 was raised during the event, the proceeds of which go toward research and education programs designed to prevent suicide and save lives. Organizers and participants have expressed a desire to make the walk an annual event — the first Saturday after Labor Day — as well as taking the idea of a community support group into consideration. For more information, contact Renee Ford at (435) 979-6643.

Felonies continued from front page The investigation reached into records dating back as far as 2008, but most of the criminal charges are from the period of 2010 to 2012.

The thefts were not found by annual audits of the county due to normal procedures, in which cash flow and equipment is all accounted for, Pearson said. However, since the majority of the fraud deals with expendable supplies, those items are not generally covered in annual audits.

Charges filed include three counts of theft, two counts communication fraud, forgery, misuse of public money and failure to keep or pay public money, all felonies. The charges also include an additional count of theft, official misconduct and falsification or alteration of a government record, all misdemeanors.

“All of us are extremely disappointed in what this person has allegedly done,” said Gordon Topham, Sevier County commissioner. “It shows that we have to be more vigilant in watching over taxpayers’ resources.”

With charges filed, a formal summons to Sixth District Court is expected later this week. Johnson’s arraignment and trial dates are pending following the summons.

Johnson retired from the position of mosquito abatement director in 2012.

Chase continued from front page At approximately 8:30 p.m., the female suspect was reported by local residents as having been spotted within a few blocks of the vehicle crash site. Officers found her hiding in some bushes in the backyard of a residence, Pratt said. The woman, Ariel Anderson, 27, Moreno Valley, Calif., was taken into custody without incident before being transported to a local hospital for treatment of injuries sustained during the vehicle collision.

The male, William Giorgi, 28, Winchester, Calif., was not injured.

Pratt said charges against the suspects include felony evading and drug possession.

“Salina City is very grateful for the assistance of the Sevier County and Millard County sheriff’s departments, Gunnison PD, as well as to the UHP for their help on the ground and in the air,” Pratt said.

He said the Richfield Communications Center, which dispatches emergency services in the region, did excellent work managing radio traffic and relaying information throughout the incident.

Choir “Just showing and selling some art.”

— Dan DeMille Richfield

“I haven’t been to a con since 2001, so I really wanted to go and I really love cosplaying.”

— Chelsey Aldridge

Richfield

continued from front page “I came in after all these things had been planned, so I have to tip my hat to the past mayor, Brad Ramsay, and the committee who got the ball rolling on all of these things more than a year ago,” Ogden said.

SVC director Joe Anderson said though the turnout was a little shy of what the choir and the city were planning, he felt it was good.

“It’s hard to predict exactly how many people will come to a show,” Anderson said. “All things considered, it was a worthwhile performance.”

Shooting continued from front page The bullet went through Stewart’s right thigh and into his left, Lloyd said. Stewart was treated for the injuries at Sevier Valley Medical Center and released the same day.

The first accidental shooting this year occurred March 18 on Richfield’s Main Street when a 9-year-old was accidentally shot by a cousin while riding in a vehicle.

The second also occurred on Richfield’s Main Street. It resulted in a 34-year-old Sigurd man being injured when a gun fell out of the cab of a pickup and went off May 31.

Bombing run, making memories B-25 proves to be a well Maid piece of aviation history

By David Anderson Associate Editor

It’s not often that one can actually reach out and touch a piece of history.

For Circleville resident George Whittaker, the opportunity to touch history also included climbing up inside of it, and reliving something he hasn’t experienced for more than 60 years.

During World War II, Whittaker, who turns 92 in October, was in the U.S. Army. From 1942 to 1946, he was a motor transportation noncommissioned officer and served in the reconnaissance and intelligence platoon of Headquarters Company 334 Infantry.

During his time in the service, he participated in the Battle of the Bulge.

Following the war, Whittaker took a course where he learned how to work on bombers.

“We were allowed to taxi them out to the end of the runway and back,” Whittaker said. He said during the class, he wasn’t ever allowed to fly in one of the bombers.

However, his chance to fly in a WWII bomber came Monday when he rode seated behind the pilot of the Maid in the Shade, a B-25. The B-25 is perhaps best known for its role in the Tokyo Raid following the attack on Pearl Harbor.

“We were always glad to see them overhead,” Whittaker said.

As the plane cut through the sky above Richfield, Whittaker gave the thumbs up sign and a big smile. The noise generated by the aircraft’s twin engines, each producing 1,700 horsepower, drowned out any verbal exchanges.

“This plane was built for your freedom, not your comfort,” said Col. Daniel Baker, part of the Commemorative Air Force crew.

The half hour flight gave passengers a taste of what it would have been like to fly over the Pacific or European theaters of the world’s largest conflict.

DAVID ANDERSON/RICHFIELD REAPER

The view of Sevier Valley as taken from the bombardier’s seat of a B-25 flying overhead Monday afternoon.

The plane is in the area as part of the grand opening celebration for the Richfield Regional Airport.

B-25s flew over Japan and Germany during the war.

The Maid in the Shade specifically flew 15 missions against Germany, bombing railways and other pieces of infrastructure needed by the Axis powers.

“She’s a veteran,” said Col. Russ Gilmore, the pilot of Monday’s excursion.

He pointed out three different bullet holes that had been repaired, the result of German efforts to stop Maid from delivering her payload.

“This plane was built for your freedom, not your comfort.”

— Daniel Baker Gilmore showed the bomb bay doors where people had signed the aircraft, including one man who actually flew in it as a tail gunner during the war. Other notable signatures included two of the men involved in the Tokyo Raid, and three women who helped build B-25s. Two of the “Rosie the Riveter” signatures are from women who helped build Maid at a plant in Kansas City, Kan. “This plane was designed for low level missions,” Gilmore said. He said during one of the Maid’s

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bombing runs, she was the only one of four bombers to return to base.

“George is the reason we do this,” Gilmore said.

He said the sacrifice of veterans during WWII was immense, and that many people who piloted planes like the B-25 never returned home.

“The plane is a tool to reach out, especially to young people and let them learn about history and the sacrifice veterans made for them,” Gilmore said.

Maid is set to be on display at the Richfield Regional Airport throughout the weekend.

The display is scheduled to be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., each day.

The CAF is selling rides on the B-25 as a way to raise money for the nonprofit organization. Flights range from $395 to $650. Cockpit tours are also being offered for a $5 donation, with all money going toward helping the CAF keep its squadron of historic planes preserved for future generations. The CAF also brought the B17G Sentimental Journey to Richfield in 2007.

A fly-in and open house are also slated for Saturday, Sept. 13, as a way to celebrate the grand opening of Richfield’s refurbished airport.

For more information, log onto azcaf.org.

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THE RICHFIELD REAPER 3A

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

OPINION

Letters to the Editor The Reaper welcomes opinions from its readers concerning any subject pertinent to southern Utah.

Letters are limited to a maximum of 400 words. Anything, which is of a libelous nature or includes defamation of character, will not be considered for publication. We request good judgement and letters that are to the point, with a maximum of one letter per month. Letters must be signed by the author only, and include his or her name, address and telephone number. Name and place of residence will be published with the letter. Deadline for letters to the editor is Friday at noon.

Destroying it for all of us As many in Richfield and the surrounding area, I am an avid shooter and a range has been provided for our use by some local supporters, but there are some in a minority that are destroying this for all of us.

The rifle range is clearly marked no shotguns, yet this minority, with no consideration for others, takes their shotguns and

blow big holes in target boards, so much so they blow them right off the surrounding supports.

I have yet to witness this firsthand, but when I do, there will be no hesitation in turning them over to the authorities, and I ask that anyone witnessing such an act do the same. This can be done with anonymity.

The ones doing this,

be it teens or adults, are thoughtless individuals that should be barred from using the range. They could care less about you and I — one more reason to turn them in.

Last point, there is a shotgun range down the road, so if an excuse is offered up such as “we have no place,” it is just that — an excuse.

Dennis McDougle Richfield

What is next boys?

Make the jamboree a great experience It’s a story too often told in the world of customer service.

A family goes out to dinner, and one of the dishes served has a problem. Rather than do whatever it takes to make the customer happy, the owner or manager of the restaurant decides that the customer is wrong and refuses to fix the problem.

In the short term, the restaurant makes the full amount, but in the long term it has just cost itself hundreds, or possibly thousands, of dollars. The family it refused to fix things with will never come back, and will forever give the restaurant a negative recommendation.

As the region prepares once again to welcome the participants of the Rocky Mountain Jamboree, it’s important to note how vital customer service is.

The jamboree is a signature event for south central Utah. People have a finite amount of money to spend on vacations, and the riders of the jamboree are choosing to spend it here.

The tourist dollar impact from ATVs and their riders is extremely important, and the best way to make sure it continues is by showing people a good time.

Riders can expect to see a showcase of natural beauty that can be seen from the numerous trails that

will be used during the event.

The jamboree is the result of many people in the community cooperating and volunteering to put on an event that, for many, defines what ATV riding is all about.

Through the years, untold thousands of hours have been spent making the event a reality. The jamboree would not happen if not for the efforts of volunteers, ATV advocacy clubs, BLM and U.S. Forest Service personnel and local governments.

During the jamboree, hundreds of riders from across the United States, as well as from other parts of the world, converge on Sevier County.

It is important that people show the jamboree riders some extra courtesy as they experience this part of the world.

During the week of the jamboree, there is some slack given to ATV riders in city limits. This is a tradition that many riders enjoy, and makes it easier for jamboree participants to travel between gas stations, hotels and trailheads.

Riders need to stick to designated routes and streets, and avoid riding through residential neighborhoods whenever possible.

As always, jamboree participants and guides should drive safely and wear proper equipment — including helmets.

Cruise Control

by David Anderson Agencies including the FBI, CIA and the United States Postal Service were put on high alert last week as hackers broke through encryptions and firewalls to threaten national security.

The secrets stolen were not nuclear launch codes, Pentagon code words or the classified report on what’s really stored in Area 51.

No, the hackers instead broke into the iCloud and stole hundreds of nude pictures of celebrities.

Apparently, every celebrity from Jennifer Lawrence to Keith Richards has taken naked selfies and stored them on “the cloud.”

I’m not really sure how this happens.

I can see how models and movie stars who regularly appear in the buff would have these types of pictures floating around, but who cares. Everyone who wants to see that already has.

But, people who don’t get paid to parade around in their birthday suit? Why do they have these pictures?

Now, all these celebrities are lawyering up and threatening the entire World Wide Web with lawsuits if these embarrassing photos get out.

All are prepping for legal action except for Hugh Jackman for some reason.

I asked the ladies in the office why that might be, and the response was along the lines of “isn’t it obvious?”

Apparently, when you’re Hugh Jackman, naked pictures are not embarrassing.

At this point in my life, I’m pretty sure there are

no naked pictures of me anywhere — not on “the cloud,” not on the Internet and not even in that box of old Polaroids that sits in my garage.

That’s not to say there aren’t embarrassing pictures of me.

My school photos the first two years of high school were so bad, I never even bought a yearbook.

The second two years were not any better, but I at least have the yearbooks to remember the ocular pain they inflict.

Pretty much any picture taken of me with the intention of “mom needs a nice picture of you” is now regrettable. Mom thought my glasses made me look distinguished, or smart, or something. Yet, when I look at those pictures, all I can see is a doofus who was forced to have his picture taken in terrible glasses.

My photo collection seems to document every throbbing zit, out of control cowlick, dopey look and unwise wardrobe choice of my youth. There is, in fact, only one photo from my childhood in which I appear that I actually enjoy looking at — Christmas 1980.

The only reason I like that one, is because I’m holding my newly unwrapped Xwing starship. It was awesome with lights, sounds and wings that moved into attack position!

However, even in that picture I resemble the offspring of Cleetus the slackjawed yokel — my mouth agape and my clothes a reflection of the schlocky

style of Reagan era J.C. Penney.

In fact the photo that appears at the top of this column each week, yeah I don’t like it either. It was taken at 6 a.m., at Fish Lake. The hat makes it appear that I’m covering a nonexistent bald spot, but it’s actually just hiding the fact that I haven’t combed my hair. I’m also pretty sure I didn’t shower before that picture, so I was feeling sticky, stinky and gross when it was taken.

Yet, when it came to finding a picture of me to appear in the newspaper every week, it was the best we could find.

Basically, what I’m saying is that it’s easy to be embarrassed by photos of yourself. Whether the camera was at a downward angle and caught a “few bats in the cave” because you didn’t blow your nose, or the flash made you look like a drunk, or you really thought that MC Hammer’s pants were going to stick around past 1993, everyone has photos they regret.

So, why in the world would anyone take photos of themselves sans clothing? They will get out.

They always get out. If there are nudie pictures of you on your smart phone, tablet computer, laptop, desktop or even your old 35 mm camera, they will eventually leak and you will be embarrassed by them.

That is unless, of course, your name is Hugh Jackman.

Follow David Anderson on Twitter at twitter.com/cruizerdave

Visualize a train. A big train with 100 Pullman cars plus, circling the world loaded with representatives from all the free countries of the globe.

First car of the freedom train is the USA, decked out with American flags, bells and whistles of all manner of the red, white and blue.

Big party inside with all free nations represented and America is right where it should be, number one.

That was before 2009.

Now, see that train in 2016. It only has 16 cars.

Instead of a happy group, they are sad. The last car on the train is the USA. No lights, shades drawn and quiet. No flags, no red, white and blue. Only in small print USO, United States of Obama.

He takes the greatest nation in the world from first to last in just eight years.

We now operate below any Third World country and the takers outnumber the

makers four to one. There is no middle class, only wealthy, poor and destitute.

In the last place car the smartest, most loved, most strategic president we will ever know, is most likely hunkered down with his number one advisers — Soros, Gates and Buffett — asking “What is next boys?”

Think we could sell it?

God bless America.

Jack Richerson Marysvale

Tripping over dollars As a parent and a teacher, I was saddened to see Curtis Benjamin leave the classroom. His departure will be a real loss to the school, district and community. His comments in last week’s editorial struck a chord with me.

During my career in teaching, I have seen too many good teachers leave the classroom. Some go on to administration, a few retire, but many leave because they can no longer afford the long hours, the stress from the constant demands of the politics and the low pay.

As a taxpayer, I am left to wonder why we keep tripping over dollars to try and pick up a dime. It may seem that hiring new teachers and paying low wages saves money.

So far Sevier has been lucky, but when salaries are kept low, districts are often

forced to hire the person that is least qualified and desperate for the job. Such employees have little loyalty to the community and quickly move on when circumstances or pay seems better.

Any business knows that new employees cost the company money until they are trained. When even an experienced teacher is first hired, it takes two or three years to establish that teacher and new program.

If schools trade out teachers every three or four years, about the time a teacher is making an impact, the teacher is gone.

Then it costs more time and money to hire and start the process again.

Utah spends millions to have some of the best university teaching programs in the United States. Unfortunately, half of those that graduate do not remain

in the state. Those that do stay, half quit the profession around the five year mark. To save a dime in salary, Utah spends dollars to train teachers for other states or to train people not to teach.

The state Legislature and districts need to decide where the money is going.

If Utah wants a world-class education system filled with professionals, the state needs to find a way to pay and treat teachers like professionals.

Utah has beaten the old adage, “You get what you pay for.” Utah has even gotten more than what they have been paying for. But, like buying on credit, the bill is starting to come due, and as a parent, teacher and taxpayer, I worry about the debt but fear even more the cost of the interest.

Rodney Hurd Richfield

Comment on this week’s editorial, opinions and letters at www.richfieldreaper.com

SPORTS

4A THE RICHFIELD REAPER

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

CHAD HUNT/RICHFIELD REAPER

Wayne’s Ethan Lee rushes the ball up the middle as a Richfield defender tries to wrap him up Thursday night as the Badgers host the Wildcats in junior varsity action in Bicknell. The game was the second in the history of Wayne’s new gridiron program.

Wayne undertakes historic endeavor

By Chad Hunt Staff Writer

BICKNELL — In its second gridiron endeavor ever, Wayne High School’s junior varsity football program hosted Richfield on its home turf Thursday night in Bicknell.

“It was great to have Richfield support us by coming to play, and they brought a good crowd with them,” said head coach Rick McCartney. “We’ve had many schools and school districts offer support for our first year program and Richfield has certainly been one of those.”

While the Badgers lost the match 19-6 to the more experienced Wildcats, McCartney said Richfield was gracious in its upset.

“The players were great sportsmen, the coaching staff was helpful and supportive,” McCartney said. “Best of all, everyone showed our players a great deal of respect.”

McCartney said he noticed great strides in his first year players — many of whom he said are undertaking their first high school sports

DAVID ANDERSON/RICHFIELD REAPER

activity by being a part of the team.

“Our team has worked very hard and are building a tradition here at Wayne to last a lifetime,” McCartney said. “We believe that if we take care of our homes, take care of school and take care of each other, we are successful and those things the game of football has to offer will be ours to have.”

The forming of the new program comes as Wayne celebrates its centennial anniversary.

In the game, Richfield drew blood first with a 70yard pass in the first quarter to go up 7-0. That score would hold through halftime.

In the third, the ’Cats put up six more points, and then extended their lead to 19-0 with a touchdown early in the fourth. Extra-point attempts

by Richfield on both second half scores failed.

Wayne got on the board in the fourth on a 14-yard run by Ryan Lee. The Badgers’ twopoint attempt was blocked.

For the Badgers, Lee led the charge on the ground attack with 128 rushing

yards, followed by Jaxon Jensen with 47 and Preston Stephenson with 25.

Ethan Lee led the passing game for Wayne with 27 yards, followed by Conner Rees with 19.

On defense, Ryan Lee recorded nine tackles and a sack, followed by Jensen with four tackles. Tavae Pei had three tackles and caused a fumble, which was recovered

by Stephenson, who also had three tackles and a blocked kick.

Richfield’s Evan Jerome led the charge for the ’Cats with 169 passing yards and 71 yards rushing.

Wayne’s prior loss came in an overtime loss at home to Milford. For more on that game, as well as the organization of the program, see page 2C in the Fall Sports 2014 special section included in this week’s Reaper.

Wayne’s next football game is at home against Kanab Thursday, Sept. 18, followed by another home stand against North Sevier, Tuesday, Sept. 23. Both games are slated to kick off at 4 p.m.

Richfield High School’s Matt Griffin receives the ball after a kickoff during Friday night’s homecoming game. The Wildcats took Monticello to task in a 45-12 encounter.

swept Region 20 foe Valley 3-0, taking consecutive sets 25-11, 25-14, 25-9 for the easy win.

Shaylee Gleave led the Lady T-birds with 15 kills, followed

by Paige Jessen with 11. Setter Hannah Bagley had 31 assists in the victory.

South Sevier is scheduled to host its first home match Thursday, Sept. 11, against Enterprise. The Lady T-birds are also set to be at home Sept.

11 as they host Kanab.

Both matches are slated for 7 p.m.

AURORA — The North Sevier High School crosscountry team hosted its rollercoaster run west of Aurora Sept. 3.

The girls ran a tight race against Manti and Emery, but came up with the win.

Allison Wilkins posted a time of 21:12, followed by Ashlin Goble, who finished 29 seconds later.

Andrea Wilkins came in seventh place, followed

by Ashton Smith in eighth.

Cydney Johnson came in 10th place.

Keesha Huntsman, 16th, and Makell Christensen,

’Cats own homecoming game The Wildcats scored at will during the Richfield High School homecoming game Friday night against Monticello.

Richfield bested the Buckaroos 45-12.

The first score came with 8:27 left in the first quarter as Ryder Rippstein capped a Richfield drive with a one-yard pounce into the end zone. Mason Torgersen booted in the extra point.

The next ’Cat drive began near the end of the first period as Jensen Magleby and Rippstein both took turns shuttling the ball forward.

Magleby dove in from three yards out for a TD with 11:28 to go in the second period.

Richfield’s Torgersen snapped up the ball after a Monticello fumble during the next series. The play set Richfield up 28 yards from

the pay dirt, which Magleby got on his shoes three plays later. He snagged a pass from Brandon Willardson for a 19-yard scoring play with 9:44 left in the half. Trevor Gentry pulled down another Willardson lob for the 2-point conversion, giving Richfield a 21-0 edge.

Monticello was able to slip past Richfield’s defense with 5:35 left in the half, with a 65yard pass play from Makade Maloy to Andrew Torres.

Magleby scooped up a blocked punt on Monticello’s next series, setting Richfield up 20 yards out. Payton Hafen marched the ball in with 2:26 in the half for a 28-6 Richfield advantage, which is where the score stood at halftime.

Rippstein pinched an interception with 8:56 left in the third stanza and ran it in 25 yards for another Richfield score. Monticello fumbled the ball on the

kickoff return, giving Richfield the ball on the 42yard line.

Evan Jerome and Mason Holdaway took turns carrying the ball, with Holdaway scoring on a 5-yard jaunt, moving the ’Cats’ edge to 42-6.

Richfield would score once more in the game as the final drive of the third quarter stalled approximately 20 yards from TD territory.

That’s when Torgersen kicked in a 40-yard field goal, pushing the gap to 45-6.

Monticello was able to scrape its way back into the end zone with 1:05 left in the game, but it wasn’t enough to overcome Richfield’s overwhelming lead.

The ’Cats are now set to hit the road for three games, starting with Emery Friday, Sept. 12, at 7 p.m. Following that, Richfield is slated to travel to Canyon View and North Sanpete.

18th, rounded out the Wolf Women’s top seven.

An extremely tight pack of Manti boys secured the team win, with five of the top six spots. Manti won the meet with 18 points, followed by North Sevier at 56. Emery and South Sevier finished in third with 85 points each.

North Sevier’s Trevor Okerlund was the only person to break into Manti’s herd, finishing third with a time of 19:07.

Logan Chamberlain came in eighth place for the Wolves. Dillon Torgerson, Tylen Nelson and Ben Porras

finished 14th through 16th, respectively.

Marcus Fielding, 22nd, and Judd Crane, 27th, rounded out North Sevier’ top seven boys.

South Sevier’s Jared Grant came in ninth place, followed closely by teammate David Parker. Clayton Horton finished in 13th place for the Rams.

Andy Johnson and Devan Wilson claimed the 39th and 40th positions for South Sevier.

Treven Heath, 49th, and Porter Obray, 51st, rounded out South Sevier’s top seven.

In addition to the high school cross-country meet, North Sevier also hosts races for middle school and elementary school students.

The middle school run covers 1.8 miles. Brandt Williams won the race with a time of 12:30. He was followed by Mayci Torgerson, Denim Torgerson, Kenzie Jones and Dahlance Smith.

The elementary event is a 1-mile run, which Slade Mickelsen won. Dayson Torgerson, Avery Smith, Keagan Boyce and Reilly Burr followed.

The North Sevier High School girls’ cross-country team started out its season with a win at the Red Rock Invitational in Moab, while the boys finished in fourth place.

The meet was hosted Aug. 27.

“All of our region teams were there as well as North Sanpete and Carbon,” said coach Barry Smith. “Our girls sent a message that they are the team to beat in our region and the boys team showed that they are also in striking distance for the region trophy.”

Ashlin Goble won the individual title with a time of 20:05. Allison Wilkins finished in fourth place, followed by Peyton Torgerson in 10th place, Cydney Johnson in 12th and Ashton Smith in 16th.

Trevor Okerlund led the Wolves with a sixth place finish at the invitational.

Logan Chamberlain finished in 12th position for North Sevier. Ben Porras, 22nd; Tylen Nelson, 28th; and Marcus Fielding, 32nd, also contributed to North Sevier’s score.

By David Anderson Associate Editor

Lady Rams survive North Sevier hosts and wins meet Thunderbird surge JUNCTION — South Sevier’s volleyball team escaped a road match against Piute, coming away with a 3-2 victory Thursday in Junction.

The Lady Rams built up a 2-0 lead to start, taking the first sets 25-18 and 26-24. The Lady Thunderbirds responded by stealing the next pair — 25-19, 25-16 — to force a fifth and deciding set.

The hard-earned win went to South Sevier 15-11 as the Lady Rams beat the Lady T-birds for the first time since 2011.

The evening prior, Piute

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THE RICHFIELD REAPER 5A

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

CHAD HUNT/RICHFIELD REAPER

South Sevier’s Avery Healey, left, Trevor Jones and Taylor Oldroyd try to take down a San Juan receiver Friday night in Monroe. The Rams struggled with the Broncos who ran away with a 47-0 upset.

Rams can’t contain Broncos MONROE — Not even a half-hour lightning delay could help South Sevier get on track as they fell 47-0 to San Juan in football action Friday in Monroe.

The Rams fell behind 14-0 in the opening period, and with approximately twominutes remaining, thunder and lightning followed by a cloudburst put the game on hold for about 30 minutes.

The intermission may have slowed the Broncos’ assault, as they found pay dirt only once more before halftime.

The Rams’ struggles only worsened in the second half as insult was added upon by injury as Cooper Roundy, Trevor Jones and Alex Baker all left the action after being hurt. The absences tested the Rams’ depth, which Coach Weston Zabriskie said prior to the season was lacking.

Despite the losses, the Rams found a way to contend with the Broncos, finding strength in the ground game of Avery Healey, who piled on 54 yards on 15 carries, while Jones recorded 30 yards on the

The rush

ground before going out. He also went 4-12 in the air for 21 yards and an interception.

After Jones went out, Buddy Gardner took over as quarterback, going 0-1 as he tossed an interception. He also ran for 1 yard, but was elected the team’s offensive player of the game for stepping into a tough role in a tough game.

This week, the Rams are looking to shake off the loss as they hit the road to play Grand in Moab Friday, Sept. 12, at 7 p.m.

CHAD HUNT/RICHFIELD REAPER

South Sevier’s Shania Young, left, heads the ball away from North Sevier defender Kaili Ogden as the Lady Wolves host the Lady Rams Thursday in Salina. Young scored in the second half to help lift South Sevier to the win.

Lady Rams outshoot Lady Wolves

SALINA — South Sevier pounced on North Sevier as the two non-region rivals took to the soccer field Thursday afternoon in Salina.

The Lady Rams took an early 2-1 lead in the first half, and were then able to extend their lead over host North Sevier in the second stanza.

For the Lady Rams, Kortnie Lee led with two goals, followed by Shania Young and Morgan Stevens with one apiece.

The loss for the Lady Wolves came after an earlier

tie with Richfield Sept. 2 in Salina.

After dueling to a 1-1 tie in the first, both teams remained even at 2-all after regulation. After two overtime periods neither team was able to find the net again, and the match was called at a 2-2 tie.

Taylor Christensen booted in both goals for North Sevier.

Upcoming for the Lady Wolves is a home match against Grand Thursday, Sept.

11, followed by an away game Tuesday, Sept. 16,

against American Leadership Academy in Spanish Fork.

South Sevier’s win came on the heels of a shutout loss to Carbon Sept. 2.

The Lady Rams fell behind 2-0 in the first half, and were never able to recover as the Lady Dinos hung on for the 2-0 win.

For the Lady Rams, upcoming is a home match against Delta, Sept. 11, followed by a road game in Parowan Sept. 16.

All matches are set to start at 4 p.m.

A prescribed fire is burning in the area adjacent to the Monroe Meadows mountain community, according to information released by the Richfield Ranger District of Fishlake National Forest.

Located near Bindley Flat on Monroe Mountain, the project encompasses only United States Forest Service administered lands and covers an area of approximately 308 acres.

The prescribed fire in these units is needed to consume the activity fuels generated from a clear cutting, according to Jill Ivie, range technician for Central Utah Interagency Fire.

The fire is being used to remove large piles left from

of removing up to 90 percent of the fuels on the ground.

In addition to reducing the existing wildfire potential, the project is also designed to help spur aspen regeneration in the area.

The burn is being conducted to reduce wildfire hazard, while restoring fireadaptive ecosystems, Ivie said. She said the prescribed fire would also enhance public safety in the event of a future wildfire in the area.

Saturday, fire personnel reported successfully burning 65 acres. Sunday and Monday crews continued to burn between Hunt’s Lake and Monroe Meadows, taking up approximately 100 acres, Ivie said.

“The plan was to burn an additional 25-50 acres if weather cooperated,” Ivie said Monday evening. She said with the heavy rain that hit the region, the acreage may not have burned.

Lady Wolves nipped by Prescribed fire under way near Monroe Milford MONROE MEADOWS — the clear cutting with the goal The fire was ignited Friday.

SALINA — North Sevier’s volleyball team fell short as they lost 3-2 to the Lady Tigers in Milford Sept. 2.

The Lady Wolves started with an early 2-0 lead, taking the sets 25-12, 25-21.

With Milford on the ropes, North Sevier slowed as the Lady Tigers scored wins in the next two — 25-21, 25-14 — to force the tiebreaker.

Milford swept up the upset at home in a thrilling fifth and deciding set which ended with the Lady Tigers on top 17-15 to topple the Lady Wolves’ early lead.

North Sevier will look to get back on track this week as they play Wasatch Academy in Mount Pleasant Thursday, Sept. 11, at 7 p.m.

Cove View Ladies Golf

DAVID ANDERSON/RICHFIELD REAPER

Cove View Ladies Golf hosted its club championship, which had 19 members present, Sept. 6.

Gross winners included Chris Myers, first place; Gloria Robertson, second; Jessie Waybrant, third; and Peggy Roberts, fourth.

Net winners included Kristie Whitaker, first place; Pam Rocheford, second; Lorraine Gregerson, third; and Linda Deuel and Joann Olds, tied, fourth.

Low putt winners included Robertson, Rocheford and Lynda Hatch.

The Sept. 2 game, which had 15 members present, was low gross.

First place winners included Myers, “A” flight; Karren Glover and Rocheford, “B” flight; and Hatch “C” flight.

Second place winners included Lila Billings and Peggy Harrison, “A” flight; and Olds, “B” flight.

Long drive winners included Myers, “A” flight; Leighann Wheeler, “B” flight; and Hatch, “C” flight. Myers was closest to the pin, Valerie Conner had a chip in on hole 3, and Roberts had chip ins on 5 and 8.

North Sevier High School’s Makay Peterson carries the ball in this archive photo. Grand defeated North Sevier in a 42-0 shutout Friday night in Salina. The Wolves’ next game is on the road against San Juan Friday, Sept. 12.

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OBITUARIES

6A THE RICHFIELD REAPER

Dean Brown Dean Thales Brown, 72, passed away unexpectedly, Sept. 3, 2014, in Beaver.

He was born June 14, 1942, in Provo, to Thales C and Edna Wiscombe Brown.

He had a strong pioneer heritage in the Mapleton and Springville areas. His family moved to Parowan in 1944.

Dean loved life in his beloved small town. As a young child Dean had rheumatic fever and was sick for almost an entire year. He excelled in athletics and played for one of the best Parowan High School basketball teams ever.

Dean was blessed with a great memory and could recall information readily. He loved to jitterbug and dance at the high school dances. He was actively involved with the FFA program and livestock shows showing cattle and pigs. He hunted almost everything with his dad.

Dean graduated from Parowan High School in 1960 and that fall briefly attended Utah State. He served an LDS mission in the New England states. He thought Portland, Maine, was the coldest place on earth. He admired greatly his mission president, Truman G Madsen.

Dean graduated from College of Southern Utah — SUU — with a political science and economics degree.

It was there that he met his eternal sweetheart, Marilyn Roberts from Beaver. They were married in the St. George LDS temple June 3, 1966. He adored her and she him.

Dean proudly served his country in Vietnam, U.S. Army, Intelligence Division.

He returned home in July 1968, when his wife had a car accident and was in the hospital for five months with a broken neck.

Dean and Marilyn moved to Beaver in 1969. He grew to love his adopted small town and there raised his four children.

Dean taught school at Beaver High School for 33 years — his favorite subjects were history, driver’s ed, and special ed. He loved his association with all students and staff. He influenced 100s of students for good. He loved the Old Beaver High School and the cherished memories he made there. He thoroughly enjoyed a good game of chess with students and friends. He could quote the year of any BHS graduate that he ever taught. He bled “Beaver Blue” through and through.

Dean enjoyed coaching his sons in Beaver youth basketball.

Deer hunting and deer camp up to South Creek or Cottonwood/ Mineral (Paragonah) with his boys was a favorite pastime. He looked forward to the Labor Day celebration in Parowan each year.

He enjoyed traveling, Chuck-A-Rama, the Bar J Wranglers, and following the many activities of his children and grandchildren, especially their sporting events. He loved to study the Old Spanish Trail

Janice Petty

and always wanted to write a book about it. He was always the jokester and enjoyed doing his “coin trick.” He talked to everyone, anywhere.

He was an active member of the LDS church where he enjoyed teaching the gospel. He loved the Beaver 1st ward and its people. Thanks to his special home teachers, Pat Yardley and Allen Rust. He played church basketball back in the day and enjoyed it very much.

Dean instilled in his children the value of hard work, integrity, responsibility, and traditions.

He helped start a lawn mowing business with his sons and cut many loads of firewood.

Brown’s Mowing Service is still in business today with the grandkids keeping it going. He enjoyed time with his family in the Beaver Mountains and at the cabin in Merchant Valley.

Dean and Marilyn built a beautiful, new home in the spring of 2013 in their “backyard.” He enjoyed their time together there making memories, albeit short lived.

He was excited he finally had a garage.

Dean is survived by his wife, Marilyn, and four children, Gary (Kristina) Brown; Bonnie (Troy) Fails, all Beaver; Jason (Lesa) Brown, Monroe; and Kevin (Kimberly) Brown, Syracuse; his parents, Thales and Edna Brown, Parowan; brother, James and Shelley Brown, Beaver; and 13 precious grandchildren; Dean’s in-laws, LuWana Hess, Carma Ainsworth, Eileen Sherratt, Jessie Roberts, Drexel Roberts and Gordon and Janice Roberts.

He is preceded in death by his sister, Phyllis Blake (Wes) in May 2014; and in-laws, Leonard and Wanda Roberts; brothers-inlaw, Lee Hess, Roy Ainsworth, Garth Sherratt, Sheldon Roberts and Floyd Roberts.

Funeral services were held Sept. 8, at the Beaver LDS 1st ward chapel.

Interment was in the Mountain View Cemetery in Beaver.

Funeral directors, Southern Utah Mortuary.

Online guest book at sumortuary.com.

Dad, we love you.

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Janice Marie Petty, 81 of Idaho Falls, Idaho, passed away Aug. 25, 2014, in Idaho Falls.

She was born Feb. 21, 1933, in Elsinore, the daughter of Irwin and Marie Larson. She had seven brothers and three sisters.

She attended Richfield High School.

She married William Atwood. He passed away.

She married Kent Petty and he passed away.

She worked for the Federal Reserve Bank in Los Angeles and Salt Lake City as a night supervisor, retiring at age 65.

Janice was the mother of three sons, five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

She was very active, loved gardening and reading.

Being with her family and cooking fantastic meals was a passion of hers.

Janice was a great woman, loving, caring and always there for you. She will be greatly missed.

Janice is survived by her sons, Jeff (Sue) and Duke (Tami); brothers, Morgan

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Don Tuft

(Kaye) and James; and a sister, Joan (Don).

She was preceded in death by a son, Rod Atwood; and her siblings, Marjorie Winget, Dean Larson, Scott Larson, Tom Larson, Newell Larson, Joseph Larson, and Joyce Roberts.

Private family services will be held at a later date.

Online guest book at coltrinmortuary.com.

Ethel Jackson CAINEVILLE — Our kind and loving mother, grandmother, greatgrandmother and friend, Ethel Batty Jackson, age 90, passed away Sept. 1, 2014, in Richfield.

She was born Jan. 17, 1924, in Toquerville, a daughter of George Isaac and Nellie Sylvester Batty.

She married Leo Doyle “Dee” Jackson Jr., July 15, 1942, in the St. George LDS temple. Dee passed away Oct. 11, 1995.

After their marriage, Dee and Ethel moved to Loa, where they lived until 1962 when they moved to Caineville. Ethel enjoyed gardening, raising tomatoes and melons. She quilted tricot quilts, which she gave to many of her family members.

She was an active member of the LDS church, serving as a primary teacher and secretary in the Relief Society, which she did for many, many years and thoroughly loved it. Ethel and Dee served a full time mission to Raleigh, N.C. She volunteered at the Hanksville Elementary School for over 20 years. She was the recipient of the Silver Bowl Award for her many years of service. She was an avid Utah Jazz fan and loved “her boy” John Stockton. Go Jazz.

Dee was an avid fly fisherman and Ethel enjoyed cooking the fish he caught.

Their home was always open to everyone and anyone. She loved giving and getting hugs.

“Hugs to everyone.”

Ethel is survived by her children, Terry and Jill Jackson, Bicknell; Deena J. and Stanley Alvey; Joyce J. and George Peterson; Cindy J. and Jack Wilkins, all Hanksville; John D. and Kim Jackson; George and Mary Jean Jackson, all Caineville; 35 grandchildren, 96 greatgrandchildren and 11 greatgreat-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her parents; two grandsons, Stanley Alvey Jr. and Tony Peterson; a greatgrandson, Joshua Lester; and nine siblings, Claude Batty, Casper Batty, Georgina Batty, Cecil Batty, Gladys Skewers, Allie Batty, Nelleen McBride, Sylvia Hunt and Joe Batty.

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Funeral services took place Sept. 6, in the Hanksville LDS ward chapel, with Bishop Curtis Whipple officiating and conducting.

Compassionate services were provided by the Hanksville LDS ward Relief Society.

A family prayer was shared by Terry Jackson (son) and the invocation was given

by Jack Wilkins (son-in-law).

Prelude and postlude music was performed by Lisa Wells.

Musical selections included “Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing,” performed by John and Loni Wells, Joseph Lester, Amanda Lester, Braydon Wilkins and JoDee Sharp (grandchildren); “Families Can Be Together Forever,” by great-grandchildren; both accompanied by Betsy Wells (granddaughter); and congregational hymn “I Know That My Redeemer Lives;” accompanied by Lisa Wells, with Betsy Wells, chorister.

A tribute was shared

by Connie Foutz (granddaughter) with speaker, Bishop John Jackson (son).

Remarks were given

by Curtis Whipple and the benediction was offered by Bishop George Peterson (sonin-law).

Pallbearers included Terry Jackson, John D. Jackson, N. George Jackson, Stan Alvey, George Peterson and Jacks Wilkins.

Honorary pallbearers included Kirk Jackson, Duke Alvey, Stoney Jackson, Tony Jackson, Jason Jackson, Bradley Jackson, Don Foutz, John Peterson and Braydon Wilkins.

Interment was in the Caineville Cemetery.

The dedicatory prayer was provided by George Jackson (son).

Funeral directors, Springer Turner Funeral Home, Richfield and Salina.

Online guest book at springerturner.com.

Dr. Don Leonard Tuft, DDS, 82, died Saturday, Sept.

6, 2014, in Brigham City.

He was born Oct. 27, 1931, in Escalante, to Leonard N. and Bernice Shurtz Tuft.

Don graduated from South Sevier High School, Branch Agricultural College, Utah State University, and served in the U.S. Air Force prior to attending the University of Washington Dental School, graduating in 1959. He practiced dentistry in Seattle and Brigham City, where he retired in 2000.

Don married Joan Larson in the Manti LDS temple in 1953. He was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in many callings including bishop, counselor, and stake high council. He served with his wife in the California San Francisco Mission and was an ordinance worker in the Ogden LDS temple.

Surviving are his wife, Joan; children, Jan (Nathan), Brian (Pamela), Diane (Kirk), Karen; 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; one brother, Carl Tuft; and a sister, Arlene Lawrence.

Don was preceded in death by his parents and sister, Helen Webster.

The family wishes to

thank many friends and caregivers for their kind and compassionate care. A special thanks to HCNU Hospice and Willow Glen Health & Rehab.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, Sept. 13, at 11 a.m., in the Brigham City LDS 13th ward chapel, 25 North 300 East, with a viewing from 9 to 10:30 a.m. prior to the services.

Interment will be in the Brigham City Cemetery.

Funeral director, Myers Mortuary.

Online guest book at myers-mortuary.com.

Jack Green Jack Green, 89, passed away quietly at his home in Palos Verdes Estates, Calif., Sept. 5, 2014.

Jack was born in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., June 19, 1925, to Louis and Marie Harris Green.

He married Renee Jean Utley, Sept. 21, 1952, in Joseph. She preceded him in death, Nov. 19, 2011.

Jack served his country in the United States Army from 1943 to 1946. He met Renee at Big Rock Candy Mountain, in Sevier County, where Renee was working and Jack was doing fieldwork for his PhD in geology for Columbia University. Shortly after their marriage they moved to California where they spent their 59 years of married life.

Jack had a long and successful career as a geologist, working 17 years in aerospace and then spending the following 42 years as a professor in the Department of Geological Sciences at California State University, Long Beach.

During his career he had the opportunity to travel the world, presenting his research and publications at conferences and visiting many of the geological

wonders of the world, especially those related to volcanism, his lifelong expertise.

In addition to his passion for his work, he also had a passion for fine dining and loved finding new and exquisite dining experiences.

Jack is survived by his children, Kathy Dawson, Oceanside, Calif.; Jeffrey Green; Teresa Green, both San Pedro, Calif.; Nathaniel Green, Buda, Texas; Terrence Green, Huntington Beach, Calif.; and Ronald Green, Marysvale; 12 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; brother, Harry Green, Virginia Beach, Va. He is also preceded in death by his parents.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, Sept. 13, at noon, in the Magleby Mortuary Chapel, 50 South 100 West, Richfield, where friends may call from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Interment will be in the Joseph Cemetery with military rites accorded by the Utah Honor Guard.

Funeral directors, Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti.

Online guest book at maglebymortuary.com.

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THE RICHFIELD REAPER 7A

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Kristjana High

Robert Sorenson ANNABELLA — Robert Farrell Sorenson, 77, cherished husband, father, grandfather, greatgrandfather, and brother, died peacefully at his home in Annabella, Sept. 8, 2014.

His loving wife and children were at his bedside.

He was born Feb. 17, 1937, in Glenwood, to Farrell Evan and Rosamond B. Gribble Sorenson.

He married his beloved Patricia Maud Hanchett, May 23, 1959, in the Manti LDS temple.

Robert graduated from Richfield High School and from Utah State University with a degree in art education and a minor in zoology. He taught school in the Granite School District and was hired by the district to co-author a book, “Teaching Art in the Granite School District.”

In 1974 Robert received an opportunity to teach in Richfield for Sevier School District, so he moved his family back to Annabella.

He had teaching experience with grades six-12 and adult education. After his retirement he worked at his son’s dental lab.

Robert was an accomplished wildlife artist, placing in the top 10 in the Federal Duck Stamp contest.

Robert was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He loved serving the people as bishop of the

Annabella LDS 1st ward. He served faithfully in his other ward and stake callings.

Robert loved his family and they loved him. He was a source of great spiritual strength to his family. He loved spending time with them and going to their activities. He enjoyed hunting and fishing with family and friends. He and his wife loved camping and riding their ATV together.

His greatest joy came from his family and doing the work of Jesus Christ.

He is survived by his wife, Patricia; children, Daniel Robert (Zanette) Sorenson; Lana (Darren) Barney; 10 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; sisters, Shirley Ann (Kent) Charlesworth and Emma Lee (Larry) Meyers.

Preceded in death by his parents; daughter, Becky Ann Sorenson; and greatgrandchildren, Madison Stubbs and Ashton Sondrup.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, Sept. 13, at 11 a.m., in the Annabella LDS 1st ward chapel. Friends may call Friday, Sept. 12, from 6 to 8 p.m., at the Magleby Mortuary, and Saturday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the ward chapel in Annabella.

Interment will be in the Annabella City Cemetery.

Funeral directors, Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti.

Online guest book at maglebymortuary.com.

William Smith William “Bill” Richard Smith, Glenwood, age 89, passed away Sept. 9 in Payson.

He was born June 13, 1925, in Canandaigua, New York.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Friday, Sept.

12, at the Magleby Mortuary in Richfield, where visitors may call Thursday, Sept. 11,

from 6 to 8 p.m., and Friday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., at the mortuary.

Interment will be in Richfield City Cemetery with military rites.

Funeral directors, Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti.

Online guest book at maglebymortuary.com.

Mary Curtis AURORA — Mary Emily Hunt Curtis, age 97, of Aurora, passed away and returned to loved ones Sept. 2, 2014, in Richfield.

She was the seventh child and fifth daughter born to Edward Moroni and Candace Jeanette Brown Hunt Thursday, July 19, 1917, in the small town of Cedarview, Duchesne County. Mary was named after her maternal grandmother, Mary Ann Maranda Hyatt, and paternal grandmother, Emily Casto. She was thankful to be one of 12 children.

Mary met her husband, Herald Lero Curtis in March of 1934. Their marriage took place in the Salt Lake LDS temple Sept. 16, 1935. Herald passed away June 15, 1994.

Mary was an active member and taught and participated in many of the organizations of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints, served two missions at the Family History Center in Richfield; director of the Salina, Utah, Senior Citizens; member of Daughters of Utah Pioneers and other civic organizations.

Raising 10 children kept life busy. As matriarch she was devoted not only to her immediate family, but her extended family and all she met, as well. She worked diligently for her family, and enjoyed genealogy, scrapbooking, gardening and sewing.

Mary is survived by her children, LaMoine “Curt” (Carmen) Curtis, Phoenix; Ronald Curtis, Monroe; Glade (Irene) Curtis; Juanna (Jimmy) Frisby, all St. George; Valene Hagen, Salt Lake City; (April) Curtis, Enoch; Sherron (Jim) Coult, Aurora; Carol (Nils) Slack, Page, Ariz.; Alan (Julie) Curtis, Richfield; MaryLee Dalley, South Jordan; 36 grandchildren; 72 greatgrandchildren; 18 great-greatgrandchildren; and a brother, Richard Hunt, Preston, Idaho.

She was preceded by death by her parents, Candace and Edward Hunt; 10 siblings, Dalton,

Elva, Reita, George, Amy, Jean, Ardell, Joseph, Dortha and Ruth; son, Neal Curtis; daughter-inlaw, Lynda Curtis; sons-in-law, Ron Hagen and Dennis Dalley; and three grandchildren, Tony, Carrie and Rebecca.

Funeral services took place Sept. 8, in the Aurora LDS 1st ward chapel, with Bishop Kendall Hales officiating and conducting.

Compassionate services were provided by the Aurora LDS 1st ward Relief Society.

A family prayer was shared

by LaMoine “Curt” Curtis (son) and the invocation was given by Valene Hagen (daughter).

Prelude and postlude music was performed by Billie Lou Johnson.

Musical selections included “Oh Holy Words Of Truth And Love,” performed by the Alan Curtis family (son); “Wanted On The Other Side,” by children of the late Neal Curtis (son); and “How Great Thou Art,” by Nils Slack (son-in-law), all accompanied

by Billie Lou Johnson.

Tributes were shared by Juanna Frisby (daughter) and Beverly Hansen (DUP), and speakers included Glade Curtis (son) and Ward Forsyth (neighbor).

Remarks were given

by Kendall Hales and the benediction was offered by Carol Slack (daughter).

Pallbearers included Cory Curtis, Russell Frisby, Jason Curtis, Kimball Curtis, Michael Hagen, Bryan Dalley, Mark Curtis and Ryan Curtis (grandsons).

Honorary pallbearers included Cedric Curtis, Gary Curtis, Lance Hagen, Calvin Curtis, Lee Curtis, Jacob Dalley, Craig Curtis, Kaleo Curtis and Eric Dalley (grandsons).

Interment was in the Aurora City Cemetery.

The dedicatory prayer was provided by Ronald Curtis (son).

Funeral directors, Springer Turner Funeral Home, Richfield and Salina.

Online guest book at springerturner.com.

Kristjana Vigdis Fjeldsted High, 81, passed away Sept. 3, 2014, in Richfield.

She was born July 25, 1933, in Reykjavick, Iceland, to Daniel and Fjola Fjeldsted.

She married Elvin Neal High, who preceded her in death in 2002.

Kristjana was born and raised in Iceland and remained very proud of her roots. While in Iceland she married a U.S. soldier, Elvin N. High, after meeting him while volunteering at the USO. In her early 20s she moved with her husband to the United States and, after picking up a few times, settled in Richfield.

Kristjana endured the hard times of life and came out on top. She loved to make people laugh and had a loving and kind heart. She volunteered regularly at the Richfield Care Center and did housecleaning and grocery shopping for friends who could not themselves. She had a wonderfully fiery wit and was always quick with a joke.

Kristjana was greatly loved and admired by her family. She will be deeply missed.

Kris is survived by her children, Daniel Lee High; Robert Neal (Pam) Henson, Paducah, Ky.; Fjola Marie (Kip) Wilson, Richfield; and Linda Christine (Ryan) Andersen, South Jordan; 20 grandchildren, 42 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren.

She is also preceded in death by her children, Margaret Dean Tidwell and Michael Del High; grandson, Kenneth Ashley Sorenson.

Graveside services and interment were held Sept.

8, in the Richfield City Cemetery, with Bishop Kevin Bradshaw officiating.

Compassionate services were provided by the Richfield LDS 5th ward Relief Society.

A family prayer was shared

by Kevin Bradshaw, and a time for open tributes was offered.

Pallbearers included Kevin Bradshaw, Jason Andersen, Eli Childers, Shawn Hess, Kayden Jacobson, Tyrel Shepherd, Mack Hansen and Brendan Bradshaw.

Honorary pallbearers included Daniel Lee High, Dan High, Rex High, Kip Wilson, Robert Neal Henson and Ryan Andersen.

The dedicatory prayer was provided by Duane Lundell.

Funeral directors, Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti.

Online guest book at maglebymortuary.com.

Phillip Rogers Funeral services for Phillip Lawrance Rogers took place Sept. 3, in the Cross Hollow LDS stake center, with Bishop Jim Keate officiating.

Compassionate services were provided by the Cedarview LDS ward Relief Society.

A family prayer was shared

by Scott Rogers (grandson) and the invocation was given

by Ben Lamereaux.

Prelude and postlude music were performed by Rhea Church.

Musical selections included “Consider the Lilies,” performed by Nathan Butler (grandson-in-law); and congregational hymns “How Great Thou Art,” accompanied

by Rhea Church, with chorister, Coleen Bybee; and “God Be With You Till We Meet Again.”

The eulogy was shared by Cleve Weaver (son-in-law), and speakers included Neal Morton (grandson), Michael

Rogers (son) and Sharon Whittaker (wife).

Remarks were given by Jim Keate and the benediction was offered by Russell Olsen.

Pallbearers included Sean Kitchin, Neal Morton, Michael P. Rogers, Scott Rogers, Aaron Morton, Jeffrey Rogers, Adam Rogers, Talbot Weaver, Tyler Root, Jacob Rogers, Xander Weaver, Nathan Rogers, Mason Root (grandsons); Nathan Butler and Kyle Davis (grandsons-in-law).

Casket escorts included granddaughters.

Interment was in the Cedar City Cemetery with military rites accorded by Cedar City American Legion Post #74 and Utah Honor Guard.

The dedicatory prayer was provided by Michael Rogers (son).

Funeral directors, Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti.

Online guest book at maglebymortuary.com.

8A THE RICHFIELD REAPER

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

PUBLIC NOTICES

Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know For All Utah Public Notices Go To: www.utahlegalnotices.com PUBLIC NOTICE BLASTING NOTICE EC Source Services will be performing construction activities including blasting operations as follows.

Location: Intermittent locations in Sevier County, from west of the City of Sigurd moving southwest, following the I-70 Corridor.

Blasting will occur periodically between 6:00 AM and 6:00 PM through 2014.

Warning signs will be visible 1,000 feet from the blast zones.

The following blasting signals will be used: WARNING SIGNAL: A 1 minute series of long blasts 5 minutes prior to blast signal.

Blasting Signal: A series of short blasts 1 minute prior to the shot. ALL CLEAR SIGNAL: A prolonged blast following the inspection of the blast area. If the location or timing of the blasting changes, this notice will be updated.

For any questions please contact Fred Arnold, 509263-6649, or Farnold@ tanddpower.com Published in The Richfield Reaper Sept. 3, 10, 17 and 24, 2014. UPAXLP PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of the sale, at the entrance to the SEVIER COUNTY COURT located at 845 EAST 300 NORTH, RICHFIELD, UTAH, on Oct. 3, 2014, at 11:00 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a Deed of Trust originally executed

by DALE L. HUNSAKER and KELLY A. HUNSAKER, as Trustors, in favor of GUNNISON VALLEY BANK. The Deed of Trust is dated April 28, 2004, and was recorded on June 7, 2004, as Entry 00325501, Book 00493, Page 00557-00566, in the office of the Sevier County Recorder, State of Utah, which property is more particularly described as follows: PARCEL NO. 2-R1C-10 BEGINNING 0.50 CHAIN EAST AND 11.42 CHAINS NORTH OF THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 1 WEST, SALT LAKE BASE AND MERIDIAN, THENCE NORTH 0.93 CHAIN; THENCE EAST 2.75 CHAINS; THENCE SOUTH 0.93 CHAIN; THENCE WEST 2.75 CHAINS TO BEGINNING. Together with all improvements and appurtenances thereunto belonging. The real property is located at 77 South State, Redmond, UT 84652.

The current beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is GUNNISON VALLEY BANK and the recorded owners of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default are DALE L. HUNSAKER and KELLY A. HUNSAKER. A Substitution of Trustee and Notice of Default were recorded on Nov. 14, 2011, as Entry 00372158 Bk 663, Pages 1281-1282 and Entry 00372159, Book 663, Pages 1283-1284, respectively, in the official records of the Sevier County Recorder, State

From us at

of Utah.

The undersigned Substitute Trustee has elected to sell or cause to be sold all rights, title and interest of the Trustor in and to the real property described in the aforementioned Trust Deed in order to satisfy such obligations in favor of the Beneficiary.

Bidders must tender to the Substitute Trustee a deposit of five thousand dollars ($5,000.00), at the time of sale and the balance of the purchase price is due by 12:00 p.m. MST on the first business day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be paid to V. Lowry Snow, Trustee, in the form of a wire transfer, cashier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, personal checks or trust checks are not accepted.

The Substitute Trustee shall sell the above property at the time of the sale without warranty, express or implied subject to all encumbrances of record.

Anyone having questions or desiring information regarding the property to be sold should contact the undersigned. Hours of office operation: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, except legal holidays.

THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED TO COLLECT THIS DEBT. DATED this 29th day of August, 2014. /s/ V. Lowry Snow, Substitute Trustee Snow Jensen & Reece Tonaquint Business Center Bldg. B 912 West 1600 South Suite 200 St. George, UT 84770 (435) 628-3688.

Published in The Richfield Reaper Sept. 3, 10 and 17, 2014. UPAXLP PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Sevier County Commission will hold a public hearing on Sept. 22, 2014, at 1:30 p.m., in the Commission Chambers

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of the Sevier County Administration Building, 250 North Main, Richfield, Utah, to take comment on changing the zoning of the Elsinore Addition from A5 to RA. Comments may be directed to the Sevier County Commission at 250 North Main, Room 128, Richfield.

Published in The Richfield Reaper Sept. 3 and 10, 2014.

UPAXLP

PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that there will be a Title VII meeting of the Indian Education Committee on Sept. 10, 2014, at 6:00 p.m. in Training Room #1 in the basement of the Sevier School District Office, 180 E. 600 N., in Richfield. Elections will be held to replace members of the Indian Education Committee. All parents of Indian students attending Sevier School District schools are welcome to attend.

Lisa Crane Title VII Director Sevier School District 180 E. 600 N. Richfield, UT 84701 435-896-4850 Published in The Richfield Reaper Sept. 3 and 10, 2014.

UPAXLP PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that Central Valley Town will hold a public hearing to discuss submitting an application to the Permanent Community Impact Board for funding of the Central Valley Street Planning project.

Central Valley Town will solicit comments concerning the size, scope and nature of the funding request for the above project. All interested persons shall be given an opportunity to be heard.

The hearing will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2014, at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Center, 50 West Center Street, Central Valley, Utah.

In compliance with the American with Disabilities Act, individuals needing special accommodations (including auxiliary communicative aids and services) during this meeting should notify Allen Henningson, Clerk, 435979-0253, at least three (3) working days prior to this meeting.

Allen V. Henningson Town Clerk Published in The Richfield Reaper Sept. 3 and 10, 2014.

UPAXLP

PUBLIC NOTICE SUMMARY OF ADOPTION OF RICHFIELD CITY ORDINANCE NO. 2014-2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 22, 2014, the Mayor and City Council of Richfield City adopted Ordinance 2014-2 amending 2003-2015 Richfield City General Plan Annexation Policy defining the type and quantity of acceptable water rights required for annexation.

Ordinance 2014-2 is available for review at the office of the City Recorder, 75 East Center, Richfield, Utah.

The Ordinance shall become affective upon publication of this summary. /s/ Michele Jolley City Recorder Published in The Richfield Reaper Sept. 10, 2014.

UPAXLP PUBLIC NOTICE SUMMARY OF ADOPTION OF RICHFIELD CITY ORDINANCE NO. 2014-4 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Aug. 12, 2014, the Mayor and City Council of Richfield City adopted Ordinance 2014-4 amending Chapter 17 of the Richfield City Zoning Code, a Land Use Ordinance of Richfield City, establishing regulations for accessory dwelling units. Ordinance 2014-4 is available for review at the office of the City Recorder, 75 East Center, Richfield, Utah.

The Ordinance shall become affective upon publication of this summary. /s/ Michele Jolley City Recorder Published in The Richfield Reaper Sept. 10, 2014.

UPAXLP

PUBLIC NOTICE SUMMARY OF ADOPTION OF RICHFIELD CITY ORDINANCE NO. 2014-3 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Aug. 12, 2014, the Mayor and City Council of Richfield City adopted Ordinance 20143 amending Chapter 28, Section 2802, Table 31-2 and Chapter 17, Section 1728 of the Richfield City Zoning Code, a Land Use Ordinance of Richfield City, establishing regulations for the display of goods outside in commercial areas. Ordinance 2014-3 is available for review at the office of the City Recorder, 75 East Center, Richfield, Utah.

The Ordinance shall become affective upon publication of this summary. /s/ Michele Jolley City Recorder Published in The Richfield Reaper Sept. 10, 2014.

UPAXLP PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO WATER USERS The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights.

These are informal proceedings per Rule R6556-2.

Protests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired.

Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights, PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300, or by hand delivery to a Division office during normal business hours ON OR BEFORE OCT. 7, 2014.

Please visit http:// waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)-538-7240 for additional information.

SEVIER COUNTY CHANGE APPLICATION(S) 63-4307(a40148): Jeffery D. and Kelly J. Schaugaard propose(s) using 1.0 ac-ft. from groundwater (1/2 mile southwest of Glenwood) for IRRIGATION. GARFIELD COUNTY NONUSE 61-3002 (): Liquid Gold Holdings LLC is/are seeking Nonuse period for 6.0 acft. from the Henrie Slough (8 miles SW of Hatch) for IRRIGATION. Kent L. Jones, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in The Richfield Reaper Sept. 10 and 17, 2014.

UPAXLP

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale, at the main entrance of the District Courthouse at 895 East 300 North, Richfield, Utah, on Thursday, Oct. 16, 2014, at the hour of 12:00 noon of that day for the purpose of foreclosing a deed of trust originally executed by Michael Frank Hernandez Jr. and Tanna Beth Hernandez, in favor of Chase Bank USA, N.A., covering real property located at approximately 375 East Main Street, Salina, Sevier County, Utah, and more particularly described as: THE WEST HALF OF THE WEST HALF OF LOT 1, BLOCK 18, PLAT “A”, SALINA CITY SURVEY. 1-S17-27 The current beneficiary of the trust deed is JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is Michael Frank Hernandez Jr. and Tanna Beth Hernandez. The trustee’s sale of the aforedescribed real property will be made without warranty as to title, possession, or encumbrances.

Bidders must be prepared to tender a cashier’s check in the amount of $20,000.00

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at the sale. The balance of the purchase price must be paid by cashier’s check or wire transfer received by 12:00 noon the following business day. The trustee reserves the right to void the effect of the trustee’s sale after the sale based upon information unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bankruptcy filing, a loan reinstatement, or an agreement between the trustor and beneficiary to postpone or cancel the sale. If so voided, the only recourse of the highest bidder is to receive a full refund of the money paid to the trustee.

THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. DATED this 4th day of September, 2014 Marlon L. Bates, successor trustee Scalley Reading Bates Hansen & Rasmussen, P.C. 15 West South Temple, Ste. 600 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Telephone: (801) 531-7870 Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Trustee No. 51121-635 Published in The Richfield Reaper Sept. 10, 17 and 24, 2014. UPAXLP

PUBLIC NOTICE MONROE CITY PUBLIC NOTICE CITY COUNCIL VACANCY The City Council of Monroe, Utah, hereby gives notice that a City Council vacancy will occur with the resignation of Councilmember Robert (Ed) Oldroyd. The City Council will meet in special session on Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014, at 7:30 p.m. at the Monroe City Hall, 10 North Main Street, to appoint a new city councilmember to fill an interim City Council term expiring Jan. 1, 2016. The vacancy will be filled by an applicant or other qualified Monroe City resident.

Individuals interested in submitting their names for consideration must be registered voters and have resided in Monroe City for the past twelve (12) consecutive months.

To submit your name for consideration, please submit a letter of interest to the Monroe City Recorder at 10 North Main Street, Monroe, Utah 84754. Letters of interest shall include the applicant’s name, address, telephone number, and a brief explanation of why you wish to be considered for the position.

The deadline for submitting letters of interest is 12:00 noon, Tuesday, Sept.

30, 2014.

Emalee H. Curtis Monroe City Recorder Published in The Richfield Reaper Sept. 10, 17 and 24, 2014. UPAXLP PUBLIC NOTICE NATIONAL FOREST PRODUCTS FOR SALE FISHLAKE NATIONAL FOREST COMMERCIAL CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE The Forest Service will receive initial and oral bids in public at the Beaver Ranger District Office, Beaver, Utah, at 10:00 AM local time, Oct. 10, 2014; for Commercial Christmas tree sales located on the Fishlake National Forest.

The Forest Service reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Interested parties may obtain a prospectus from the offices listed below.

Complete information concerning the Christmas trees, the conditions of sale, and submission of bids is available to the public at the following locations: • Richfield Ranger District, 115 East 900 North, Richfield, Utah 84701, Phone No. 435896-9233 • Beaver Ranger District, 575 South Main Street, Beaver, Utah 84713, Phone No. 435-438-2436 • Fremont River Ranger District, 138 S. Main, Loa, Utah, 84747, Phone No. 435836-2811 Published in The Richfield Reaper Sept. 10, 2014.

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THE RICHFIELD REAPER 9A

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Mayor’s Forum

By David Ogden Richfield City Mayor

I attended a tour of the New Horizons Crisis Center with other city and county leaders from the five counties served by the center Aug. 27.

My heart was touched by the dedication of the staff and the commitment of the board of directors.

This center is truly a miracle. Those who have been influenced for good are numbered in the thousands.

Trained counselors help those who have been abused to improve their situation. For the counselors and staff, it’s not just a job — it’s a mission.

Advocates use skills and represent those whose voices are seldom heard. Tears are

shed and shared. Children are protected and loved. Clothing and necessities are provided.

Providing a safe haven is always the order of the day.

Privacy is paramount and life skills are shared and taught.

I learned that in just the past year, 151 women, 81 children, and 10 men were sheltered at New Horizons.

Other outreach and crisis intervention services were provided for an additional 700 plus individuals.

Programs to help those in need include a support group that meets each Wednesday at 4 p.m.; and a Narcotics Anonymous women’s meeting, which meets Fridays at noon.

Other efforts include character building classes for

children, parenting classes, and a rape and sexual assault support group.

There are many people David with Ogden unique challenges who live just down the street or right around the corner. New Horizons is available to help. I commend their staff, directors and volunteers for their efforts.

For more information, call the center at (435) 896-9294, or (800) 343-6302.

Missionaries Calls & Reports

Marva and Douglas Peterson

Andrew Kendall CENTRAL VALLEY — Andrew Kent Kendall has been called to serve in the Australia Adelaide Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

He will speak Sunday, Sept.

14, at 9 a.m., in the Central Valley LDS 1st ward, and will enter the Missionary Training Center Wednesday, Sept. 24.

A 2013 graduate of South Sevier High School, where he participated in football, Kendall is employed at Larsen’s Ace Hardware.

Andrew is a son of Charles Kendall, Wyoming; and the late Nichole Marie Kendall; and a grandson of Andy and Karen Grenz, Central Valley.

W. Douglas and Marva Peterson have been called to serve a mission in the Africa Southeast Area for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

They will speak Sunday, Sept. 14, at 11 a.m., in the Richfield LDS 8th ward, 800 North 500 East, and will enter the Missionary Training Center Monday, Oct. 13.

Doug was employed at Health Balanced Counseling and Consultation as a certified mental health counselor.

The Petersons have six children including Julie (Darrell) Krueger, Richfield; Dan (Spring) Peterson, Springville; Ben (Jenny) Peterson, Orem;

Rebeca Dawn, Seattle; Amie (Roarke) Stone, Poulsbo, Wash.; and Owen (Mandie) Peterson, Eagle Mountain.

They also have 20 grandchildren.

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www.richfieldreaper.com

10A THE RICHFIELD REAPER

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Names sought for memorial SALINA — While the centerpiece was unveiled in July, the veterans memorial in Salina isn’t yet finished.

Volunteers are looking for the names of every

veteran who lost his or her life in combat from the Salina area to be included in the memorial.

“There were 168 people in Sevier Valley who died

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in the war, but we don’t know which ones were from Salina,” said Terron Crane, Salina Lions Club and memorial committee member.

He said the committee is seeking the names of anyone killed in combat from the Salina area in conflicts dating back to the Civil War, including World War I, World War II, Korea, Vietnam and the more recent conflicts in the Middle East.

To submit a name for inclusion on the memorial, contact Crane at (435) 6335509, or Rodney Rasmussen at (435) 633-5167.

Badger country

Timing is Everything!

Truck Month Huge Discounts and Huge Inventory!!

Car Seat Check Wed., Sept. 17 3 – 6 p.m.

CHAD HUNT/RICHFIELD REAPER

BICKNELL — Wayne High School’s Ryan Lee pumps up his team and the home crowd during halftime of the Badgers’ second ever football game Thursday against Richfield in Bicknell. The fledgling program is 0-2 to start the year, but the junior varsity program has already built a community following. For more on the new sport in Bicknell, see pages 4A and 2C of this week’s Reaper.

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Keeping kids safe

George Whittaker gives the thumbs up sign during a flight of a B-25 Monday afternoon. The Maid in the Shade will be on display at the Richfield Regional Airport throughout the weekend. See story, page 2A in this week’s Reaper.

A child passenger safety seat checkpoint is scheduled to take place in Richfield next week.

Sponsored in part by Safe Kids Central Utah, the Utah Highway Patrol and Utah Highway Safety, the event is free of charge and open to the public.

The checkpoint is slated to run from 3 to 6 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 17, at High Country Auto, 275 North Main Street in Richfield.

Child passenger safety technicians will be available to inspect and provide instruction on the proper installation of child passenger safety seats, according to Peggy Smith, Safe Kids representative.

“Restraints will also be checked for recalls,” Smith said. “Parents and caregivers are encouraged to stop in with their children to have their restraints checked.”

For more information, contact the UHP at (435) 896-2780.

Richfield Airport

Open House & Fly-In

Saturday, Sept. 13, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Displays include: Life Flight King Air Civil Air Patrol WWII B-25 Bomber from Sept. 8-15.

Helicopter and plane rides available for purchase

Come see the new runway and taxiway!

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2014 ATV Jamboree Sevier County Fairgrounds

THE RICHFIELD REAPER 11A

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

An ATV poker run is scheduled to take place in Sevier County this weekend.

Hosted by Richfield Elks Lodge 2420, the event is set for Saturday, Sept. 13, beginning at the Richfield City Park.

Registration is set to get under way at 9 a.m., continuing through 11 a.m., at which time the run will officially begin, according to James Rasmussen, one of the event’s organizers.

Cost is $40 per person — which includes dinner, or $6 per person for dinner only — without the poker run.

Dinner is scheduled to be served from approximately 5 to 6 p.m., at the Elks Lodge, according to

Rasmussen.

Proceeds from the event go toward community projects sponsored by the organization.

“By participating in this event, you will be helping the community by supporting our local junior Civil Air Patrol, our local veterans, and our annual state Hoop Shoot, won by local children last year,” said Mark Wahler, Elks spokesperson.

The city park is located between 300 and 400 North Main Street, and the Elks Lodge is located at 1955 South Cove View Road, both in Richfield.

For more information, contact Rasmussen at (435) 979-2523.

Singles social scheduled for Wayne County next week TORREY — A single adults activity is scheduled to take place in Wayne County next week.

Hosted by the Salina LDS stake, the event is free of charge and open to the public.

Described as a multi-stake regional fall social designed for single adults 46 years of age and older, the outing is set to begin with lunch at 1 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 20, at the Torrey LDS ward pavilion, according to Karen Prisbrey, Gunnison stake singles president.

Local stakes have been realigned and the region now includes stakes from Fairview in Sanpete County on the north, to Loa in Wayne County on the south, as well as all Sevier stakes, Prisbrey said.

Stake singles representatives have been provided with information regarding the activity,

according to Prisbrey.

Organizers express their desire that participants may carpool, or that buses can be made available for transportation.

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Library Richfield Richfield Public Library librarian Robin Davis announces the following recommendation — “If I Ever Get Out of Here,” by Eric Gansworth.

“In 1970s upstate New York, Lewis Blake inhabits two separate universes, the reservation where he lives in poverty with his mother and uncle; and school, where the fact that he is American Indian has made him an outcast and a victim of bullying,” Davis said. “He has begun to accept his status until George Haddonfield, a new kid, shows up in his class.”

Davis said this is a haunting portrait of racism and a heartwarming reminder of how friendship can overcome boundaries and help friends and communities grow.

Library hours are Monday through Thursday, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Friday and Saturday, from noon to 4 p.m.

The Richfield Public Library is located at 83 East Center Street in Richfield.

For more information, call (435) 896-5169, or log onto richfieldlibrary.com.

Elsinore Elsinore Town Library staff members announce the following recommendation from Wayne Boucher, Elsinore resident — “Wild Flower,” produced by Leucadia Family Films.

“Set in backwoods Appalachia, a young woman with epilepsy is kept locked in a filthy shed by her hottempered stepfather,” Boucher said. “Neighbor children Ellie and Sammy learn her plight and rescue Alice each day to try to teach her to talk and read.”

Library hours are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, from 3 to 5 p.m.

The Elsinore Town Library is located at 15 East 200 North.

For more information, call (435) 527-3306.

Monroe Story time at the Monroe City Library is scheduled for Thursdays at 10:30 a.m., according to Sandra Spendlove, director. Books by Kevin Henkes will be featured Sept. 11.

New selections include “Strike of the Sweepers,” book four in the Janitors series by Tyler Whitesides; “A Tale of Light and Shadow,” Jacob Gowans; “The Rule of Thoughts,” sequel to “The Eye of Minds,” James Dashner; “The Revenge of Seven,” book five of the Lorien Legacies, Pittacus Lore; and “Enchanted,” from the Woodcutter Sisters series, Alethea Kontis.

Also, “Fairfield Road,” a Hallmark Channel original movie; and “The Inheritance,” based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott, both on DVD. “We accept recommendations for book purchases,” Spendlove said.

“We want to buy the titles that you will use, so tell us your favorite authors and books.”

Library hours are Tuesday through Saturday, from 1 to 6 p.m., and wheelchair access is available.

The Monroe City Library is located at 55 North Main Street.

For more information, call (435) 527-4019, or log onto monroecitylibrary.booksys.net.

Bookmobile The Tri-County Bookmobile is scheduled to stop at the following locations today, Sept. 10 — • Richfield South, LDS church, 1040 South 400 West, 10:30 to 11:15 a.m.

• Richfield West, Rotary Park, 750 South 1000 West, 11:30 a.m. to noon.

• Salina, 60 South State

Street, 1:30 to 2:15 p.m.

• Redmond, city park, 50 North 200 West, 3 to 4 p.m.

• Aurora, LDS church, 85 North Main Street, 4:45 to 6 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 11, stops include — • Elsinore, 45 South Center Street, 12:15 to 1:30 p.m.

• Monroe, LDS church, 140 South Main Street, 1:45 to 2:30 p.m.

• Joseph, 185 North State Street, 2:45 to 3:45 p.m.

• Central Valley, crossroads, Main and Center streets, 4:10 to 4:50 p.m.

• Annabella, LDS church, 89 North 100 East, 5 to 6:15 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 15, stops include — • Salina, 615 West 350 North — White Drive, 2:30 to 3 p.m.

• Sigurd, LDS church, 30 South 100 West, 3:15 to 4 p.m.

• Vermillion, 1515 North State Street — Bastian Lane,

4:10 to 5 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 16, stops include — • Marysvale, Oscarson Elementary School, 160 West Sevier Avenue, 8:30 to 9:45 a.m.

• Circleville, elementary school, 300 East Center Street, 10:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.

• Junction, Piute High School, 555 North 100 West, 12:30 to 1:45 p.m.

• Marysvale, Storm Ridge school, 9550 South 900 East, 2 to 2:45 p.m.

• Marysvale, post office, 55 North Main Street, 3:15 to 4:30 p.m.

• Sevier County, bike trailhead, U.S. Highway 89 and Clear Creek Road, 4:45 to 5:30 p.m.

The Tri-County Bookmobile Library is based in Bicknell at 79 North 100 West.

For more information, call (435) 425-3170, or log onto bookmobiles.utah.gov/tri.

“All singles are invited to join together for dinner at the Torrey ward pavilion, and then drive on down to Capitol Reef for sightseeing,” Prisbrey said.

The Torrey LDS ward is located at 89 East Main Street.

For more information, contact Prisbrey at (435) 5287710.

g Kevin Ames n i r o n o H Sept. 26 - 27, 2014 Richfield, Utah $

150 entry fee

3 Game Guarantee Home Run Derby $10 buy-in Raffle All Proceeds go to the family For More Information contact Lori Roberts (435) 201-4791 or visit kevinamessoftball.drpgraphicdesign.com

A long-time resident of Sevier County, Kevin Ames was burned in an industrial accident in June 2014.

Kevin’s wife April was by his side while in the ICU in Salt Lake City until he came home in July 2014. This horrible accident has not only left a void in the hearts of all those that he touched, but has put his family in a huge financial strain with all that they have endured since the accident. Kevin passed away July 28, 2014, from complications of the accident, with his family by his side. He leaves behind his wife and five children.

Come join us as we help ease the financial strain for his family and pay tribute to a great man that could cheer you up with just the smile on his face.

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12A THE RICHFIELD REAPER

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Restless Heart to headline ATV Country Jam Saturday Bassist Paul Gregg talks about 30 years as a band, country music and the group’s upcoming performance in Richfield the band, during a telephone interview with The Reaper Friday. “In fact, it’s one of our favorite markets. We’ve been coming to Utah since we first formed the band, and it’s always been one of our favorite places.

“I think the people out there just love their music, man, and I hear the same thing from other artists as we travel around the country. Utah is

By Chad Hunt Staff Writer

As Restless Heart takes the stage Saturday, Sept. 13, as the headlining act of the inaugural ATV Country Jam event, it doesn’t mark their first trip to Utah this year.

“We’ve been to Utah, this will be the fourth trip we’ve made this year,” said Paul Gregg, bassist and vocalist for

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a fantastic state — beautiful, it has so much variety, the people are great — we just love it out there.”

Gregg said their most recent stop was a show in Payson, and he said he is fond of the state’s changing landscapes as he has traveled across its highways.

“I’m anxious to get down to that part of the state,” Gregg said. “There’s too much to see in that state. You’ve got a real nice problem going on there. The thing I love about Utah is you can round a corner and you’ve got something completely different. It just appears in front of you as you drive along. I love it, man.”

Aside from enjoying the view, and the warm welcome the band associates with coming to Utah, Gregg said the group is always excited to take the stage to perform.

“We always make sure everyone’s going to have fun — personally, I make sure I’m having fun whether anybody else is or not,” Gregg said.

“We’re going to play all of our hits, we’re going to do that. We’re one of two country bands still in existence who

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“That song has been in more weddings than I can count,” Gregg said. “The funny thing is, in Utah, people are getting married to this lovely ballad, but in Texas, we’ve had more fights break out to our performance of ‘I’ll Still Be Loving You’ than any other song we’ve ever recorded.

“We’d say, ‘Now we’ve got a lovely ballad for you,’ and then, boom, the fight would break out.”

Gregg said Restless Heart’s music pushed the limit in their prime.

“Early on in our careers, some of the music we put out, the radio was like, ‘no way, that’s just a little bit too far left of center for us, we can’t play that on the radio,’” Gregg said.

“It was a fight for us to get some of our records played.

Our music pushed the limit back in our day, but now it’s the norm.”

More than three decades after the band got together, Gregg said it has been interesting to see how the sound of country music has shifted.

“Today, anything goes,” Gregg said. “I mean, good lord, I listen to country and it’s like where did country music go? You know, it’s like, ‘What just happened?’”

Gregg said, while it’s a different sound, he also realizes the demographic of people listening to country music is younger now, and it’s the sound they’re looking for.

“It’s all good,” Gregg said. “For us, we’ve resigned ourselves to the fact that the average listener is really young and there’s a certain sound they want to hear. You can hear it in the pop music.

You can hear it in the rap music. You can hear how all of those other genres have come and moved into the country music segment of what people are listening to.

It’s all becoming one big old pot full of music.

“Maybe it’s good. Maybe it’s like Eddy Arnold — look what happened in his career — he was a pop star for crying out loud.”

After 31 years as a band, Gregg said he’s glad for the success his group has had and what they have been able to continue doing with their own brand of country.

“We’ve had our time and getting beat up for this and that, but we’ve also had our moments — vocal group of the year in 1990, Grammy

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still have all of the original members. I think Diamond Rio is the only other band still out there working that has all of its original members.”

Gregg said the group always throws in some twists and turns along the way, not only to keep things interesting for the crowd, but for the band as well.

“We’ve played together all of our lives, we know pretty much what’s going to happen with each other before it ever happens,” Gregg said.

“We’ve spent enough time and worked our show and really honed it down to an entertainment factor that’s pretty good. We’ve got tons of songs that have been top 10s, but what we’ve tried to do is take the most popular things we’ve had out there and put those in our show, and then we’ll bring back something we haven’t played in a long time just to keep things spicy for us and for a little variety for the people coming to our shows.”

Perhaps the biggest hit of the band’s career is the genre bending “I’ll Still Be Loving You.” Gregg said it’s a song that if he started to count how many times the band has played it, it would drive him crazy.

ACROSS 1 Pal of Snow White 4 Upper limit 7 Lass 8 West Coast st.

10 Stands 11 Vinegary 13 Subjective rulings 16 Agent 17 Foundation 18 Once around the track 19 Tops 20 Bart’s sister 21 Wear 23 Principal pipes 25 Reverberate 26 “My bad” 27 Attempt 28 Surpass 30 Old French coin 33 Is in control 36 Nebraska river 37 Leg bone 38 Wickerwork willow 39 Caustic solutions 40 Pitch 41 Corn spike

DOWN 1 Sean Combs, to some 2 First (Abbr.)

3 Scale awkwardly 4 Woes for Wile E. Coyote 5 Baldwin and Guinness 6 Pocket bread 7 Rise 8 “Art able to,” in days of yore 9 Temp 10 Sleepwear, briefly 12 Curriculum component 14 Right on the map?

15 Masseur’s workplace 19 Greet the villain 20 Fleur-de- — 21 Throw away 22 Flaky pastry dough 23 Fashion 24 Last Supper figure 25 List-ending abbr.

26 Different 28 Town at the mouth of the Tiber 29 Say 30 Not intoxicated 31 Elevator man 32 Location of Anytown?

34 Final 35 Informal greeting

Paul Gregg

nominations, and it’s been a really nice career so far,” Gregg said. “It’s lasted 30 plus years, so I’m happy people are coming to our shows and listening to our music. I don’t know how much longer we’ll be able to do it. We’re going to die off soon.”

That day doesn’t seem to be too soon on the horizon as Gregg said Restless Heart is doing a wider release of a Christmas album they put out last year, and are working on an album chronicling their individual influences sometime next year.

“We’re just so glad we have fans out there that still want to come to our shows and listen to our music,” Gregg said.

“We’re seeing a resurgence not only from baby boomers — that older generation, our generation — they’re coming to our shows in droves, but now they’re bringing their kids and friends that haven’t heard of us, and it’s pretty cool to see with the shows we’ve been doing.”

Gregg said he is also happy to be headed back out to Utah as the band hits the stage at the SVC with Mark Wills and Brynn Marie Sept. 13.

“I’ve got a lot of fond memories out there,” Gregg said.

The show is slated to start at 7 p.m., and tickets range in cost from $20 to $38.

The SVC is located on the campus of Snow College Richfield, 800 West 200 South.

For tickets or more information, call (435) 8932223, or log onto svc.snow. edu.

Breast cancer meeting slated for area women A community discussion hosted by Susan G. Komen Utah is scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 16, in Richfield.

Slated to begin at 5:30 p.m., the event is set to take place in room B24 of the Sevier County Administration Building.

Designed as a group meeting focusing on breast health and breast cancer awareness, the event is geared toward women 40 years of age and older, and breast cancer survivors of all ages, according to Leanne Peters, mission manager for the affiliate group.

According to Peters, the results of the meeting will aid the affiliate in providing programs and services targeted to meet the needs of the community.

Information gathered from participants will remain anonymous, Peters said. She said those in attendance will also be eligible to receive a $10 gift card from Maverik.

The administration building is located at 250 North Main Street in Richfield.

To RSVP or for more information, contact Peters at (801) 733-4815, or e-mail lpeters@komentutah.org.

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THE RICHFIELD REAPER 13A

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

TV LOG

SATURDAY AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER 13, 2014 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

September 10 thru September 16

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WEEKDAY MORNING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 KUTV KTVX KSL KBYU KSTU KJZZ KUED KUWB AMC DISN ESPN FAM HBO LIFE MAX NICK ROOT TDC TNT USA WGN-A

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2News This Morning CBS This Morning Let’s Make a Deal Young & Restless Good Morning Utah Good Morning America Good Things Utah The View KSL 5 News Today Today BYU Dv. WordGirl Wild Kratts Wild Kratts Curious Curious Tiger Tiger Peg Dinosaur News News News Live! Kelly and Michael The Dr. Oz Show Paid Prog. Varied Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Law-SVU Varied Programs Access Hollywood Live Sid Thomas Curious Curious Zoboom Wild Kratts Quest Human Sesame Street The Daily Buzz The Doctors Varied Programs The Steve Wilkos Show Jerry Springer Varied Paid Prog. Movie Varied Programs Phineas Phineas Octonauts Octonauts Chugging Mickey Never Land Mickey Mickey Doc McSt. SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter Prince Robison J. Meyer Varied ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show The Middle 700 Club Movie Varied Movie Varied Movie Varied Programs Varied Programs Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Balancing All Mixed Unsolved Mysteries Frasier Frasier Movie Movie Varied Programs SpongeBob PAW Patrol Umizoomi Dora...

Bubble Bubble Wally PAW Patrol Dora Wally Varied Programs Recovery Perf. Yard Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Varied Varied Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. J. Robison J. Meyer Paid Prog. Varied Programs Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Bones Law & Order: SVU Varied Programs Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU J. Robison Paid Prog. Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger In the Heat of the Night In the Heat of the Night

The Price Is Right ABC 4 Utah News MidRachael Ray Devotional BYU Dv. FOX 13 News at 11 Judge Mathis Super Why! Dinosaur Maury Doc McSt. Sofia SportsCenter Varied Programs Frasier Frasier Movie Varied PAW Patrol Peter Paid Prog. Paid Prog.

Bones Law & Order: SVU WGN Midday News

WEEKDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 KUTV KTVX KSL KBYU KSTU KJZZ KUED KUWB AMC DISN ESPN FAM HBO LIFE MAX NICK ROOT TDC TNT USA WGN-A

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2 News at Noon Fresh Bold The Chew General Hospital KSL 5 News at Noon Brooke Walker Thomas Sesame St. Peg Dinosaur News Jdg Judy M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Judge Mathis The People’s Court Tiger Cat in the WordWorld Sesame St. Latifah Varied Justice Justice Movie Varied Programs Sofia Varied Mickey Wil. West SportCtr Football Insiders Varied Gilmore Girls Gilmore Girls Movie Varied Programs Frasier Frasier How I Met How I Met Movie Varied Programs Movie SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Parents Patrick Varied Programs Wicked Att Varied Programs Bones Bones Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order Law & Order

The Talk Queen Latifah Dr. Phil Super Why! Cat in the Dr Oz Varied The People’s Court Peg Curious Varied Programs

2 News at 3 pm The Doctors Meredith Vieira Arthur Arthur Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Law & Order: SVU Arthur Wild Kratts Bill Cunningham

Ellen DeGeneres Show News News Dr. Phil Wild Kratts Wild Kratts News News ThisMinute The Insider Cyberchas Space The Middle The Middle

News News News Curious News Millionaire WordGirl Rules

CBS News ABC News NBC News Curious News Millionaire Business Rules

Doc McSt. Doc McSt. Varied Programs NFL Live Around Interruption SportsCenter The Middle The Middle Reba Reba Reba Reba Movie Varied Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Varied Programs Parents Sanjay SpongeBob SpongeBob iCarly Thunder Bensinger Varied MLB Baseball

Varied Programs Boy/World Boy/World Movie Varied Varied Programs Movie Varied Sam & Cat Drake/Josh

Castle Law & Order: SVU Blue Bloods

Castle Law & Order: SVU Varied Programs

Castle Law & Order: SVU Blue Bloods

Castle Law & Order: SVU Blue Bloods

WEDNESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 KUTV KTVX KSL KBYU KSTU KJZZ KUED KUWB AMC DISN ESPN FAM HBO LIFE MAX NICK ROOT TDC TNT USA WGN-A

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News Ent Big Brother (N) (CC) Under the Lights (CC) Extant (N) (CC) News Late Show Letterman Ferguson News Inside Ed. The Middle Goldbergs Mod Fam Mod Fam Shark Tank (CC) News Jimmy Kimmel Live (N) Nightline News Primetime America’s Got Talent America’s Got Talent Taxi Brooklyn (CC) News Tonight Show-J. Fallon Meyers Brady Brady PBS NewsHour (CC) Rosemary and Thyme Poirot (In Stereo) (CC) Steves Perry Mason (CC) Three Sons Simpsons Mod Fam Hell’s Kitchen (In Stereo) (PA) (CC) (DVS) FOX13 News at Nine Mod Fam Seinfeld Simpsons 30 Rock Wheel Jeopardy! Jeopardy! Let’s Ask Steve Harvey (N) (CC) Friends Friends The Office The Office Community Community PBS NewsHour (CC) Earthflight-Nat NOVA (CC) (DVS) Operation Maneater (N) As Time... British Death in Paradise Big Bang Big Bang Penn & Teller: Fool Us The 100 (CC) News Two Men Two Men How I Met How I Met King ›››› “The Shawshank Redemption” (1994) Tim Robbins. ‘R’ (CC) ›› “Volcano” (1997, Action) Tommy Lee Jones. ‘PG-13’ “Taxi Liv-Mad. Girl Meets Girl Meets Girl Meets Dog Jessie ››‡ “Spy Kids 3: Game Over” Austin Liv-Mad. Girl Meets MLB Baseball: Royals at Tigers MLB Baseball: Arizona Diamondbacks at San Francisco Giants. (N) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC) Boy/World ›››‡ “The Karate Kid” (1984) Ralph Macchio, Noriyuki “Pat” Morita. ››‡ “The Karate Kid Part II” (1986) Ralph Macchio.

“Momma A Good Job: Stories ›‡ “Date Movie” (2006) ‘PG-13’ Boardwalk Empire ›››› “12 Years a Slave” (2013) ‘R’ (CC) Celebrity Wife Swap Girlfriend Intervention Bring It! (CC) Bring It! (CC) Bring It! (N) (CC) Girlfriend Intervention ›‡ “Getaway” (2013) ‘PG-13’ ››› “Batman Begins” (2005) Christian Bale. ‘PG-13’ (CC) The Knick (CC) ›› “Grudge Match” Full House Full House Friends Friends Friends Friends How I Met How I Met How I Met Your Mother How I Met How I Met MLB Baseball Big Sky Mariners MLB Baseball: Houston Astros at Seattle Mariners. (N) (Live) Mariners Mariners Fast N’ Loud (CC) Fast N’ Loud (CC) Fast N’ Loud (CC) Hustling the House (N) Casino Secrets (CC) Poker Underground (N) (5:00) “I Am Legend” Legends “Rogue” (N) Franklin & Bash (CC) Legends “Rogue” Franklin & Bash (CC) Law & Order (In Stereo) ››‡ “Fast Five” (2011, Action) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. (CC) (DVS) ›› “2 Fast 2 Furious” (2003) Paul Walker. (CC) Graceland “Faith 7” Blue Bloods (CC) Blue Bloods (CC) Blue Bloods “Framed” Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Rules Rules

THURSDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 KUTV KTVX KSL KBYU KSTU KJZZ KUED KUWB AMC DISN ESPN FAM HBO LIFE MAX NICK ROOT TDC TNT USA WGN-A

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Kickoff NFL Football: Pittsburgh Steelers at Baltimore Ravens. (CC) 2 News Special (CC) News Late Show Letterman Ferguson News Inside Ed. The Quest (Season Finale) (N) (In Stereo) (CC) Shark Tank (CC) News Jimmy Kimmel Live (N) Nightline News Primetime The Biggest Loser “Opening Day” (CC) Dateline NBC (N) (CC) News Tonight Show-J. Fallon Meyers Brady Brady PBS NewsHour (CC) NOVA (In Stereo) (CC) Children of 9/11 (CC) Steves Perry Mason (CC) Three Sons Simpsons Mod Fam Sleepy Hollow (CC) Bones (CC) (DVS) FOX13 News at Nine Mod Fam Seinfeld Simpsons 30 Rock Wheel Jeopardy! High School Football: Syracuse at Davis. (N) (Live) Friends The Office The Office Community Community PBS NewsHour (CC) Father Brown (CC) Midsomer Murders Midsomer The Café As Time... British Masterpiece Mystery!

Big Bang Big Bang The Vampire Diaries The Originals (CC) News Younger Two Men How I Met How I Met King ›››‡ “The Breakfast Club” (1985) ‘R’ ››‡ “Uncle Buck” (1989, Comedy) John Candy. ‘PG’ ››› “Back to School” (1986) “Spy Kids I Didn’t I Didn’t I Didn’t Dog Jessie I Didn’t I Didn’t Austin Austin Liv-Mad. Girl Meets Football Countdown College Football: Houston at BYU. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC) Boy/World Boy/World Boy/World ››› “Dolphin Tale” (2011) Harry Connick Jr., Ashley Judd. ››› “Matilda” (1996, Comedy) Mara Wilson.

“The Way, Way Back” Last Week ››‡ “Man of Steel” (2013) Henry Cavill. ‘PG-13’ (CC) The Leftovers (CC) Boardwalk Empire Wife Swap (CC) Wife Swap (CC) Project Runway (CC) Project Runway (CC) Project Runway “The Rainway” (N) Runway “Chasing Mavericks” ›› “Jack the Giant Slayer” (2013) ‘PG-13’ (CC) ››‡ “The Internship” (2013) Vince Vaughn.

“We’re the Millers” ‘R’ “Sophia & Rosie” Friends Friends Friends Friends How I Met How I Met How I Met Your Mother How I Met How I Met MLB Baseball Planet X Big Sky High School Football: Eastlake at Inglemoor. (N) (Live) Boxing 9/11 Tapes The 9/11 Surfer (CC) 9/11 Firehouse (CC) 9/11 Rescue Cops (N) Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud (CC) Castle (CC) (DVS) Castle “The Late Shaft” Castle (CC) (DVS) Dallas (CC) Hawaii Five-0 (CC) Law & Order (In Stereo) Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Rush “Dirty Work” (N) Satisfaction (N) Blue Bloods (CC) Blue Bloods (CC) Blue Bloods (CC) How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met Rules Rules

FRIDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 12, 2014 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 KUTV KTVX KSL KBYU KSTU KJZZ KUED KUWB AMC DISN ESPN FAM HBO LIFE MAX NICK ROOT TDC TNT USA WGN-A

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14A THE RICHFIELD REAPER

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Supply and demand

CHAD HUNT/RICHFIELD REAPER

Aurora and Salina firefighters battle a blaze scorching logs at a sawmill operation in Redmond Monday afternoon. It was the second fire in a four day span to hit Sevier County, the previous occurring Friday afternoon in Austin.

Fires in Redmond, Austin wreak havoc

By Chad Hunt Staff Writer

Two fires on opposing ends of Sevier County caused moderate damage.

The first was a shed fire at a home in Austin Friday afternoon.

According to Sevier County Sheriff Nathan Curtis, deputies and Monroe firefighters responded to a call of a fire at 2200 North State Route 118 at approximately 2:30 p.m.

Curtis said one witness said he heard an explosion and saw a black cloud of smoke

come up from the shed. He said flames engulfed the structure, which was located behind the home.

Two more witnesses, Tavita Vakautakakala, 39, Monroe, and son Braxton, noticed the fire and stopped to see if there was anyone in the house, Curtis said. He said the pair had to pry their way into the home, where they found two juvenile males, ages 13 and 15, and two infant children.

“They were able to get them out of the house and into their car across the street while crews put out the fire,” Curtis said. He said while the

official cause of the blaze is still under investigation by the state fire marshal’s office, the owner of the home, Lawrence Tompkins, told officials items in the shed included paint thinner, primer and other cleaning supplies.

“Those chemicals seem suspect,” Curtis said. He said fortunately the family was not displaced from their home as a result of the fire.

He said there was no estimate on how much damage was caused, but the shed was fully engulfed.

The second fire occurred Monday at approximately 2 p.m., at P&J Wood Products, 550 East Main Street in Redmond.

Curtis said Salina and Aurora fire departments responded, along with the Salina ambulance and Sevier County Sheriff’s deputies for a report of sawdust at the business catching fire.

He said the owner, Kelly Johnson, 56, called in the blaze, but hung up when the flames began threatening nearby equipment.

“He has a lot of wood chipping equipment, logs and sawdust out there,” Curtis said. “This is at least the second time crews have been called out to this business this summer.”

Other estimates from neighbors of the business said that number may be as high as four.

Curtis said the extent of the damage and the official cause of that fire are also currently under review by the state fire marshal’s office.

“Luckily, nobody was hurt in either case,” Curtis said.

“Things could have been a lot worse.”

CHAD HUNT/RICHFIELD REAPER

MONROE — Monroe City Councilman Perry Payne, left, loads some hot dogs into a tray for city treasurer Allison Leavitt to deliver to patrons waiting in line for the city’s annual public power picnic Monday evening. The city provides the meal free of charge to Monroe residents in appreciation for their support of the city’s municipal power system.

COURTESY

Kenny Holm’s 1983 A-Model Kenworth is the scheduled show truck for the annual truck show, which is slated to take place in Salina this weekend.

Annual truck show to wheel into Salina SALINA — The 13th annual truck show is scheduled to take place Saturday, Sept. 13, at the Art Robinson Transport Museum in Salina.

Hosted by the Robinson family and sponsored in part by the American Truck Historical Society Rocky Mountain Chapter, the event is free of charge and open to the public for viewing.

Cost to enter a truck is $10 for as many trucks as one would care to enter, which includes a dash plaque, according to Art Vanderlinden, chapter president.

Set up is slated to begin Friday, Sept. 12, with truck viewing set from 9 a.m. to dark, Sept. 13.

“We would love to have you bring your old trucks to display or just come and see the trucks,” Vanderlinden said.

A drawing giveaway is scheduled to get under way at

5:30 p.m., for prizes including a Kindle Fire with case, an iPad Mini and rifles.

Cost for tickets is $1 each or six for $5 for the general drawing; and $5 each or six for $25 for the rifle drawings.

“Tom Summarell has donated a Winchester Model 94 30-30 antlered game special edition rifle, and Scott Robinson has donated a 300 Weatherby Mag with a Vortex scope,” Vanderlinden said.

Entrants must be 18 years

of age or older to qualify for the gun giveaways, and winners will be subject to a background check, according to Vanderlinden. Participants must be present to win.

The truck museum is located at 875 West Main Street in Salina.

For more information, contact Vanderlinden at (801) 580-7532, Graham Starkie at (801) 446-8010, Rodney Engh at (801) 558-9585, or Al Warriner at (801) 870-9815.

Extraterrestrial \ekstrətəˈrestrēəl\

This week’s Reaper vocabulary word, which can be found in an article about an award presented to Patrick Wiggins, Utah’s Solar System ambassador for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, on page 8B, is extraterrestrial.

According to the Merriam-Webster dictionary, extraterrestrial is defined as originating, occurring, or existing outside the earth or its atmosphere.

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September 18th from 5:30 until 7:00 pm

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Homecoming 2014

THE RICHFIELD REAPER 15A

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Gunnison Valley

Players Principal Trevor Powell Vice Principal Rhett Jackson Athletic Director Mark Anderson Coaches Trent Halliday Jeff Reynolds Daniel Hansen Gary Graham Kevin Ellett Keith Holder Jared Ludvigson Managers Laci Spencer Aspen Burr

Barnett Orthodontics 150 East 200 North, Richfield Barney Trucking 235 South State Route 24, Salina Chisholm Family Dentistry 30 South Main, Monroe Christensen’s Dept. Store 39 North Main, Richfield Classic Motors 120 South Main, Richfield

Friday, Sept. 12

Parade – 3 p.m.

Gunnison vs. Layton Christian – 7 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 13 Dance – 9-11 p.m.

Flying U Country Store 45 South State, Joseph Fresh Market 250 South Main, Richfield High Country Auto Center 275 North Main, Richfield Hometown Realty 96 North Main, Monroe KMECO — Kevin Moore Electric 80 North 100 West, Elsinore

Trey Clark Jorden Sorensen Clay Mellor Chayton Jacobsen Reece Reynolds Chad Ellett Kris Edwards Brooks Goff Alex Holder Rodolfo Morales Hunter Whitney Brendon Robins Randy Moldonado Spencer Peterson Kyler White Layne Jensen Mike Hansen Colton Holder Kaden Leon Canyon Caldwell

Zack Christensen Dylan Peterson McKade Cox Jesus Santiago Nick Hammond Dalton Broderick Morgan Harris Murray Poulson Justin Overall Kaden Mellor Braydon Burrell Thomas Sawyer McCoy Roberts Isaiah O’Neal Jayden Lyon Traeson Hatch Austin Francis Conner Caldwell Drake Nelson

n s o o r p S Magleby Mortuary Richfield-Salina-Manti

Satterwhite Log Homes 911 East Hwy. 89, Gunnison

Mason Machinery, Inc. 410 East Center St. Aurora

Springer Turner Funeral Home 260 North 400 West, Richfield 150 East Main, Salina

Mason Trucking 1420 South 400 West, Aurora Michael Mathie & Jared Peterson, Attorneys 669 North Main, Richfield

State Bank of Southern Utah 14 South Main, Richfield 125 West Main, Circleville Syddall Floor Covering 50 North 600 East, Richfield

Mike’s Auto Clinic Inc. & Spa 1075 South 75 East, Richfield

Thalman Physical Therapy 20 West 925 North, Richfield

Mom’s Café 10 East Main, Salina

The Barney Company 348 West 300 South, Richfield

Okerlund, Sorensen & Leavitt Ins. 10 North Main, Richfield

The Sportkeeper 4 North Main, Richfield

Redmond Minerals 6005 N. 100 West, Redmond

65 West Center, Richfield

Richfield Area Chamber of Commerce 250 North Main, Richfield

Utah Independent Bank 45 West Center, Monroe 55 South State, Salina

Richfield City 75 East Center, Richfield

White’s Sanitation 305 East Annabella Road, Richfield

Robinson Transport 760 West State Route 50, Salina

Zions Bank 55 West 100 North, Richfield 155 West Main, Salina

Salina City 90 West Main, Salina

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16A THE RICHFIELD REAPER

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

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THE RICHFIELD REAPER 1B

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

End of Summer Sale

Police Reports

All Shoes Off

40%

Sixth District Court Sixth District Court Judge Wallace Lee, Tuesday, Sept.

2, sentenced — Leticia Marie Jewell Williamson, 41, Las Vegas, for possession or use of a controlled substance and driving under the influence of alcohol/drugs, 0-5 years Utah State Prison, 395 days Sevier County Jail, $14,316 fine, maximum penalties suspended in favor of 36 months probation, including 30 days jail, $1,200 fine and $300 restitution.

Shawntel Timican, 30, Fredonia, Ariz., probation revoked, reinstated for 36 months, to serve 60 days Sevier County Jail for original charges of two counts distribute/offer/ arrange distribution of a controlled substance.

Summer Tops

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8 North Main, Richfield (435) 893-0968 dezignertrends.com

You Think You Know Richfield?

We Have Our Winners!

To help celebrate Richfield’s 150th Birthday, Richfield City, in conjunction with The Richfield Reaper and several local businesses, hosted a photo scavenger hunt to see how well our residents know Richfield.

Ten members of our community correctly guessed the location of all 25 photos included in the contest, and were awarded with prizes donated by local businesses, valued at up to $100.

The winners are:

Tan and Judy Sitthichai • Trina Gadd • Kendra Ledbetter • Elena Tapia • Robert Christensen • Stacy Boyter • Raymond Sorensen Devyn Christensen • Bradshaw Family • Elaine Christensen

#2 Sevier Valley

Medical Center

#3 Kmart

#1 Welcome to Richfield sign

#4 Electronic Playground

#8 Golf Course rock

#7 Veterans Memorial

#9 Freedom Stage at city park

wall by 10th tee

at Cemetery

#5 McDonald’s

at Richfield City Park

#10 Sevier Valley Center

#6 Tennis Courts

#12 Bench by The Richfield Reaper

#15 Fresh Market

#11 Airport Entrance

#13 Richfield City Offices

#14 Santa Workshop next to Post Office

#20 Main Street Grille

#16 Mountain View

(old bank building)

#17 Library

Vision sign

#18 New Firehouse

#19 Post Office

#22 Jorgensen’s Bowling Center

#21 Presbyterian Church Brides, Etc. 33 South Main Dezigner Trends 8 North Main Discount Furniture 115 North Main ERA Brokers 745 South Main Gary’s Shoe Store 126 North Main

#23 Cedar Ridge High School

ks Than r to Ou

#24 Tabernacle

Sponsors

Jones & DeMille Engineering 1535 South 100 West Main Street Perk 380 South Main

#25 Walmart

Richfield City 75 East Center Sevier Valley Medical Center 1000 North Main Snow College Richfield 800 West 200 South State Bank of Southern Utah 14 South Main

Ogden’s Superstore 360 South Main

Sugar Bean Bakery 13 South Main

Red Rock ATV 231 South Main

The Richfield Reaper 65 West Center

Jack R. Biddle, 39, Richfield, for two counts distribute/offer/arrange distribution of a controlled substance, two terms 1-15 years Utah State Prison. In two separate cases involving charges of aggravated assault, driving under the influence of alcohol/drugs and two counts distribute/ offer/arrange distribution of a controlled substance, Biddle’s probation was terminated unsuccessfully, to serve original sentence of two terms 1-15 years prison and one term 0-5 years prison. Prison sentences to run concurrently.

William Joseph McElroy, 43, Redmond, for criminal mischief: intentional damage, deface, destroy property, 365 days Sevier County Jail, $4,783 fine, maximum penalties suspended in favor of 36 months probation, including $4,000 restitution.

Raymond Lynn Simpson, 51, Richfield, for possession or use of a controlled substance, driving with measurable controlled substance and driving on a denied license, 0-5 years Utah State Prison, 272 days Sevier County Jail, $11,466 fine, maximum penalties suspended in favor of 36 months probation, including 90 days jail, $700 fine and $300 restitution. In two separate cases involving charges of failure to register as a sex offender and possession or use of a controlled substance, Simpson was sentenced to two terms 0-5 years prison, 180 days jail, $19,066 fine, maximum penalties suspended in favor of 36 months probation, including 90 days jail. Jail terms to run concurrent.

Cory Ray Lloyd, 22, Gunnison, for failure to stop or respond at command of police and driving under the influence of alcohol/drugs, 0-5 years Utah State Prison, 227 days Sevier County Jail, $11,466 fine, maximum penalties suspended in favor of 36 months probation, including 45 days jail, $1,000 fine and $300 restitution.

Colten W. Hyde, 31, Richfield, probation revoked, to serve original sentence of 0-5 years Utah State Prison for original charges of possession or use of a controlled substance and use or possession of drug paraphernalia. In two separate cases involving charges of possession or use of a controlled substance, use or possession of drug paraphernalia and assault by a prisoner, Hyde’s probation was terminated, to serve original sentences of two terms 0-5 years prison. Prison terms to run concurrent.

Richfield City Police Department Richfield City Police Department reports the following activity for Aug. 29 through Sept. 4 — Jeanette Hales, 46, Richfield, two counts of theft and 12 counts of forgery.

Raymond Kent Hamner, 43, Richfield, exploitation of elderly adult, theft, forgery, unlawful use of financial card and communication fraud.

Karalee Melgaard Luke, 25, Richfield, exploitation of elderly adult, theft, forgery, unlawful use of financial card and communication fraud.

James Robert Whittaker, 35, Richfield, warrant of arrest and revoked bail.

911 call/hang up/test, 2; accidental gunshot, 1; assist other agency, 4; alarm, 3; animal control, 7; funeral detail assist, 1; residential burglary, 1; citizen assist, 3; complaint, 2; disorderly conduct, 1; noise disturbance, 1; domestic disturbance, 2; fight, 1; found property, 1; fraud, 1; report of natural gas, 1; harassment, 1; 1057, 2; information report, 4; juvenile problem, 2; keep

the peace, 5; traffic accident with damage, 1; telephone call, 2; prowler, 3; retail theft, 1; threatening suicide, 2; suspicious person/ circumstance, 4; theft, 1; utility worker callout, 1; transient/mendicancy, 1; warrant service, 1.

Sevier County Sheriff’s Office Sevier County Sheriff’s Office reports the following activity for Aug. 29 through Sept. 4— Scott Alan Baker, 54, Monroe, alcohol restricted driver, require blow interlock device.

Joseph Ray Bruchert, 32, Monroe, warrant of arrest.

Cindy Gonzales, 32, Annabella, require blow interlock device, possession of marijuana, driving on denied license.

Madeline Martinic, 18, Salina, illegal consumption/ possession of alcohol.

Katelyn Amber Newby, 20, Richfield, supply/sell tobacco to a minor.

Jason Paul Pettingill, 18, Monroe, warrant of arrest.

911 hang up, 4; animal control, 30; livestock, 2; traffic accident, 5; alarm, 2; alcohol restricted driver, 1; ambulance assist, 2; alcohol offense, 2; agency assist, 19; attempt to locate, 1; ATV problem, 1; citizen assist, 1; civil problem, 4; criminal mischief, 1; possession of marijuana, 1; domestic dispute, 5; driving on revocation, 1; fight, 1; found property, 2; fraud, 2; intoxication, 1; intoxicated person, 1; juvenile problem, 1; keep the peace, 7; lost and found property, 1; medical, 7; mental subject, 1; motorist assist, 2; overdose, 1; project lifesaver, 13; prowler, 2; reckless driving, 1; sex offender registry, 2; suicide threat, 1; suspicious, 3; threatening with a dangerous weapon, 1; threat, 1; theft, 3; criminal trespass, 2; juvenile transport, 1; VIN inspection, 3; welfare check, 4.

Salina City Police Department Salina City Police Department reports the following activity for Aug. 28 through Sept. 3 — Denise Kastner, 51, Ontonagon, Mich., possession controlled substance.

Phillip Dee Workman, 41, Gunnison, DUI alcohol/ drugs, speeding, open container in vehicle.

William T. Giorgi, 28, Brea, Calif., possession marijuana, possession methamphetamine, possession drug paraphernalia, speeding in school zone, evading peace officers, reckless driving.

Ariel Morris, 27, Nuevo, Calif., burglary/ vehicle, possession marijuana, possession methamphetamine, possession drug paraphernalia, false information to police, evading peace officer.

Amy Teresa Merayo, 37, Salina, possession methamphetamine, possession drug paraphernalia, reckless endangerment.

Sean Dale Merayo, 36, Salina, possession methamphetamine, possession drug paraphernalia, reckless driving.

911 call/hang up, 5; alarm, 2; assist other agency, 1; attempted theft, 1; burglary, resident, unlawful entry, 1; citizen assist, 2; civil problem, 5; possession methamphetamine with intent to distribute, 1; domestic dispute, 1; DUI alcohol or drugs, 1; firehouse/grass/etc., 1; fraud, 2; harassment, 3; house watch, 1; juvenile problem, 3; littering, 1; mental subject, 1; speeding, 1; suspicious circumstance, 1; theft, property, other, 1; intoxicated person, 1; keep the peace, 1; traffic accidentproperty damage, 1.

Do the math!

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305 S. Hwy 118 • Central Valley (435) 896-5534 (435) 287-8182 Cell

2B THE RICHFIELD REAPER

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

White selected as Ephraim family is unharmed vice chair for UBA after trailer jackknifes on I-70 SALINA — The president and chief operating officer for Utah Independent Bank has been selected to serve as an officer for the Utah Bankers Association for the 2014-15 year, according to an announcement made July 28.

Craig White, who became the president of UIB in 1995, was named as the second vice chairman for UBA during its annual convention in Sun Valley, Idaho, July 2.

Serving on the community bank advisory board since 2007, White has also been president of the Beaver Chamber of Commerce.

He currently serves as a district commissioner for the Boy Scouts of America.

UIB has branches in Salina, Monroe and Beaver.

Through the UBA, hundreds of Utah bankers volunteer each year to serve on UBA boards, committees, and task forces, and take part in combating fiscal

Craig White

illiteracy by educating Utah’s consumers.

White and his wife Julie reside in Beaver. They have six children and 20 grandchildren.

Protect what matters most with those you trust HOME AUTO UMBRELLA LIFE & HEALTH BUSINESS WORKERS COMPENSATION Representing several insurance companies such as:

Cory Sorensen

An Ephraim family avoided injury after the camp trailer they were pulling jackknifed while traveling on Interstate 70 near Richfield Aug. 28.

According to the Utah Highway Patrol, Daniel S. Davis, 32, Ephraim, was driving a gray 2004 Ford F-150 SuperCrew, pulling a 20-foot camp trailer followed by an 8-foot trailer loaded with ATVs, westbound on I-70 near milepost 41 at approximately 2 p.m.

According to David Henrie, public information officer for UHP section 10, Davis noticed the ATV trailer beginning to whip, so he slowed down before speeding up again to try to pull the trailer out of the “fishtail.”

“The whipping from the ATV trailer caused the camp trailer to start whipping, eventually causing the camp trailer to jackknife and causing the vehicle to run off the left shoulder of the road,” Henrie said. “The ATV and camp trailers both tipped over, causing the frame of the camp trailer to break loose from the shell and one ATV [to come] off the trailer.”

Henrie said the camp

CHAD HUNT/RICHFIELD REAPER

A Sevier County Sheriff’s deputy, left, and Utah Highway Patrol trooper look over the wreckage of a camp trailer that jackknifed into the truck that was pulling it along westbound Interstate 70 near Richfield Aug. 28. The incident mangled the trailer, but the Ephraim family in the truck walked away unharmed, according to the UHP.

trailer came unhitched, but the safety chains remained attached. Damage was estimated at approximately $1,500.

According to the UHP report, Davis and two passengers — Candice Davis, 31, Ephraim, and a female infant — were all properly

restrained and were not seriously injured.

No charges were filed as a result of the incident, according to the UHP.

cory-sorensen@leavitt.com

Cameron Hallows

cameron-hallows@leavitt.com

Auto Owners Allstate Cincinnati Insurance Company Travelers WCF of Utah

Patricia Christensen

pat-christensen@leavitt.com

Okerlund, Sorensen & Leavitt Insurance Agency 10 North Main, Richfield, UT 84701 (435) 896-4471

COURTESY

Lacey Twitchell

lacey-twitchell@leavitt.com

www.richfieldreaper.com

Members of Battery A 2nd Battalion 222nd Field Artillery of the Utah Army National Guard celebrate earning top gun honors at Camp Guernsey, Wyo., June 24. The group includes Spc. Mark Allen, Spc. Kayden Peterson, Sgt. Trevor Barney, Staff Sgt. Jeffry Yon, Sgt. Jeremy Foisy, Spc. Daven Amidan and Spc. Jacen Daly.

Alpha battery named top gun One of the most important jobs of reserve military units is to keep their skills sharp in the event that they are deployed.

Members of the Battery A 2nd Battalion 222nd Field Artillery of the Utah Army National Guard proved they are up to the challenge during summer training exercises at Camp Guernsey, Wyo.

The group took the top gun honors during an annual training event earlier this summer.

The gun crew had to demonstrate its knowledge concerning a variety of skills including general howitzer operations, howitzer safety, the M2 .50 caliber machine gun, various fire missions, ammo uploads, map reading and howitzer section

HS T N MO SAME AS CouAr FSRH EE

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September 17

4 pm .................... Demo Rides 6 pm ................... ATV Drag Races/Rodeo ($5/ticket under 12 free)

7 pm .................... Cookies & Cocoa (Sponsored by Arctic Cat) 8 pm .................... Prize Drawings

September 18

4 pm .................... Demo Rides 6:30 pm ............... Vocalocity in Concert (free) 7 pm .................... Popcorn Bar and ATV Movies

2 0 1 4

ST B ETH E

certification criteria.

The A Battery crew gave the best performance of the 222nd battalion to earn the chromed bullet trophy.

The top gun trophy is a traveling award and will be housed in the Richfield armory throughout the next year.

The armory is located at 620 West 200 South in Richfield.

STORE HOURS: MON.–SAT. 10 am – 6 pm 360 South Main • Richfield, UT 84701 • 896-5164

www.shopogdens.com • Join us on Facebook!

(Sponsored by Big O Tires)

8 pm .................... Prize Drawings

THE RICHFIELD REAPER 3B

Wednesday, September 10, 2014 36-1 (14)

release dates: Sept. 6-12

Mini Spy

TM

Mini Spy has created a 3-D print of her doll.

See if you can find: q spoon q cheese q number 7 q letter A q letter D q knife q flyswatter q fork q two fish q pencil q paperclip q ladder q letter E q needle q horse head q seal © 2014 Universal Uclick from The Mini Page © 2014 Universal Uclick

Science Fiction Turning Into Fact

What’s the difference?

Adding layers

In 2-D printing, the letters or pictures are printed on a flat sheet of paper. They are in two dimensions: length and width.

In 3-D printing, objects have a third dimension: depth. Objects printed in 3-D are more like sculptures.

A 2-D printer receives computer commands telling it where to place tiny bits of ink. One by one, these ink drops create letters or pictures.

A 3-D printer receives computer commands telling it where to place tiny bits of materials. The materials can be almost anything, from plastic, to living cells, to metal. The 3-D printer puts down the materials one layer at a time, building up the object.

Objects can be made in almost any shape. Because material is added in layers, this type of printing is also called additive manufacturing.

The first 3-D printers came out in the 1980s, but in the last few years, the equipment has become much better and much less expensive. New, inventive ways to use this technology are being discovered all over.

A 3-D printer head drops bits of plastic to build layers of a tool.

photo by David McNally, RDECOM

photo by Wilson Webb, (c) 2014 Alcon Entertainment LLC. All Rights Reserved

Cozi Zuehlsdorff stars as Hazel in the movie “Dolphin Tale 2.” The movie is based on a true story about a rescued baby dolphin.

When she was 8 years old, Cozi got the part of Annie in the musical of the same name at her community theater. She discovered that she loved performing. She has appeared in several other community musicals.

She has also acted in TV commercials and shows and in the movie “Dolphin Tale.” She is a voice actor with the chorus that sings in TV animated shows such as “Sofia the First” and “Jake and the Neverland Pirates.”

Cozi lives in Orange County, California, with her parents and older sister. She loves to sing, act, play the piano and make movies with her friends. She is home-schooled.

from The Mini Page © 2014 Universal Uclick

TM

Goldie Goodsport’s Supersport

Height: 5-11 Birthdate: 11-10-1992 Hometown: Edmond, Oklahoma

from The Mini Page © 2014 Universal Uclick

Micha Hancock

Micha (MIKE-uh) Hancock is a setter for the Penn State Nittany Lions women’s volleyball team. Her job is to make pinpoint passes — or assists — for her teammates to “kill” with smashing hits over the net. On defense, she is a “dig” specialist — keeping the opposing team’s attacks in play.

Micha’s play is championship caliber, and she has the hardware to prove it.

Last season, Micha set the table as her Nittany Lions devoured the competition, compiling a 34-2 match record and capturing a record-tying sixth NCAA championship in program history.

Micha’s play in the postseason, including a championship game victory over conference rival Wisconsin, earned her the NCAA Tournament Most Outstanding Player honor.

Now Micha and the Nittany Lions are poised to defend their national title as the 2014 season gets underway.

You’ll need: • 2 (14.75-ounce) cans creamed corn • 2 bay leaves • 2 (12-ounce) cans evaporated skim milk • 1 teaspoon dried minced onion • 1 red bell pepper, seeded and chopped • Salt and freshly ground pepper

What to do:

1. In a medium saucepan, combine creamed corn, milk, bell pepper, bay leaves and dried onion. Cook over medium-high heat and bring to a simmer. Decrease the heat to medium and simmer for 10 minutes.

2. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Remove the bay leaves before serving. Serves 4.

You’ll need an adult’s help with this recipe.

Adapted from “The Robin Takes 5 Cookbook for Busy Families” with permission from Andrews McMeel Publishing (andrewsmcmeel.com).

from The Mini Page © 2014 Universal Uclick

Artificial body parts With 3-D printing, making prosthetics (prahs-THEH-tiks), or artificial body parts, is much cheaper.

For example, with traditional manufacturing, a prosthetic child’s hand might cost $25,000 to $50,000.

As the child grows, the hand would have to be replaced over and over.

This could get very expensive.

With 3-D printing, a prosthetic hand might cost $5. Experts believe such inexpensive prosthetics will be easily available within 10 years.

A 3-D printed part can be made to fit each person’s body exactly. This means the body part will work better and be more comfortable. A part could be built in a day.

Already, people are using 3-Dprinted hands, arms, hips, teeth, skulls, knees and ears. These prosthetics are not living. Printing live limbs is many years away. But prosthetic 3-D body parts that move well could be available in a few years.

Doctors are printing exact copies of body parts to help them learn.

For example, they feed images of an injured heart into a computer. It creates a 3-D model from the images and sends the data to the printer.

Out comes an exact copy of the heart, letting the doctor practice on it without worrying about hurting the patient. This is especially valuable with unusual or tricky problems.

We are probably more than 50 years away from being able to print whole Printing a test organs. But we are pattern of living nearly able to print cells. pieces of organs. If we could implant those pieces into a patient, the body could often heal itself.

For example, if a patient had an The Mini Page thanks Dr. Mike Yost, injured kidney, doctors could take science director of the biofabrication a sample of the part that was still facility, Medical University of South Carolina, for help with this issue. healthy and print 3-D copies of it.

They then would attach, or graft, the Look through your newspaper for stories printed tissue onto the kidney. about 3-D printing.

After that, the body would be able to Next week, The Mini Page is about how to do the rest of the repairs itself. behave when going online.

Basset Brown’s

Writing on the body The U.S. military and Wake Forest Institute are working to treat burn patients with bioprinting. Now, doctors treat burns by removing healthy skin from a patient’s body.

They use that skin to cover the burn.

This is painful, and when a patient is badly burned, it can be hard to find enough healthy cells to graft.

With 3-D printing, the patient would need to give up only a small amount of healthy skin, about half the size of a postage stamp.

A Wake Forest researcher works with a fake hand to learn how to print over a burn.

The Mini Page Staff Lisa Tarry - Managing Editor

The Mini Page®

Lucy Lien - Associate Editor

Guide to the Constitution The popular nine-part series on the Constitution, written in collaboration with the National Archives, is now packaged as a colorful 32-page softcover book. The series covers: • the preamble, the seven articles and 27 amendments • the “big ideas” of the document • the history of its making and the signers

from The Mini Page © 2014 Universal Uclick

3-D Printing

TM

photo courtesy Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine

photo courtesy Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine

To make bioink, scientists would take cells from a person’s own body.

They wouldn’t need a lot of original body cells. The printer could make as many copies as needed.

Our bodies have a great ability to regrow living tissue. In most cases, scientists wouldn’t even need special cells such as stem cells. In fact, they would probably just use fat cells.

As with other body cells, fat cells could grow into other types of cells.

Few people would be sad if they lost some fat cells!

Here, a researcher at Wake Forest tests the printing of muscle tissue.

from The Mini Page © 2014 Universal Uclick

Transplanting copies of a person’s own tissue is much safer than transplanting tissue from someone else. Your body wants to kill cells that aren’t part of you. But it would see 3-D tissue copies as being identical to its own parts.

Doctors could transplant the new tissue with a catheter (KA-the-ter), or special tube.

Within a few years, doctors will probably be transplanting 3-D prints of simple tissues such as cartilage to repair joints such as knees.

Making bioink

It is much harder to print with living cells than with other material. Living material needs to be nourished and kept moist. Body cells act together in ways we don’t always understand.

Sometimes body parts are too complicated to print directly. For example, a blood vessel is hard to print. The printer makes a mold of the blood vessel first, then coats it with a special protein gel that needs to be kept alive. With this process, doctors saved a 2-year-old girl’s life by bioprinting a windpipe for her.

Super models

Doctors hope to be able to perform tests on 3-D prints of living tissue.

For example, they could run tests on copies of a cancer tumor to target the exact medicine for killing the cancer.

For years, doctors have been able to grow many copies of the same cell. But every living tissue is made from many types of cells. Cells “talk” to each other. They influence one another’s actions. Testing just one type of cell does not give a complete picture. With 3-D printing, researchers can duplicate the actual cell community.

Medicines are tested on animals before being given to humans. The ability to test drugs on exact tissue copies would lessen animal testing.

A researcher at Wake Forest works with an artificial hand to learn how to transplant 3-D skin onto a burn victim’s body.

Printing with living ink

This artist imagines a kidney being printed inside a special chamber on the left. To the right, a printer is putting down layers of cells to build a blood vessel at the Medical University of South Carolina.

Transplants

photo courtesy Medical University of South Carolina

Creamy Corn Chowder

From Plastics to Living Tissue

Copying a community

Betty Debnam - Founding Editor and Editor at Large

Rookie Cookie’s Recipe

from The Mini Page © 2014 Universal Uclick

Printing to Heal

Beyond testing

TM

photo by Rick Sargent of Sargent Illustration and Design

Meet Cozi Zuehlsdorff

from The Mini Page © 2014 Universal Uclick

A 3-D printer at the Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, prints an experimental kidney.

In 2000, a medical researcher, Thomas Boland, invented the first general bioprinter by remodeling a regular inkjet printer. He replaced the ink in the cartridges with living cells.

When 3-D printing uses living tissue, it is called bioprinting. The material used to print the living tissue is called bioink.

photo courtesy Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine

In “Star Trek,” if the crew wanted anything — blankets, a special meal, gemstones — the “replicator” could just pop it out. A few years ago, this sounded like far-out science fiction.

But today this technology, 3-D printing, is just around the corner.

People are making houses, toys, jewelry, airplane parts and exact copies of dinosaur fossils with 3-D printers.

NASA is running experiments on printing a moon base out of lunar soil, or any meal an astronaut wants. It is sending a 3-D printer to the space station to learn how astronauts can create replacement parts and tools.

But the most exciting possibilities for 3-D printing are in medicine.

Scientists are testing hundreds of different ways 3-D printing could help heal people. It could create exact artificial copies of a damaged arm or leg. It could copy cancer tissue so doctors could figure out the best way to kill it. Someday, we may even be able to re-create whole organs for people needing a new liver or heart.

To learn more about this amazing new technology, The Mini Page talked with an expert on 3-D printing from the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston.

photo courtesy Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine

Printing the Future in 3-D

Wendy Daley - Artist

Try ’n’ Find

C H D O C T O R S

S O E F T C E L L

M K P A A I L E G

V O I Y T T F S S

L L L N S Y S E C

T A E D L G N G I

N I N S A O O D T

A C I E I L I I E

L I C U R O S R H

P F I S E N N T T

S I D S T H E R S

N T E I A C M A O

A R M T M E I C R

R A I N K T D V P

T P R I N T I N G

Words that remind us of 3-D printing are hidden in the block above.

Some words are hidden backward or diagonally. See if you can find: ARTIFICIAL, CARTRIDGES, CELL, COPY, DIMENSIONS, DOCTORS, FAT, FIT, HEAT, INK, LEG, MATERIALS, MEDICINE, MOLD, PRINTING, PROSTHETICS, SKIN, TECHNOLOGY, TISSUES, TRANSPLANT.

from The Mini Page © 2014 Universal Uclick

TMMighty

Funny’s

Mini Jokes

All the following jokes have something in common. Can you guess the common theme or category?

Mary: How do millionaires dance?

Manny: Check to check!

Moe: Why don’t cows have money?

Millie: Because people milk them dry!

Maurice: What is the difference between an angry rabbit and counterfeit money?

Monty: One is a mad bunny and the other is bad money! from The Mini Page © 2014 Universal Uclick

Ready Resources The Mini Page provides ideas for websites, books or other resources that will help you learn more about this week’s topics.

On the Web: • cnn.it/1nMIJqy • discovery.ca/dp/videos/?clipid=1064070 At the library: • “Human Body” by Richard Walker • “Scholastic Discover More: Technology” by Clive Gifford

To order, send $9.95 plus $3.50 postage and handling for each copy. Send check or money order (U.S. funds only) payable to: Andrews McMeel Universal, P.O. Box 6814, Leawood, KS 66206 or call toll-free 1-800-591-2097.

Please send ______ copies of The Mini Page Guide to the Constitution (Item #0-7407-6511-6) at $13.45 each, total cost. (Bulk discount information available upon request.) www.smartwarehousing.com Name: ________________________________________________________________________ Address: _______________________________________________________________________ City: _________________________________________ State: _________ Zip: ________________

Please include all of the appropriate registered trademark symbols and copyright lines in any publication of The Mini Page®.

HAPPENINGS

4B THE RICHFIELD REAPER The following baby is celebrating his first birthday: Porter Hartle, son of Brad and Melissa Hartle, Richfield, Sept.

4. Please bring a current photograph of your baby to The Richfield Reaper office, located at 65 West Center Street in Richfield, or submit online at richfieldreaper.com, by 5 p.m., Friday. All 1-year-old baby submissions must be made within 30 days of birthday. There is a $5 charge.

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Hawkins-Jensen

Porter Hartle

For The Week of

September 10, 2014 BORN THIS WEEK: You set your goals with assurance and influence others to follow suit. You would be an excellent philosopher and teacher.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) It might not be wise to pursue goals involving others, unless you can stop impulsively rejecting new ideas. Either open your mind or wait until next week, when this “ornery” mood passes.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) It’s a good time for the Bovine to be creative and practical for yourself and your surroundings. Shop wisely, not impulsively, and keep your Bull’s eye focused on quality, not quantity.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You should feel more confident about moving ahead with plans that had to be delayed by an unexpected turn of events. Also, family matters might need more time than first anticipated.

CANCER ( June 21 to July 22) Be considerate of others as you move into a new area in your professional life. Take time to meet people and discuss mutual goals. The more you get to know each other, the better.

LEO ( July 23 to August 22) Creating a fuss could get your ideas noticed quickly. But it would be best to present your case, and then wait for a reaction to follow in due course, rather than try to force it to happen.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Unkept promises might cause plans to go awry this week.

You can either grumble about people “letting you down” or find a way to make the best of it and move on. The choice is yours.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Putting off making a commitment early in the week could be a good move. Best to act when you know you’re making an informed decision. Expect more facts to emerge by the week’s end.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) A recent act of kindness on your part could take on special meaning this week. Also, look for signs of upcoming changes in both your personal and professional relationships.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Many of the tougher communication barriers between you and others in the workplace or at home could begin breaking down this week. Expect some surprises to emerge.

Ms. Melanie Hawkins and Chad Jensen will be married Saturday, Sept. 13, in Redmond.

The couple will be honored at a reception that evening, from 7 to 9 p.m., at their residence located at 134 West 100 North in Redmond.

The bride-to-be is a daughter of Wayne and Pat Hawkins, Arizona; and the late Marie Hawkins.

Mr. Jensen is a son of Shaun and Lynette Jensen, Salina.

The couple plan to make their home in Redmond with their 6-year-old son, Trevor.

Ms. Hawkins and Mr. Jensen

Senior Corner MENU The following is the senior nutrition program menu for the Six County area — Monroe, Richfield, Salina, Gunnison, Manti, Moroni, Scipio, Delta and Fillmore — for the coming week. Menu subject to changes and substitutions.

Today, Sept. 10 — Turkey roast, mashed potatoes with gravy, carrots, peaches, wheat dinner roll, milk.

Thursday, Sept. 11 — Pizza, green salad, fruit, cake, milk.

Monday, Sept. 15 — Cook’s choice.

Tuesday, Sept. 16 — Baked ham, sweet potatoes, green beans,

applesauce, corn bread, milk.

Wednesday, Sept.

17 — Chicken potpie with vegetables, cheese stick, fruit cup, rocky road brownie, milk.

Cost is a suggested donation of $2.50 for seniors older than 60 years of age. Meals are also available to patrons younger than 60, at a cost of $5.25 per person.

For more information, contact the Richfield Senior Center at 890 North 300 West, (435) 896-6807; South Sevier, 152 West 100 South in Monroe, (435) 527-4061; or North Sevier, 373 West 400 North in Salina, (435) 529-3901.

Millington-Snow Miss KrystaLynn Millington and Kaidyn Snow were married Friday, Sept. 5, in the Las Vegas LDS temple.

The Snows were honored at a reception that evening, in Logandale, Nev. They will be further honored with an open house Saturday, Sept. 13, at 7 p.m., at the Snow residence in Richfield.

The bride is a daughter of Scott and Darlene Millington, Logandale; and a granddaughter of Issaic and MaryEllen Pua; Wayne Millington, all Las Vegas; and the late Kathleen Millington.

A graduate of Moapa Valley High School in Overton, Nev., she received her bachelor’s degree in nursing from Southern Utah University.

Mr. Snow is a son of Lance and Stacey Snow; and a grandson of Blake and Dianne Barney, all Richfield; IdaMae Swenson, Marysvale; and the late Harold Swenson.

A graduate of Richfield

Mr. and Mrs. Snow

High School, he is attending Snow College Richfield and is employed as a machinist at Sprocket Specialists. He served an LDS mission to Baltimore.

The couple plan to make their home in Richfield.

News of Record BIRTHS Sevier Valley Medical Center Hailey McRae and Richard Foot, Redmond, boy, Aug. 19.

Priscilla and Mark Bosshardt, Redmond, boy, Aug. 21.

Melissa and Ryan Barclay, Richfield, girl, Aug. 25.

Heather and Robert DeWyze, Richfield, boy, Sept.

1.

Gunnison Valley Hospital Valeesha Veater and Kaden Jacobsen, Richfield, girl, Aug. 19.

Nicole and Brook Rogers, Richfield, girl, Aug. 20.

Nicole and Eduardo Gomez, Centerfield, girl, Aug. 21.

Jennifer and Wade Anderson, Gunnison, girl, Aug. 22.

Brandina and Steven

Glenn, Richfield, girl, Aug. 24.

MARRIAGES Sevier County Darrell Ray Tadlock, 45, and Rebecca L Boucher, 44, both Elsinore.

Henry Nicanor Maldonado Monzon, 29, and Soraida Perez Cardona, 27, both Mayfield.

Kody Spencer Snow, 21, and Taylor Irene Allred, 21, both Rock Springs, Wyo. Zachary V Pace, 25, and Lori CheyAnne Allen, 20, both Richfield.

Christopher Michael White, 49, Pinecrest, Fla., and Christy Marie Parrish, 41, Koosharem.

Piute County Cody Gordon Soffel, 39, Fairfield, and Chyanne Katherine Barnson, 29, Junction.

Culture club to meet

By Centers for Medicare and Medicaid services

Also voted r Best of the Best 2011-2014 by our local community

The Richfield Culture Club is scheduled to kick off its 2014-15 year, today, Sept.

10.

Themed Lives to Brighten, Hearts to Touch, the event is slated to begin at 11 a.m., at the tabernacle in Richfield for a tour of the humanitarian center, followed by a luncheon.

The event is free of charge and open to the public.

“New members are welcome,” said Lael Thalman, spokesperson.

The tabernacle is located at 189 West Center Street.

For more information, contact Charlett Crofts at (435) 896-6897, or Thalman at (435) 979-8595.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Your “tough love” attitude toward someone you care for could be misunderstood. Try to be less judgmental and show more consideration in the way you relate to that person.

Check Out Two New

AQUARIUS ( January 20 to February 18) An unexpected workplace challenge could be daunting. But take what you know (and you know more than you realize) and apply it to the problem, and you should see positive results.

Special Supplements In This Week’s

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Recent relationship changes for both single and paired Pisces continue to influence much of your week. Keep your focus on developing the positive aspects as you move along.

Horoscopes is a weekly feature and is for entertainment purposes only!

GREEN VALLEY L AWN CARE If It’s Greener ... We Must Have Helped Snow Removal, Landscape Maintenance & Spraying Residential and Commercial

527-4114

For all your title and escrow needs LaRell Bagley, Doris Johnson & Luke Bagley

In business since 1981 (435) 896-5429 (435) 896-6095

Fax:

Dickinson Landscaping Inc.

• Landscape • Hydroseeding • Sprinkler-System Design • Topsoil Install and Repair • Vinyl Fence and Ponds • Custom Tilling and Trenching

Bob Dickinson (435) 896-8771 (435) 979-6233 135 North 300 West Richfield

R

2 0 1 4

BEST

125 E 600 N, Richfield (435) 896-2000

OF THE

BEST

DIRECTORY

Investing in Carpet Care

“Your home is the biggest investment,” said Kort Mackay, owner of Atlas Carpet Care. “So, why not protect that investment?”

Leading carpet manufacturers require that carpet be cleaned using hot water extraction every 12 to 24 months to maintain the warranty, according to Mackay.

“At Atlas Carpet Care, we only clean carpet using this truck mount hot water extraction method, but we also maintain new, state of the art equipment to provide a professional service and to eliminate residue left behind,” Mackay said.

Mackay said that when he established Atlas Carpet Care 12 years ago, carpet cleaning was the only service provided. Over the years, their services have grown to include — • No residue left behind • No harsh chemicals • Pre-spotting • Furniture moving • Air duct cleaning • Stain protection • Residential and commercial cleaning • Deep soil extraction • Static proofing • Janitorial service • Carpet and upholstery cleaning • Tile and grout cleaning • Fire/smoke damage restoration • Flood cleanup “Atlas Carpet Care wishes to thank many longtime customers and looks forward to many more years providing professional services throughout Sevier, Millard, Piute, Wayne and Sanpete counties,” Mackay said.

Decorative Rock makes a big difference in your yard.

Call Today!

Gurney Trucking & Decorative Rock 2250 N. Hwy. 260, Aurora (435) 529 3831

“We don’t cut corners, we clean them!”

• Carpet Cleaning • Deep Soil Extraction • Upholstry Cleaning

• Tile & Grout Cleaning • Air Duct Cleaning

2 0 1 4

T B ES THE OF

BEST

Best of the Best: Carpet/Upholstery Cleaning

To advertise in this directory, contact Kelvin Williams at (435) 896-5476

our 24 H ncy rge Eme & Fire d Floo ice Serv

Owner Kort Mackay Free Estimates

(435) 893-8573

THE RICHFIELD REAPER/REAPER EXTRA 5B

Wednesday/Thursday, September 10/11, 2014

R

0 - Yard Sale 1 - Miscellaneous 2 - Employment & Services Offered 3 - Schools & Training 4 - For Rent 5 - Real Estate 6 - Wanted to Buy 7 - Appliances and furniture 8 - Computer and Office Equipment

Classifieds

9 - Farming 10 - Industrial Equipment 11 - Personals 12 - Lost & Found 13 - Building Materials & Tools 14 - Livestock & Pets 15 - Sporting Goods & Recreation 16 - Travel Trailers 17 - Automotive

65 West Center St., Richfield, UT • (435) 896-5476

GARAGE SALE, Fri & Sat, Sept 12 & 13, 275 E 200 S, Monroe, 8 am to noon PRE-MOVING SALE, 107 W 200 N, Richfield, Sat, Sept 13, 8 am to 1 pm, firewood, futon, desk and lots of goodies MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, Sept 12 & 13, 8 am to 4 pm, too much to list, 355 E Main, Elsinore BUTCH CASSIDY Campground, Salina, 1050 S State St, 9 am to 4 pm, Sat, Sept 13 YARD SALE, 861 W 1080 S, Richfield, 7 am to 1 pm, Sat, Sept 13 SAT, SEPT 13, 8 am to 1 pm, 595 E 650 N, Richfield, furniture, clothing, cameras, household items, bedding

NEED MONEY? Recycle. Top prices for all metal, cars, farm and construction equipment. Recycle Center, Sigurd (435)893-2020 DO YOU miss listening to those golden oldies from your record collection that you can’t play anymore? Let us convert those classics into CDs you can play on your stereo, or MP3s to load on your iPod. For more info call us at (435)896-6987

YARD SALE, Fri & Sat, 8 am to 2 pm, 840 S 300 E, Monroe, lots of misc MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, Fri, Sept 12 & Sat, Sept 13, 8:30 am to ?, 257 W 300 N, Richfield YARD SALE: 285 N Center St, Elsinore, starts at 10 am, no early birds, bringing stuff out all day, something for everyone, can’t find us, call (435)893-1333 BIG YARD sale continued, Wed - Sun, Sept 10 14, 8 am to 2 pm, 323 S Main, Monroe, no early birds please GARAGE SALE: Sat, Sept 13, 8 am to 1 pm, 417 E 600 S, Monroe, many misc items

Caren Liebelt is coming to do a book signing for her new release “Shuv’hani” Friday, Sept. 12, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.

South China Café.

Free soup and appetizers.

For questions, call Caren (801) 440-9328.

FIREWOOD: PINION, cedar, guaranteed full cord, half cords (435)2014942 CASH FOR aluminum, copper, brass, lead, electric motors, batteries, stainless steel, catalytic converters, Custom Garage Center (435)8964701 4 STATION workout system, $200 (435)896-5712

FOR SALE: Water well permit for home use in Marysvale town area, $8,000, phone (435)9797911 or (435)5274127 UNDERGROUND WATER for sale & transferrable in Sevier Valley (435)9798823 STUDENT SNARE drum, backpack, stand, like new, no sticks, $100 (435)527-4633

NOTICE

2 Piute Water Conservancy District Shares $

5,500 each

Contact Arvilla Abbott (801) 783-9273 4magnebiz@gmail.com

This newspaper makes efforts to eliminate misleading advertising. However, readers should verify the accuracy of any claims or representations made regarding credit services. For reliability information on specific companies call the Better Business Bureau at (800) 456-3907.

CENTRAL UTAH Correctional Facility is now hiring a full-time RN position, POST certification is required, this position comes with full insurance and retirement benefits, apply online at http://statejobs. utah.gov HELP WANTED: Construction laborer, pay rate depends on experience, please submit resume to Busk Incorporated, 1535 S Airport Rd, Richfield, buskbids@ gmail.com (435)8969231, this position starts immediately BANKRUPTCY ON a budget, $350, Aspire Credit Solutions, stop garnishments now, bankruptcy/credit repair, get a fresh start, aspirecreditsolution. com (801)446-8216, licensed/insured DISH TV retailer, starting at $19.99/ month, for 12 mos, & high speed Internet starting at $14.95/ month, where available, save, ask about same day installation, call now (800)6111081

PART-TIME COOK wanted at Monroe Canyon Assisted Living, usual schedule is Mon - Wed, 4 to 6 pm, holidays and some weekends, flexible shifts (435)527-8870

Carpenters-Laborers.

Start immediately Pay DOE. Seasonal/ Temp thru Nov. Apply to swaltemath@northforkbuilders.com or North Folk Builders, Shelli, (406) 551-4060.

This newspaper makes efforts to eliminate misleading advertising. However, readers are advised to use caution if required to send money for details on an employment or selfemployment opportunity. For reliability information on specific companies call the Better Business Bureau at (800) 456-3907.

is currently hiring

Male Activity Staff Contact Layne Bagley at (435) 638-7318 for details

HELP WANTED

DIRECTV: OVER $636 in savings, free upgrade to Genie & 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket included at no charge, $29.99 month, call now (800)967-1170

Storm Ridge Ranch (Marysvale)

DIRECTV STARTING at $24.95/mo, free 3 months of HBO, Starz, Showtime & Cinemax, free receiver upgrade, 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket included with select packages, some exclusions apply, call for details (800)3412087

Looking for strong minded and dependable individuals, pay starts at $8.00/hr, shifts are 3-11 on weekdays, anytime on weekends and holidays.

... has 2 openings at a Residential Treatment center. The duties include cooking, helping kids with issues they may be having, taking kids on outings, making sure all residents are accounted for.

Please contact Darren at (435) 326-4313

REGISTERED PHARMACY technician needed, parttime, wage depends on experience, apply at Lenny’s Richfield Family Pharmacy, 508 N Main, Richfield DENTAL ASSISTANT/cleanup assistant seeking part-time position, experience a plus, team player & hard worker, bring resume to the office, 46 W 100 N, Richfield, or e-mail resume & photo to LVDRLEE@ yahoo.com

1000 North Main, Richfield • (801) 442-2100

Positions Available

EDWARDS TRUCKING is looking for OTR flatbed drivers, we have year round freight, clean MVR and CDL required, we offer fuel and safety bonus, we are looking for motivated, honest, reliable and positive employees, wage is negotiable depending on experience, if steady year round work is appealing to you call Derik at (435)6911169

NOTICE

Housekeeper — PRN Housekeeper — PT Contact: Lany Kammeyer

Apply online - www.intermountainhealthcare.jobs Intermountain Healthcare is an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V All positions are subject to close without notice

HELP WANTED Part-time help needed in the R Mailroom

• Must be 18 years old • Have a clean and valid Utah Driver’s License • Be able to pass a drug screening • Be able to stand for long periods at a time • Be able to lift 70 or more lbs.

person to be a part of our team.

SaleS RepReSentatIVe/ CUStOMeR SeRVICe

Sales experience and tire knowledge a plus. Pay is negotiable.

Based on experience. Benefit package includes medical insurance, retirement, vacation and sick pay.

Bring résumé to apply at:

640 S. Cove View Road, Richfield (435) 896-5494

PART-TIME/ON CALL EMT Applications are now being accepted for part-time/on call Emergency Medical Technician(s) for Sevier County Emergency Medical Services. Looking for help in Salina, Monroe and Koosharem and weekday help for Richfield. Training will be provided for those accepted to the program. Must pass a criminal background check & drug test; have a valid driver’s license; and must be at least 18 years of age by June 2015.

For more information: visit our website at www.sevierutah.net or contact LeighAnn Wheeler Sevier County Human Resource Office 250 N Main, Suite 116, Richfield, UT 84701 or e-mail to lawheeler@sevier.utah.gov Deadline: Wednesday, Oct. 1, 5 p.m.

Help Wanted

Looking for an OTR truck driver with reefer experience for one trip a week to LA. Must have a valid CDL with 2 yrs. verifiable experience.

Must have a clean MVR and current DOT medical card and pass a drug and alcohol screening.

For more information contact Brian @ King Farms Trucking (435) 257-1939 or Brandt (435) 275-4060

r

65 W. Center, Richfield (435) 896-5476

PIANO/VIOLIN LESSONS, all ages, all levels, 30 yrs experience, call Marina (435)529-3571 GUITAR AND violin lessons in Richfield, Shelly Mason has over 25 years teaching & performing on strings, call (435)8968269 home (435)8963993 cell

Mission at Community Living Rehabilitation is under new ownership and management and is currently hiring for the following positions:

Licensed Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) Cook • 403b Retirement for Full Time Positions • Free for full time, qualified employee…

Health, Dental & Vision Plan

10 West 400 South, Centerfield, UT 84622 Jeff Christensen, Administrator. Fax (435) 528-2828 Email jeff.christensen@missionhealthservices.org

Help Wanted Looking for a highly motivated

Pick up applications at

Career Opportunities Available

We are hiring for positive attitude, aptitude and experience.

Having a proactive, caring mindset is a prerequisite. Come and work in a challenging, engaging, and meaningful environment.

The work is not easy, but very fulfilling and rewarding. Interested applicants may apply by picking up an application in person or faxing/emailing a request for application to:

RICHFIELD/SALINA: I have need of a handyman for Richfield & Salina, not full-time, only 5 - 10 hours per month, call (801)616-1479

RICHFIELD 1 bdrm shared bathroom condo, 811 W 50 N, next to Snow College, all kitchen appliances plus washer and dryer included, $275 month, includes all utilities (801)687-0582 WILLOWCREEK CONDOMINIUMS, 3 bdrm 2 bath, great condition, 50 N College Dr, $650 rent, $650 deposit, $685 rent with Internet, no smoking, no pets, call Angie at ERA (435)896-0325 URCY BELLE Apts, now accepting applications for a 1 bdrm 1 bath apt, 62 or older, or disabled, call for eligibility requirements, rent based on income (435)896-8705, (435)201-9288, evenings & weekends, rental office 175 E 600 N, Richfield, equal housing opportunity provider

RATES FOR classified ads: A minimum cost of $6.75 will apply for 15 words or less. If over 15 words, 45 cents per word. If ad runs in three or more consecutive issues a minimum cost of $5.25 will apply for 15 words or less, if over 15 words, 35 cents per word. (435)896-5476

CEDAR RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL GEORGE CHAPPELL, COORDINATOR Karen Richards, Secretary 555 WEST 100 NORTH RICHFIELD, UTAH 84701 PHONE: (435) 896-9464 FAX: (435) 896-9475

ADULT EDUCATION FALL 2014 NIGHT SCHOOL CLASS ANNOUNCEMENT

Classes for Adult Education and Credit Recovery will be held starting September 16th from 5:30-8:30 p.m., at Cedar Ridge High School. Classes will be offered in the following subject areas (minimum of 10 students required to hold class): Tuesday nights:

World Civ/Government/ Geography, Math classes, GFL, & GED Prep

Wednesday nights:

U.S. History, GED prep, Science, and Language Arts

Thursday nights:

Computer Technology, overflow from other classes

The cost of the classes is $25 for adults and $75 for each half credit that a student needs. This must be paid, or arrangements made in the office prior to starting the class. We will not accept students after October 1, 2014 Call CRHS at 896-9464 from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. for additional information.

6B THE RICHFIELD REAPER/REAPER EXTRA

OFFICE SPACE available, $500 monthly, split utilities, 1,000 sqft, first month free, call Donna (435)8963554, Coldwell Banker 1 BDRM apt in Salina, 1 bdrm 1 bath, hookups, no pets, no smoking, $340 rent, $340 deposit, call Angie at ERA (435)896-0325 SALINA NORTHSTAR newly remodeled studio apts, $400 - $450 plus deposit, laundry on site, all utilities and cable included (435)893-5515 RICHFIELD 3 bdrm 2 bath, nice condo, 811 W 50 N, $650 rent, $500 deposit, includes washer, dryer, central air & dishwasher, no smoking, no pets, call (801)687-0582

Wednesday/Thursday, September 10/11, 2014

MOBILE HOME for rent or sale, rent to own option with minimal down, Butch Cassidy Campground (435)529-7400 EXTRA CLEAN 2 bdrm apt, washer/dryer hookups, dishwasher, central air, big backyard, no smoking, no pets, 355 N 300 E, Richfield (435)893-8972 available Oct 1

REALTY

96 North Main, Monroe (435) 527-3733 Judy Hamblin (435) 201-0801

REDMOND 2 bdrm 1 bath home, storage shed, w/d hookups, carport, no pets, no smoking (801)233-8108 (435)529-0104 2/3 BDRM apt, washer & dryer included, Brent (435)896-3825 LARGE 2 bdrm apt, Richfield, family & living rooms, covered patio, call (435)896-6239, $550 month SALINA 3 bdrm 2 bath mobile home for rent, street facing, small quiet park, older couple preferred, handyman will be able to reduce rent Michelle (435)287-8144, Joe (435)287-9972 or Theron (801)616-1479

Monroe - $155,000

Monroe - $99,900

Great location, near ATV Trails, close Cute & clean 3 Bd. 1 Ba. cottage, to schools and services. 5 Bd. 3 Ba. on family room and garage on .65 ac. lot 1/3 ac. lot w/garage, fenced backyard. with pasture. Near ATV Trails

APARTMENTS FOR rent in Richfield, some utilities and deposits, call (435)558-9011 LARGE 1 bdrm apt for rent in Richfield, 210 W 200 N, $475 month, $400 deposit, all utilities and basic cable included, call (435)201-9981 or (435)201-9797 SALINA APARTMENTS, 2 bdrm, $450/month, studios range from $270-$325/month, all utilities included (801)906-3946

Monroe - $219,000

Nearly new home in great location near ATV trails. 1450 S.F. 3 Bd. 2 Ba. 3 car garage on corner lot with views!

Joseph - $90,000

3 Bd. main, 2 Bd. basement.

Fireplace up and down.

Large .63 ac. lot

Price Reduced

DESPERATELY LOOKING for a place to rent that will allow indoor pets (435)612-3055

APT IN Richfield, 2 bdrm 1 bath, no pets, no smoking, $500 rent, $500 deposit, 72 W 100 S, Richfield #2, call Angie at ERA (435)896-0325 COMMERCIAL BUILDING for rent in Monroe, 57 S Main, for info call Steve (435)201-3945

NOW RENTING 1 Bedroom Apartments

NOW RENTING Family subsidized housing

62 or older FREE Cable

Rent based on income!

Cedar Canyon Senior Apartments

Glenbrook Apartments

175 E. 600 N., Richfield, UT

175 E. 600 N., Richfield, UT

(435) 896-8705

(435) 896-5550

190 North Main Richfield, UT

ch

a

$159,900

ch

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ld

$148,500

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To rr

fie

MLS#1252621 5bd/2ba 2296 sq. ft.

Dana Coates

Monroe. 7.5 acres, 4bd, 2ba

$625,000 $95,000

Monroe. Horse Ranch, 6000+ sqft.

PREFERRED PROPERTIES

MLS#1254466 4bd/2ba 1.32 Acres Dana Coates

Richfield. Restored. 4bd, 2ba

$225,000

MLS#1252210 3bd/2ba 2568 sq. ft.

Lisa Cleaveland

Richfield Office

ld

$142,900

MLS#1254151 3bd/2ba 1420 sq. ft.

Rose or Lenard

Salina Office

375 North Main St. Richfield, UT 84701 (435) 896-8444

69 East Main St. Salina, UT 84654 (435) 529-1212

METAL ROOF/WALL panels, pre-engineered metal buildings, mill prices for sheeting coil are at a 4 year low, you get the savings, 17 colors prime material, cut to your exact length, CO Building Systems (800)COBLDGS

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FREE CLASSIFIEDS for items $100 or less.

Call The Richfield Reaper for details (435)896-5476 FREE TO a good home, female Alaskan Husky, 8-years-old, spayed, good temperament, moving and can’t take her with us (435)201-4933

3 BD, 2 BA • 1173 sqft • 0.34 acres MLS # 1249872 • Call DeniCe wAyBrAnt

$165,000 riChFieLD

4 BD, 2 BA • 2257 sqft • 0.53 acres MLS # 1250479 • Call Anne FiLLMore

$84,900 AurorA

2 BD, 1 BA • 1512 sqft • 0.63 acres MLS # 1251275 • Call Anne FiLLMore

ERA FEAtuREd Listings Joseph — MLS 1251900

Koosharem — MLS 1250432

Richfield — MLS 1255225

$120,000

$185,000

$249,000

5 BED 1.5 BATH 1919 Sq. Ft. Dirk Dopp (435) 201-0071

3 BED 2 BATH 1716 Sq. Ft. Rich McEntire (435) 979-4051

4 BED 3 BATH 3410 Sq. Ft. Elizabeth Greenwood (435) 201-1264

BRokERs ConsoLidAtEd

Search More hoMeS in Sevier county at

WWW.erabrokerS.coM

745 South Main, Richfield, UT 84701 (435) 896-9609

READY TO build 3 acre lots, 5 min south of Richfield, 1/2 acre lot in Annabella, loan options & builder available call Gary (435)896-5438

For Sale

RICHFIELD FSBO 3 bd 2-1/2 ba, double garage, outdoor storage shed.

Call (435) 896-9208 for info and to see.

MONROE 7.50 acre mfg home, 9 shares of water, 4 bdrm 2 bath, beautiful, $195,000, motivated sellers, 1TouchRealty.com (435)896-7324

GIVE A gift that lasts all year, The Richfield Reaper, $46/year in area, (435)896-5476

5 ACRE view ranchettes, paved road, power, telephone, well rights, BLM access, horses, $35K - $65K (435)896-5748 (435)979-7748 MONROE BUILDING lots, $19,500 to $25,000, easy access to MTN and ATV trails, Hometown Realty, Judy (435)201-0801 ZONED COMMERCIAL, Monroe Main St, recently upgraded, 3 bdrm 1 bath, fenced, 1/3 acre lot, $110,000, Hometown Realty, Judy (435)201-0801 EXTENDED TENT event, stay away, handed corner posted courthouse document, 190 E 1360 S, Elsinore, resident relocating trailer

COIN OPERATED pool table, nice, slate, 4 quarters (801)726-4754 (801)540-6433

RATES FOR classified ads: A minimum cost of $6.75, will apply for 15 words or less. If over 15 words, 45 cents a word. If ad runs in 3 or more consecutive issues a minimum cost of $5.25 will apply for 15 words or less, if over 15 words, 35 cents per word. A $1.50 charge will be added to all ads not paid for at time of placement. Richfield Reaper, P.O. Box 730, Richfield, UT 84701; (435)8965476; Fax (435)896-8123; class@richfieldreaper.com 16’ OMAHA flatbed with stock rack, includes hoist, hydraulic pump, tail hinge, control cables (435)527-3568, leave message (435)979-2760, cell FREE CLASSIFIEDS for items $100 or less. Call The Richfield Reaper for details (435)896-5476

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0 o. $15,00

For Sale — 2004 Infiniti, QX56

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MLS#1223782 5bd/3ba 2430 sq. ft.

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Ev Er yt hi ng $10 0 or less

INVESTMENT PROPERTY, high rent duplex at Park Retreat, 2 bdrm 2 bath, one level, many extras, $95,000, call Marion, owner (435)9792192 or Sara at ERA (435)633-2055

Wash tub w/faucets $25 (435)896-6197 Wheat grinder $100 (435)896-6197

MONROE FARM land, 53 acres of alfalfa, pivot, $432,000, 1 To u c h R e a l t y. c o m (435)896-7324

$129,000 Mayfield

Monroe - $125,000

Salina. Historical, 6bd

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SENIOR LOST her Shih Tzu Murphy in Richfield, rainbow collar, Annabella tags, short hair, overbite (435)896-3970

$169,900 $195,000

Preferred Properties 190 North Main, Richfield

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Airport Road • Richfield (435) 201-4090

1TouchRealty.com Yvonne Shaver (435) 896-7324

PERRY GARDNER 435-979-7031 435-896-5550

Annabella - $139,000

3 Bd. cottage on .68 ac. fenced corner Vintage 3 Bd. 1 Ba. home on .80 ac. lot, sheds, carport, fruit trees & deck. Upstairs bonus room, outdoor “Man Cave,” covered patio and garage.

New bathroom and flooring.

SMALL BALES of alfalfa hay for sale, Richfield area, call Leon, cell (801)5603531, home (435)8968931

X

(435) 896-8705

$72,000 • MLS#1217198 13 + Acres Building Permit 1 Water Tap Right 10 Shares Brooklyn Water Nice View of Mountains

Ri

10 10 10 x 10 10 X 20 1010xX 30 20 10 x 30

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“All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familiar status or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.

“We will not knowingly accept any advertising of real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.”

Convenient & Secure CONVENIENT & SECUREUnits!

STORAGE UNITS! Storage

2 Bedroom Apartments

Ask about available Subsidies

NOTICE

Sa

NOTICE

This newspaper makes efforts to eliminate misleading advertising. However, readers are advised to verify advertiser claims and references before investing time & money into a business opportunity. For reliability information on specific companies call the Better Business Bureau at (800) 456-3907.

14 asst wrenches $9 (435)896-4675 17 asst sockets $10 (435)896-4675

SEVIER: 11 acres, culinary water, $55,000, Monroe, 5-9 acre building lots, $7590,000, 1TouchRealty. com (435)896-7324

Tracks backpack $15 (435)896-4675 Travel tralr cover $100 (435)527-4147

AURORA: 96 acres, 10 shares of Piute and tap right, 1TouchRealty.com (435)896-7324

Wood slot windows $30 (435)896-7574

RICHFIELD HOME, $89,950, 3 bdrm 1 bath, 1 car garage, great location, clean, jetted tub, 1TouchRealty.com (435)896-7324

Neutered 8 yr cat Free (435)979-8421 Wrangler tires $40 (435)201-4630

MONROE HOME, $89,950, 4 bdrm 1 bath, immaculate inside, cheaper than rent, must see to appreciate, 1TouchRealty.com (435)896-7324 GLENWOOD: 12.75 acres with 1 acre ft underground water right, $130,000 (435)2014802

Office desk $40 (435)201-4630 Pine armoire $75 (435)201-4630

Name _________________________________________________________________________ Mailing Address ______________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ City ___________________________________________________________________________ State __________________ Zip __________________________________________________ Phone # _______________________________________________________________________

MATTRESS SALE, twins from $97.95, full from $136.95, queen from $196.95, new, warrantied (435)2014368 MAYTAG WASHER, gas dryer, front load, on pedestals, great condition (435)979-7619

item

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g g g – g g g – g g g g Mail or bring this ad to: r 65 West Center, P.O. Box 730, Richfield, Utah 84701 • Phone (435) 896-5476 (Private parties only. No businesses or yard sales. Ad may be edited. $100 limit, 18 spaces.

Ad will run for 2 weeks. Price must appear on ad. Limit 3 items per household per week.)

Ads must be received by Monday, 5 p.m.

THE RICHFIELD REAPER 7B

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

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8B THE RICHFIELD REAPER

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

9/11

United we stand

Thirteen years ago the world changed forever.

The attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, altered the course of history for the United States and the world. With unrest and uncertainty in Syria, the shadows of 9/11 continue to be cast on current events.

While 9/11 itself was a horrible tragedy, some good has come out of it. People are now more aware of those who serve as soldiers, police or firefighters. It has tied a stronger bond between those who protect and serve and society as a whole, creating greater unity than before. People seem to feel it more intimately when a military unit is activated, a firefighter hurt or an officer of the law lost in the line of duty.

Thank Those That Protect and Serve

Say NO to Drunk Driving, Drug Abuse & Domestic Violence

Elle Elephant never forgets that 911 is for EMERGENCIES ONLY! When to call 911: Save a life • Report a fire Stop a crime

Non-emergency number (435) 896-6471 Public Safety Communications Center

RICHFIELD FIRE DEPARTMENT

COURTESY/NASA

Patrick Wiggins, center, receives a public service medal from NASA associate administrator Robert M. Lightfoot, left, and administrator Charles F. Bolden Jr., right, Aug. 14, in Washington, D.C.

Utah’s ambassador to the stars recognized by NASA Utah’s Solar System ambassador for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Patrick Wiggins, was awarded the highest recognition given to nongovernment personnel last month.

Wiggins was presented with NASA’s Distinguished Public Service Medal Aug. 14 in Washington, D.C. “I was surprised — stunned, actually,” Wiggins said. “Considering previous recipients have included the likes of Carl Sagan, Robert Heinlein and Gene Roddenberry — I’m still wondering if they rang the wrong guy. But seriously, this is a very humbling experience.”

Wiggins, who has been Utah’s guide to all things extraterrestrial since joining the Solar System Ambassadors Program in January 2002, earned the recognition for his superior individual dedication to community and scientific

engagement, according to the citation issued in his honor.

Prior to joining the program, Wiggins worked with Hansen Planetarium in Salt Lake City, retiring after 26 years of service.

Over the past 12 years in the ambassadors program, Wiggins has conducted more than 1,050 events, averaging 88 events per year, well over the four events per year that are asked of volunteers.

“With a background in astronomy and a solid reputation for public engagement, Mr. Wiggins tirelessly travels across the state of Utah performing outreach, giving educational talks to students, and regularly providing updates on NASA’s space exploratory efforts to local media,” noted the citation. “His superior dedication and volunteer efforts have built a positive reputation for not only the SSA Program, but also NASA.”

News From Marysvale MARYSVALE — The Bert and Rebecca Wetzel family, formerly Marysvale, hosted its family reunion at the Miners Park over Labor Day weekend. Family members in attendance included Matt and Virginia Wetzel, Henrieville; Guy and Sharon Wetzel, Ivins; Mauna Wilson, West Valley City; Willie Cuss, St. George; Bert and Sherry Cuss, Bloomington; and Becky Jo Munson, Idaho.

Julia and Jimmy Summers, Powell, Wyo., were in the area visiting Julia’s mother, Rosalie Peterson, during Labor Day weekend. The Summers couple, along with the Archer family, including Adam, Marsha, Blake and Gideon, also spent time with Roger and Katie Peterson on the Monroe Mountain.

Rook club, hosted by Hazel

James, met Sept. 4 at Hoovers Grille. Lois Elder took first place, followed by Virginia Higgins, second. Other players included Dianna Carson, Jeri Darby, Nonna Johnson, Cheri Burton and Pat Richerson. The next game is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 18, at Hoovers Grille.

Congratulations are expressed to Kaycia Barben on her LDS mission call to Atlanta. She is scheduled to leave Nov. 19. Kaycia is a daughter of Jeff and Alexia Barben, Logan and formerly Junction; and a granddaughter of McVoy and Keith Barben.

Marysvale news may be submitted to iwhisper@ scinternet.net, or by contacting Erin Jensen at (435) 326-2012; or skglenn99@yahoo.com, Sharon Glenn, (435) 3264205, by 10 a.m. each Friday.

Chamber to investigate adequate usage of signs The topic of how adequate signage could help local business gain customers is set to be on tap as the Richfield Area Chamber of Commerce meets for its monthly luncheon today, Sept. 10, at noon at Frontier Village in Richfield.

Graysen Fox, Snow College Richfield’s custom fit training specialist and community education and economic development coordinator, is slated to present on how inadequate signage may be contributing to businesses losing as much

as 50 percent of their potential customers.

Fox is also scheduled to address the elements of producing a good sign and the formula for determining what is proper as far as the design and letter height to attract a target audience.

Cost for the meal is $12.

Frontier Village is located at 1475 North Main Street.

To RSVP or for more information, contact Lorraine Gregerson, chamber director, at (435) 8964241, or e-mail lorraine@ richfieldareachamber.com.

The Richfield Elks Lodge #2420 is having an

Sevier County EMS – “Help in a Heartbeat”

Gunnison City Police Department

ATV Poker Run Saturday, Sept. 13.

This was left off the schedule by mistake.

That is why we want to get the word out.

Sign up is scheduled for Sept. 13, from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Richfield City Park.

Cost is $40, which includes a meal.

Non-entry meal is $6.

There are prizes available donated by local businesses, and participants will be given more instruction at sign up.

Sponsored By Elks Lodge & local merchants.

Attention ATV Enthusiasts!

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

THE RICHFIELD REAPER 1C

Wayne Badgers

2C THE RICHFIELD REAPER

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

CHAD HUNT/RICHFIELD REAPER

CHAD HUNT/RICHFIELD REAPER

Wayne High School’s inaugural football squad includes managers Brenna Anderson, front left, Brielle Ekker and Carlie Chappell. Also, team members Daniel Evans, second row left, Anthony D’Andrea, Ryan Lee, Kalvin Hickman, Preston Stephenson and Brandon Oyler. Also, Luke Dahl, third row left, Logan Stevens, Dean Mathews, Jaxon Jensen, Colby Taylor and Conner Rees. Also, Riley Cook, fourth row left, Ethan Lee, Jay Jackson, Stanley Alvey, Barlow Pace and Cody Brittain. Also, Ruger Torgerson, back left, Bradon Erickson, Mac Giles, Devan Barlow, Tavae Pei, Jaden Harker and Andrew Faddis.

Badgers suit up for new prep football program Wayne opens inaugural season with eight-game JV schedule BICKNELL — Wayne County is usually baseball country in the fall.

This year, however, the Badgers are expanding their fall sports portfolio to include a school-sanctioned, but privately funded football program.

“It’s taken a while to get things together,” said head coach Rick McCartney. “We started a junior high program five years ago, and it started from there. We were in a local league, and as the boys grew out of that they wanted more and more.”

That led McCartney and a host of supporters to approach the school district about adding the sport.

“It hasn’t been an easy process,” McCartney said. “It’s taken a lot of work on a lot of peoples’ behalves to get things where they needed to be.”

According to McCartney, that process took a few years to get figured out, primarily how to fund the program, but he said the school board approved the program in June. He said the only stipulation is that the program receives no school funds, and is supported completely through private donations.

“It was one of the conditional approvals the school district set,” McCartney said.

“In negotiations with the district, they were initially concerned about the financial

burden of starting up a new program and carrying that load, so they set that as a condition and the community has stepped up to that challenge.

It’s never been a concern.”

McCartney said the community has not only stepped up financially to help support the fledgling program, but when the team hosted its inaugural junior varsity football game he said more than 400 people filled the stands to support the new sport.

“Our strength has definitely been our community so far,” McCartney said. “Can you imagine being out on that field doing something that’s never been done before and seeing that kind of support behind you? It was phenomenal. We’re only expecting it to grow from there.”

In that Aug. 26 game, the Badgers battled to a 26-20 loss in overtime to Milford.

“For the first game in the first season for a high school program, we played great,” McCartney said. “Milford has at least 20 years put into their program, so we felt really good about how we were able to compete with them as well as we did.”

According to McCartney, his team of 27 boys is scheduled to play an eight-game schedule that includes games against Richfield, Gunnison, Kanab

and North Sevier.

“A lot of schools want to come play us and help us get this program off the ground,” McCartney said. “It’s been great. We’ve had schools in and out of the state calling, wanting to schedule a game with Wayne.”

Next season, McCartney said the program will pick up a varsity schedule as it moves into a full-blown football team.

“We’re building the program, giving these kids an opportunity to participate and giving them the confidence they can compete,” McCartney said. “For most of these kids, it’s their first endeavor into athletics, so we’re hoping to give them a chance to be a part of something. To have these kids involved in an extra curricular activity is invaluable to our district. When they’re in these activities, it helps them keep up their grades and work hard to maintain their academics to have the chance to play.”

McCartney said the school, especially Principal Mary Bray, understands that role, and has backed the program 100-percent.

“The principal has been our greatest supporter, keeping us organized and helping us do everything we needed to do to get our program sanctioned and going,” McCartney said. “Now we want to do everything we can to show the community, the school and the boys they’ve thrown their support behind something good.”

Wayne High School’s baseball team this year includes Cooper Williams, front left, Tyler Chappell, Parker Davis, Porter Van Orden, Brock Brinkerhoff and Jaden Ellett. Also, Hunter Brian, back left, Paden Peterson, Landon Chappell, Zach Davis, Nate Dendy, Braden Brian, Brigg Blackburn, Jace Christensen, Regan Brian, Jake Stevens and Brendan Robins.

Wayne is eying return to the throne in 1A baseball BICKNELL — The Badgers haven’t held aloft the 1A fall baseball gold trophy since 2010.

After a long reign on top, Wayne High School’s baseball program has conceded the throne to Panguitch for the past three years.

Coach Scott Ellett said his team is looking to turn that around as they eye a return to the throne this year.

“Our goal is a state title,” Ellett said. “We’re deep with talent and our players have the attitude and work ethic to take us there.”

In order to make that happen, the Badgers will have to compete in a crowded Region 20, which includes defending champs Panguitch and perennial challenger Piute to break into the state tournament.

“Our region’s very good this year,” Ellett said.

Halfway through the season, Wayne is 10-1 with their lone defeat coming in a tightly contested 5-4 preseason loss to Panguitch.

As they enter league play, Ellett said his team will be relying on the experience

and talent of senior pitcher Regan Brian, catcher Brigg Blackburn, first baseman Jake Stevens and outfielders Braden Brian and Jace Christensen.

Ellett said he believes his team has what it takes to overtake the Bobcats in the Region 20 standings before the postseason arrives, giving them a better shot at the championship.

“Only three teams [from Region 20] go to state,” Ellett said. “It will be a battle to be one of those three teams.”

CHAD HUNT/RICHFIELD REAPER

Dancing Badgers BICKNELL — Wayne’s drill team includes Tessa Simmons, left, Rachel White, Kristen Stephenson, Rebecca White, Destiny Saunders, Jordan Oneil, Mackynzie Bryan and Sage Blackburn.

CHAD HUNT/RICHFIELD REAPER

Wayne cross BICKNELL — This year’s cross-country team at Wayne High School includes Barlow Pace, front left, Clayton VanDyke, Dal Nelson, Andrew Faddis, Kassidy Ellett, Hannah Ellett, Carlie Chappell and Brooke Barney. Also, Cody Brittain, back left, Riley Cook, Brandon Oyler, Zane Taylor, Brogan Reynolds, Tessa Simmons, Breeanna Brown, Rebecca Oyler and Tegan New.

CHAD HUNT/RICHFIELD REAPER

Go! Fight! Wayne!

BICKNELL — The cheerleading squad at Wayne High School includes Morgan Chappell, front left, Morgan Jeffery and Amanda Pace. Also, Kourtnee Bredsguard, back left, Morgan Jackson, MaKayla Torgerson, Jentry Brian, Kylee Brown, Kindy Brown and Ashtynn Stringham.

Good luck teams!

Proud Supporter of all Wayne County Badger sports.

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CHAD HUNT/RICHFIELD REAPER

Lady Badgers volleyball BICKNELL — Wayne’s volleyball team this year includes Kristen Stephenson, front left, Morgan Jeffery, Morgan Jackson, Morgan Chappell and Kenadie Leavitt. Also, Courtney Jackson, middle left, Kolbi Clark, Haylee Snedeger, Lauren Evans, Emma MacGregor, Tegan New, MaKayla Brian and Larissa Wells. Also, manager Brogan Reynolds, back left, Tessara Kezos, Kaitlyn McCoy, Samantha Elmer, Aurora Gregory, McKenna Mitchell, Baylee Pace and Mackynzie Bryan.

Wayne baseball schedule Sept. 10, Bryce Valley @ Wayne Sept. 12, Wayne @ Valley Sept. 17, Wayne @ Piute Sept. 19, Escalante @ Wayne Sept. 24, Wayne @ Panguitch Sept. 26, Wayne @ Bryce Valley Oct. 1, Valley @ Wayne

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Piute Thunderbirds

THE RICHFIELD REAPER 3C

DAVID ANDERSON/RICHFIELD REAPER

The Piute High School baseball team includes Beau Sylvester, front left, Parker Dalton, Austin Trapp, Quade Fautin and Kesler Blood. Also, Taylor Whittaker, middle left, Logan Steed, Mason Morgan, Stetson Brindley, Kaden Blood, Ryan Westwood and Gates Fullmer. Also, Tanner Kennedy, back left, Kasey Pearson, Daxton Millett, Tanner Gleave, Jayden Coburn, Tucker Bagley, Skyler Perry, Logan Dalton, Zack Allen and Jaden Kennedy.

Piute baseball looking to show up at state JUNCTION — Piute High School is no stranger to post season baseball.

Last year the Thunderbirds made it to the final game of the year, playing for the championship against the persistently strong Panguitch.

Panguitch won the final game last year in a 2-0 battle.

This year the T-birds are working to make their way back to the state tournament.

“We have many returning players who helped us to second place finishes the past two years,” said coach Kennedy Sylvester. “Many of these players have been starting for us the past three years.”

Sylvester said the T-birds have strong pitching on their side this year, but the road to the post season may still be hard.

“We have several good teams in our region and only three go to state,” Sylvester said. “We want to keep improving each day and make a run for a state title.”

Region 20 usually has some of the strongest teams in high school fall baseball.

Along with Piute is last years’ champ, Panguitch, as well as Wayne, which also has a strong baseball tradition.

DAVID ANDERSON/RICHFIELD REAPER

The Piute High School volleyball team includes Marlene Beaz, front left, Kinley Fautin, Hadley Fautin, Cameo Lindgren and Emily Morgan. Also, Taelor Gass, middle left, Mikaylee Morgan, Kimberly Hall, Mickell Morgan and Hannah Bagley. Also, Lizzi Hall, back left, Jakayla Millett, Shaylee Gleave, Paige Jessen, Kenzie Kennedy and Taylor Jensen.

Lady T-birds ready for court battles JUNCTION — The Lady Thunderbirds are off to a blazing start.

Piute High School’s volleyball team won its first three matches all in three games. The Lady T-birds earned a win against Richfield in four games.

Shaylee Gleave helped the Lady T-birds to a second

place finish at the state tournament last year. She is back along with Paige Jessen to lead Piute’s younger crop of player.

“We’re small and scrappy on defense,” said coach Shauna Bagley. “The girls have a strong work ethic.”

While Piute has looked good early in the season, the

Lady T-birds have to deal with not having a lot of height on the team.

“We want to make it to the state tournament,” Bagley said.

Standing in the way is Region 20 foe Panguitch.

“Panguitch is always tough and they are returning most of their girls,” Bagley said.

Piute harriers moving fast JUNCTION — Piute High School’s cross-country teams are working to be the best they can be, said coach Steve Hoagland.

Returning to the fold to help lead the boys this year is Jason Morgan, JJ Ramos and Tanner Nay. The girls are looking for leadership from Tishel Porter, Kayla Christensen and Mikyla Bagley. Kisti Christensen, Emily Morgan, Mickell Morgan and Anayensi Coronado are also expected to help the Lady Thunderbirds.

“We want to make student athletes understand you get out of it what you put into it,” Hoagland said.

The T-birds are going to face tough competition from Panguitch, Bryce Valley, Wayne and Milford.

Piute volleyball schedule

DAVID ANDERSON/RICHFIELD REAPER

Piute High School’s girls’ cross-country team includes Anayensi Coronado, front left, Kayla Christensen and Tishel Porter. Also, Mikyla Bagley, back left, Kisti Christensen, Mickell Morgan and Emily Morgan.

T-birds

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Thunderettes

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JUNCTION — The Piute High School cheerleading team includes Hadley Fautin, front left, Allison Ryan, Rylee Fautin and Bella Ramos. Also, Kimberly Hall, back left, Lizzi Hall, Aspyn Jensen and Becca Ryan.

Sept. 11, Kanab @ Piute Sept. 17, Piute @ Panguitch Sept. 24, Escalante @ Piute Oct. 1, Piute @ Milford Oct. 3, Panguitch @ Piute Oct. 8, Piute @ Bryce Valley Oct. 15, Wayne @ Piute

Piute baseball schedule Sept. 10, Piute @ Escalante Sept. 12, Piute @ Panguitch Sept. 17, Wayne @ Piute Sept. 19, Piute @ Valley Sept. 24, Piute @ Bryce Valley Sept. 26, Escalante @ Piute Oct. 1, Panguitch @ Piute

DAVID ANDERSON/RICHFIELD REAPER

Piute High School’s boys’ cross-country team includes Tanner Nay, front left, and Austin Daugherty. Also, Jason Morgan, back left, Jose Coronado and Jesse James “JJ” Ramos.

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Piute High School’s drill team includes Bella Ramos, front left, Tyler Thompson and Sarah Julander. Also, Rylee Fautin, middle left, Becca Ryan, Lizzi Hall and Allison Ryan. Also, Faith Fullmer, back left, Hadley Fautin, Aspyn Jensen, Brinn Fullmer, Kimberly Hall and Shauri Allen.

Wayne volleyball schedule Sept. 10, Escalante @ Wayne Sept. 11, Green River @ Wayne Sept. 16, Wayne @ Milford Sept. 17, Wayne @ Bryce Valley Sept. 24, Valley @ Wayne Oct. 1, Wayne @ Panguitch Oct. 3, Bryce Valley @ Wayne Oct. 7, Duchesne @ Wayne Oct. 8, Milford @ Wayne Oct. 9, TBD Oct. 15, Wayne @ Piute

South Sevier Rams

4C THE RICHFIELD REAPER

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

To the net

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Lady Rams soccer

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MONROE — The South Sevier High School tennis team includes Meghan DeLange, front left, Karlee Southwick, Megan Brady, Mary Morgan, Rebekah King, Anne Heckmann and Bryli Williams. Also, coach Kraig Nilsson, back left, Melissa Aston, Megan Hessey, Kara Gifford, Jacey Holm, Charity McLean, Pamela Gajardo and Amanda Morgan.

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South Sevier High School’s drill team this year includes Jordan Moore, front left, Sydnee Anderson, Kylee Keele, Alexis Epling, Keirston High, Morghan Payne and Jaryn Anderson. Also, Whitney Keele, middle left, Alexis Jones, Marnee Anderson, Tylee Brown, Dante Dalton, Jessica Barfuss and Hailey Dalton. Also, Ellie Smith, back left, McKayla Rydalch, Kahlill Smith, Ashlyn Hessey, MaKena Anderson, Autumn Johnson, Starsha Clark and Malerie Thompson.

Sensations working to defend 2A state title MONROE — Defending a state championship is tough.

Kelli Barton, South Sevier High School’s drill team coach, knows that from experience.

“Coming back as state champions is always hard,” Barton said. “You have to push extra hard to stay on top.”

The Sensations return to the stage in 2014-15 as

region and state champions, and are making that push to retain their title as they prepare for competition.

“We have great leadership from our three seniors, and a lot of returning dancers also,” Barton said. She said behind the leadership of captains Alexis Epling and Kylee Keele, along with the support of team president Keirston High, the Sensations have all the

elements to make a repeat a reality, now they just need to put in the time and effort to make it happen.

“We want to see our girls work their hardest and strive for their very best,” Barton said. “We want them to continually improve individually and as a team — and of course we’re hoping that translates into reaching our top goal of repeating as state champs.”

MONROE — The girls’ soccer team at South Sevier High School this season includes Kortnie Lee, front left, Kaylie Peterson and Shania Young. Also, Monica Miramontes, middle left, Rasheena Hosteenez, Kaylee Johnson, Morgan Stevens, Morgan Oldroyd, Harlie Cote and Gloria Miramontes. Also, Cordell Pearson, back left, Caleb Vinson, Abby Smallcanyon, Maggi Flake, Kalee Baker, Autumn Johnson, Shaelyn Meacham, Hannah Harward, Abbey Bastian, Ciera Jones, Rob Gardner and BJ Peterson.

South Sevier volleyball schedule Sept. 11, Enterprise @ South Sevier Sept. 18, South Sevier @ Emery Sept. 23, Wasatch Academy @ South Sevier Sept. 26, South Sevier @ San Juan Sept. 27, South Sevier @ Grand Oct. 2, North Sevier @ South Sevier Oct. 7, Emery @ South Sevier Oct. 8, South Sevier @ Panguitch Oct. 10 and 11, SVC Tournament Oct. 14, South Sevier @ Wasatch Academy Oct. 16, South Sevier @ North Sevier Oct. 24, San Juan @ South Sevier Oct. 25, Grand @ South Sevier

South Sevier girls’ tennis schedule

Sept. 11, Wasatch Academy @ South Sevier Sept. 18, Gunnison @ South Sevier Sept. 26, Region @ South Sevier

South Sevier girls’ soccer schedule CHAD HUNT/RICHFIELD REAPER

This year’s volleyball team at South Sevier High School includes Brielle Chisholm, front left, Josie Monroe, Marian Tallman, McKenzie Jenson, Kamree Peterson, Carli Blackham and Reaux Smith. Also, Macie Parsons, middle left, Baylee Carter, Sami Lindgren, Ashley Mills, Brooke Thornock, Jadelyn Swalberg and Brooke Gaylord.

Also, Kaycee Jensen, back left, Burkley Coombs, Kassie Mecham, Kallie Fuellenbach, Courtney Gaylord, Kenlee Wanlass, Kierston Pearson, Kelcie Peterson and Bailey Palmer.

Lady Rams looking forward to competitive volleyball season MONROE — South Sevier’s volleyball team is looking to make a run in Region 15 and in 2A this season.

The Lady Rams are riding on the shoulders of four returning seniors — front line powerhouses Kallie Fuellenbach and Macie Parsons, and setters

Sami Lindgren and Kassie Mecham.

“We are hoping to lead our region,” said coach Lori King. “We’ll be competitive and play a tough defensive game, backed with a smart, strong offensive attack.”

Helping fill out the floor for South Sevier are veteran juniors Kenzie Jenson,

Brielle Chisholm, Jadelyn Swalberg and Courtney Gaylord. Sophomores Burkley Coombs and Bailey Palmer will also be putting time in to help provide depth to a loaded Lady Rams squad, King said.

“All of these girls will be helping contribute this season,” King said. “We’ll

need it. We’ve got some great competition in our region this year.”

King said the road to the top of the Region 15 standings will go through some tough teams, including San Juan, Emery and Grand.

“Of course, we’re hoping to be leading that race,” King said.

Good Luck to all the Athletes this fall season!

South Sevier football schedule

Sept. 12, South Sevier @ Grand Sept. 19, South Sevier @ Enterprise Sept. 27, South Sevier @ North Summit Oct. 3, Parowan @ South Sevier Oct. 10, Beaver @ South Sevier Oct. 17, South Sevier @ North Sevier

South Sevier golf schedule

Sept. 16, @ Millsite, Ferron Sept. 30, Region @ Moab Oct. 8 and 9, State @ Southgate, St. George

Drive In

30 South Main, Monroe (435) 527-3555

Sept. 11, Delta @ South Sevier Sept. 16, South Sevier @ Parowan Sept. 18, Beaver @ South Sevier Sept. 23, South Sevier @ Diamond Ranch Sept. 25, South Sevier @ Millard Sept. 30, South Sevier @ Delta Oct. 2, Parowan @ South Sevier Oct. 7, South Sevier @ Beaver Oct. 9, Diamond Ranch @ South Sevier

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South Sevier crosscountry schedule Sept. 10, @ Richfield Sept. 17, @ Emery Sept. 24, @ South Sevier Oct. 1, @ San Juan Oct. 8, @ Wasatch Academy Oct. 14, Region @ Grand Oct. 22, State @ Sugarhouse Park

THE RICHFIELD REAPER 5C

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Cheer for South Sevier

CHAD HUNT/RICHFIELD REAPER

Seniors on South Sevier’s football team this season include Edward Dube, front left, Roger Hall, Kevin Fuller and Cyrus King. Also, Taylor Oldroyd, middle left, Trevor Jones, Alex Baker and Slate Blackburn. Also, Brock Bastian, back left, Justin Sattley, James Collins, Avery Healey and Josh Howell. Garrett Peterson is also a senior on this year’s team.

Rams utilizing gridiron experience in title hunt MONROE — South Sevier High School head football coach Weston Zabriskie makes no bones about what he’s got his sights set on for the Rams this season.

“I want to compete for a region championship,” Zabriskie said. He said he’s looking for another good playoff run this season, but before that ever happens, he’s hungry to take over 2A’s southern region.

This season Zabriskie has the tools offensively to make that happen.

“We’ve got a lot of experience coming back,” Zabriskie said. “There’s a new confidence with our guys after last year’s finish, and we have some fantastic senior leadership and good team chemistry with this group.”

Last year the Rams went 4-7 and made it into the state quarterfinals before getting knocked out by Grand,

who went on to take second place. In a handful of those seven losses, some simple adjustments could have been the difference in turning those “L”s into “W”s.

Zabriskie said knowing how close they were to a handful more wins last year adds to the fire under experienced team leaders like all-state starting quarterback Trevor Jones — a fourth year starter, and second team allstate tight end Brock Bastian — the team’s leading receiver last season.

Adding to that experience are seniors Josh Howell, Avery Healey, Alex Baker and Slate Blackburn who are playmakers on both sides of the ball, running back Roger Hall and offensive linemen Garrett Peterson, Taylor Oldroyd and Kevin Fuller.

“We’re a confident, hardworking team,” Zabriskie said. “We have better

offensive production, and an exciting defense.”

Despite all of the polished experience returning, Zabriskie said depth remains a weakness this season for the Rams.

“We don’t have a lot of depth this year,” Zabriskie said. “We’ll be looking to a lot of younger kids to really step up throughout the season.”

As long as his seniors can stay healthy, and the community continues to support South Sevier football, Zabriskie said his team has what it takes to reach out and snag that region title away from perennial powerhouses like San Juan and Beaver who have their eye on the prize as well.

“I feel we have what it takes,” Zabriskie said. “Of the top teams in our region, we have the most experience back and we could be great if we live up to our potential.”

CHAD HUNT/RICHFIELD REAPER

MONROE — The cheerleading squad for South Sevier High School this year includes Josie McKinlay, front left, Matti Wilson, Kyra Curtis, Katey Blackham, Bryli Williams and Karlee Southwick. Also, Marian Shepherd, middle left, Graci Wilson, McKenna Mathie, Makayla Sirrine and Stetson Cox. Also, Meshaque Larabee, back left, Samantha Whitlock, Sydney Cox, Morgan Knight, BreeAnn Newby and Ben Jones.

CHAD HUNT/RICHFIELD REAPER

The South Sevier golf team includes Wyatt Mills, front left, Porter Dowell, Chayston Blake and Gage Ekker. Also, Johnny Parsons, back left, Austin Anderson, Kycen Winn, Rowdee Taylor and Garrett Ekker. Tyson Thompson is also a member of the team.

Rams’ golf shooting for green in 2A standings

CHAD HUNT/RICHFIELD REAPER

Members of South Sevier High School’s cross-country team for 2014 include Kylee McClure, front left, Ellie Johnson, Raina Williams, Whitney Keele, Treven Heath, Jakob Watson and Andy Johnson. Also, Tyler Geer, middle left, Colby Nielson, Bridger Waters, Karson Meacham, Porter Obray, Bryce King and Jordan Mumford.

Also, Logan Mumford, back left, Clayton Horton and David Parker.

Runnin’ Rams ready to hit the trail MONROE — South Sevier’s cross-country crew is a good mix of experience and fresh legs heading into this running season.

The Runnin’ Rams are returning a crew of varsity runners, led on the boys’ side by seniors David Parker and Clayton Horton, as well as a large addition of new faces.

“We have a deep men’s team this year with a lot of fresh, young, promising faces,” said new head coach CJ Carter. “You could not ask to work with a finer group of student athletes than the Ram runners.”

Carter said the crew will be battling some of the state’s top runners from Wasatch Academy as they jockey for position and seek to improve upon their fifth place region finish from last year.

On the girls’ end, the squad will look to Anna Gale and Alie Robinson, who are also both seniors. She said this year the girls’ team isn’t

as deep as there are five other fall sports looking to take talent away from the trail.

Carter said the Lady Rams will be looking to find their pace in a crowded field of talent, led by North Sevier and Grand, both of whom are returning nine of their 10 scoring runners from last

season. Last year the Lady Rams finished fifth in region.

“We will be running smart and staying healthy,” Carter said of the strategy for both boys’ and girls’ competition.

“We are fastening team unity and sharpening our mental toughness in efforts to improve on our team goals.”

MONROE — On the golf course South Sevier High School has established a reputation as a competitor.

In a region where Grand High School has dominated the standings in recent years, the Rams have started to give them a run for that top spot, scoring second last year and finding themselves hot on the Red Devils’ heels again this year.

Halfway through the season, the Rams are back in second place, but still gunning down the stretch.

“Our goal is to get that first spot in region,” said coach Johnny Parsons.

“We’re a young team,

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Sophomores on the team include Porter Dowell who was an honorable mention at 2A state his freshman year and has been a medalist in the team’s early matches this season. Tyson Thompson is the other second year player, joined by freshmen Chayston Blake and Gage Ekker, all of whom Parsons said have potential on the course.

“Our challenges this year will be remaining steady and keeping our heads down the stretch,” Parsons said.

“We’ve got what it takes to get the lower scores we need to stay competitive, and we expect to be in the mix for first down the stretch.”

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Parsons’ crew includes only one senior — Austin Anderson, who was an honorable mention at the state tournament last year, and has been a consistent player for the team.

The team also consists of three juniors, including Kycen Winn, who has been a medalist at two of the Rams early Region 15 matches this year, and Rowdee Taylor, who Parsons said is their comeback kid, and always looks good when they need him. Wyatt Mills has been a consistent contributor as well as a junior.

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6C THE RICHFIELD REAPER

North Sevier Wolves

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Go Wolves!

DAVID ANDERSON/RICHFIELD REAPER

Seniors on North Sevier High School’s football team include Logan Udy, front left, Collin Rasmussen and Casen Burgess. Also, Cody Vandyke, back left; Rhett Johnson, Spencer Jensen, Marshall Roundy and Nathan Sampson.

Wolves already on the upswing

By David Anderson Associate Editor

SALINA — The football at North Sevier High School has already proven that it can win games.

The Wolves started their season off by blasting American Leadership Academy in a 35-19 home game.

North Sevier then traveled to Gunnison where the Wolves were defeated in a 35-14 matchup.

The focus this year at North Sevier is to change the mentality from “I” to “we,” said coach Charles Woodhouse.

He said the team is bigger and faster than in the past, which

can be used to build a sense of unity and belief in each other.

“They have not won many games recently, so we need to change and that is hard,” Woodhouse said. He said the team should build its depth and mental focus through the season.

Leading the way this year is Collin Rasmussen, a wide receiver/defensive back who returns to the team after seeing varsity time last year.

Junior Fisher Andersen is also a returning starter.

Andersen is set to helm the Wolves from the quarterback position.

Izzy Sivels, another junior, Marshall Roundy, and Logan

Udy, both seniors, are set to help the team’s offense as running backs this year.

Preston Snyder, a junior, is a wide receiver who is also positioned to make some noise on the football field this year.

Woodhouse is joined in coaching duties by Wyatt Mason, Lance Mickelson, Jason Peterson, Tim Vandyke and Riley Tidlund.

“We want to get better day by day, win some games, change the focus and gain respect,” Woodhouse said.

The Wolves are on back to back road trips with games at San Juan and Layton Christian Friday, Sept. 12, and Friday Sept. 19, respectively.

COURTESY

SALINA — The North Sevier High School cheerleading squad for 2014-15 includes Mekenzie Draper, front left, Tyesha Christensen, Taylor Christensen, Carli Wilcox, Jarica Otten and Natosha Hansen. Also, Keaten Mickelsen, middle left, Kamree Patterson, Macady Sharp, Jacely Mickelsen, Trinity Noyes, Shyanne Blackburn, Shelly Nielsen and Bethany Hales. Also, Jaylie Cowley, back left, Jonni Gleave, Chantri Heath, Savannah Sorensen, Jayde Thurston, Kaydee Rosquist, Tabitha Sivels and Maile Ogden.

About this section

Covering high school athletics can be one of the most enjoyable, yet time-consuming and frustrating aspects of the weekly newspaper business.

The Richfield Reaper Fall Sports special section represents both extremes of frustrating and rewarding.

This section is to give fans of Richfield, North Sevier, South Sevier, Wayne and Piute high schools a brief look at what goals their favorite teams are working toward this season. Information for the stories in this section is turned in from the coaches of the various high school athletic programs.

One of the main goals of this section is to let people see the faces of the student athletes who are representing their communities.

This section would not have happened if not for the willingness of coaches to provide information to the newspaper, and to sacrifice a little bit of practice time for pictures to be taken.

Without the generosity of local businesses that were willing to advertise in this section, it would not have been feasible to produce.

Local business support of area athletes

is appreciated. The primary goal of this section is to recognize the student athletes who give of their time to entertain us throughout the school year.

The Reaper’s staff is excited to see how some of the changes in area prep athletics will play out.

Our goal is to better serve the athletes each year and help them display their talents to a broader audience. The desire of the young people to work toward goals of individual and team titles inspires us to want to do our jobs better.

As always, anyone who is willing to submit information, pictures or suggestions to help our sports coverage, is more than welcome. Call The Reaper at (435) 896-5476, or e-mail David Anderson, Reaper associate editor, at reapersp@ richfieldreaper.com.

The Reaper wishes all the players and fans a fun and safe fall season.

About the cover North Sevier High School’s Marcus Fielding reacts as he watches his ball sail toward the fairway from a tee box at Cove View Golf Course in Richfield during a 2A tournament hosted Aug. 26. The cover was designed by Chad Hunt, Reaper staff writer.

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DAVID ANDERSON/RICHFIELD REAPER

The North Sevier High School volleyball team includes Makell Christensen, front left, Shauntay Thurston, Keaten Mickelsen, Kodi McKinley, Abbie Porter, Lacie Carter, Alayna Torgerson, Tylar Mason, Tiesha Christensen, Karlee Bennett, Lovie Jones and April Crane. Also, assistant coach Audrey Brown, back left, Channing Bosshardt, Michah Lewis, Briley Butler, Kodi Curtis, Alyssa Anderson, Kenzie Mason, Peyton Torgerson, Hailey Higgs, Kristin Coates, Kaylie Yardley, Ashlin Goble, Savanna Loncar, Mckinzie Higgins and coach Adam Dewitt.

North Sevier volleyball looking to utilize speed SALINA — North Sevier High School’s volleyball team is returning some key talent this year, and is hoping to capitalize on defensive speed to make some noise in Region 15 this season.

Kodi Curtis is positioned to help the Wolf Women win matches this season. A senior, Curtis has been working in the off-season.

“Kodi has made huge strides this summer and will be a major contributor on the varsity team,” said coach Adam Dewitt.

Another key returner this

year is Peyton Torgerson, a sophomore who played as an outside hitter last year and showed a lot of consistency for North Sevier.

“We are expecting big things from her,” Dewitt said.

He said the NSHS volleyball team is doing the little things this year and working together as a team, a formula for consistent performances.

“We will play great defense and are playing a tough preseason,” Dewitt said. Of the first three matches, North Sevier won two. The one loss was the perennial 1A

powerhouse Panguitch.

“We have to compete for a lot of positions this year,” Dewitt said. “This will make us better in practices and more prepared for games.”

Dewitt said the Wolf Women are looking to see strong teams coming out of San Juan, Grand and Emery this year.

However, if the Wolf Women can continue to work together and stay consistent, they will be able to compete in every game and make the post season.

Dewitt is assisted by Audrey Brown and Melissa Porter.

North Sevier cross-country schedule Sept. 13, @ Parowan Sept. 17, @ Emery Sept. 24, @ South Sevier Oct. 2, @ Valley Oct. 8, @ Wasatch Academy Oct. 14, Region @ Grand Oct. 22, State @ Sugarhouse Park

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— The NSHS Drill Team

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THE RICHFIELD REAPER 7C

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

NS soccer

COURTESY COURTESY

The North Sevier High School girls’ soccer team includes Kaili Ogden, front left, Taylor Christensen, Erica Alves, Macyla Cisneros and Ariel Huff. Also, Baylee Nelson, middle left, Hailey Roberts, Macady Sharp, Hannah Richens, Jasmine Fernan, Autumn Sorensen and Jaden Bills. Also, Coach Steve Walser, back left, Ashton Smith, Holly Burnham, Ericka Banks, Brittani Griffiths, Alysha Fewkes, Aubrey Jorgensen and Cristy Johnson.

North Sevier High School’s drill team includes Sami Gibbs, front left; Lovie Jones, Aubree Bosshardt, Hannah Richens, Abbie Porter, Kodi McKinley, Channing Bosshardt, Karlee Bennet and Jessi Shaw. Also, Tylar Mason, back left; Meghan Draper, Jordan Horne, Kristin Coates, Alayna Torgerson, Lexi Shaw, Lacie Carter, Kinley Bullard.

They’re back, NSHS’s Uniques SALINA — The North Sevier High School drill team is making history this year.

The school has been without a drill team for the past seven seasons.

“We are a new organization,” said Natalie Porter, coach. “We don’t have a costume closet to pull from and we don’t have a history or pattern to follow.

We are making a new path and leading the way for future North Sevier dancers.”

While the drill team is new, that doesn’t mean it’s inexperienced. Porter said many of the girls on the team have years of dancing under their belts.

Kristin Coates is serving as the drill mistress this year.

Alayna Torgerson and Jordan Horne are the team’s assistant drill mistresses, while Meghan Draper is serving as the team’s secretary and Lexi Shaw as its historian.

“We are excited to share

their talents with the crowd,” Porter said. “I would love to see our team continue to grow as dancers.”

Porter said the team is primed to help boost school spirit at games, as well as compete in invitational, region and state competitions.

“They have never had that experience,” Porter said. “We are in the north region and have 19 teams in our state division. Many of those teams are amazing.”

Wolves on links

COURTESY

The North Sevier High School cross-country team includes Ashlin Goble, front left; Ashton Smith, Makell Christensen, Peyton Torgerson, Cydney Johnson, Andrea Wilkins, Allison Wilkins, Keesha Huntsman and Mia Degraffenried. Also, Baylee Nelson, middle left; Judd Crane, Anders Rosquist, Gage Mason, Dillon Torgerson, Shawn Sorensen, Braxton Mickelsen, Jacob Lambertsen, Tylen Nelson, Ben Porras and Tyrel Williams. Also, Landry Nelson, back left; Trevor Okerlund, Marcus Fielding, Mac Peterson, Colby Christensen, Skyler Mickelsen, Domonique Jensen and Logan Chamberlain.

Wolf runners ramping up

SALINA — Last year the North Sevier High School girls’ cross-country team took second in region and third at state.

This year the team is returning several key runners to see if it can repeat or even improve on last year’s performance.

“If we can get and keep the girls’ team healthy we should have as good of chance as anyone to win region and state,” said coach Barry

Smith. “We are excited and believe we may have our best team in years.”

As a freshman, Peyton Torgerson was the first Wolf Woman to cross the finish line at state. She secured ninth place individually.

Allison Wilkins came in 10th last year at state crosscountry, and is also back this year.

Cydney Johnson, Baylee Nelson, Andrea Wilkins, Cassidee Shepherd and

Keesha Huntsman also return to North Sevier’s squad this year after scoring points at the state meet last year.

The boys’ team is seeing the return of Dillon Torgerson to the lineup this year. He also ran at state in 2013.

Other top prospects for the Wolves this year include Trevor Okerlund, Tylen Nelson, Dillon Torgerson, Logan Chamberlain, Marcus Fielding, Ben Porras and Judd Crane.

North Sevier volleyball schedule Sept. 11, North Sevier @ Wasatch Academy Sept. 19, North Sevier @ Grand Sept. 20, North Sevier @ San Juan Sept. 25, Emery @ North Sevier Oct. 2, North Sevier @ South Sevier Oct. 7, Wasatch Academy @ North Sevier Oct. 15, North Sevier @ Emery Oct. 16, South Sevier @ North Sevier Oct. 24, Grand @ North Sevier Oct. 25, San Juan @ North Sevier

North Sevier girls’ soccer schedule Sept. 11, Grand @ North Sevier

DAVID ANDERSON/RICHFIELD REAPER

North Sevier High School’s golf team includes Stockton Barney, front left, Tanner Taylor and Zack Foote. Also, Isaac Thompson, back left, Landon Anderson, Mitch Asper and Max Asper. Marcus Fielding is also on the team.

North Sevier football schedule Sept. 12, North Sevier @ San Juan Sept. 19, North Sevier @ Layton Christian Sept. 26, Parowan @ North Sevier Oct. 3, North Sevier @ Beaver Oct. 10, North Sevier @ Enterprise Oct. 17, South Sevier @ North Sevier

ck! u L d o o G

Sept. 16, North Sevier @ American Leadership Sept. 18, North Sevier @ Gunnison

Sept. 23, North Sevier @ South Summit Sept. 25, Manti @ North Sevier

Sept. 30, North Sevier @ Grand

Oct. 2, American Leadership @ North Sevier Oct. 7, Gunnison @ North Sevier

Oct. 9, South Summit @ North Sevier

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8C THE RICHFIELD REAPER

Richfield Wildcats

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

DAVID ANDERSON/RICHFIELD REAPER

DAVID ANDERSON/RICHFIELD REAPER

The Richfield High School drill team includes Alexis Dallam, front left, Braelynn Gramse and Elizabeth Sheffer. Also, Erin Burrows, middle left, Lilly Gore, Jenna Hampton, Kayla Cupp, Annie Unsicker, Eilynn Garcia, Kailey Brown, Jadi Boren and Leah Bastian. Also, Ashton Teeples, back left, Katey Anderson, Kenzie Hutchings, Makayla Harward, Josie Thalman, Jorden Scott, Elissa Sheffer and Stachia Mickelson. Bailee Gardner is also a member of the team.

Azurettes boosted by big numbers The Azurettes of Richfield High School are set to entertain and compete this year.

The 2014-15 squad has 21 members.

Team president Braelynn Gramse and drill mistress

Bailee Gardner are both great leaders for the team, said coach Sharon Wall.

“All our dancers are coachable and hard working,” Wall said. She said the work ethic was evident as the squad

received the “hardest working team” award at summer camp this year.

“Every competition they should do better than the previous competition,” Wall said.

Seniors on Richfield High School’s football team include Damian Marquez, front left, Payton Hafen and KC Curtis. Also, Dylan Mackay, middle left, Kyle Lee, Mike Torgerson, Dalton Brown, Devin Schaugaard and Chayce Hernandez. Also, Dalton Roberts, back left; Trevor Gentry, Ryder Rippstein, Brandon Willardson, Nathan Woolsey, Greyson Miller and Legan Simonsen.

Wildcats are winning early

By David Anderson Associate Editor

So far the front line has been key in Richfield High School’s football success this year.

Defensive stands held off scoring attempts by Kanab and South Sevier that would have resulted in game changing results.

As it was, the Richfield defense held strong and started off the season with two wins.

“We are looking forward to senior leadership on the front line from Mike Torgerson and Nathan Woolsey,” said coach Eric Thorson. “Senior Ryder

Rippstein will be playing both ways, and will be getting the majority of carries in the backfield.”

Thorson said he expects to use other backfield weapons in the form of senior Payton Hafen, and junior Jenson Magleby.

Quarterback Brandon Willardson, a veteran player with a strong arm, will anchor the team’s offense.

“Fans can expect us to spread the field a bit more than in years past,” Thorson said.

Defensively, the line backing crew will be anchored with seniors Greyson Miller and Mike Torgerson in the middle,

Thorson said.

“We have strong players with big hearts,” Thorson said. “This year’s senior class won a lot in youth leagues, and has the heart to battle for wins.”

The ’Cats are facing some big holes left by last year’s senior class. While it will be a challenge, Thorson said his focus with the team is to develop an attitude of unity and not looking up to other football teams in the league.

Teams like Manti, Juab and Delta bring a lot of tradition to the league, which will make for some challenging games later this season.

DAVID ANDERSON/RICHFIELD REAPER

The Richfield High School girls’ tennis team includes Makenzie Merchant, front left, Makaila Thacker, Kelsey Moore, Caitlyn Nabity, McCall Chappell, Kelsey Ross and Shandyn Harris. Also, Emily Sorensen, middle left, Sadie Singleton, Ashley Allred, Audrey Thalman, Kristen Crowther, Jennifer Lajeunesse and Hannah Burrows.

Also, McKell Jorgensen, back left, Robyn Reese, Juliona Costa, Kaycia Winn, Hunter Washburn, Kandace Alvey, Jaelyn Oldroyd, Nicole Hair, Leah Reese, Malori Prisbrey and Jessica Huntsman.

RHS tennis has plenty to pull from With 27 members on the team, Richfield High School’s girls’ tennis program has a lot of options when it comes to determining first and second singles and doubles.

“It’s a young team,” said

coach Scott Saunders. “They are a great group of girls.”

Leading the way this year will be Emily Sorensen, who as a sophomore has secured the role of playing first singles on the team.

Nicole Hair, a senior, is

also looking to be a force for RHS’s team this year. Hair transferred to RHS from Salem Hills.

Kelsey Moore, another senior, is the team’s captain and will also be contributing on the court.

DAVID ANDERSON/RICHFIELD REAPER

Richfield High School’s volleyball team includes Madee Clark, front left, Lauren Baker, Jakelle Shepherd, Lissy Thompson, Sedona Reed, Shandi Bastian and Sydnee Johnson. Also, Kamiry Robison, back left, Rachelle Kunzler, Annie Christensen, Lauren Poulsen, Rylee Christensen, Alix Congdon, Madi Roberts and Anna Brown.

Richfield girls prowling the net The Richfield High School volleyball team is continuing to rebuild this year, with a young crop of players.

“We have a dynamic group of young athletes that are hungry to win,” said coach Holly Robison. “They work hard and are committed. They don’t quit on any play, and that should make them hard

to beat.”

Lauren Poulsen, a senior, is going to be looked upon to lead the Lady Wildcats this year. She is playing in the setter position.

Juniors Alix Congdon, middle, and Riley Christensen, outside hitter, are also set to make an impact.

Annie Christensen, another

senior, is also expected to be an important force on the court for Richfield from the middle position.

“We are still young and lack experience,” Robison said. She said the team would like to move up the region ladder this year and place in the state tournament.

Lady ’Cats pushing each other

DAVID ANDERSON/RICHFIELD REAPER

The Richfield High School boys’ golf team includes James Adams, front left, Zac Dickinson, Kaden Finlinson, Cody Jolley, Joey Willardson and Garret Lawrence.

Also, coach Karl Anderson, back left, Easton Hunt, Jake Harris, Jaxon Hunt, Jordan Christensen, Kameron Finlinson, Travis Gadd, Jaylon Steck and coach Kason Anderson.

’Cat golfers bringing experience

Boys’ golf at Richfield High School could be in for a very fun season this year as it has some of its top talent returning.

“Jaylon Steck is the anchor of our team,” said Kason Anderson, assistant coach for the Wildcats. “He is a

junior this year and made the individual cut last year at state.”

Senior Travis Gadd is also returning for his fourth year on the golf team.

“We hope that he can complement Jaylon with some consistent scores,” Anderson

said. Juniors Jake Harris and Jaxon Hunt as well as senior Kameron Finlinson are all returning players who have potential to contribute to the team as the season moves along.

Senior Jordan Christensen and freshman Easton Hunt are also looking to log some varsity matches.

“A lot of the region teams graduated their best players,” Anderson said. “With only one match under our belts, it looks like we have as good of chance as any to win the region trophy.”

Anderson said the team is looking to have fun this year while playing to their potential.

“If we can play consistent, we should be able to win the region and hopefully play well at state,” Anderson said.

“Carbon and Juab lost a lot of experience to graduation last year. The region is wide open, but I think if we can play consistent, we can stay on top of the region.”

The Richfield High School girls’ cross-country team is going to use some new talent and returning speed.

Senior Tianna Jensen is looking very promising along with Allison Jeffery, Jalynne Jensen and Kalissa Nielsen, said coach Kirsten Barney.

“They all work very hard and are running close together,” Barney said. “I really think our team this year is really going to push each other to be better and one.”

At one meet a runner may be third, while at another the same athlete may be fifth because of the closeness of Richfield’s pack.

Seniors Dharshina Arizona and Katie MacDonald are set to contribute to the team, along with junior Abagail Bate and freshman Kassie Monsen.

While a tight pack can make a formidable team, RHS’s girls have to keep

DAVID ANDERSON/RICHFIELD REAPER

The Richfield High School girls’ cross-country team includes Abagail Bate, front left, Allison Jeffery and Kassie Monsen. Also, Kalissa Nielsen, back left, Tianna Jensen and Katie MacDonald.

pushing each other to push the group up the standings.

“We would like to qualify for state and run personal

bests all year,” Barney said.

“They are a great group of girls, hard workers with positive attitudes.”

Richfield girls’ soccer schedule Sept. 11, Richfield @ North Sanpete Sept. 16, Richfield @ Carbon Sept. 18, Juab @ Richfield Sept. 30, Richfield @ Payson

Oct. 2, North Sanpete @ Richfield Oct. 7, Carbon @ Richfield Oct. 9, Richfield @ Juab

THE RICHFIELD REAPER 9C

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Lady ’Cats soccer building Richfield High School’s girls’ soccer team is working to improve on last year’s record and continue to build a program.

The Lady Wildcats are also breaking in a new coaching staff. Patrick Bodily accepted the position of head coach earlier this year. Clay Morgan is assisting in coaching duties.

Last year the Lady ’Cats finished the year with a 6-101 record. They also made it to the first round of playoffs, where they were defeated by Park City.

So far the Lady ’Cats are showing promise, having won a game against Beaver 4-1 and fighting North Sevier to a 2-all standstill.

Richfield is facing a tough road in the 3A division this year with teams from larger schools like Payson and Cedar City on the slate.

DAVID ANDERSON/RICHFIELD REAPER

Richfield High School’s girls’ soccer team includes Alyssa Aguilar, front left, Jenna Dumas, Jalynne Jensen, Bonnie Curtis, Mallory Roberts, Nikelle Brown and Kylianne Smith. Also, Brenley Tait, middle left, Raelee Parsons, Hope Lee, Jaden Sedgwick, Marisa Lamb, Moriah Whelan and Emily Arrington. Also, Sarah Seng, back left, Robyn Anderson, Jessica Terry, Jordan Brake, Shaelei Boswell, Alexandria George, Courtney Tubbs, Mariah Dillman, Danielle Campbell, Molly Holsclaw and Nicole Christensen.

RHS cheer competing

DAVID ANDERSON/RICHFIELD REAPER

The Richfield High School boys’ cross-country team includes Camron Dickinson, front left, Porter Peterson, Jaxon Jones, Travis Murray and Kellon Sandall. Also, Jonathan Redshirt, middle left, Jonathan Monsen, Chaz Roberts and Bryan Beard.

Also, Daniel Dastrup, back left, Austin Pace, Stephen Monsen, Nicholas Dastrup, Robert Dearden, Chandler Morrill and Didier Brown.

Boys cross-country keeping tradition There are few traditions in boys’ cross-country that are as strong as Richfield High School’s.

This year the RHS boys’ team is moving into a new phase this year as coach Bryan Griffin has stepped down and been replaced

by Jim Monsen, himself a veteran of Richfield’s crosscountry and track programs.

“I am excited to be back in Richfield and look forward to a great season,” Monsen said. Richfield earned its 12th

consecutive region title in cross-country.

Monsen is coaching two siblings this year, including Stephen Monsen who was the top Richfield runner last year and finished in the top 15 at state. Jonathan Monsen, a freshman, is also looking to contribute along with classmate Daniel Dastrup and sophomore Travis Murray.

Kellon Sandall, a junior, was the team’s second finisher at state last year.

Seniors Dalton Brown, Nick

Cheerleaders have a tough job.

They have to help boost school spirit at games by encouraging the crowd to get excited. They spend hours making posters each week. Cheerleaders also have to spend hours each week practicing routines and stunts.

At Richfield High School, the cheerleaders are also looking to make some noise in state competition.

Last year the cheer squad took third place. This year the team is looking for leadership from the captain, MacKayla Busk, a four-year veteran.

“She is a hard worker and a motivator to her team,” said coach Lindy Spencer. “We are excited to kick off a new season.”

Haddie Holt is also going to be looked upon to lead as the team’s co-captain. She is the senior class vice president, and also has four years of cheer experience.

“We have 12 new cheerleaders this year,” Spencer said. She said a total of 18 girls are on the squad, so it is learning the basics as well

DAVID ANDERSON/RICHFIELD REAPER

Richfield High School’s cheer squad for 2013-14 includes Haddie Holt, front left, MacKayla Busk and Shelby Anderson. Also, Kortnie Christensen, second row left, Kenzie Proctor, Hadley Sorensen and Abagail Bate. Also, Karly Jenson, third row left, Cashay Kimball, McKenna Bruse, Annaliese Resendes and Torrey Butcher. Also, Brekelle Yardley, back left; Phoebe Douglas, Haven Holt, Carrol Taufatofua and Payton Olsen.

at getting to know each other.

“I want the girls to not only be involved with supporting their classmates, but also the

community,” Spencer said. “I want them to have confidence with our squad and work hard.”

Dastrup, Camron Dickinson and Dallin Holt are all going to help lead Richfield this year. Junior Austin Pace is also bringing experience to the team.

“Staying healthy all season will be one of our biggest challenges,” said coach Monsen. “I’d like to see us finish higher than last season at state.”

Juab, Payson and North Sanpete won’t make things easy as Richfield’s primary competition last year.

Richfield football schedule Sept. 12, Richfield @ Emery

Sept. 19, Richfield @ Canyon View

Sept. 26, Richfield @ North Sanpete Oct. 3, Manti @ Richfield Oct. 9, Richfield @ Delta

Specialty Care

Oct. 15, Carbon @ Richfield

Close to Home

Richfield volleyball schedule

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Oct. 24, Juab @ Richfield

Sept. 18, Richfield @ Juab Sept. 23, Carbon @ Richfield Sept. 25, Payson @ Richfield Sept. 30, Richfield @ North Sanpete Oct. 3, Richfield @ Desert Hills Oct. 7, Juab @ Richfield Oct. 9, Richfield @ Carbon Oct. 14, Richfield @ Payson Oct. 21, North Sanpete @ Richfield

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10C THE RICHFIELD REAPER

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2JAM

INDEX

Supplement To THE RICHFIELD REAPER

#01- Mountain Man Marathon (Fairgrounds) (A) ...................................6 #02- Chief Arapeen Special (Ogden’s Superstore) (A) ..........................6 #03- Flat Canyon (Richfield City Park) (A) ...........................................6 #04- Sevier Valley Historic Tour (Richfield City Park) (B) ....................6 #05- The Challenge (Fairgrounds) (A) ....................................................6 #06- Mexican Meander (Fairgrounds) (I) ...............................................6 #07- Hot Wing Special (Fairgrounds) (B) ...............................................6 #08- Rocks, Rocks, Rocks and More Rocks (Fairgrounds) (A) ..................7 #09- Devil’s Armchair (Richfield City Park) (I) .....................................7 #10- Bear Valley (Fairgrounds) (I) ....................................................7 #11- Ring Around Mount Terrill (IFA) (A) .............................................7 #12- Anthony’s Flat/Water Hollow (IFA) (I) ..........................................7 #13- Zip A Dee Doo Da (Home Depot) (A) ...........................................8 #14- Let’s Go Fishin’ Now (Larsen’s Ace Hardware) (A) ......................8 #15- Canyon of Gold (Walmart) (I) ........................................................8 #16- Indians and Gold (Home Depot) (A) ..............................................8 #17- Vanilla or Chocolate (Fairgrounds) (I) ...........................................8 #18- Sweetwater Special (Fairgrounds) (A) ..........................................8 #19- Peking Duck Lake (Fairgrounds) (I) ...............................................8 #20- Whisperings of the Fremont (Home Depot) (B) ............................8 #21- Adelaide Rendezvous (Fairgrounds) (I) .........................................8 #22- Otter Creek (Ogden’s Superstore) (A) ............................................8 #23- Durkee, Elbow, Pipeline, Langdon, Dry Creek Falls (Walmart) (I) ....9 #24- Elkhorn and Thousand Lakes (Frontier Village) (I) ......................9 #25- Mytoge Mountain (IFA) (I) ...........................................................9 #26- Sister City Visit (Richfield City Park) (I) ......................................9 #27- Two Track Galore (Frontier Village) (A) ......................................9 #28- Manti Canyon (IFA) (I) ..................................................................10 #29- Picture Taker’s Special (IFA) (I) ...................................................10 #30- Iron Mountain and the Maze (Comfort Inn) (B) ............................10 #31- Couples Special (Comfort Inn) (I) .................................................10 #32- Chief Walkara’s Beehive Peak Special (Richfield City Park) (I) ...........10 #33- Kanosh/Bull Valley Loop (Richfield City Park) (A) .....................10 #34- Fish Lake High Top (Ogden’s Superstore) (B) ...............................10 #35- Hilgard Mountain (Frontier Village) (A) ........................................10 #36- Three Mountain Adventure (Ogden’s Superstore) (A) ...................15 #37- Barney Lake (Walmart) (A) ............................................................15 #38- Upper Quitchupah (Frontier Village) (A) .......................................15

September 10, 2014

All rides are classed as to difficulty of trail and necessary rider skill and experience.

B- Beginner • I- Intermediate • A- Advanced

#39- Lady’s Day Ride (Fairgrounds) (I) ..................................................15 #40- From Here to the Goose (Fairgrounds) (A) ....................................15 #41- Fish Creek (Home Depot) (A) .......................................................15 #42- Cove Fort (Frontier Village) (A) ....................................................15 #43- Big and Wide (Ogden’s Superstore) (I) .........................................15 #44- Twilight Saga (Walmart) (A) ..........................................................15 #45- Soaring with the Eagles (Frontier Village) (A) ...............................16 #46- Beaver Mountain Loop (Comfort Inn) (A) .....................................16 #47- Monroe Peak (Walmart) (I) ............................................................16 #48- Roger’s Midnight Mystery Ride (Trailer From Fairgrounds) (A) ...16 #49- Anderson and Brown’s Dairy (Frontier Village) (I) .......................16 #50- Arctic Cat 50 (Fairgrounds) (I-am, A-pm) ......................................16 #51- Train As you Go (Fairgrounds) (B) ...............................................16 #52- Historic Mining Tour (Comfort Inn) (I) ..........................................16 #54- Sheep Creek and Niotche (IFA) (I) ................................................16 #55- Rockwood (Richfield City Park) (I) ...............................................16 #56- Spare Rib Special (Fairgrounds) (B) ..............................................16 #57- Progressive Appetizer Lunch (Fairgrounds) (B) .............................17 #58- Shop till you Drop (Fairgrounds) (B) .............................................17 #59- Gooseberry Ride (Walmart) (A) .....................................................17 #60- Coca-Cola Classic (Fairgrounds) (A) .............................................17 #61- The RZR’s Edge (Fairgrounds) (A) ................................................17 #62- Hoovers, Not Hooters (Fairgrounds) (B) ........................................17 #63- GPS (Trailer from Fairgrounds) (I) ...............................................18 #64- Lost Creek (IFA) (A) ......................................................................18 #65- Sand Ledges (Fairgrounds) (A) ......................................................18 #66- Big Rock and Back (Fairgrounds) (A) ............................................18 #67- Capitol Reef Special (Ogden’s Superstore) (A) .............................18 #68- Up and Over, Around and Down (Fairgrounds) (A) .......................19 #69- Precipitous Journey (Richfield City Park) (A) ...............................19 #70- Parker Mountain Poke Along (Frontier Village) (I) .......................19 #71- Eagle Point — NEW (Walmart) (A) ...............................................19 #72- Swizzlestick — NEW (Fairgrounds) (A) .......................................20 #73- Five Miles of Yesteryear — NEW (Fairgrounds) (B) .....................20 NEW Two-Wheel Rides #80- M Pahvant Trifecta — NEW (Fairgrounds) (A) .............................20 #81- M Tushar Challenge — NEW (Comfort Inn) (A) ..........................20 #82- M Gooseberry Galore — NEW (Comfort Inn) (A) ........................20

n i a t n u o M y k c o R We l c o m e J am b o re e R i de rs !

231 South Main, Richfield (435) 633-4956

September 10, 2014

Supplement To THE RICHFIELD REAPER

3JAM

About this section The Richfield Reaper welcomes its readers to the 2014 Rocky Mountain Jamboree.

This year’s event is scheduled to run Monday through Friday, Sept. 15-19.

The jamboree, a signature event for south central Utah, spotlights both the scenery and communities of the region.

The Reaper encourages all those participating to be safe during this week of fun.

This publication contains information about some 75 trails and rides that will be featured in this year’s jamboree, all of which cover an assortment of terrain.

The rides also allow for a variety of riders with varying degrees of experience — from beginner to expert.

Each ride is guided by local volunteers, who have spent numerous hours riding and learning about the region’s geography.

The week of the Rocky Mountain Jamboree is a showcase for Sevier County. Municipalities and businesses are afforded the opportunity to display south central Utah by doing whatever they can to make riders feel welcome in the area.

Sevier County’s tourism and events staff have put forth a tremendous effort in making the jamboree a reality.

A highlight of the jamboree is the annual ATV/UTV parade, which brings together jamboree riders with members of the Richfield community, who line Richfield’s Main Street to watch the procession. In 2009, the parade broke a Guinness world record as 1,870 quads participated in the event.

This year’s parade is scheduled for Monday, Sept. 15, beginning at 9:30 a.m.

The Reaper expresses appreciation to the advertisers whose support makes the information in this section available to all jamboree riders.

The cover to this year’s section features a photograph depicting an Adelaide ride near Kanosh Aug. 1. The cover photo, along with the majority of photographs in this section, are courtesy of Fred Christensen. The scenery and terrain is indicative of trails found throughout south central Utah.

The cover was designed by Roger Barney, Reaper systems manager.

This section was produced under the direction of Reaper proofreader Holly Hansen.

Gordon Topham

Tooter Ogden

Welcome from the County Commissioners Welcome to Sevier County and the 22nd annual Rocky Mountain Jamboree. Whether you are here for the first time or back for another year, we are sure that you will enjoy the Paiute Trail, Sevier County and central Utah.

In addition to the 1,000 plus miles of trail and the jamboree, Sevier County is well-known for numerous other activities and sights. The Fremont Indian State Park is located about 20 miles south of Richfield and boasts one of the greatest Native American treasures anywhere.

With hundreds of petroglyphs, re-created structures and a museum, the park is a must see.

Fish Lake is also a popular spot for visitors.

Whether it is the opportunity to hook one of the big mackinaw fish in the lake, hike or bike around the shore, spend some time camping or just breathe the cool mountain air, Fish Lake is perfect. Fish Lake is located about an hour east of Richfield.

Finally, a visit to central Utah would not be complete without seeing Big Rock Candy Mountain. Located about 30 minutes south of Richfield, the area includes a restaurant, RV park, and cabins, as well as an opportunity to bike or walk down the Candy Mountain Express bike trail, fly above the river on a zip line, or run the rapids in a canoe or raft.

Thank you for joining us for this year’s jamboree. We hope that you enjoy your week in Sevier County and along the Paiute Trail. If you can stick around for a few days and see more of what we have to offer here in central Utah, please do. If not, we hope to see you again soon.

Have a safe and fun jamboree and remember, Sevier County, in the Center of it All! Sevier County Commissioners Gordon Topham Gary Mason Tooter Ogden

It is strongly suggested that everyone wear a helmet and protective gear. Utah state law requires that all riders under the age of 18 must wear a helmet. The jamboree requires that every individual under the age of 18 wear a Department of Transportation helmet, whether on an ATV or in a UTV. Eye protection is recommended because of branches out over the trails. Flying dirt, dust, rocks and insects can also get into unprotected eyes. Other safety clothing is suggested for sudden spills that can be caused by ruts, rocks or roots, which can throw an ATV and its rider off course and into a spill.

This is especially true if a rider is traveling too fast for trail conditions or personal ability.

Don’t push oneself beyond one’s limits, either in the speed or distance planned to travel. Exceeding either limit can lead to fatigue and loss of control, which can cause accidents. The Paiute ATV and the Great

Western trails are meant for leisurely travel, not for speed. Most ATV accidents can be attributed to excessive speed, i.e., traveling too fast for conditions.

Accidents may also be caused by excessive dust and limited visibility. Dust can be minimized and riding safety and enjoyment increased if 15 to 30 seconds are allowed between one machine and the next. This spacing is suggested as a critical safety tip.

Do not be afraid of being left behind by

the group. Each ride always has a guide up front, and a follow-up person behind whose job it is to always be the last one in the group and make sure no one gets left behind.

Plenty of water or other non-alcoholic liquid should be carried. Unless one is used to the aridity of Utah, more body fluids can be lost than realized, leading to dehydration and exhaustion. Do not drink water from steams. Giardia, a water-borne disease, is found in all surface waters and can ruin a good vacation.

ATV Rodeo and Drag Races Each year, Rocky Mountain Jamboree participants and area residents alike test their four-wheeler handling skills as they wind, jump and bog their way through a series of competitions.

Gary Mason

New this year, drag races will be held in conjunction with the rodeo.

The event is slated to take place Wednesday, Sept. 17, beginning at 6 p.m., at the Sevier County Fairgrounds, 410 East 200 South in Richfield.

Safety

New Venue

Sevier County Fairgrounds 2014 Rocky Mountain Jamboree

4JAM

Supplement To THE RICHFIELD REAPER

September 10, 2014

Jamboree 2014 Agenda Saturday, September 13

#80 M Pahvant Trifecta (Fairgrounds) 6:00-8:00 p.m. Richfield Area Chamber of Commerce Dinner (Chicken) 7:00-9:00 p.m. Arctic Cat Ice Cream Icebreaker @ Fairgrounds

Monday, September 15

Tuesday, September 16th

3:00-6:00 p.m. Early Bird Pick Up of Credentials @ Fairgrounds 3:00-6:00 p.m. Coffee, Cocoa and Cookies @ Fairgrounds 7:00-8:30 p.m. Restless Heart, Mark Wills and Brynn Marie Concert @ SVC

7:00-8:30 a.m. Credential Pick Up and On Site Registration 8:30-9:00 a.m. Opening Ceremonies 9:00-9:30 a.m. Line Up For ATV / UTV Parade 9:30-10:00 a.m. ATV/UTV Parade — Show off Your State Proudly!

10:00-10:30 a.m. Make Way to Staging Areas for Monday Rides 10:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Guided Rides #3 Flat Canyon (Richfield City Park) #4 Sevier Valley Historic Tour (Richfield City Park) #5 The Challenge aka Oh Sh@# Special (Fairgrounds) #6 Mexican Meander (Fairgrounds) #7 Hot Wing Special (Fairgrounds) #8 ROCKS! ROCKS! ROCKS! And more ROCKS! (Fairgrounds) #9 Devil’s Armchair (Richfield City Park) #10 Bear Valley (Fairgrounds) #17 Vanilla or Chocolate? (Fairgrounds) #19 “Peking” Duck Lake (Fairgrounds) #32 Chief Walkara’s Beehive Peak Special (Richfield City Park) #33 Kanosh/Bull Valley Loop (Richfield City Park) #51 Train as You Go (Fairgrounds) #55 Rockwood (Richfield City Park) #57 Progressive Appetizer Lunch (Fairgrounds) #65 Sand Ledges (Fairgrounds) #69 Precipitous Journey (Richfield City Park)

7:00-8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast @ Fairgrounds 8:00-8:30 a.m. Make Way to Staging Areas for Tuesday Rides 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Guided Rides (Tues. Rides are All Poker Rides) #1 Mountain Man Marathon (Fairgrounds) #2 Chief Arapeen Special (Ogden’s Superstore) #11 Ring Around Mount Terrill (IFA) #13 Zip A Dee Doo Da (Home Depot) #16 Indians and Gold (Home Depot) #21 Adelaide Rendezvous (Fairgrounds) #23 Durkee, Elbow, Pipeline, Langdon, Dry Creek Falls Ride (Walmart) #27 Two Tracks Galore (Frontier Village) #28 Manti Canyon (IFA) #38 Upper Quitchupah (Frontier Village) #40 From Here to the Goose (Fairgrounds) #44 Twilight Saga (Walmart) #46 Beaver Mountain Loop (Comfort Inn) #50 Arctic Cat 50 (Fairgrounds) #52 Historic Mining Tour (Comfort Inn) #60 Coca-Cola Classic (Fairgrounds) #66 Big Rock and Back (Fairgrounds) #68 Up and OVER, AROUND and DOWN Ride (Fairgrounds) 7:00-9:00 p.m. Bingo and Brownies @ Fairgrounds

September 10, 2014

Supplement To THE RICHFIELD REAPER

Wednesday, September 17th

7:00-8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast @ Fairgrounds 8:00-8:30 a.m. Make Way to Staging Areas for Wednesday Rides 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Guided Rides #3 Flat Canyon (Richfield City Park) #5 The Challenge aka Oh Sh@# Special (Fairgrounds) #7 Hot Wing Special (Fairgrounds) #8 ROCKS! ROCKS! ROCKS! And more ROCKS! (Fairgrounds) #9 Devil’s Armchair (Richfield City Park) #14 “Let’s Go Fishin’ Now” (Larsen’s Ace Hardware) #22 Otter Creek (Ogden’s Superstore) #25 Mytoge Mountain (IFA) #26 Sister City Visit (Richfield City Park) #30 Iron Mountain and the Maze (Comfort Inn) #42 Cove Fort (Frontier Village) #43 Big and Wide (Ogden’s Superstore) #47 Monroe Peak (Walmart) #49 Anderson and Brown’s Dairy (Frontier Village) #50 Arctic Cat 50 (Fairgrounds) #55 Rockwood (Richfield City Park) #58 Shop Till You Drop (Fairgrounds) #59 Gooseberry Ride (Walmart) #72 Swizzlestick (Fairgrounds) #81 M Tushar Challenge (Comfort Inn) 3:00-8:00 p.m. Off Road Expo 6:00-7:30 p.m. Local Entertainment @ Fairgrounds 6:00-8:00 p.m. ATV Drag Races 7:00-9:00 p.m. Cookies and Cards @ Fairgrounds 8:00-8:15 p.m. Prize Drawings for Riders, Guides and Community

Thursday, September 18th

7:00-8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast @ Fairgrounds 8:00-8:30 a.m. Make Way to Staging Areas for Thursday Rides 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Guided Rides #6 Mexican Meander (Fairgrounds) #12 Anthony’s Flat/Water Hollow (IFA) #18 Sweetwater Special (Fairgrounds) #20 Whisperings of the Fremont (Home Depot) #24 Elkhorn and Thousand Lakes (Frontier Village) #31 Couples Special (Comfort Inn) #34 Fishlake Hightop (Ogden’s Superstore) #36 Three Mountain Adventure (Ogden’s Superstore)

#37 Barney Lake (Walmart) #39 Lady’s Day Ride (Fairgrounds) #48 Roger’s Midnight Mystery Ride (Trailer from Fairgrounds) #50 Arctic Cat 50 (Fairgrounds) #61 The RZR’s Edge (Fairgrounds) #63 GPS (Trailer from Fairgrounds) #64 Lost Creek (IFA) #67 Capitol Reef Special (Ogden’s Superstore) #70 Parker Mountain Poke Along aka Antelope Extreme (Frontier Village) #71 Eagle Point (Walmart) 3:00-8:00 p.m. Off Road Expo 5:00-8:00 p.m. ATV Rodeo Events 6:30-7:30 p.m. Vocalocity in Concert @ Fairgrounds 7:00-9:00 p.m. Big O Tires Popcorn Bar and ATV Movie Night 8:00-8:15 p.m. Prize Drawings for Riders, Guides and Community

Friday, September 19th

7:00-8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast 8:00-8:30 a.m. Make Way to Staging Areas for Friday Rides 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Guided Rides #3 Flat Canyon (Richfield City Park) #15 Canyon of Gold (Walmart) #16 Indians and Gold (Home Depot) #21 Adelaide Rendezvous (Fairgrounds) #26 Sister City Visit (Richfield City Park) #29 Picture Taker’s Special (IFA) #32 Chief Walkara’s Beehive Peak Special (Richfield City Park) #35 Hilgard Mountain (Frontier Village) #41 Fish Creek (Home Depot) #45 Soaring with the Eagles (Frontier Village) #50 Arctic Cat 50 (Fairgrounds) #54 Sheep Creek and Niotche (IFA) #56 Spare Rib Special (Fairgrounds) #57 Progressive Appetizer Lunch (Fairgrounds) #62 Hoovers, Not Hooters (Fairgrounds) #69 Precipitous Journey (Richfield City Park) #73 Five Miles of Yesteryear (Fairgrounds) #82 M Gooseberry Galore (Comfort Inn) 6:00-7:00 p.m. Richfield Lions Club Dinner (Beef) 7:00-8:00 p.m. General Prizes and ATV Giveaway

75 East Center Street (435) 896-6439 www.richfieldcity.com

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Supplement To THE RICHFIELD REAPER

September 10, 2014

State and Local Ordinances Elevation and Equipment

Do not drink alcohol or use drugs while riding. As with autos, riding an ATV while under the influence of alcohol or drugs can lead to serious accidents involving oneself and/or other members of your group.

Utah state law prohibits the use of drugs or alcohol while operating an ATV or any other motor vehicle.

Please observe the following safety tips, state and local ATV ordinances — • Observe the same traffic laws as other normal vehicles. Courtesy goes a long way in avoiding and preventing problems with other users.

• ATVs shall yield right of way to automobiles at all times. Parts of the trail are also used for larger vehicles so be cautious and yield right of way to them while riding. ATVs shall also yield to horseback riders who may be using the same trail. When meeting horseback riders please pull off the trail and turn off the engine, allowing the horse to pass without being spooked by a machine.

• All ATV trails and roads are subject to two-way traffic. Please use extreme caution when riding to avoid head-on collisions.

Be courteous when allowing other riders to

pass.

• ATV use in cities and towns is restricted to designated routes except to directly access motels, gas stations and other related services and activities, and for direct access to the trail. Each city and town has certain streets designated as ATV routes. Maps can be made available upon request. Please use and respect these designated streets and other users and yield to normal vehicle traffic.

• The Paiute ATV Trail and approved side trails have mostly been signed for convenience. Please stay on designated trails and prevent the disturbance and misuse of public lands. Riding on public lands is a privilege. Please help to preserve it.

• Utah State law requires that operators of ATVs be 8 years of age or older. Operators between 8 and 16 years of age must be state certified in order to ride on public lands.

Any rider between the ages of 8 and 16 who is certified or otherwise legal in his or her home state can legally ride in the state of Utah for a period of 14 days. Parents or guardians of younger riders are required to provide close supervision while riding.

Mountain Man Marathon

#1 — Mountain Man Marathon (Fairgrounds) This ride is not for coonskin caps and black powder rifles. It is an exciting marathon — endurance run — planned for mountain men and women along the Paiute Trail.

Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 16, at 8 a.m., the ride will return Friday, Sept. 19, prior to the dinner and final night prizes.

This four day, three night adventure will cover some 300 miles on local trail systems, with riders camping out under the stars. There will be access to towns along

the way where riders can fill up with gas and restock supplies.

All meals will be the responsibility of the participants, so pack lightweight food.

Because of the number of miles traveled on this ride, participants should expect every type of terrain — steep, rocky, and narrow; and should be prepared for every type of weather.

Trailers are not allowed on the ride, however, the ride is UTV friendly for those with machines 50” or less wide.

Rated “advanced,” the Mountain Man Marathon allows for 30 individuals.

Chief Arapeen Special

#2 — Chief Arapeen Special (Ogden’s Superstore) This trail is named in honor of Arapeen, a Ute Chief who dominated this portion of central Utah when the Mormon Pioneers arrived in 1850.

This Tuesday, Sept. 16, ride works its way from the trailhead east of Mayfield to Skyline Drive, which is one of the longest and highest roads in the United States as it crowns the Wasatch Plateau, then on to the top of White Mountain, where riders will have the

opportunity to view the landscape that Chief Arapeen commanded some 150 years ago.

From there, the ride traverses below some large rockslides, through the swamps and down the Pinchot trail back to the staging area.

Quads will need to be trailered some 40 miles north to the town of Mayfield.

This 50-mile ride allows for machines only 50” or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Chief Arapeen special allows for 30 riders.

Flat Canyon

#3 — Flat Canyon (Richfield City Park) This ride covers terrain that is nothing but flat.

Offered Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Sept. 15, 17 and 19, this ride travels west of town as it enters into the rugged red rock canyons, quickly away from city and interstate. Full of twists, turns, climbs, and challenges, this is a favorite route for

local jeepers looking for a rock crawling challenge.

Participants are encouraged to not forget a camera.

This 25-mile ride allows for machines more than 50” wide, although they may get a scratch or two.

Rated “advanced,” the Flat Canyon ride allows for 20 riders.

Several factors should be considered due to the high elevation of the trails.

With elevations ranging from 5,000 to 12,000 feet above sea level, people with respiratory problems or heart conditions should consult a doctor before leaving home.

Another result of the trail’s high elevations is temperature fluctuations.

With over a mile of relief between high and low points, there can be a 20 to 30 degree temperature difference along the trail. Also, it is common to have a 40 degree temperature change from morning to night. This fluctuation in temperature

should be considered by those planning to camp along the trail. Along with these temperature fluctuations is the fact that it never really gets too warm at 11,000 feet.

As a result, participants should always carry warm clothing, even if the weather appears mild at the start of a ride. It is also necessary to make sure ATVs are jetted properly for this altitude.

Planning can be a key to a successful trip. Once embarking on a trail, there are few, if any, support services. It is important that one has everything needed, including enough fuel to get from one filling station to the next.

Ride Difficulty Definitions Beginner — These rides are almost entirely on dirt roads in the Paiute system.

Some of the beginner rides may include short, moderately steep sections or switchbacks.

Intermediate — Intermediate rides generally include some road and ATV trail portions with some steep, rough or challenging trails. A ride may also be intermediate in nature due to its length.

Advanced — Advanced rides will generally include portions that are steep, rough, and otherwise difficult to maneuver. In some cases, rides are listed as advanced because of the length of the ride.

Please note that riders who overestimate their abilities and place themselves in an advanced group may become a problem to the entire group.

Sevier Valley Historic Tour #4 — Sevier Valley Historic Tour (Richfield City Park) Sponsored by the Holiday Inn Express, the ride is offered Monday, Sept. 15.

This ride travels through the Sevier Valley, stopping occasionally to learn about the history of the area including pioneer settlements and settlers, the Black Hawk war and Native American

influences.

While learning about the history of the area, the ride will make a stop at the Holiday Inn Express, where riders can enjoy their famous warm cinnamon rolls.

This ride allows for machines more than 50” wide.

Rated “beginner,” the Sevier Valley Historic Tour allows for 30 riders.

The Challenge #5 — The Challenge (Fairgrounds) Sponsored by Red Rock Repair and Service, this ride includes challenging segments into Flat Canyon, Dairy Canyon, Sidewinder, Cottonwood Rim, and Red View.

Offered Monday and Wednesday, Sept.

15 and 17, the ride leaves from Richfield.

With very little of the route on roads, it requires the attention of the rider all the way, and may require the assistance of riding partners in a place or two.

This 40-mile ride allows for machines more than 50” wide.

Rated “advanced,” The Challenge allows for 20 riders.

Mexican Meander

#6 — Mexican Meander (Fairgrounds) Sponsored by Pepperbellys, a Mexican food restaurant in Richfield, this slow and easy ride allows participants the time to stop and smell the roses.

Offered Monday and Thursday, Sept. 15 and 18, this ride covers terrain with little challenge.

Riders are encouraged to provide their own lunch to complement the chips and salsa that Pepperbellys is slated to provide along the trail.

This approximately 50-mile ride allows for machines more than 50” wide.

Rated “intermediate,” the Mexican Meander allows for 30 riders.

Hot Wing Special

#7 — Hot Wing Special (Fairgrounds) Sponsored by Winger’s Roadhouse Grill, this ride includes fun, great views of the valley, and munchies provided by the sponsor.

Offered Monday and Wednesday, Sept.

15 and 17, the ride takes participants to

a favorite overview known as Thompson Basin, which offers a view of the Sevier Valley.

This ride allows for machines more than 50” wide.

Rated “beginner,” the Hot Wing Special ride allows for 30 riders.

September 10, 2014

Rocks, Rocks, Rocks and More Rocks #8 — Rocks, Rocks, Rocks and More Rocks (Fairgrounds) Sponsored by Big O Tires, this ride traverses the first pioneer route onto Cove Mountain.

Offered Monday and Wednesday, Sept. 15 and 17, the historic trail, which is rated beyond black diamond, was reopened to ATV users and is described as the roughest and most challenging trail on the Paiute system.

Leaving from Richfield, this ride travels east through the little town of Annabella and then up Rock Canyon.

Because extra weight on the back of a machine will make it difficult to negotiate the steep grade and rocks, riding double, large packs, boxes and gas cans are not advised.

This 40-mile ride allows for four-wheel drive machines that are 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Rocks, Rocks, Rocks and More Rocks ride allows for 20 riders.

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Ring Around Mount Terrill

Anthony’s Flat/Water Hollow

#11 — Ring Around Mount Terrill (IFA) This ride is mostly trail and will challenge the best to keep up with some twists and turns, along with a couple of steep climbs.

Offered Tuesday, Sept. 16, this ride travels up, over and around some of the best trails in Utah, including Seven-Mile, Lost Creek, Gooseberry, Niotche, Yogo Pass, UM Creek and UM pass.

Circling Mount Terrill, riders will have the opportunity to view the 10,000 foot plus peak from every side.

Participants are encouraged to not forget a camera.

Quads will need to be trailered some 20 miles to the sand ledges.

This 65-mile ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Ring Around Mount Terrill ride allows for 30 riders.

#12 — Anthony’s Flat/Water Hollow (IFA) Offered Thursday, Sept. 18, participants on this ride have, in the past, seen elk, deer and wild turkeys.

Most of the day will be spent on the Great Western Trail and part of the Old Spanish Trail, which will allow for great views of the unique Musinea formation, the name of which can be explained by the trail guide.

Quads will need to be trailered to the Gooseberry trailhead up Salina Canyon.

This 60-mile ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “intermediate,” the Anthony’s Flat/Water Hollow ride allows for 30 riders.

Devil’s Armchair

#9 — Devil’s Armchair (Richfield City Park) Sponsored by the Sevier Valley Center, this ride is named after a rock formation encountered along the way.

Offered Monday and Wednesday, Sept. 15 and 17, the ride travels west out of Richfield, climbing from a 5,500 foot elevation to the top of the Pahvant Mountains at near 10,000 feet. Passing through vegetation including pinyon juniper to aspen and pine covered slopes, the route is wide with moderate turns and no major obstacles.

At the end of the ride, participants are offered a tour of the SVC, with the possibility of raiding a concession stand.

This ride allows for machines more than 50” wide.

Rated “intermediate,” the Devil’s Armchair ride allows for 30 riders.

Bear Valley #10 Bear Valley (Fairgrounds)

Sponsored by Quality Inn, participants on this ride may see deer, bobcats, mountain lions and turkeys.

Offered Monday, Sept. 15, this ride is set to leave from Richfield, traveling east along seldom used routes, one of which goes past the old Durfey Homestead, where it is possible for riders to experience what the old Mormon Pioneers saw and felt when they first entered this area some 150 years ago.

With a couple of steep sections and some switchbacks, the rider’s full attention will be required.

Lunch will be provided by the Quality Inn. This 60-mile ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “intermediate,” the Bear Valley ride allows for 30 riders.

980 Cove View Rd. Richfield, UT 84701 (435) 896-6408

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Supplement To THE RICHFIELD REAPER

Zip A Dee Doo Da #13 — Zip A Dee Doo Da (Home Depot) Sponsored by Awesome Adventures out of Big Rock Candy Mountain Resort, this ride takes participants one step further than the trail, with an opportunity to ride a zip line or rock climb once back on level ground. Additional fees may apply.

Offered Tuesday, Sept. 16, the ride will make its way past the Silver King Mine and then into the Kimberly area along side trails that will pass beneath the Hogback and Marbletop mountains.

The ride will then come down the back side of Kimberly, into the Fremont Indian State Park, up the Max Reid trail and then back down Deer Creek.

Riders will be treated to a late lunch by Awesome Adventures, followed by zip line or rock climbing opportunities.

Quads will need to be trailered to the trailhead across the street from Big Rock.

This ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Zip A Dee Doo Da ride allows for 30 riders.

“Let’s Go Fishin’ Now” #14 — “Let’s Go Fishin’ Now” (Larsen’s Ace Hardware) Sponsored by Larsen’s Ace Hardware, riders will be given the opportunity to choose one lure, up to $3.99, free of charge, from the supply at Larsen’s in Richfield, prior to traveling to Mayfield.

Offered Wednesday, Sept. 17, the ride involves some steep trails, which offer some challenges.

The short length of the ride should allow ample time for fishing several high

mountain lakes.

Riders intending to fish will need a valid Utah fishing license, which are available for purchase at Larsen’s.

Fishermen will need to provide their own fishing gear.

Quads will need to be trailered some 40 miles north to the town of Mayfield.

This 25-mile ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the “Let’s Go Fishin’ Now” ride allows for 20 riders.

Canyon of Gold #15 — Canyon of Gold (Walmart) Sponsored by Lizzie and Charlie’s RV Park and Campground, this ride gives participants an opportunity to step back in time to an era when steel was driven by hand and tons of muck was hauled to the mill in search of gold.

Offered Friday, Sept. 19, the ride travels west to Bullion Canyon and the ghost town of Bullion — the original county seat for Piute County, and to Miners’ Memorial Park.

The ride continues toward the summit, taking a side trail to Hennessey Point, then on to the top of Alunite Ridge, which

is above the timberline, where there is a possibility to see mountain goats. From there it’s back down Cottonwood Canyon and on to Marysvale.

Lunch for the riders will be provided by Lizzie and Charlie’s.

Participants are encouraged to not forget a camera.

Quads will need to be trailered some 28 miles south to the Marysvale Town Park.

This 35-mile ride allows for machines more than 50” wide.

Rated “Intermediate,” the Canyon of Gold ride allows for 30 riders.

Indians and Gold #16 — Indians and Gold (Home Depot) Sponsored by Utah Trail Buddies — utahtrailbuddies.com, this ride begins at

1345 South 350 West Richfield, Utah 84701 Phone: (435) 896-4444 BEST Mon.-Sat. 11 am - 9 pm Website: http://sagebrushgrillutah.com/ facebook.com/sagebrushgrill.richfield 2 0 1 4

BEST OF THE

Fremont Indian State Park, a lost city, and takes riders through the heart of gold country.

Offered Tuesday and Friday, Sept. 16 and 19, the Fremont park is the location of the excavation of the largest known Fremont Indian culture.

The ride covers the Max Reid portion of the main Paiute trail, as well as visits to the Silver King Mine, Kimberly Ghost Town — a century old high mountain community built around the extraction of gold from the north slopes of the Tushar Mountain Range, Mill Creek, Fish Creek and the old Cove Fort Highway.

Hot dogs will be cooked and served by Utah Trail Buddies between 1 and 2 p.m.

Quads will need to be trailered some 20 miles south on Interstate 70.

This 55-mile ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Indians and Gold ride allows for 30 riders.

September 10, 2014

Vanilla or Chocolate #17 — Vanilla or Chocolate (Fairgrounds) This ride includes a nice and easy route with lots of pine and aspen exposure.

Offered Monday, Sept. 15, the ride leaves from the fairgrounds and goes up and over Cove and Monroe mountains.

Due to the length of the ride, a full tank of gas is recommended.

This 80-mile ride allows for machines more than 50” wide.

Rated “intermediate,” the Vanilla or Chocolate ride allows for 30 riders.

#18 — Sweetwater Special (Fairgrounds) Sponsored by Western Ag Credit of Richfield, this ride covers some twists, turns and a few rough spots.

Offered Thursday, Sept. 18, the guides may be able to explain why the trail is

called Sweetwater, as well as about “Boobe Hole Mountain,” one of the sights that will be passed along the way.

This 80-mile ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Sweetwater Special ride allows for 20 riders.

Sweetwater Special

Peking Duck Lake #19 — Peking Duck Lake (Fairgrounds) Sponsored by South China Restaurant, this ride visits Big Lake, Annabella Reservoir and Deep Lake.

Offered Monday, Sept. 15, the ride gets its name from Duck Lake, however, it is described as a pond compared to the other bodies of water.

Riders will also have the opportunity to look into their future with a fortune cookie or two.

This 60-mile ride allows for machines more than 50” wide.

Rated “intermediate,” the Peking Duck Lake ride allows for 30 riders.

Whisperings of the Fremont #20 — Whisperings of the Fremont (Home Depot) Sponsored by the Friends of Fremont Indian State Park and Museum, this ride will take place mostly on paved roads.

Offered Thursday, Sept. 18, tribal legends about the rock writings of Clear Creek Canyon, as well as ceremonies performed will be among the stories participants will have the opportunity to learn as the ride travels to the prehistoric sites the park has to offer.

Riders are encouraged to provide binoculars, as some of the sites are high

upon the canyon walls, and also to carry plenty of water.

A lunch of Indian fry bread or Indian tacos will be available at a cost of $5 per plate at the conclusion of the ride.

Quads will need to be trailered to the U.S. Highway 89 junction and bike trailhead near the east entrance to Fremont Indian State Park.

This ride allows for machines more than 50” wide and of all types and sizes.

Rated “beginner,” the Whisperings of the Fremont ride is open to riders of all experience levels and allows for 20 riders.

Adelaide Rendezvous #21 — Adelaide Rendezvous (Fairgrounds) Sponsored by Millard County Tourism, this ride includes views of the fall colors west into the Great Basin.

Offered Tuesday and Friday, Sept. 16 and 19, riders will participate in a leisurely ride west and south across the Pahvant Mountain to the Adelaide Campground in

Millard County, where the sponsors will provide a delicious meal.

Hopefully, the ride over and back will provide wildlife viewing opportunities with abundant deer, turkey, and possibly an elk.

This 65-mile ride allows for machines more than 50” wide.

Rated “intermediate,” the Adelaide Rendezvous ride allows for 30 riders.

Otter Creek Along the way, the forest and canyon

#22 — Otter Creek (Ogden’s Superstore) Sponsored by Utah State Parks, this ride is considered one of the fun trails on the system.

Offered Wednesday, Sept. 17, the ride begins at Otter Creek where the trail will weave through pinyon juniper and the pocket rocks, down a trail once used only by wildlife and outlaws.

Riders will climb the switchbacks, going several hundred feet up a talus slope; emerging to breathtaking landscapes in several directions. This trail has many challenges and a rich pioneer history.

walls will give way to the breathtaking vistas of the Tushar, Boulder and Fishlake mountains, with Otter Creek shimmering in the valley below.

Participants are encouraged to not forget a camera.

Quads will need to be trailered some 50 miles southeast of Richfield to Otter Creek State Park.

This 60-mile ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Otter Creek ride allows for 30 riders.

September 10, 2014

Durkee, Elbow, Pipeline, and more #23 — Durkee, Elbow, Pipeline, Langdon, Dry Creek Falls (Walmart) This ride covers terrain east of Marysvale and on the west slopes of the Monroe Mountain.

Offered Tuesday, Sept. 16, this ride is named for some of the places it will visit.

There is a possibility to see some deer, elk or turkey, or at the very least,

participants should hear some interesting stories about the area and its early settlers.

Quads will need to be trailered south to the Marysvale Town Park.

This ride allows for machines more than 50” wide.

Rated “intermediate,” the Durkee, Elbow, Pipeline, Langdon, Dry Creek Falls ride allows for 30 riders.

Elkhorn and Thousand Lakes #24 — Elkhorn and Thousand Lakes (Frontier Village) This ride will hit elevations of 9,000 to 10,000 feet.

Offered Thursday, Sept. 18, riders may be able to understand why Butch Cassidy and his gang used this country to hide from the law.

The ride will travel over portions of the Great Western Trail, which is moderately steep and rocky in a few places, to views of Utah’s canyon country located to

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the east, with the opportunity to look down on Capitol Reef National Park, Cathedral Valley, Henry Mountains, La Sal Mountains and San Rafael Swell.

A picture taker’s special, participants are encouraged to not forget a camera.

Quads will need to be trailered some 60 miles east into Wayne County.

This ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “intermediate,” the Elkhorn and Thousand Lakes ride allows for 30 riders.

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Mytoge Mountain #25 — Mytoge Mountain (IFA) This ride includes some unique and fantastic views of Fish Lake, hitting elevations of 9,000 to 11,000 feet.

Offered Wednesday, Sept. 17, the riders will travel onto Mytoge Mountain, where time will be spent at Watt’s cabin before heading up onto the Fishlake High Top for more high mountain riding and views in all

directions.

Riders should provide a lunch, and participants are encouraged to not forget a camera.

Quads will need to be trailered some 40 miles to just south of Fish Lake.

This ride allows for machines more than 50” wide.

Rated “intermediate,” the Mytoge Mountain ride allows for 30 riders.

Sister City Visit

#26 — Sister City Visit (Richfield City Park) Sponsored by Triple S Polaris of Ogden, this ride will take participants to visit Richfield’s sister city to the west — Fillmore.

Offered Wednesday and Friday, Sept.

17 and 19, the ride will travel over the top of the Pahvant Mountain, along the top to Chalk Creek and into Fillmore.

A pizza lunch will be provided by the sponsor, then riders will have the opportunity to fill up their tanks and visit the Utah Territorial State House, which served as Utah’s capitol for a few years

early in the state’s history, and view a display about Chief Walkara’s activities in the early 1850s.

The return trip will travel up Sand Rock Ridge, where riders may find it necessary to lean forward on their machines, to the top of the mountain and then east back to Richfield.

This 80-mile ride allows for machines more than 50” wide, however, larger machines will be required to take a 3-mile detour in the bottom of Chalk Creek.

Rated “intermediate,” the Sister City Visit ride allows for 30 riders.

Two Tracks Galore

#27 — Two Tracks Galore (Frontier Village) This ride is full of two track trails.

Offered Tuesday, Sept. 16, the ride will go east from Marysvale, going over, around, up and down some challenging sections.

Some of the trails on this ride include Deer Creek, Milo’s Kitchen, Anderson

Dairy, Marysvale Peak and Dry Creek.

Due to the length of the ride, participants are encouraged to provide some extra gas Quads will need to be trailered some 28 miles to the Marysvale Town Park.

This 60- to 70-mile ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Two Tracks Galore ride allows for 20 riders.

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Manti Canyon

#28 — Manti Canyon (IFA) Sponsored by Gary’s Shoes, this ride includes the opportunity to shoot trap, with best shooter winning a new pair of boots or shoes from Gary’s.

Offered Tuesday, Sept. 16, the ride will proceed up the old Sheep Trail to an old hunting camp, where the trap competition will take place.

From there, the ride will continue to the Skyline Trail, past Ferron Reservoir and

then back to Skyline. The ride will continue with some challenges down Manti Canyon to the trailhead.

Barbecued hamburgers will be provided along the trail by Gary’s Shoes.

Quads will need to be trailered some 45 miles north to the city of Manti.

This 60-mile ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “intermediate,” the Manti Canyon ride allows for 20 riders.

Iron Mountain and the Maze

#30 — Iron Mountain and the Maze (Comfort Inn) The first leg of this ride travels northeast of Marysvale to the base of Iron Mountain.

Offered Wednesday, Sept. 17, more adventurous riders will have the opportunity to take the switchbacks to the top of the peak. Attentive riders may see some surface crystals left over after the crystal mine was bulldozed and the area reclaimed.

From there, riders will have the opportunity to get familiar with some of

the trails in the maze, with roads and trails going in all directions. The routes are left over from uranium exploration and mining operations.

Quads will need to be trailered some 28 miles to the Marysvale Town Park.

This ride allows for machines more than 50” wide.

Rated “beginner,” except for the optional ride up the Iron Mountain Switchbacks, the Iron Mountain and the Maze ride allows for 30 riders.

Kanosh/Bull Valley Loop

#33 — Kanosh/Bull Valley Loop (Richfield City Park) This ride travels to the community of Kanosh via Bull Valley.

Offered Monday, Sept. 15, a few segments of the trail can be challenging.

The fall colors of the west mountain can

be enjoyed as they contrast with views of the west desert and Great Basin.

Riders are encouraged to provide a lunch.

This 80-mile ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Kanosh/Bull Valley Loop ride allows for 30 riders.

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September 10, 2014

Picture Taker’s Special

#29 — Picture Taker’s Special (IFA) This ride is guided by photographers Kreig Rasmussen and Kirk Rasmussen.

Offered Friday, Sept. 19, riders will have the opportunity to see the trail system, local wildlife, plants and flowers from the perspective of someone who has spent years photographing the area.

The ride will stop numerous times along the way — allowing riders to take photos

of their own.

Some light hiking may be required.

Riders are responsible to provide their own lunch.

Quads will need to be trailered to the Gooseberry Trailhead up Salina Canyon.

This ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “intermediate,” the Picture Taker’s Special ride allows for 20 riders.

#31 — Couples Special (Comfort Inn) Sponsored by Big Daddy’s Deli, this ride has been a part of the Rocky Mountain Jamboree from near the very start.

Offered Thursday, Sept. 18, the ride is specifically intended for couples, however, single riders are welcomed.

The ride travels via the Deer Creek Trail to the top of the Tushars along the main Paiute Trail. With the summit nearly 11,500 feet above sea level, it may be possible to

see Nevada to the west, weather permitting.

It is also possible to see mountain goats and other wildlife along the trail.

Lunch will be provided by Big Daddy’s.

Quads will need to be trailered along U.S. Highway 89 to the trailhead across from Big Rock Candy Mountain.

This ride allows for machines more than 50” wide.

Rated “intermediate,” the Couples Special ride allows for 30 riders.

#32 — Chief Walkara’s Beehive Peak Special (Richfield City Park) This ride includes spectacular views of Sanpete, Sevier and Millard counties, weather permitting, from the 9,000 foot pine and aspen forest.

Offered Monday and Friday, Sept. 15 and 19, the ride leaves Richfield, traveling along the top of the Pahvant Mountain Range, across its skyline with beautiful views to the east and west.

Riders will ride along trails that were traveled by the famous Ute war chief, Walkara, who is described as the world’s greatest horse thief.

The red rock formation of Beehive

Peak, a prominent and popular landmark, will be viewed from all sides, with the ride continuing to Coffee Peak, where lunch promises to include stories about Walkara and his activities.

The ride will return to Richfield via Willow Creek and Aurora.

Participants are encouraged to provide additional gasoline, due to the length of the ride.

This 85-mile ride allows for machines more than 50” wide.

Rated “intermediate,” the Chief Walkara’s Beehive Peak Special ride allows for 30 riders.

#34 — Fishlake Hightop (Ogden’s Superstore) This ride starts in the town of Koosharem.

Offered Thursday, Sept. 18, minimal challenges will be encountered.

The ride travels east to Hancock Flat and onto the Fishlake High Top for views east and west that will capture much of Central Utah.

This peaceful grass valley was a major

stronghold of the Ute Indian Chief Black Hawk and was a key staging area for the Indians during the Black Hawk War of 1865-67 in Utah.

Quads will need to be trailered some 30 miles southeast to the town of Koosharem.

This 40-mile ride allows for machines more than 50” wide.

Rated “beginner,” the Fishlake Hightop ride allows for 30 riders.

#35 — Hilgard Mountain (Frontier Village) It is said this ride covers some of the trails along which Chief Walkara, Chief Black Hawk, Kit Carson and Jedediah Smith traveled.

Offered Friday, Sept. 19, riders will travel along a portion of the Old Spanish Trail, which covered the distance between Santa Fe, N.M., to Los Angeles.

Riders will travel along the main leg up

Salina Canyon, then along part of the Fish Lake cutoff, which was intended to shorten the route by cutting through the Fish Lake Basin.

Parts of this trail are steep and rocky.

Quads will need to be trailered some 30 miles to Exit 73 along Interstate 70.

This 40-mile ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Hilgard Mountain ride allows for 20 riders.

Couples Special

Chief Walkara’s Beehive Peak Special

Fishlake Hightop

Hilgard Mountain

September 10, 2014

Supplement To THE RICHFIELD REAPER

11JAM

Larsen’s

Yes, our hardware serves breakfast, lunch & ice cream.

Open daily 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

America’s Top Brands! Stihl & Husqvarna Power Equipment!

Largest selection of nuts & bolts in central Utah. We carry chrome bolts!

Thank you for visiting.

New at Come see our selection of camping, hunting and fishing supplies.

Nutrena Animal Feeds.

Great selection of dog, cat, horse, chicken feeds and many others.

Come Shop Today!

Larsen’s ace

Hardware

1155 South Hwy. 118 Richfield • 896-8455

Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

12JAM

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September 10, 2014

Paiute ATV Trail = Paiute ATV Trail

Note - New Trails to Beaver & Junction

Monroe City

Monroe City Corporation 10 North Main Street Monroe, Utah 527-4621

“Little Green Valley”

Check out our Monroe City businesses for your supplies, meals, recreational and grocery needs.

September 10, 2014

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13JAM

G A T W O L L E Y

T N E EV

2,000 REbATE

UP TO $

On SELECT MODELS

†

2-YEAR ExTENdEd WARRANTY 6 months BRP Limited Warranty + 18 months B.E.S.T. Extended Service contract on select models‡

GREAT AVAILABLE FINANCING ∆

OFFERS ENd OCTObER 31, 2014

980 Cove View Rd. Dealer Tagging Area

Richfield, UT 84701 (435) 896-6408

©2014 Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. (BRP). All rights reserved. ®, ™ and the BRP logo are trademarks of BRP or its affiliates. In the U.S.A., products are distributed by BRP US Inc. Offers valid in U.S.A. only, from August 1, 2014 to October 31, 2014.

See an authorized BRP dealer for details. The conditions may vary from state to state and these offers are subject to termination or change at any time without notice. † Rebates up to $2,000 on select models: Rebate applicable to new and unused 2012 to 2014 Can-Am ATVs and Can-Am side-by-side vehicles. Rebate amount depends on the model and model year purchased. Dealer may sell for less. While quantities last. See a participating BRP dealer for details. ‡ Up to 2-Year Extended Warranty: Eligible units are new and unused 2012 to 2014 Can-Am RenegadeTM and Outlander ATV models (excluding X® mr models), as well as new and unused 2012 to 2014 Can-Am Commander and MaverickTM side-by-side models (excluding X® mr models). The buyer of a 2012, 2013 or 2014 unit will receive the 6-month BRP Limited Warranty plus an 18 month B.E.S.T. extended service contract subject to a $50 deductible on each repair. Exception for Florida residents who will receive the 6-month BRP Limited Warranty plus an additional 18-month BRP Limited Warranty. See your participating BRP Can-Am dealer for all details and to receive a copy of the BRP Limited Warranty and B.E.S.T. contract. ∆FINANCING OPTIONS: Low financing rates are available on eligible units, including new and unused 2012 to 2015 Can-Am ATVs and Can-Am side-by side vehicles. Subject to credit approval. Approval and any rates and terms provided are based on credit worthiness. Multiple financing offers available. Minimum Amount Financed $1,500; Maximum Amount Financed $50,000. Other qualifications and restrictions may apply. Financing promotion void where prohibited. BRP is not responsible for any errors, changes or actions related to the financing provided by the financial institutions. See an authorized BRP dealer for details. BRP reserves the right, at any time, to discontinue or change specifications, prices, designs, features, models or equipment without incurring obligation. Some models depicted may include optional equipment. BRP highly recommends that all ATV drivers take a training course. For safety and training information, see your dealer or call the ATV Safety Institute at 1-800-887-2887. ATVs can be hazardous to operate. For your safety: always wear a helmet, eye protection, and other protective clothing. Never carry passengers on any ATV not specifically designed by the manufacturer for such use. All adult model Can Am ATVs are Category G ATVs (General Use Models) intended for recreational and/or utility use by an operator age 16 or older. For side-by-side vehicles (SxS): Read the BRP side-by-side Operator’s Guide and watch the Safety DVD before driving. For your safety: wear a helmet, eye protection and other protective gear. Fasten lateral net and seat belt at all times.

Operator must be at least 16 years old. Passenger must be at least 12 years old and able to hold handgrips and plant feet while seated against the backrest. ATVs and SxS are for off-road use only; never ride on paved surfaces or public roads. Always remember that riding and alcohol/ drugs don’t mix. Never engage in stunt driving. Avoid excessive speed and be particularly careful on difficult terrain. Ride responsibly. 9100576

14JAM

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September 10, 2014

September 10, 2014

Supplement To THE RICHFIELD REAPER

Three Mountain Adventure #36 — Three Mountain Adventure (Ogden’s Superstore) This ride offers fantastic vistas to the east, south and west, as well as beautiful fall leaves.

Offered Thursday, Sept. 18, the ride travels southeast from Monroe, over the top of the mountain and down into Grass Valley,

where it traverses three mountain ranges including Monroe, Langdon and Forshea.

Quads will need to be trailered some 10 miles west to the city of Monroe.

This 90-mile ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Three Mountain Adventure ride allows for 30 riders.

Barney Lake #37 — Barney Lake (Walmart) This ride includes a lot of trail with a lot of challenge that should meet most rider’s fun quota.

Offered Thursday, Sept. 18, this ride leaves Monroe and travels up the Live Oak Trail and around Monroe Peak — 11,227 feet — and across the top past Manning Reservoir and Barney Lake to Marysvale Peak, where there is a view of the Tushar Range and Piute Valley.

More trail riding will take you past Anderson Dairy before heading off the top and back to Monroe.

Riders are encouraged to provide a lunch.

Quads will need to be trailered some 10 miles west to the city of Monroe.

This 50-mile ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Barney Lake ride allows for 30 riders.

Upper Quitchupah — New #38 — Upper Quitchupah (Frontier Village) This ride includes one section of trail that is very rocky.

Offered Tuesday, Sept. 16, views include ponderosa, pine and quakie forests, along with a number of interesting historical sites.

The trails are described as some of the best on the system.

Participants will have the opportunity to enjoy a Dutch oven lunch at the end of the ride, before heading back into Richfield.

Quads will need to be trailered some 37 miles to the ride trailhead at Acord Lake Mountain Retreat.

This 25-mile ride allows for machines more than 50” wide.

Rated “advanced,” the Upper Quitchupah ride allows for 30 riders.

15JAM

Cove Fort #42 — Cove Fort (Frontier Village) This ride includes some of the best riding together with a good dose of local history.

Offered Wednesday, Sept. 17, it is described as having some great two track trail.

The ride makes its way west along the south side of Interstate 70 to the towers overlooking the canyon.

Continuing into Cove Fort, where riders will get a quick tour of the fort and have the opportunity to purchase lunch at the local

Subway, the ride will then make its way up onto the south end of the Pahvant Range, returning to the park via the Sam Stowe trail.

It is possible to see deer and elk along the way.

Quads will need to be trailered to the trailhead at the Fremont Indian State Park.

This ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Cove Fort ride allows for 30 riders.

Big and Wide — New

#43 — Big and Wide (Ogden’s Superstore) This ride offers participants in wider machines an opportunity to see some of the best country the trail system has to offer.

Offered Wednesday, Sept. 17, participants will leave Monroe, traveling onto Monroe Mountain and making their

way through trails with terrain and scenic beauty that is unmatched.

Quads will need to be trailered some 10 miles west to the city of Monroe.

This ride allows for machines more than 50” wide.

Rated “intermediate,” the Big and Wide ride allows for 30 riders.

#44 — Twilight Saga (Walmart) This ride is about spending the twilight time of day out on the trail.

Offered Tuesday, Sept. 16, participants should be prepared for some night riding.

The ride will meander up onto the mountain through a burn area that was created by a 2009 fire. From there, it will travel to the back of the Tushars, stopping occasionally to look for elk, deer and mountain goats.

Farther down the trail, into aspen and

pine trees, riders will stop for a KFC chicken dinner, followed by traveling to the top of the mountain to build a fire and watch the sunset over the Sevier Valley.

Quads will need to be trailered to the Fremont Indian State Park, leaving Walmart at 2 p.m.

This ride allows for machines more than 50” wide.

Rated “advanced,” the Twilight Saga ride allows for 20 riders.

Twilight Saga

Lady’s Day Ride #39 — Lady’s Day Ride (Fairgrounds) This ride, started by Beth Foisy in the early years of the jamboree, caters to the ladies.

Offered Thursday, Sept. 18, the group will travel west across the Pahvant Mountain Range to Adelaide Campground, a beautiful spot with picnic tables,

restrooms and running water.

The group will prepare and cook lunch in a Dutch oven before returning to Richfield via a different route.

This 60-mile ride allows for machines more than 50” wide.

Rated “intermediate,” the Lady’s Day Ride allows for 30 riders.

From Here to the Goose

#40 — From Here to the Goose (Fairgrounds) This ride includes a lot of two track trail.

Offered Tuesday, Sept. 16, participants will travel along canal and dirt roads through Aurora and into Salina.

Then, proceeding into the Gooseberry Trail System and along portions of the Great

Western Trail, where Spanish and Native American history is plentiful, the ride will make its way down to the Sand Ledges before returning to Richfield from the east.

This 105-mile ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the From Here to the Goose ride allows for 20 riders.

Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner

Fish Creek

#41 — Fish Creek (Home Depot) This ride has some very challenging portions.

Offered Friday, Sept. 19, riders will travel up the Max Reid Trail and, once on top, make their way up and over the mountains behind the Tushars before taking a rough and difficult two track down into the Fish Creek area.

En route back to Richfield, the ride will

travel through the old Kimberly mine area.

Riders are encouraged to provide a lunch, and to not forget a camera.

Quads will need to be trailered to the trailhead at the Fremont Indian State Park.

This ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Fish Creek ride allows for 20 riders.

Restaurant & Steakhouse 1475 N. Main, Richfield • (435) 893-8361 www.frontiervillageinc.com

16JAM

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Soaring with the Eagles #45 — Soaring with the Eagles (Frontier Village) Sponsored by Frontier Village, coffee and hot chocolate will be available before this full day ride.

Offered Friday, Sept. 19, participants will travel up Deer Creek Canyon and over the summit at some 11,500 feet, where it is possible to view mountain goats and eagles.

The ride will drop down onto the Beaver side of the Tushars, where it makes a loop

around some high mountain trails.

Participants are encouraged to be prepared with extra gasoline, and to not forget a camera.

Quads will need to be trailered some 20 miles south of Richfield to the rest area across from Hoovers Grille.

This 90-mile ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Soaring with the Eagles ride allows for 30 riders.

Beaver Mountain Loop

#46 — Beaver Mountain Loop (Comfort Inn) This ride shows off the best the Paiute Trail has to offer.

Offered Tuesday, Sept. 16, the ride will travel east onto the Tushar Mountains, going through places including Thompson Ridge, Anderson Meadow and LeBaron Lake.

After a lunch break at Big Flat, participants will travel back down to

Beaver via Puffer Lake, Jimmie Reed and Johnson Hollow.

Riders are encouraged to provide a lunch.

Quads will need to be trailered about one hour to the city of Beaver, which is described as time well spent.

This ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Beaver Mountain Loop ride allows for 30 riders.

Monroe Peak

#47 — Monroe Peak (Walmart) This ride offers participants a spectacular view of the entire Sevier River Valley and beyond.

Offered Wednesday, Sept. 17, there is one steep and twisty grade up Live Oak Trail.

Quads will need to be trailered some 10 miles west to the city of Monroe.

This ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “intermediate,” the Monroe Peak ride allows for 30 riders.

Roger’s Midnight Mystery Ride #48 — Roger’s Midnight Mystery Ride (Trailer from Fairgrounds) This ride will launch in daylight, however, loading will be at midnight, so it is important to remember where the tie down straps can be found.

Offered Thursday, Sept. 18, participants need to be ready to leave the fairgrounds at 6 p.m.

Roger Foisy, the guide and sponsor of this ride, started this jamboree back in 1993, and also initiated this ride, which he has guided for many, many years. The ride will take place in the dark, so working headlights are a must, and a working flashlight is also suggested.

Although the destination is a mystery, the ride covers some mountain roads and steep and windy trails, offering views of the valley lights.

It is suggested that participants provide

a thermos with a favorite warm drink, a warm coat and hand warmers that can be slipped into gloves to keep fingers toasty.

For those who haven’t been on a midnight ride, a special treat is in store — there is just something different about riding in the dark.

Riding with Roger is also an event that one won’t soon forget; he’s a special guy and a joy to spend time with.

Appreciation is expressed to Roger for his vision and the long, hard hours of work to make the jamboree happen. Ask him what his motivation was for starting the Rocky Mountain Jamboree so many years ago.

Quads will need to be trailered approximately 15 miles.

This ride covers some 50 miles and allows for ATVs only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” Roger’s Midnight Mystery Ride allows for 20 riders.

Anderson and Brown’s Dairy #49 - Anderson and Brown’s Dairy (Frontier Village) This ride will visit where early pioneers summered their dairy herds.

Offered Wednesday, Sept. 17, the ride will travel up the main Paiute 01 Trail to Box Creek Reservoir and beyond, over some nice mountain trails.

Quads will need to be trailered to the trailhead 3 miles west of the town of Koosharem.

This 50-mile ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “intermediate,” the Anderson and Brown’s Dairy ride allows for 30 riders.

September 10, 2014

Arctic Cat 50 — New

#50 — Arctic Cat 50 (Fairgrounds) Sponsored by Arctic Cat, this ride gives participants the opportunity to test drive the new 50” side by side Arctic Cat Wildcat.

Offered Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 16-19, the rides

will be held twice per day, a morning “intermediate” run from 9 a.m. to noon, and an afternoon “advanced” ride from 2 to 5 p.m.

There will be 10 machines available for each session, which may allow for up to 20 participants per ride.

Train as You Go — New

#51 — Train as You Go (Fairgrounds) This ride is geared toward riders who are new to the sport or would like to take a refresher course on how to safely ride their machines.

Offered Monday, Sept. 15, this ride is guided by one of Utah’s certified ATV instructors.

The ride will depart from the fairgrounds, giving riders the opportunity to learn how to ride through tough spots on the trail, including deep ruts, side hills or up and down steep grades.

This ride allows for machines of any size.

Rated “beginner,” the Train as You Go ride allows for 20 riders.

Historic Mining Tour #52 — Historic Mining Tour (Comfort Inn) Sponsored by the Richfield Shirt Stop, this ride offers an opportunity to learn more about the people that have long been seeking gold.

Offered Tuesday, Sept. 16, the ride begins by traveling up Revenue Gulch to Marysvale Miners’ Memorial Park, an interpretive site, for a trip back in time to see and talk about a bygone era in mining

history.

The ride continues higher onto the mountain to see the old mining cabins where some of the most beautiful vistas on the Paiute Trail will be available.

Quads will need to be trailered some 30 miles south of Richfield to Marysvale.

This 50-mile ride allows for machines of all sizes.

Rated “Intermediate,” the Historic Mining Tour ride allows for 15 riders.

Sheep Creek and Niotche #54 — Sheep Creek and Niotche (IFA) This ride includes a lot of trail and great scenery.

Offered Friday, Sept. 19, participants will travel past Twin Ponds, Cold Spring, Farnsworth Lake and Lost Creek Reservoir, as well as over UM Pass into Sheep Valley and over

Niotche.

Quads will need to be trailered to the Sheep Creek trailhead in the Gooseberry area east of Salina.

This ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “intermediate,” the Sheep Creek and Niotche ride allows for 30 riders.

Rockwood #55 — Rockwood (Richfield City Park) Sponsored by Richfield’s Sugar Bean Bakery, participants can plan on some homemade cinnamon rolls at the park while preparing to depart.

Offered Monday and Wednesday, Sept.

15 and 17, the ride will take participants to Rockwood, the site of an old forest service guard station.

Tucked into a grove of aspen with a

nearby spring, the buildings are gone but the site remains.

The ride, which covers some easy trails, is described as a laid back trek through vegetative transitions and with possibility of seeing deer or elk.

This 50-mile ride allows for machines of all sizes.

Rated “intermediate,” the Rockwood ride allows for 30 riders.

Spare Rib Special #56 — Spare Rib Special (Fairgrounds) This ride leaves Richfield and travels east.

Offered Friday, Sept. 19, riders will continue on across the top of Cove Mountain, descending on the quaint community of Koosharem, where they have the opportunity to fill the gas tank at the Grass Valley Store, then drop by the Koosharem Cafe to fill up a food basket.

Barbecue ribs are available, but if that

isn’t to one’s liking, an old fashioned hamburger with all the trimmings can be served. The prices are reasonable and it is said that riders won’t be disappointed.

Build up an appetite with a ride, eat, and then work it off with some more riding.

This 80-mile ride allows for machines of all sizes.

Rated “beginner,” the Spare Rib Special ride allows for 30 riders.

September 10, 2014

Supplement To THE RICHFIELD REAPER

17JAM

Progressive Appetizer Lunch — New

#57 — Progressive Appetizer Lunch (Fairgrounds) Sponsored by Richfield City, this ride gives participants the opportunity to enjoy appetizers at some of Richfield’s restaurants.

Offered Monday and Friday, Sept. 15 and 19, the ride will leave from the fairgrounds at 10:30 a.m.

A map of the area, along with the fare

offered at each restaurant, will be provided, then it is up to the riders to decide which route is taken through town.

The ride, which all takes place on streets, is described as a great way to enjoy lunch and learn about Richfield’s business community.

This ride allows for machines of all sizes.

Rated “beginner,” the Progressive Appetizer Lunch ride allows for 30 riders.

#58 — Shop Till You Drop (Fairgrounds) Sponsored by Arctic Cat and the Richfield Area Chamber of Commerce, this ride is designed to give Jamboree participants an opportunity to get to know Richfield a little better by visiting a number of local businesses.

Offered Wednesday, Sept. 17, participants will visit a number of local

businesses, including the local chocolate factory, and will have the chance to buy a souvenir or two.

Lunch will be provided by Arctic Cat. This ride allows for all modes of transportation, including ATVs, UTVs, motorcycles, scooters and skateboards.

Rated “beginner,” the Shop Till You Drop ride allows for 30 riders.

Shop Till You Drop

Gooseberry Ride #59 – Gooseberry Ride (Walmart) This ride begins up the Paiute along a segment of the Old Spanish Trail.

Offered Wednesday, Sept. 17, there may be some stories of the Black Hawk War that took place in the mid 1860s.

The ride proceeds up the Great Western Trail past Maple Springs, where, if the colors are out, the maple reds can be the

prettiest of all the trees in fall color. Then it’s a big loop in the high country on some trails, including Brown’s Hole.

Quads will need to be trailered to the Gooseberry area east of Salina.

This 65-mile ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Gooseberry Ride allows for 20 riders.

Coca-Cola Classic #60 — Coca-Cola Classic (Fairgrounds) Sponsored by Coca-Cola, Fred Christensen is involved with this ride.

Offered Tuesday, Sept. 16, the ride begins in Richfield, with participants weaving their way to the end of the trail far up Shingle Creek, returning via Fremont Indian State Park.

Some of the ride is on dirt road and should be a little faster traveling, which will be necessary in order to return to Richfield before the sun sets.

Some mugs may be available, or riders may have the opportunity to win something special from Coke.

Riders are responsible for their own lunch, however beverages will be provided

by Coca-Cola.

No gas stations will be passed along the way, so riders should be prepared with extra fuel.

This 100-mile ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Coca-Cola Classic ride allows for 30 riders.

The RZR’s Edge #61 — The RZR’s Edge (Fairgrounds) Sponsored by Polaris and Gary’s Shoes of Richfield, this ride includes a couple of steep and narrow sections.

Offered Thursday, Sept. 18, drivers will make their way over the mountain to the east to Barney Lake on a 50” trail.

From there, the ride will meander

down through Anderson Dairy and then to an old time cabin where a hamburger lunch will be provided by the ride sponsors.

This 85-mile ride is limited to Polaris RZRs that are 50” or less Rated “advanced,” The RZR’s Edge ride allows for 40 riders.

Hoovers, Not Hooters

#62 — Hoovers, Not Hooters (Fairgrounds) This ride will leave Richfield and travel south through the Sevier Valley, then on to Hoovers — not Hooters — in Marysvale.

Offered Friday, Sept. 19, participants should arrive at Hoovers Grille about noon,

when patrons will need to decide from choices including crab or burgers, and regular fries or Hoover fries, to name a couple.

This 50-mile ride allows for machines including ATVs, UTVs and motorcycles.

Rated “beginner,” the Hoovers, Not Hooters ride allows for 30 riders.

We’ve got all your trail supplies in stock!

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515 North Main • Monroe (435) 527-0933

18JAM

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GPS

#63 — GPS (Trailer from Fairgrounds) Sponsored by ATVUtah.com, this ride requires a one hour orientation meeting Wednesday evening, Sept. 17, where maps and coordinates will be distributed.

Offered Thursday, Sept. 18, with a GPS and new skills, riders will be challenged to locate a series of

caches that have been placed to hone participants’ abilities.

Quads will need to be trailered, without a guide, to a designated unloading station.

This ride allows for machines of all sizes.

Rated “intermediate,” the GPS ride allows for 40 riders.

#64 — Lost Creek (IFA) This ride takes a couple of challenging side trails, which will require four-wheel drive.

Offered Thursday, Sept. 18, participants will travel a route that Chief Black Hawk used to escape after the battle at Gravely Ford in June of 1866, which some think could be where the name “Lost Creek” comes from.

The ride will take participants up this Lost Creek escape route, and all the way to Lost Creek Reservoir.

Quads will need to be trailered some 20 miles to the city of Salina.

This ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Lost Creek ride allows for 30 riders.

#65 — Sand Ledges (Fairgrounds) Sponsored by Adams Outdoor Adventures, this ride includes a couple of challenging side trails that will require four-wheel drive.

Offered Monday, Sept. 15, participants will traverse areas that were traveled

by Chief Black Hawk and other Native

Americans.

Lunch will be provided along the trail by the sponsor.

This ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Sand Ledges ride allows for 30 riders.

Lost Creek

Sand Ledges

September 10, 2014

Big Rock and Back

#66 — Big Rock and Back (Fairgrounds) Sponsored by Barney Outdoor Outfitters, this ride is the longest single day ride during the jamboree.

Offered Tuesday, Sept. 16, riders will leave the fairgrounds and make a quick stop at Barney’s, where a few lucky riders will win a prize before heading out on the trail.

The ride heads into the mountains and

is scheduled to arrive at Big Rock Candy Mountain around noon.

After a quick break for gas, the ride proceeds to the east and Monroe Mountain.

Riders are responsible for their own lunches, however the lunch break will be brief. This is not a leisurely paced ride.

This 140-mile ride allows for four-wheel drive machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Big Rock and Back ride allows for 20 riders.

Capitol Reef Special #67 — Capitol Reef Special (Ogden’s Superstore) Sponsored by Southern Utah OHV Club, riders will have the opportunity to spend time playing on the Velvet Ridges — an open riding area that simulates sand dunes.

Offered Thursday, Sept. 18, Jerry Larsen will take the lead, guiding participants to some of Utah’s best kept secrets with views including Capitol Reef National Park, Boulder Mountain, Henry Mountain and some of the most remote canyon country in the nation.

Hell Hole, Velvet Ridges and Bicknell Bottoms are just a few of the places this

ride will visit.

There will be a Southern Utah OHV Club giveaway.

Quads will need to be trailered some 75 miles to Torrey, but it is described as being worth the effort.

This ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Capitol Reef Special ride allows for 20 riders.

www.richfieldreaper.com

September 10, 2014

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19JAM

Up and Over, Around and Down Ride #68 — Up and Over, Around and Down Ride (Fairgrounds) This ride will challenge good riders with some rough, twisty and steep sections of trail.

Offered Tuesday, Sept. 16, riders will have the opportunity to read interpretive stories about pioneer logging, mining and livestock grazing.

Leaving directly from the fairgrounds, participants will follow the old logging road onto Monroe Mountain on a mixture of road and trail.

This 80-mile ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Up and Over, Around and Down Ride allows for 30 riders.

Precipitous Journey #69 — Precipitous Journey (Richfield City Park) Sponsored by Home Depot, this ride will involve some very steep and challenging precipitous trail, which gives the ride its name.

Offered Monday and Friday, Sept. 15 and 19, this ride travels to Flat Canyon then up that “precipitous” trail, concluding with

a trip around Indian Peak before heading back to Richfield.

A few prizes are set to be given away along the trail by the sponsor.

No double riders will be allowed.

This 50-mile ride allows for four-wheel drive machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Precipitous Journey ride allows for 20 riders.

Parker Mountain Poke Along #70 — Parker Mountain Poke Along aka Antelope Extreme (Frontier Village) This ride is described as leisurely.

Offered Thursday, Sept. 18, the ride will end up at the Antimony Café for lunch.

Riders will visit the Parker Mountain, where it is possible to spot some antelope.

Participants having binoculars or a spotting scope are encouraged to bring it along.

This 60-mile ride allows for machines of any size.

Rated “intermediate,” the Parker Mountain Poke Along ride allows for 30 riders.

Eagle Point — New #71 — Eagle Point (Walmart) Sponsored by Eagle Point resort, this ride includes a few two track sections of trail.

Offered Thursday, Sept. 18, the ride begins by traveling up the Max Reid trail, along the Tushar Mountain range to the south.

Riders will then make their way to Eagle Point, where the resort will provide lunch.

Quads will need to be trailered to the Fremont Indian State Park.

This ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Eagle Point ride allows for 20 riders.

Hit the Trail ...

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Five Miles of Yesteryear — New

Headliners

#73 — Five Miles of Yesteryear (Fairgrounds) This ride travels 5.1 miles up the road to the west of Richfield to a place called Little Valley.

Offered Friday, Sept. 19, this ride mimics a route traveled years ago by locals who made the trip on tote goats, small motorcycles and scooters,

cooking brunch when they reached their destination.

Mess kits and food will be provided to participants, who will be responsible for preparing their own meal.

This ride allows for machines of all sizes.

Rated “beginner,” the Five Miles of Yesteryear ride allows for 15 riders.

Two-Wheel Rides — New

COURTESY

John Dittrich, left, Larry Stewart, Dave Innis, Greg Jennings and Paul Gregg comprise legendary country crew Restless Heart. The Nashville band is slated to headline the ATV Country Jam at the Sevier Valley Center in Richfield Saturday, Sept. 13, at 7 p.m. The show, which is also set to include Mark Wills and Brynn Marie, will help kick off this year’s Rocky Mountain Jamboree. Ticket prices start at $20, and are available by calling (435) 893-2223 or logging onto svc.snow.edu.

Swizzlestick — New

#72 —Swizzlestick (Fairgrounds) This ride includes some of the system’s most gnarly terrain.

Offered Wednesday, Sept. 17, the ride travels out of Richfield and up Dairy Canyon.

Riders will then make their way into Flat Canyon, then south to a trail known by some of the locals as “Razorback,” which

features rocks similar to the back of a stegosaurus.

The ride then travels north and down off the mountain on a steep section of downhill trail.

This ride allows for machines only 50” wide or less.

Rated “advanced,” the Swizzlestick ride allows for 20 riders.

Excavation, hauling gravel, topsoil, cement work and finishing!

The following rides are for those who would prefer to see the trail on two wheels instead of four. There is one ride per day listed, allowing motorcyclists the opportunity to enjoy the week of the jamboree at a little faster pace. Riders will need to carry extra fuel and their own lunch.

For more information, call (435) 8961843.

M Pahvant Trifecta # 80 — M Pahvant Trifecta (Fairgrounds) Offered Monday, Sept. 15, motorcyclists will travel out of Richfield and onto the Pahvant range to the west, where they will have the opportunity to explore many of the nooks and crannies that the Pahvant has to offer, as well as many of the canyons and valleys on the west mountain.

Rated “advanced,” the M Pahvant Trifecta ride allows for 15 riders.

M Tushar Challenge #81 — M Tushar Challenge (Comfort Inn) Offered Wednesday, Sept. 17, motorcyclists will travel up onto the Tushar Mountains out of Circleville. This ride will travel through some of the most scenic meadows the trail has to offer with pine and aspen forests galore, making its way up to the summit where riders will be above the

timberline.

The ride includes some history as riders travel by the Silver King Mine before coming down the main 01 trail into the Fremont Indian State Park for lunch and fuel, after which it will continue up the 01 on the north side of the park and along the top of the Pahvant before dropping into Flat Canyon and Dairy Canyon.

Rated “advanced,” the M Tushar Challenge ride allows for 15 riders.

M Gooseberry Galore #82 — M Gooseberry Galore (Comfort Inn) Offered Friday, Sept. 19, motorcyclists will have the opportunity to see most of what the Gooseberry system has to offer. Although the ride covers a lot of miles, it is described as being well worth it.

The first half of the day will be spent exploring trails and roads on the south side of the freeway, after which participants will travel back to the trailhead for lunch.

The north side of the system will be explored during the second half of the day.

Motorcycles will need to be trailered to the Gooseberry exit along Interstate 70.

Rated “advanced,” the M Gooseberry Galore ride allows for 15 riders.

FAQ —

Q: Are there any places to Dry Camp?

A: There are two areas that are somewhat popular for dry camping during the Jamboree

• The first is an open field behind the Comfort Inn hotel on the south end of Richfield.

There is a small fee to camp behind the hotel but it does include access to the pool and hot tub.

• The second area is under the freeway on Bureau of Land Management land at the north end of town — exit 40 on Interstate 70. There is no fee to camp but it is a bit more removed.

• Dry camping will NOT be available at the Sevier County Fairgrounds.

FAQ Q: Do I have to wear a helmet?

A: Helmets are required by Utah state law for individuals younger than the age of 18.

Nearly every year, lives are saved during the jamboree because individuals wear helmets.

All riders are urged to use helmets properly while on rides during the jamboree. In other words, please wear a helmet.

FAQ 760 W. SR 50, Salina, UT (435) 529-7472

Q: Can I bring my dog?

A: There are no state laws that prohibit taking one’s dog along on the rides. It is strongly recommended, however, that riders with dogs only take “beginner” rides. Also, please be courteous by picking up after ones animal and keeping it on a leash. Please note that while there are local veterinary facilities that do board dogs, they generally do not open prior to rides leaving town and generally close before the ride returns.

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FAQ

Q: What do I do if one of my rides is canceled prior to or during the Jamboree?

A: On occasion, because of either a low number of riders or trail conditions, a ride will be canceled or combined with another ride. The jamboree will make efforts to notify those riders whose rides have been canceled or combined with another ride prior to the jamboree so as to allow riders to make the necessary adjustments.

FAQ

Q: Can I ride in town during the jamboree?

A: There are a number of streets in each town in central Utah that are considered “ATV friendly.” Because of the number of riders in Richfield during the week of the jamboree, local law enforcement is somewhat more lenient as to riding in town. It is recommended, however, that riders do their best to stay on the generally approved routes as much as possible.

FAQ

Q: Can I switch rides after registration?

A: Once the jamboree starts, rides may be switched the day of the ride by checking in with the guide of the requested ride. If there is room on the ride, the guide will allow participation. It is suggested that one checks the ride list at the information booth for rides listed as “full” prior to requesting any last minute changes.

FAQ

Q: Can I ride double on the jamboree?

A: Utah state law does not prohibit riding double. There have been cases, however, where individuals have simply not been prepared for the length of the rides while riding double on their machine. Please be sure to have the necessary equipment that will make double riding both safe and enjoyable.

980 Cove View Rd. Richfield, UT 84701 (435) 896-6408

September 10, 2014

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