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Articles from the December 12, 2018 edition


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  • December 12, 2018

    Dec 12, 2018

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  • Fair Board eliminates gate fees for 2019

    Marcus Huff, Staff Writer|Dec 12, 2018

    WORLAND – The Washakie County Fair Board met Monday evening, and passed a motion to eliminate gate fees for the fair, in favor of fees for individual events such as the rodeo and music acts. With a vote of 3-2, the board effectively alleviated a problem that had received several complaints in past years from fairgoers. “Now, you’ll only pay to go to special events and not the fair itself,” noted Fair Board President David Doyle. After the 2018 fair, the board recognized that, although there have been complaints, the entrance fee at the fair ma...

  • Proposed vocational building is a cause for concern

    Tracie Mitchell, Staff Writer|Dec 12, 2018

    TEN SLEEP – At their regular school board meeting Monday evening, Ten Sleep School board members heard from concerned residents about the proposed building of a new vocational building across from the school on the west side. Ten Sleep resident Amy Truman, whose residence is one of the four residences which will either be behind the proposed building or beside it, voiced her support of the building but also a few concerns about problems the building could cause. “I will start off by saying that I am in support of an industrial/ag shop as it...

  • After Glenrock tournament, Bobcats know what they need to work on

    Dec 12, 2018

    THERMOPOLIS — The Herder Classic in Glenrock was an up and down tournament for the Hot Springs County Bobcats last weekend. The Bobcats went 1-3, at times showing promising flashes but as with most early season tournaments, their flaws were out in full display. “We definitely had our growing pains over the weekend. We looked good at times and at other times not as much, we’ll have to be more consistent going forward,” said HSCHS Shane Corpening. Opening the Classic against Wright the ‘Cats f...

  • Displaced family feeling devastation of loss

    Karla Pomeroy, Editor|Dec 12, 2018

    WORLAND — In nearly the blink of an eye everything you’ve had is gone. That’s the devastation being felt right now by Worland resident Robyn Hance and her son, who were displaced from their home Nov. 29 after a grease fire. Hance said she has not been allowed to move into another Sage Crossing low-income apartment in the complex where she had been living. She has also been informed she may be liable for damages from the accidental fire. Hance and her son were able to stay at a motel for a few days thanks to the Red Cross of Wyoming and a donat...

  • Festival Song and Dance

    Dec 12, 2018

  • Dec 12, 2018

    Public Notice of Hearing- Change in Funding...  PDF

  • National Park Foundation and Subaru aiming to help keep National Parks clean

    Alex Kuhn, Sports Editor|Dec 12, 2018

    WORLAND - According to the National Park Service, in 2017, Grand Teton National Park and Yellowstone National Park saw a combined 7.4 million visitors. While that's roughly eight times the population of the Equality State, it all makes perfect sense why millions want to visit each year. Grand Teton and Yellowstone offer so much in terms of wildlife, geological wonders and natural scenic beauty, just to name a few. But with so many visitors and the staffs at both parks giving it their all to...

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