Breaking
Hospital board chairman Hyrum Broderick arrested on a murder charge, Police Chief Tony Price and Dr. Jason Broderick charged in related coverup   •   Anonymous letter names a second shell company in the Broderick case, Jude Delaney is following it   •   Chronicle loses a backer days after running the Dyson story, editor Gus Halloran explains   •   Grocery-store regulars report strange lights near Coyote Crossing again, Birdie Sorensen has the story   •   Detective Braidy Chee talks heritage and respect ahead of Halloween   •   Long before the lights: Vernon Teague on four generations of Coyote Crossing stories   •   Second crash at the Canyon Road curve has residents demanding a guardrail   •   Domino takes Best in Show at the Hoodoo Fall Festival costume contest   •   Dinah's sells at auction for $450,000, reopens next month as Second Helpings   •   Trick-or-treat hours and house rules are set, details inside   •   Open Door Community Church hosts trunk-or-treat ahead of the neighborhood rounds   •   New this issue: a jigsaw of Pine Canyon Drive, plus the Halloween crossword, over on our Puzzles page   •   Subscribe today to get every issue the moment it drops
Dallin, Utah Online Edition

The Dallin Chronicle

Your News Source in the Land of Hoodoos and Red Rock Canyons

Vol. 1, No. 1  ·  Gus Halloran, Editor-in-Chief

Online Edition · Vol. 1, No. 1 Free to read
Halloween Issue

Lights at the crossing, a ribbon for Domino, and everything else Dallin's talking about this October.

Red rock canyon near Coyote Crossing at dusk

Coyote Crossing, photographed the week these reports started. Chronicle file photo

Top Story

The Chronicle Is Going Online

DALLIN. After months of planning, The Dallin Chronicle is moving online, launching a monthly digital edition that will carry the paper's reporting, columns, and classifieds straight to readers' phones and computers, free to read, with no mail delays and no waiting on a rack outside the grocery store.

Editor-in-Chief Gus Halloran said the move had been a long time coming. "This town talks fast, and print never could keep up," Halloran said. "Online, we can get you the news the week it happens, not the month after."

This Halloween issue marks the first of what's meant to be a running publication, not a one-time special. A new issue will post online every month, covering town happenings, a recurring gossip column, romance profiles on couples this town already knows by name, and a medical column addressing questions not always asked out loud elsewhere.

The Town Doctor and It's the Law both open their mailbags in this issue, answering reader questions directly. In the Know carries the latest on who was seen where, and with whom. And for readers who'd rather argue about something lighter, this issue includes a Halloween reader poll. The results will run in a future edition, plus a new Puzzles page, starting with a free crossword and a Jumble for subscribers.