Continuing the Crook County News Since 1884

Articles written by Sheila Mcguire


Sorted by date  Results 1 - 3 of 3

  • Evanston schools seek dismissal of gun lawsuit

    Sheila McGuire, Uinta County Herald Via Wyoming News Exchange|Sep 26, 2019

    EVANSTON — Uinta County School District No. 1 has filed a motion to dismiss the lawsuit filed against the district over Rule CKA, which allows for approved staff to carry concealed firearms on district property. The lawsuit was filed on Aug. 26 by Evanston attorney Tim Beppler, retired teacher Katie Beppler, and parents Nathan Prete and Tiffany Eskelson-Maestas, both as individuals and on behalf of their minor children. The suit makes several claims, including that Rule CKA is unconstitutional according to both the U.S. and Wyoming Constitution...

  • Lack of regulations, testing options lead to hemp seizures in Evanston

    Sheila McGuire, Uinta County Herald Via Wyoming News Exchange|Apr 4, 2019

    EVANSTON — On March 6, Wyoming Gov. Mark Gordon signed legislation making hemp possession and production legal within the state, which was welcome news to those who view hemp as an agricultural commodity and a possible economic benefit to Wyoming. However, that enthusiasm may be blunted by the potentially long and twisted road ahead for Wyoming hemp producers and transporters. The Wyoming Legislature took action to legalize and regulate hemp following federal passage of the Farm Bill of 2018, which was signed into law by President Trump in D...

  • Evanston school officials restart gun discussions

    Sheila McGuire, Uinta County Herald Via Wyoming News Exchange|Jan 24, 2019

    EVANSTON — The Uinta County School District No. 1 Board of Trustees held the first of two public hearings on proposed rule CKA, the School Safety and Security Rule, which would allow district employees to apply for approval to carry concealed firearms on district property, on Tuesday, Jan. 15. The district chose to pursue adopting the rule after the policy on concealed carry adopted last year was ruled null and void following a lawsuit filed afterward. When the hearing opened, trustee Dave Bennett moved to limit remarks to ten minutes per p...

Rendered 12/23/2024 14:03