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Written by Andrew-Rossi on May 10, 2021
Park County School District #6 has confirmed that two staff members tested positive, but there is “no intention of going back” to mandatory masks in Cody.
Park County School District #6 Superintendent Peg Monteith confirmed that two staff at Cody Middle School tested positive for COVID-19. Their positions in the school have not been disclosed.
These cases come only two weeks after all Cody schools got permission from the state to go maskless. All students in the district have been attending classes without masks since late April.
On Tuesday, April 20, the Cody school board voted unanimously to request the variance. Park County Public Health Officer Dr. Aaron Billin submitted the variance request to the Wyoming Department of Health on April 22, which approved it the next day.
At night the girlâs feelings of loneliness and isolation often intensify.
Shore begins her calls by ensuring the girl is in a safe place. Then she asks the grandparents about lethal means. In Wyoming, 75% of suicides involve a firearm, though medications and ropes also carry a risk.
More than anything, she encourages the couple to talk with their granddaughter openly and honestly about her suicidal thoughts.
âThey need someone to reach in, because itâs hard for them to be able to reach out,â Shore said.
Through therapy and positive coping techniques, that family now has a path to recovery. Shore feels momentary relief, but also a lingering sadness.
Written by Andrew-Rossi on May 4, 2021
It is said, “the future lies in the youth of today,” and the youth of Cody are already going above and beyond, standing up and cleaning up our community.
Several honors students from Cody Middle School and Cody High School spent their Saturday outdoors on a hunting mission. Rather than look for pronghorn or mule deer, they were looking for trash.
As part of a three-hour community service project, over 20 middle and high school students participated in a roadside cleanup.
Trash was collected by the road that turns off towards the Park County Landfill, right alongside Highway 120. Greg Palmersheim, manager of the Park County Landfill, supervised the student cleanup.
Written by Mac Morey on April 30, 2021
On April 1st, two Park County teenagers were in a rollover car crash on County Road where they were left with serious and life-threatening injuries.
Tessa Jordan, a freshman at Cody High School, was the passenger in the tragic accident which left her with two broken vertebrae in her back, nerve damage in her legs and feet, and a concussion.
It was a day that started out like any other for Tessa and Meleah, who was the driver in the accident and is one of Tessa’s closest friends.
Around 5 o’clock was when they were taking an evening drive to enjoy the beautiful Park County scenery when they were met with a right turn that would change their life forever.