Archive - Nov 2010 - News

$83 million is the amount Governor Dave Freudenthal is proposing for his supplemental budget to be allocated for energy research, student stipends, and the construction of a Science Technology Engineering and Math facility, or STEM, at the University of Wyoming.

It was a packed house as over 400 supporters of the Sheridan County Fulmer Public Library gathered Saturday night for the 28th Annual “Friends of the Library” Auction.  The major fundraiser for the library, it was elbow-to-elbow traffic as attendees strolled through the large variety of items t

The first of many “Sheridan Art Hops” was held at the Sheridan Parks and Recreation Center south of Sheridan on Saturday.  Called the “Our Community Art Show and Sale,” Skye Evers, coordinator for the event tells us what it’s all about.

For the second year, the Wyoming State High School Football Championships were played in War Memorial Stadium at the University of Wyoming in Laramie.

This evening's Sheridan City Council meeting could go into the wee hours of the night, or morning for that matter, as there are a number of big issues on the agenda. Sheridan Mayor Dave Kinskey.

The Sheridan City Council will consider an ordinance tonight that would ban the substance known as “Spice”, which is a synthetic form of marijuana, and is currently legal in Sheridan.

On most Thursdays for the last four years, musicians and music fans have been gathering at the historic Occidental Hotel in Buffalo to enjoy camaraderie, catch up with each other and to enjoy some live music.

The mill levy for the Johnson County Solid Waste District passed on a nearly two-to-one margin at the Nov. 2 General Election. But what exactly does that mean? Aaron Palmer, Johnson County News Director for Sheridan Media has the story.

“From Salsa to Swahili: Explorations through Cuba and Kenya” and “Learning Psychology in the Oceans” are just a couple of the presentations that will be held at Sheridan College for “International Education Week.” Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator for

The lawyer for a Sheridan man charged with first-degree murder says his client no longer plans to base his defense on a claim of mental illness.