News

If anyone has spent much time in Richfield over the last three decades, they have most likely heard the name Dr.

Meet Redmond native and current Snow College Student Body President Miguel Mayorga.

Wednesday, March 23, 2005“UDOT and Chevron strike deal in Scipio”This stop seems to have been here forever, and at this point, 19 years is a long time.

Staheli Taylor, an Eagle Scout candidate with Troop 1791, has taken on a critical issue for her Eagle Scout project: suicide awareness.

If you’re interested in harvesting your own deer or elk meat this fall, be sure to take note of the upcoming application period and apply for hunts before the deadline.Similar to last year, the application period for Utah’s big game hunts will again be held in March and April, so hunters can see the proposed permit numbers prior to applying.

OGDEN — Swans are one of the unique bird species that migrate through Utah each year.

Intermountain Health is doubling its efforts to raise public awareness about the importance of colon cancer screening and early detection with a unique community colorectal cancer awareness campaign featuring two giant inflatable colons – nicknamed “Colin” and “Collette” – that will travel to 23 hospitals, clinics, and community centers in Utah and Idaho in 29 days in March.The aim of the unique “Let’s Get to the Bottom of Colon Cancer” public campaign and tour is to raise critical awareness about colon cancer and the importance of potentially life-saving screenings.The tour stops at Intermountain Sevier Valley Hospital, in Richfield on Tuesday, March 26.This is the second year for the tour, which is an interactive opportunity for the public to walk through the 12-foot long, 12-foot high and 113-pound inflatable colons, which depict the different stages of colorectal cancer, starting with the earliest stage of a precancerous colon polyp.“Last year, this was a popular event at the hospital,” said Brent Schmidt, CEO, Intermountain Sevier Valley Hospital.

Sevier County recently completed a two-day training program with law enforcement officers from across the state.

Have you ever wondered how public schools in our local areas can hire instructional assistants to work one-on-one to help students get the tiered instruction they need?