Page 6 - Scott Schell News Today

WAYNE TOWNSHIP — A zero-turn mower caused a Monday night fire that heavily damaged a large garage, Cochranton Volunteer Fire Department Chief Scott Schell said.

Scientists have determined that static electricity can pull ticks onto people – like a science fiction tractor beam. An expected large population of ticks is looking for hosts after a huge big game die-off this past winter.

They’re baaaack.  Farmers and ranchers watched in helpless dismay as destructive grasshoppers started appearing in mid-spring across the Northern Plains. How can that be?  Many farmers and ranchers who braved the cold, snowy winter believed...

Experts say we may be seeing more ticks because so many mule deer and pronghorn died off this winter, so the creepy crawlers need new hosts.

With the results of the May primary now final, it looks like school boards will be one of the top contested races in the fall.

State, national and international media frequently feature the University of Wyoming and members of its community in stories. Here is a summary of some of the recent coverage:

In a recent podcast episode of Report to Wyoming, the superintendent of Metro Animal Shelter, Scott Schell, talks about the potential for a trap-neuter-return program to address the pervasive problem of strays in the Casper-area.

In a recent podcast episode of Report to Wyoming, the superintendent of Metro Animal Shelter, Scott Schell, talks about the potential for a trap-neuter-return program to address the pervasive problem of strays in the Casper-area.

In a recent podcast episode of Report to Wyoming, the superintendent of Metro Animal Shelter, Scott Schell, talks about the potential for a trap-neuter-return program to address the pervasive problem of strays in the Casper-area.

In a recent podcast episode of Report to Wyoming, the superintendent of Metro Animal Shelter, Scott Schell, talks about the potential for a trap-neuter-return program to address the pervasive problem of strays in the Casper-area.