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Articles from the September 11, 2015 edition


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  • Sept. 11, 2015 ONLINE EDITION

    Sep 11, 2015

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  • Graffiti artist visits East Side Elementary

    Tracie Mitchell, Staff Writer|Sep 11, 2015

    WORLAND – The students at East Side Elementary School in Worland learned about legal graffiti art from graffiti artist Jackson Hendrickson Wednesday afternoon. Hendrickson explained to the students that there is a legal form of graffiti art and an illegal form. "Graffiti art without permission is vandalism. Vandalism will cause you to go to jail, get a ticket and become a criminal and not be able to get jobs later in life," Hendrickson said. If you want to practice on a building use mud, that wa...

  • 'Stringfever' kicks off concert season tonight

    Sep 11, 2015

    WORLAND - The Big Horn Basin Concerts Association kicks off their season tonight with "Stringfever," and electric string quartet. The Association has been bringing mainstream music to the area since the early 1970s. "We solely rely on our membership and most recently, a grant through the Wyoming Arts Council," Big Horn Basin Concerts President Jennifer V. Wetherbee said. The Stringfever performance begins at 7 p.m. Friday at the Worland Middle School Auditorium. Stringfever - brothers Giles, Ral...

  • Worland's Nomad: The Ludlow House

    Marcus Huff, Staff Writer|Sep 11, 2015

    WORLAND - Originally a home to widowed seamstress Katherine Ludlow in Camp Worland, the Ludlow house has taken a long, circuitous route to its current location at the Washakie County Fairgrounds in Worland. In 1905, when the Burlington Railroad resurveyed and established the town of Worland on the east side of the Big Horn River, residents of Camp Worland (the original town site on the west bank), packed up and moved across the river. During that winter, the Ludlow house was hauled across the...

  • College graduate pays parking tickets over 40 years later

    Sep 11, 2015

    LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — It’s better late than never for Kent Broyhill, who sent $100 to the University of Nebraska-Lincoln to pay off his old parking tickets after graduating more than 40 years ago. Broyhill had tried to pay the fines before his 1974 graduation at the campus police station, but an officer told him that the school accepted only cash, the Lincoln Journal Star) reported. Broyhill’s pockets were empty, so the officer gave him a pass as long as he paid the fines as soon as he could. Broyhill said he forgot about the tickets until...

  • Warrior Home Swim Meet Today

    Sep 11, 2015

    Warrior Home Swim Meet...