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Articles from the March 10, 2016 edition


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  • March 10, 2016

    Mar 10, 2016

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  • To close or not to close on holidays?

    Tesia Galvan, Staff Writer|Mar 10, 2016

    WORLAND – The financial status and possible holidays off were discussed at Tuesday night’s Joint Powers Board for the Worland Aquatic Center. In attendance were board members Mandy Horath, Carolyn Bies, Jack Stott and Chuck Russell, and WAC manager David Villa. Villa jokingly started off saying there is money in the account, but membership at the Worland Aquatic Center has fluctuated over the past year. Currently, the Worland Aquatic Center has 105 memberships and last year membership enrollment was at 110. Villa said “It’s the flow of things,...

  • Children's theatre comes to Worland

    Tesia Galvan, Staff Writer|Mar 10, 2016

    WORLAND – A traveling theater is in Worland and is already on day four of a weeklong production that will end with two showings of the production "Peter and Wendy" on Saturday. "Peter and Wendy" will show two times on Saturday March 12: one show at 3 p.m. and another at 5:30 p.m. Eighty-six students ranging from ages 5 to 15 auditioned for the Missoula Children's Theatre with directors Chelsey Campbell and Ariana Mai Lucius. Sixty-four students were picked four of whom will be assistant d...

  • Counterfeit bills being used in Cody 

    Mar 10, 2016

    CODY (AP) — Police in Cody are investigating the use of counterfeit $20 bills over the last few weeks. Police say on two separate occasions, employees at a Cody convenience store identified purchases made with $20 bills that appeared to be counterfeit. The Cody Enterprise reports that upon receipt of the third suspicious bill, a store manager contacted police and an investigation determined the money was counterfeit. Police spokesman John Harris says it’s believed the counterfeit money is only being used in Cody....

  • Coalition: Revision of state data collection laws not enough 

    Mar 10, 2016

    CHEYENNE (AP) — A coalition of environmental groups says the Wyoming Legislature didn’t go far enough in amending trespass laws the state enacted last year seeking to make it a crime to collect data. The Wyoming Legislature in the session that ended last week amended civil and criminal statutes to specify the data-trespass laws only apply to private lands. The original laws targeted collecting data on “open lands.” Gov. Matt Mead hasn’t acted on the changes yet. A coalition of environmental, animal rights and other groups filed suit challengi...

  • Two local men earn top Boy Scout honor

    Mar 10, 2016

    Two Worland men had the highest Boy Scout honor bestowed upon them last week. Dustin Fuller and Kimball Croft were awarded the Silver Beaver at an awards luncheon by the Greater Wyoming Council of the Boy Scouts of America on Saturday in Casper. The Silver Beaver award was created by the National Boy Scout Council and first presented in 1931 as an award program to be utilized by a local council with National Council approval of the recipients. Recipients of this award are registered Scouters who have made an impact on the lives of youth...

  • Taking Flight

    Mar 10, 2016

  • 3 days of mourning for former first lady Nancy Reagan begin 

    Mar 10, 2016

    LOS ANGELES (AP) — Three days of formal mourning for former first lady Nancy Reagan began Wednesday with a private service before her casket was taken in a police-escorted motorcade up an empty freeway for a public viewing at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library. Daughter Patti Davis, dressed in black, greeted about 20 family members and close friends upon arrival at a Santa Monica mortuary where a 20-minute service was presided over by the Rev. Stuart Kenworth. Attendees included the children of Ronald Reagan’s son Michael and Dennis Rev...

  • THE BIG DANCE

    Sisco Molina, Sports Editor|Mar 10, 2016

    WORLAND – A week ago, 32 total teams in the 3A ranks began the fight to keep their season alive at their respective regional tournaments. Now, only eight boys and eight girls teams remain as they converge in Casper today for the Class 3A Wyoming High School State Basketball Championships. And in three days’ time, only two teams will be left standing to be crowned state champions. The Warriors and Lady Warriors each enter as heavy favorites to contend for state titles in their respective field of teams, both building up impressive reg...

  • Broncos hurting, Panthers healing in early free agency

    Mar 10, 2016

    (AP) - While the Super Bowl winner lost its second quarterback in less than a week, the loser of the big game held on to two key performers. With Peyton Manning retired, his supposed successor Brock Osweiler heading to Houston, defensive end Malik Jackson going to Jacksonville, and linebacker Danny Trevathan now in Chicago, the Denver Broncos clearly have been weakened. At least Super Bowl MVP Von Miller has been franchise tagged and won't be going anywhere. Carolina, which fell 24-10 to Denver...

  • Cowboys can't contain Aggies as season ends at MW Tournament

    Robert Gagliardi, WyoSports|Mar 10, 2016

    LAS VEGAS — The University of Wyoming men’s basketball team made a school-record 20 3-pointers when it played Utah State in the regular season. Utah State responded Wednesday in the first round of the Mountain West Tournament with some impressive shooting of its own, especially in the first half, to end UW’s season. The Aggies shot 57.6 percent and made seven 3-pointers in the first half en route to an 88-70 victory over the Cowboys at the Thomas & Mack Center. UW, the No. 8 seed in the tournament, ended its season with a 14-18 record. Ninth...

  • Mar 10, 2016