Wyoming's Source for High School Sports News - Casper Sports The regular season is winding down quickly in prep girls’ soccer around Wyoming The 2025 campaign has two weeks left for Class 4A teams before their regional tournament and three weeks remain in the regular season for Class 3A teams Only three matches are between two ranked teams but there are some big matches within the conferences Final Score: #4 Natrona County 1 #1 Kelly Walsh 1 - tie (conference match) - Casper rivals play to second draw this season Final Score: #2 Jackson 10 Star Valley 0 (conference match) Final Score: #3 Sheridan 5 Campbell County 1 (conference match) - the Broncs scored 4 second-half goals Final Score: #5 Laramie 6 Cheyenne South 0 (conference match) Final Score: #1 Powell 4 #4 Lander 0 (conference match) - I Final Score: Evanston 1 Star Valley 0 (conference match) Final Score: Riverton 2 #1 Jackson 1 (conference match) - Paskett scored both goals for the Wolverines who beat the Broncs for the second time this season NEW WYOPREPS SOCCER RANKINGS 4-30-25 WYOPREPS GIRLS SOCCER STANDINGS 4-27-25 WYOPREPS GIRLS SOCCER SCORES WEEK 6 WYOPREPS GIRLS SOCCER SCORES WEEK 5 Final Score: Riverton 6 Star Valley 0 (conference match) Final Score: #2 Kelly Walsh 8 Green River 4 (conference match) - Hayward with 3 goals and 5 assists for the Trojans Final Score: #4 Natrona County 1 Rock Springs 0 (conference match) Final Score: #3 Sheridan 4 Cheyenne Central 2 (conference match) Final Score: Thunder Basin 3 #5 Laramie 1 (conference match) Final Score: Campbell County 3 Cheyenne East 0 (conference match) Final Score: Rawlins 3 Torrington 0 (conference match) Final Score: #1 Cody 1 Pinedale 0 (conference match) - forfeit win Final Score: #2 Douglas 7 Buffalo 3 (conference match) Final Score: Mountain View 2 Lyman 2 - Shootout 3-2 Mountain View (conference match) Final Score: #5 Worland 4 Newcastle 0 (conference match) Final Score: #2 Kelly Walsh 4 Rock Springs 2 (conference match) Final Score: Green River 3 #4 Natrona County 3 - tie (conference match) Final Score: #1 Jackson 11 Evanston 0  (conference match) Final Score: #3 Sheridan 1 Cheyenne East 0 (conference match) - Broncs got the game-winner with 15 seconds left Final Score: Campbell County 5 Cheyenne Central 0 (conference match) Final Score: Thunder Basin 6 Cheyenne South 0 (conference match) Final Score: #2 Douglas 11 Newcastle 0 (conference match) Final Score: #3 Powell 1 Pinedale 0 (conference match) - forfeit win Final Score: #1 Cody 3 #4 Lander 1 (conference match) - Hays had the hat trick in the first half Final Score: #5 Worland 6 Torrington 0 (conference match) Final Score: Rawlins 2 Buffalo 1 (conference match) WYOPREPS GIRLS SOCCER NEWS & NOTES The regular season is winding down quickly in prep girls’ soccer around Wyoming.\nRead More NEW WYOPREPS SOCCER RANKINGS 4-30-25 WYOPREPS GIRLS SOCCER STANDINGS 4-27-25 WYOPREPS GIRLS SOCCER SCORES WEEK 6 WYOPREPS GIRLS SOCCER SCORES WEEK 5 WYOPREPS GIRLS SOCCER NEWS & NOTES Emergency services across Sheridan County responded Saturday (May 3rd) to a report of a man trapped beneath his tractor in a rural area near Ranchester The incident prompted a coordinated response by Ranchester Fire Department and Sheridan County Sheriff’s Office Personnel on scene successfully extricated the individual using coordinated tactics and specialized rescue equipment The patient was transported via LifeFlight to a nearby hospital His condition has not been released at this time Sheridan County Dispatch was instrumental in maintaining clear radio traffic enabling uninterrupted coordination among responding agencies “Sheridan County can take great pride in its emergency services,” said Chief Jeff Barron of Ranchester Fire “The way our paid and volunteer professionals came together—swiftly and in full coordination—reflects the strength of this community and the dedication of every individual who took part in the rescue.” This incident highlights the exceptional collaboration among local emergency responders and the ongoing commitment to community safety in Sheridan County It also marks some of the dangers that our farmers and ranchers go through to feed an ungrateful nation At one of the local stores three out of four brands of canned goods was imported from China Most people don’t care as long as its cheap Family farms and ranches are about done in the U.S and website in this browser for the next time I comment Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" A man who pleaded guilty to a felony theft in February was sentenced for the crime Thursday in Fourth Judicial District Court Sheridan Media’s Ron Richter has the details District Court Judge Darci Phillips accepted the terms of the plea agreement reached between the State and Defendant Stephen Burns and sentenced Burns to 2-4 years in prison suspended in lieu of a split-sentence of 196 days in jail and one-day of unsupervised probation Burns was given 196 days of credit for time served of presentence confinement Judge Phillips placed Burns on only one-day of unsupervised probation because the Court determined that Burns was not a candidate for probation in Wyoming and the fact that he is going to be extradited to Gallatin County Montana to face probation revocation charges Burns was ordered to pay $325 in court costs and assessments.According to court documents Burns was arrested last October following a traffic stop in downtown Sheridan when it was discovered that Burns was driving a 2009 Cadillac that had been reported stolen out of Bozeman An arraignment hearing was held for 27-year-old Mervin Bishop Bishop allegedly stole a Kia Soul from the Wal-Mart Parking lot in Sheridan and led law enforcement on a high speed chase on Interstate 90 the high speed chase went through a construction zone with Bishop traveling in excess of 100 mph Bishop was arrested shortly after the vehicle ran out of gas on the highway.Bishop pleaded not guilty to the charges of felony theft and misdemeanor reckless driving and misdemeanor fleeing or attempting to elude an officer District Court Judge Darci Phillips scheduled a three-day A pretrial conference will take place in District Court on August 26 at 11:30 am Bishop’s bond was continued under the same terms and conditions that were previously set in Circuit Court Bishop faces up to 11 years in prison and fines of up to $11,500 Elling William (Bill) Gollings was a cowboy and a western artist who lived in Sheridan from 1909 – 1932 While appearing on Sheridan Media’s Public Pulse Museum at the Bighorns Executive Director Carrie Edinger announced two upcoming events that will honor the cowboy who loved to create art Edinger said Gollings worked for many different ranches large cattle companies and even large horse outfits As he worked he would sketch and draw the work that was being done around him and the landscapes in which he worked Doing so helped to preserve the lifestyle and places he loved A “Behind the Scenes” presentation on the research for the Gollings Statue will be 3 p.m in the WYO Room at Sheridan County Public Fulmer Library Edinger said there are plenty of available Gollings materials in the WYO Room for the public to see and learn more about this artistic cowboy Golling Statue was once located at the 5th Street location of the Museum at the Bighorns Since the sale of that building and relocation of the museum Three Teton Valley men have been charged with conspiring to murder an elected magistrate judge and the sheriff of Teton County According to a heavily redacted indictment, partially unsealed this week through a public records request by EastIdahoNews.com court documents allege that Javier Ortiz Lara conspired to kill Teton County Magistrate Judge Jason Walker and Sheriff Clint Lemieux more than two years ago The three men are also charged with conspiracy to traffic more than 400 grams of cocaine The trafficking operation allegedly spanned Idaho’s Teton and Fremont counties and could implicate a broader statewide network Court records indicate that additional co-conspirators — both known and unknown — may have been involved in the alleged first-degree murder plot Ortiz Salas and Wilson are being held on $1 million bond in Jefferson County Both are represented by public defenders who have filed motions seeking to reduce their bail Ortiz Lara is serving two consecutive prison terms for felony drug trafficking in Teton County Cocaine is typically sold by the gram, with prices ranging from $60 to $200 a gram A single gram can yield 10 to 20 individual uses According to a 2022 estimate from the Teton County Sheriff’s Office the local street value of a gram was approximately $200 That would place the value of 400 grams — just under one pound — at around $80,000 and could equate to 20,000 doses Ortiz Lara has a criminal history of drug use resident has a history with law enforcement including multiple interactions with Sheriff Lemieux These are Wilson’s and Ortiz Salas’ first felony charges Wilson has a criminal history that includes misdemeanors for driving under the influence probation violations and a variety of traffic violations Ortiz Salas does not have a public criminal history Arraignments for Ortiz Salas and Wilson are scheduled for May 15 Fifth District Judge Jonathan Brody has been assigned the case the Fremont County prosecutor and a former deputy prosecutor for Teton County Delayed indictments on conspiracy cases are not uncommon where investigations could include multiple jurisdictions. For example, in Idaho, it took more than a year to indict a north Idaho lawyer on a plot to commit murder Court cases may be sealed under law to protect privacy or protect ongoing investigations Contact Jeannette Boner at 307-732-5901 or courts@jhnewsandguide.com or sign up for a new account and purchase a subscription to read or post comments no promotional deals were found matching that code Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device Account processing issue - the email address may already exist breaking news alerts as they become available Sign up to receive a weekly e-newsletter with a selection of healthcare and wellness news from the Jackson Hole News&Guide.  Sign up to receive a weekly e-newsletter with a selection of private public and continuing education news from the Jackson Hole News&Guide.  Sign up to receive a monthly e-newsletter with a selection of photography and video from the Jackson Hole News&Guide Sign up to receive a weekly e-newsletter with a selection of town and county government news from the Jackson Hole News&Guide.  Sign up to receive a weekly e-newsletter with a selection of arts and entertainment headlines from the Scene section of Jackson Hole News&Guide.  Sign up to receive a weekly e-newsletter with a selection of economic and business news from the Jackson Hole News&Guide.  Sign up to receive a weekly e-newsletter with a selection of environmental news from the Jackson Hole News&Guide.  Sign up to receive a weekly e-newsletter with a spotlight on Jackson Hole's crime justice and emergency news from the Jackson Hole News&Guide.  Sign up to receive a daily e-newsletter with a selection of local state and regional news headlines from the Jackson Hole Daily.  Sign up to receive a weekly e-newsletter with a selection of inspiring stories about the faces and places of Jackson Hole from the Jackson Hole News&Guide.  Sign up to receive a weekly e-newsletter with a selection of outdoors sports and recreation news from the Jackson Hole News&Guide.  Sign up to receive a weekly e-newsletter with a selection of trending local news headlines from the Jackson Hole News&Guide Sign up to receive a weekly e-newsletter with a selection of news headlines from the Jackson Hole News&Guide.  Sign up to receive a weekly e-newsletter with a selection of Wyoming government news from the Jackson Hole News&Guide Invalid password or account does not exist Submitting this form below will send a message to your email with a link to change your password An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account Teton County and the Town of Jackson could make decisions on Monday and Tuesday about the largest developments in each of the municipality’s histories Mogul Capital’s 190,000-square-foot complex with five buildings 17 market condos and 16 worker condos slated for Jackson’s northern gateway would be the largest commercial development in the town’s history The Gill family’s plan for up to 685 homes 420 of which are planned as affordable and worker units on 101 acres of the family’s ranch immediately south of town would be the county’s largest-ever development The Jackson Town Council will convene at 6 p.m The Teton County Board of County Commissioners will discuss the Gill plan at a meeting beginning at 9 a.m. Tuesday in the Teton County Administrative Building. Zoom attendance is available for the town here: TinyUrl.com/Mogul-hotel and the county here: TinyUrl.com/Gill-plan Both projects are long in the works and have been scrutinized with fervor The Jackson Hole community has debated dense housing in northern South Park for decades Utah-based Mogul Capital drew community ire with a single-building behemoth which led town councilors to enact a six-month emergency building moratorium Mogul has since divided and slimmed down its plan Community members have voiced concerns that added homes and hotel rooms could exacerbate existing traffic woes on High School Road and U.S Housing advocates have praised the Gill plan for its potential to bolster Jackson Hole’s housing supply for workers leaders from the town and county’s Parks and Recreation Department have lambasted the plan who departed from the rest of the board and voted against zoning regulations to pave the way for the subdivision last March has sent out 11 conditions he plans to propose The conditions deal with traffic and park exactions and aim to ensure that affordable home construction keeps pace with unrestricted homes Contact Charley Sutherland at 307-732-7066 or county@jhnewsandguide.com The new owners of Snow King Resort — the hotel at the base of the town hill — want to renovate the place They’re also considering changing the name but are keeping quiet about plans for other land they own in the base area talks with Snow King Mountain Resort General Manager Ryan Stanley at a Thursday evening open house Stanley met Weinberg for the first time Thursday The recently purchased resort — the hotel in the base area and the nearby KM6 parcel — and the ski hill are owned separately Snow King Resort’s new owners are hoping to bring an “old Jackson” feel to the hotel at the base of the Town Hill the new owners said that they planned to host the open house to let Jackson residents know about their plans and gather feedback from the community gathered in the hotel’s conference room to meet the hoteliers and hear their plans Castle Peak co-founders Ben Weinberg and Mike Weiss took the stage with their colleagues and took questions from the audience “Tapping into the spirit of old Jackson and creating a real Jackson gem here — that’s a family resort — is what we’re most focused on,” Weinberg said during the Q&A the New York businessmen told the Jackson Hole News&Guide the Jackson Hole Daily’s sister publication that they planned to dedicate $25 million to renovating the hotel Weinberg said he sorts those upgrades into five buckets: the rooms “Each of those will have different amounts of work done to them,” Weinberg said they’re going to feel quite different than they do today with some combination of new floors and painting and furniture.” would help turn the hotel into a four-star resort with rooms priced between $300 and $600 a night — up from $170 to $470 a night now The new ownership group has already started repainting the hotel’s exterior The new owners did not talk about plans for other property they now own in the base area such as the undeveloped KM6 parcel where the mini golf course and magic carpet operate When asked if they were planning to expand the hotel Weinberg suggested they weren’t interested “We’re not condo developers; we’re in the hotel business,” Weinberg said Jacksonites are known for closely scrutinizing — and at times opposing — development and redevelopment plans Weinberg and Weiss faced a generally supportive crowd Residents who chatted with the Daily said they looked forward to the renovations making it feel as Jackson as it can be,” said Marc Peterman who lives on East Kelly and came to the event to see the plans it’s really exciting to see Snow King grow and develop and have more things close by.” The crowd asked questions about how the new owners would renovate the spa and how they planned to promote Snow King as a community gathering place Weinberg said they wanted to make sure the restaurant was a gathering place for Jackson residents Weinberg also said the company is considering changing the name of the hotel in part because visitors have confused the hotel with the ski area a member of the audience asked whether the new owners would resurrect the Shady Lady a beloved dive bar that formerly sat at the base of the resort but Weiss did say they were listening and learning from the community about what they would like to see happen at the hotel and how much all of you guys loved it,” Weinberg said “We can’t promise that every single thing is going to happen but we want to try and do as much as we possibly can,” Weiss said “We’re very focused on being good neighbors and creating something that you all are very excited about.” Contact Alex Viveros at 307-732-5909 or alexv@jhnewsandguide.com Rain showers early mixing with snow showers late Wyoming lawmakers are set to discuss the state’s public record and open meetings laws this week in Lander Elections and Political Subdivisions Committee may seek remain to be seen but legislators made the subject an offseason priority due to a variety of concerns “Complaints have arisen in a few areas,” according to a letter sent by the Joint Corporations Committee chairmen to the Legislature’s Management Council in March Those concerns related to the effectiveness of the state’s ombudsman program the costs government entities impose on records requesters and the “ignorance and disregard of public records and public meetings statutes by public officials,” the letter states “I know we can tackle the fee question and the timeliness and maybe some small changes A bigger rewrite is a big lift,” Senate Corporations Committee Chairman Cale Case “But I think we should hear what’s wrong with our open meetings the Legislative Service Office prepared a memo comparing Wyoming’s laws with neighboring states Wyoming’s definition of public records differs from most other states in the way it specifies that public records only include information in physical form South Dakota and Utah define records as public regardless of format,” the memo states The Equality State also requires public records to relate to official functions or public business whereas most neighboring states define them more broadly to encompass any document belonging to While Wyoming does not specify fee amounts for copies or staff time which stipulates that the cost of copying a page may not exceed 25 cents and the hourly rate for staff time is set at $30 and is adjusted every five years for inflation Colorado and other neighboring states also offer a certain number of copies or staff time hours free of charge before fees apply provide fee waivers if the requester can demonstrate that releasing the records is of public interest or the requester experiences financial hardship,” the memo states Wyoming is one of four states in the country to have specific exemptions for lawmakers according to the National Conference of State Legislatures that unlike city council or school board members across the state legislators are largely not subject to public records requests The Legislature passed such an exemption in 2006 and then doubled down and voted to override Gov — This story has been abridged. 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