10:56 am
Mon July 2, 2007

What Do You Think?

Wyoming – Laramie Residents Judge the Merits of Sen. John Barrasso.

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Opinion
10:53 am
Mon July 2, 2007

Rethinking the Appointment Process

Wyoming – Commentator and University of Wyoming Professor Phil Roberts believes we should revisit history for some lessons on other ways U.S. senators could be appointed after a death in office.

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10:43 am
Mon July 2, 2007

Tourism Interview

Wyoming – Tourism Spending Stays Strong in Wyoming

Host Kristin Espeland interviews Diane Shobur about the why the state's tourism industry is booming

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10:40 am
Mon July 2, 2007

DUI Sweetwater County

Wyoming – A series of DUI laws go into affect July 1st that outlaw open containers in vehicles and put stricter penalties on drinking and driving. Peter O'Dowd reports.

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WPR News
8:43 am
Mon July 2, 2007

Men Fined $23K For Elk Slaughter

Laramie, WY – Two sets of brothers were fined more than $23,000 for shooting ten elk and leaving most of them to rot. Game Warden Alan Osterland says if there was a hunting rule to be broken, these men broke it.

"It's by far the worst example of sportsmanship, the worst example I've ever investigated," he said.

Osterland gave an example. "One of the guys never walked up to the carcass, the elk, to see if it was indeed dead. The last elk that we found was still breathing and we had to euthanize it," he said.

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WPR News
8:33 am
Mon July 2, 2007

Three Bodies Recovered From Reservoir

Laramie, WY –
Mack Doust, Skip Lords and Rick Nelson disappeared on December 31st, 1995, after they took a boat out to fish on the part of the reservoir known as Holmes Crossing.

Searchers looked for the men off and on for about four months, but poor conditions often interrupted the searches. The last search was called off in late April 1996.

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WPR News
7:11 am
Mon July 2, 2007

Power Company Seeks Another Rate Hike

Laramie, WY – Wyoming's largest power company is seeking its second rate hike in two years.

Rocky Mountain Power filed an application with the Wyoming Public Service Commission seeking a 36-million-dollar spike in customer rates annually That means the average residential power bill could be four-and-a-half dollars higher every month.

Spokesman Jeff Hymas says the company can't get by on current revenues as the demand for power continues to surge from business, industry and residential users.

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WPR News
7:11 am
Mon July 2, 2007

New Law Helps Battle Identity Theft

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WPR News
10:14 am
Sat June 30, 2007

I-Phone Frenzy Passes Wyoming By

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