Monticello News

Leda Whitmore Young turns 100 Jan. 5. Monticello, Utah was her home from 1953 until 2001, when her husband Darroll passed away and she went to live with her oldest son Wayne and his wife Louise in Gilroy.

Motorists should plan for snowfall clogging up the roads and traffic into Wednesday morning.

Lessons learned from a failed attempt to rebuild the La Sal Mountain Loop Road in 2001 were rehashed as officials from Grand and San Juan counties, the U.S. Forest Service, and the Federal Highway Administration, met last month to begin a process to repair the road before the cost of maintaining it gets out of hand.

Self-described cowboy Mike Noel, the Republican state representative from Kanab, has said he plans to introduce legislation next year that would have local cops, not the dreaded feds, enforce laws on public lands.

According to the National Weather Service, the odds of being struck by lightning in a given year is 1-to-700,000. Those are numbers that mean absolutely nothing to C.J. Forrest.

Neighbors of the Moab Business Park at 11850 South U.S. 191 got a big surprise a couple of months ago when the park's owner, Kevin Carroll, broke ground on a new project - " he started digging a gravel pit right behind a number of homes and upwind of many more.

Kamas Police chief Adan Jones sets up a new "radar trailer" in one of the neighborhoods close to three schools in Kamas.

The San Juan County sheriff on Tuesday left open the possibility of pursuing criminal charges against federal agents he says used too much force during the June artifact raids.

The San Juan County sheriff on Tuesday left open the possibility of pursuing criminal charges against federal agents he says used too much force during the June artifact raids.

A young boy from Draper has died after the ATV he was riding crashed into a dump truck near Monticello.

Reporting from Blanding, Utah -- Shortly after sunrise last week, a squad of flak-jacketed federal agents surrounded the remote home of Dr.

Twenty-four people were named as criminal defendants Wednesday in the theft of archaeological and cultural artifacts from public and Indian lands in the Four Corners area.

Twenty-four people were named as criminal defendants Wednesday in the theft of archaeological and cultural artifacts from public and Indian lands in the Four Corners area.