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A Cache Valley town and landowner clash over access to trails
CLARKSTON, Cache County — People in a Cache Valley community are worried about one landowner’s plans, as they see access cut off to several popular trails. According to Clarkston Mayor Craig Hidalgo, new dirt roads started to appear without any warning or permit requests near the trailheads above the Cache County town.
Cause of death revealed for Grammy-winning artist Mandisa
(Gray News) - Grammy-winning musician and former American Idol contestant Mandisa Hundley’s cause of death has been revealed. According to an autopsy report obtained by PEOPLE, she died of complications of class III obesity. The report also notes that she “was last known alive approximately three weeks” prior.
Logan restaurant requests ‘no tips’ from customers as part of new business model
LOGAN — We’ve all felt the pressure at the register: how much should I tip?. One local restaurant is trying something new. They don’t want your tips. Mario Trejo opened his restaurant eight years ago in Logan. “Our daughter was born a week before we opened,” said...
UHP ID’s Cache County man fatally injured when car collides with semi
CACHE COUNTY, Utah, June 3, 2024 (Gephardt Daily) — The Utah Highway Patrol has identified a man who died when the car drifted over a centerline and into oncoming traffic. The man who died Friday was Robert C. Downs, 44, from Wellsville. It was about 6:39 a.m. Friday when...
North Logan City has a month to disclose what it discussed during illegally held meetings
NORTH LOGAN - A northern Utah judge is giving North Logan City 30 days to make public what it discussed in illegally-held public meetings over an 18-month period. In August 2023, North Logan resident Brett Robinson filed a complaint against the city and its council that they violated the Utah Open and Public Meetings Act on 18 separate occasions between February 2022 and August 2023 and asked for a judge to compel the city to make public what was discussed in those illegally-closed meetings.
Gov. Cox breaks ground at Utah State’s first Veterinary Medical Education building
Governor Spencer Cox, along with legislators and Utah State University leaders, break ground at the site of the university’s first Veterinary Medical Education Building. Gov. Spencer Cox, along with legislators, and Utah State University leaders, broke ground on Friday at 1400 North 1200 East for the university’s first Veterinary Medical Education Building. The new facility will house Utah's first four-year veterinary program, set to begin in 2025.
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