Archive - May 2012 - News

Buffalo residents turned out Monday morning for the annual observances for Memorial Day.

Blustery winds couldn't keep the crowd away at Sheridan's Memorial Day Parade. Beginning at Dow and finishing up at the Courthouse, over 200 people showed up to pay honor and remember our fallen soldiers.

City Building Inspector Toby Rhoades brought a problem with what appears to be an abandoned property to the attention of the city council at their last meeting.

The Antelope Butte Foundation has taken another huge step toward reopening the Antelope Butte Ski Area. Mark Weitz, president of the foundation's board, said it was a long process.

(AP) - Federal land managers have rejected an application by a Colorado company to use bacteria to produce methane from northeast Wyoming coal beds.

Last week, Sheridan Citizens were provided an opportunity to learn about upcoming developments and experess their opinions on the East 5th Street Corridor Plan.

Families of service members who died while serving in the military may be eligible to have a gold star on their Wyoming license plates.

Fort Mackenzie High School held their graduation ceremony Saturday, and today Sheridan, Big Horn and Tongue River High Schools will all be graduating their seniors with diploma in hand.

With the summer season coming into full swing, the Sheridan Police Department has become more aware of delinquent activity at Kendrick Park and increased patrols through the area.

At their last meeting, the Buffalo City Council appointed and approved Mayor Randy Dyess as the voting delegate for the Wyoming Association of Municipalities, or WAM, Annual meetings which will be in Laramie next month.