Here's your local news at a glance for Tuesday, the 18th of August.
Good morning, Sheridan.
The Sheridan County Airport's 13th Annual Open House, Fly-In and Air Show will begin Saturday, Aug.
22 at 8:00 a.m. with a free pancake breakfast plus vintage aircraft displays, classic car exhibits, and a four-act air show at 10 a.m. at 908 W Brundage Ln.
A Sheridan poll on Aug.
10 showed 181 voters said primary and midterm elections were as important as presidential contests, while 111 believed they mattered more, with 6 undecided and 5 voting they were not important or less important (303 total votes).
The Museum at the Bighorns in Sheridan features the All-American Indian Days exhibit showcasing personal items and archives of Native American events and the Miss Indian America Pageant from 1953 to 1984.
The exhibit will run through Dec. 23.
On Thursday, the Wyoming Business Council said more than 1,000 residents joined its Team Wyoming Huddle to discuss economic challenges and opportunities across the state.
CEO Josh Dorrell noted concerns such as rising costs plus limited job growth, with more sessions planned to gather residents' views.
Sheridan County students competed at the Wyoming State Fair from Aug.
11 to Aug. 15, showcasing local talent in livestock showings alongside peers from across the state — a proud moment for the community.
Sheridan Region Game and Fish officials said that black bear conflicts have risen on private property and in the Bighorn National Forest as bears increase food intake for winter.
Residents are urged to secure garbage and bird feeders (to avoid attracting bears) and report sightings promptly.
Sheridan Memorial Hospital’s Patient Financial Advocate’s Office is offering free help for residents to understand Medicare parts, insurance options, and available financial aid programs (the service is open to everyone).
Led by Regan Palmer, her team assists with enrollment and coverage questions at the hospital.
The American Heart Association announced a $5.2 million Mission: Lifeline stroke initiative yesterday at the state Capitol to improve stroke care statewide.
The funding, provided in partnership with Helmsley Charitable Trust + aimed at supporting faster, coordinated treatment, will help save lives.
The Big Horn Rams held their traditional Midnight Madness practice on Monday (reviving the event after two years of scheduling conflicts).
Coach Kirk McLaughlin said he was excited to see his players honor the tradition.
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