Amazon distribution goes local
Amazon quietly came into Sevier County and built a small distribution/sorting center locally.
Amazon quietly came into Sevier County and built a small distribution/sorting center locally.
On Tuesday, Feb. 25, authorities responded to a reported accident involving a child and a vehicle. The call, made by a third-party witness at approximately 4:30 p.m., described a “personal injury accident where a red vehicle hit a child.”
On Friday, February 28, Circle Cliff Ranch Alpacas was named the Small Business Development Center (SBDC) Business of the Year for its unique business model, dedication to customer service, and interactive experience that can be enjoyed by all ages.
On Saturday, March 1, thousands of individuals gathered at national parks across the United States to protest the recent layoffs of National Park Service (NPS) employees. This movement was strongly represented in Utah, where protests took place at Arches and Zion, as well as Capitol Reef National Park in Wayne County.
On Thursday, February 20, county commissioners, coworkers, family, and friends gathered to celebrate Yvonne Buchanan’s retirement after 25 years of dedicated service as the Fairgrounds Manager at the Sevier County Fairgrounds.
On Wednesday, February 13, Representative Carl Albrecht formally recognized Dennis and Kellie Jorgensen, along with Jorgensen Companies, for their longstanding contributions to Utah’s business community and unwavering dedication to serving Central Utah.
by Kylee Boyterkboyter@cherryroad.com For 137 years, The Richfield Reaper has been the heartbeat of Sevier, Wayne, and Piute counties, delivering the stories that matter most to our community. From high…
By Kylee Boyter Kboyter@cherryroad.com The Snow College Richfield campus has experienced remarkable growth and development in recent years. Alongside a surge in student enrollment, the campus has expanded its in-person…
Cheer: Shouts of joy, praise, encouragement, confidence, optimism, comfort, enthusiasm, and support. For a high school teenager to pick a sport where their responsibility is to cheer and encourage other competing athletes, fans in the stands, and a next generation, is pretty remarkable.
On Monday, Jan. 27, Tuxzyn Burr Hathway, a 15-year-old from Koosharem, joined his family in expressing their concerns over a proposed name change to the ‘Burr Trail Scenic Backway.’ The trail, named after Hathway’s great-great-uncle, John Atlantic Burr, was proposed to be renamed to the ‘Donald J. Trump Presidential Burr Trail Backway’ in Garfield County.