Green River

Here are some stories from around the state.

Green River book lovers have a nomadic new place to get their fix.

The Green River Star reports Nicole Hartford has been a reader since she was young and always loved the idea of opening her own bookstore.

But her schedule made that difficult.

Then she thought of the wandering shelf, like a food truck but for books.

I mean, you've got to cover...

Cities, Rock Springs, Green River, you've got to cover a criminal aspect that's brought by interstate travel, Interstate 80, and I'm sure a helping hand from Wyoming Highway Patrol.

And then you've got to get way the heck up in Farson.

There is nobody there.

We do have SWAT.

It's a multi-jurisdictional team here in Sweetwater County.

So it's combined efforts of the Sheriff's Office and the Green River and Rock Springs Police Departments, which is a fantastic resource to have.

I think we might be, I hope I'm not misidentifying this, but I think we're the only SWAT team here in Southwest Wyoming.

Marty Carollo.

taking it upon himself to save the historic tomahawk hotel downtown green river it's a fantastic story christine ebinger is the administrator for the state's grants management office yeah It's the department you didn't know existed.

Christine will tell us what she does.

And you better listen up.

Sunny in Riverton, middle 50s.

Sunshine, upper 40s.

In E-Town, Evanston, Green River, sunny 53.

Pinedale, mostly sunny 42.

Remarkable Finds Indicate Ancient People Migrated from Orient.

The latest news of the progress of the explorations of what is now regarded by scientists as not only the oldest archaeological discovery in the United States, but one of the most valuable in the world, which was mentioned some time ago in the Gazette, was brought to the city yesterday by G.E. Kincaid, the explorer who found the Great Underground Citadel of the Grand Canyon during a trip from Green River, Wyoming, down to Colorado in a wooden boat to Yuma several months ago.

According to the story relayed to the Gazette by Mr. Kincaid, the archaeologist of the Smithsonian Institute, which is financing the expeditions, have made discoveries which almost conclusively prove that the race which inhabited this mysterious cavern, hewn in solid rock by human hands, was one of Oriental origin, possibly from Egypt, tracing back to Ramses.

If their theory are borne out by the translation of the tablets engraved in the hieroglyphics with mystery of prehistoric people of North America, their ancient arts, who they were and whence they came, will be solved.

And a lot of people are like, hold on, wait, why are we turning over the use of public lands for these things? Yeah.

A year and a half ago, I was in Green River and testified in front of the Sweetwater County Commission.

And if I remember correctly, 60% of Sweetwater County is Bureau of Land Management land.

And the reason that they wanted me to speak in front of them was that Sweetwater County had been targeted for this very project for injection.

... announced they...

Yeah, we'll get there, right? The acquisition of White Mountain Lumber in Green River, Wyoming, and effective October 17th, which is Saturday, uh, the location will start operating under the RP Lumber name.

Family business and a family business, right? That's nice.

I, I like-

Snow, rain, or both, mostly cloudy in Evanston, upper 40s.

Green River, chance of rain, cloudy, upper 40s.

Pinedale, partly sunny, highs 49.

Alpine, 50, sunny.