When I was growing up, my father would tell me stories for hours about how he and my mother would cruise around in his 1967 Chevy Camaro . That’s why I was excited when Cheyenne started doing cruise nights downtown. I was for it because it was nice to see residents come together and raise
Soccer player Ethan Mathis would be willing to make sacrifices if it means he will be able to play for LCCC his sophomore season. “I would be willing to play without fans,” Mathis said. “It would suck not to have families there to support us, but I think all players want to play.” Emma Bonney
Shauna Titus, a manicurist at New Wave Salon in Cheyenne, was happy to welcome her clients back after five weeks off, even if it means they both have to wear masks during the appointment. She was allowed to return to the booth she rents on May 1. “It was different, for sure. It feels
When you think of Cheyenne, the first thing that probably comes to mind is Cheyenne Frontier Days: The western-themed celebration has operated for more than 120 years, and the downtown area is decorated to reflect that era. But some officials, residents, and artists would like to see Cheyenne expand its diversification and join more
On June 12th, 2017, forecasters expected one of the worst tornado outbreaks to hit portions of southeast Wyoming, northern Colorado and western Nebraska in more than 30 years. It was also the first time in history that a Particularly Dangerous Situation Tornado Watch had been issued for these areas, which sounds as bad as it
Having kids and going to school can be a challenge. Being a dad to two boys (7 and 1), I know there is more to a class schedule than simply “what time is class?” What time to leave the house, who will watch the kids, how much will childcare cost, where will the kids be
The spring season for the Laramie County Community College rodeo team just getting started before it was canceled because of COVID-19. “It was something that was very hard to hear, ”said rodeo athlete Ian McGivney. “I was really bummed out and felt bad for my coaches and teammates as well. We were just getting into
Melissa Goertz, a counselor at LCCC, wants students to know that they can reach out to the office at any time, even when they are no longer on campus. “If students are feeling overwhelmed or stressed out please… just reach out to them and make an appointment,” Goertz said. As of right now, all the
In March during Spring break, the LCCC Cantorei was set to perform for the Choirs of America at the Lincoln Center in New York City. Just a couple days before they left, administrators reluctantly canceled the trip as news reports began to surface of the infection ravaging the famous city. This trip was supposed to
The corona virus or COVID-19 has changed the lives of students at Laramie County Community College, especially those who are student workers. As the college is now virtual, the change means students need to work remotely. For Samantha Hensley, however, this is tougher. Hensley works with Frank Cook and Beth Kean in the music department