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Dayton man denies several drug charges

Pullman, WALocal News

Dylan Huckaby, 28, pleaded not guilty to multiple drug charges on Friday in Whitman County Superior Court after his arrest for allegedly selling drugs to an undercover police officer. The investigation commenced when deputies created a covert Facebook profile to befriend Huckaby two years prior. Authorities arranged a drug transaction with Huckaby, which took place at a gas station in Dusty on September 7. During the operation, Huckaby was arrested with psilocybin mushrooms, LSD, MDMA, and a digital scale in his possession. He reportedly confessed to driving to Dusty specifically to sell drugs.

Huckaby faces four counts of possession of a controlled substance with intent to deliver and is scheduled for trial in December. The case highlights ongoing efforts by law enforcement to combat drug sales in the region. Huckaby is currently out on bail after posting a bond.

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Pullman, WALocal News

Prosecutors Kohberger should pay more restitution

Latah County prosecutors seek increased restitution from convicted murderer Bryan Kohberger to cover family expenses related to his court proceedings and funeral costs. Kohberger’s attorneys argue that public donations negate economic losses and that he lacks the ability to pay while incarcerated. A restitution hearing is set for November 5 in Ada County.

Pullman, WALocal News

PBACs alternative water supply project could see results next summer

A study evaluating the Clearwater River as a supplemental water source for the Palouse expects preliminary results by next summer. The Palouse Basin Aquifer Committee noted that the Grand Ronde Aquifer is declining at a rate of 0.71 feet per year, prompting the need for alternative water sources.

Pullman, WALocal News

Vitalant to host multiple local blood drives in November

Vitalant will host multiple blood drives across the region in November, offering a chance for donors to win a $10,000 gift card. The organization emphasizes the need for blood donations, particularly during winter months when participation typically declines. All blood types are needed, especially as November marks National Prematurity Awareness Month, highlighting the critical need for premature infants.