Dana Rowley, left, and Valencia Fetterolf walk the trails at Klump Park.
Last week, Congressman Frank Lucas (R-Cheyenne) spoke on the floor of the United States House of Representatives about the importance of investing in watershed and flood control dam infrastructure.
You may wonder if rinsing before entering a swimming pool is a waste of water, but it’s actually an eco-friendly choice every swimmer should make.
DEAR HARRIETTE: My parents have been Mormons for their whole lives – they grew up in a very religious culture and attended Brigham Young University. When I decided to leave the church last year, my parents were respectful, and I was quite pleased. But now I’m finding it increasingly difficult to feel like a part of my family. I’m in my last year of high school, so I still live at home, and I want to be involved in family activities. When they go to church, I stay home. In the mornings when I want to make a coffee, which is against Mormon rules, I feel like they are judging me – even if they aren’t. I’m scared that I will just keep growing further apart from my family, which is the last thing I want. What should I do to ensure I remain connected to my family? – Ex-Mormon
Christopher John Cote and Charity Dawn Cote to Patricia A. Lambert, WD. Lots 9 and 10, Blk. 2, Vogt Second Addn. Weatherford.
Here are the daily specials being offered by Clinton eating establishments:
Here's a look at Tuesday's headlines
- Murder probe handed over to Feds
- Former sheriff addresses grow facilities
- Local churches join together to provide backpacks for community
- Seabolt’s focus zeroing in on title



