Congratulations to Stazie Rigby, Koaly Bates, and Jennete Boone, for finding it so quickly. They have been awarded the $10,000 to keep, which they plan to use on a family trip to Hawaii. They have also been awarded a custom, handcrafted wallet from our partners at Stock and Barrel and a 2 Night Stay at the Black Desert Resort .

They have chosen to give the other $10,000 to Utah Kids Foundation , a 501c3 non-profit organization dedicated to supporting Utah's special needs families and caregivers both financially and emotionally.

Hear more about their journey finding the wallet in this exclusive interview with ABC4.

Here is the meaning of the clues that were released:

Clue 1: It’s time for our riddles, what a feast this shall be. It’s got so much flavor to fill you with glee. To begin, find the giants that bookend a city. You’ll know you’re on track when it gets grid-y.

See Clue One Solve

This clue was meant to get you to the right county.

  • Giants that bookend a city — Wasatch mountains and Oquirrh mountains bookend Salt Lake City/Valley, which gets you to the main Salt Lake County.
  • Grid-y — Salt Lake and many of the surrounding cities are based on a grid system.
  • Flavor — Hinting toward salt.
  • Feast/glee — Start hinting to the trails that are very food themed and the color yellow is often associated with happiness/glee.




    • CLUE 2: Take a break. Grab a CUban with Thomas and Henry. Rest for a spell, where black hoppers stand sentry. Echoes of the past still linger in view, Enough to dig into what’s coming to you.



    See Clue Two Solve

    This clue gets you to the city of Herriman.

  • CUban — CU is copper on the element table and Cuban sandwiches have ham on them which helps you get to the Bingham Copper mine which is near Herriman.

  • Thomas and Henry — Henry Herriman and Thomas Butterfield were among the first to settle Herriman.

  • Black hoppers/echoes of the past — The only remnants of Fort Herriman are two black locust trees that stand near the entry to the old fort.

  • TREE — Acrostic poem hidden in the line so the first letter of each stanza spells TREE as a subtle hint at what the “hoppers” mean.

  • Dig — Another hint toward the copper mine.




    • Clue 3: Some say love is a beautiful quest, so look for adventure east of the west. Wooded mountains will hold many a gift: pedals, a branch, a vein pure and swift. Follow it close to where it began, and move ever nearer until the prize is in hand.



    See Clue Three Solve

    This clue pushes you toward Rose Canyon.


  • Some say love — This is a line from the song "The Rose", which references Rose canyon.

  • East of the West — This is referring to the East side of the West mountains to reinforce the Herriman area.

  • Wooded mountains — Oquirrh is a Goshute Indian word meaning "wooded mountain" and the canyon is within the Oquirrh Mountains.

  • Pedals, branch, vein — Pedals were referring to bike pedals, since this area is popular for mountain biking. The vein is Rose creek. The branch refers to the branching trails within the canyon. Following the branches and the river up will lead you closer to the treasure.




    • Clue 4: A fortnight of adventure can be accessed from here, but don’t be discouraged, be bright full of cheer. Maintain good etiquette as the table you lay, remember your manners and on the right path you’ll stay.



    See Clue Four Solve

    This clue is meant to get you on the trailhead to Yellow Fork Trail.


  • Fortnight of adventure — A fortnight is 14 days and there are 14 trails that can be accessed from the Yellow Fork trailhead.

  • Bright Full of Cheer — Another hint to the color yellow.

  • Maintain good etiquette — When you set a table, proper etiquette dictates that you lay down the utensils you will use first. If you go in order of what comes first, that should help you think of a fork so you begin and stay on Yellow Fork for a few miles.




    • Clue 5: As you carve your path the tables will turn, find the thanksgiving confluence and don’t stop to churn. If you’ve made it this far you’re there almost, look for the path of the shoreline ghost.



    See Clue Five Solve

    This clue directs you to Butter Knife trail from Yellow Fork Trail.


  • Carve — Hinting at a knife.

  • Tables will turn — You leave Yellow Fork trail and jump onto a new trail, so the situation has changed. Also where you get on the new trail there are picnic tables nearby.

  • Thanksgiving confluence — In this instance, the confluence is the many trails splitting from Yellow Fork Trail and Yellow Fork Road to be many smaller trails. It's a Thanksgiving confluence because of the many food related trails like Turkey Hollow and Butter Knife.

  • Don't stop to churn — Churn is another reference to butter.

  • Shoreline ghost —Butter Knife is part of the Bonneville Shoreline Trail on the Oquirrh mountain side of the valley.




    • Clue 6: Set your sights East for a watchful eye, be sure to find it and not pass it by. Look into its soul to find a formation, go up to its cave and start the celebration.



    See Clue Six Solve

    This was our keyword cipher clue. Using the branch’s keyword, you could decode the message. In a keyword cipher, the keyword is placed at the start of the alphabet to create a substitution alphabet—rearranging letters based on the keyword. If you’d followed the other clues by this point, you would be in Yellow Fork Canyon on Butter Knife Trail.

    • “Set your sights East for a watchful eye” — On the east side of the trail is a unique rock formation with a hole in the middle that looks like an eye.

    • “Look into its soul to find a formation” — Put your eye to the hole; you’ll see a perfect pile of rocks in view.

    • “Go up to its cave” — Within that rock pile is a small cave-like hole. Reach in and the wallet is there.




    Bonus Clue: Salt shaker and OT:30.



    See Bonus Clue Solve

    The salt shaker was meant to reinforce Salt Lake County. The OT:30 was another hint that would help when you were closer to the wallet saying it was 30 paces off trail.