High


  1. Montana Impact Aid districts

    Friday, April 4, 2003 12:00 am

  1. High winds pose hazards

    Barney the dog braces himself against the wind as his owner Deanna Burger prepares to load him and fellow dog Brazette in a vehicle Thursday afternoon after a walk through City Park in Casper. Burger took her dogs for their regular walk despite the gusty winds rushing through central Wyoming. Photo by Dan Cepeda/Casper Star-Tribune.

  2. High schoolers dig into the past

    George Ziemens, director of the Western Plains Historic Preservation Association, explains the significance of the Ft. Bernard site recently while his employees continue the dig. (Daniel Craig/Star-Tribune)

  3. Bush rewards ally Pakistan with high-profile, highly secure visit

    U.S. President George W. Bush and first lady Laura Bush arrive in Islamabad, Pakistan, Friday, March 3, 2006. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)

  4. Road project kicks into high gear

    Laborer Reyes Fores, left, and Superintendent Dave Fedirko of Colorado Contractors work Wednesday morning on the cap for an entrance to the tunnel that will allow pedestrian and bike traffic under Storey Boulevard when the 2.2-mile road extension across Cheyenne is completed this fall. Photo by Bill Luckett/Casper Star-Tribune.

  5. High water hits western Wyo

    New leaves emerge on a young cottonwood tree along the banks of fast-flowing Lake Creek, a tributary of the Snake River, in Grand Teton National Park recently. (Mark Gocke/Star-Tribune correspondent)

  6. Two titles, one town

    The Kelly Walsh Lady Trojans celebrate after a point against Gillette on Saturday afternoon during the 2009 Casper Volleyball Invite at the Casper Events Center. (Dan Cepeda, Star-Tribune)

  7. Two titles, one town

    Natrona County High School's Elizabeth Pieper and Ashley Straughan try to block a shot from Wheatland's Darbi Yost during the 2009 Casper Volleyball Invite on Saturday afternoon at the Casper Events Center. (Dan Cepeda, Star-Tribune)

  8. Roosevelt senior says high school experience was positive

    Mandi Hollen will graduate from Roosevelt High School on Saturday.
    Photo by Ryan Soderlin, Star-Tribune

  9. High school sports get big attention

    Chad Baldwin, Star-Tribune Editor

  10. High temps mean extra caution for heat illnesses

    Jake Labourn, 17, does a nollie backside bigspin off the box at the Casper Skate Park Friday. High temperatures can cause heat exhaustion, heat stroke, or even death. Photo by TIM KUPSICK, Star-Tribune.

  11. Coal Mountain volunteers earn high praise

    Brandon Foust, 11, of Casper, carries a panel from an old appliance during last Saturday's Coal Mountain Road clean-up. Photo by Robin Kepple, Wyoming Game and Fish Department, courtesy.

  12. Ranchers get a taste of high-tech

    Van Neidig, president of APEIS Corporation, checks a PDA that received information from an electronic tag in a calf during a demonstration at the Wyoming Stock Growers Association convention Thursday at the Parkway Plaza in Casper. The information is transmitted from a wand waved over the calf that has been tagged. Photo by Dan Cepeda/Casper Star-Tribune.

  13. Graduation rates drop in Wyoming high schools

    James Alley, 19, studies in the library at Roosevelt High School in Casper. Alley, who had dropped out of school because of a drug and alcohol problem, is determined to finish his degree. Photo by Dan Cepeda/Casper Star-Tribune.

  14. Trojans roll past Thunderbirds

    Cheyenne East's Jeremy Woods gains some yardage against Kelly Walsh during the first half of their game on Friday night in Casper. Photo by Kerry Huller, Star-Tribune

  15. link High School

    High school sports from around Wyoming

 
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