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<title>You Still Here? Wednesday, January 11, 2023 | Cowboy State Daily</title>

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You Still Here? Wednesday, January 11, 2023

Headshot of Cowboy State Daily's business and tourism reporter, Renée Jean

Renée Jean

Around Wyoming

Time was when ding-dong ditching — the 2 a.m. knock and dash — was seen as an annoying, mostly harmless prank. But in an era of doorbell cameras, social media and jumpy homeowners, that has been changing. 

A Lander teenager learned the hard way that such pranks come with real-world consequences — including a public real-world apology to the community. 

, told Cowboy State Daily it was a case of giving in to peer pressure. 

“My friends had been, like, begging me to sneak out for a week,” the teen said. “And last time, I got into a lot of trouble, so I was just kind of trying to stay out of that. But they kept begging me to go out, so I finally just said, ‘Yes.’”

Kirk figured she would get her friends off her back by just going out briefly with them. But she hadn’t reckoned on the amount of peer pressure she was about to face.

“They kind of jokingly blocked my way home,” she said. “They were grabbing my shirt and trying to keep me from going back to my house.”

Tired and sore from playing Five vs. Five earlier that night, Eden made a decision that was about to have public consequences.

She went on the porch of the nearest home and touched the door. When that didn’t satisfy her friends, she went back to finish the job. She hesitated for a moment, however, and then dogs in the home woke up and began barking.

“I didn’t even knock or ring the doorbell,” Kirk said. “I was looking for a dumb loophole.” 

But now that the dogs were barking and there were no loopholes to be had. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"}],"text":"The jig was up. "}]

“They were mad I still hadn’t done it,” Eden said. “But we ran away.”

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"}],"text":"The homeowner didn’t let it go."}]

Camera video from the incident soon appeared on the “Happening in Lander” Facebook page, where other residents had been posting about a rash of such incidents all over town. 

By the next morning, what had started as a teenage prank had turned into a full-blown pile-on, aimed squarely at Kirk. Not only had the victim posted pictures from the Ring Camera, but they’d gone looking for pictures from Kirk’s social media profiles, too.

“I’m old school,” Josh Kirk told Cowboy State Daily. “I don’t approve of her having TikTok. I don’t approve of her having social media. I don’t even like thinking of her having a cellphone.”

Kirk was unhappy with what Eden had done, but even more shocked by comments claiming they would have shot his daughter dead, right through the door, without even looking first. 

He let Eden know just how dangerous the game she was playing could have become. 

“We had no clue she was out,” he said. “That’s problematic. That’s how we have kidnappings and all this other crazy stuff that goes on.”

Remote wilderness — a place where no one is likely to hear someone screaming — is less than 30 minutes away, he pointed out to Eden. He also stressed just how dangerous a turn the prank could have taken if, as commenters suggested, a homeowner decided to shoot first and ask questions later. 

“She’s a minor, but I told her that because I wanted her to understand,” Josh Kirk said. “If we don’t know where she’s at, there’s no way for us to find her. Then what’s fun and games is no longer fun and games.”

Eden’s late-night escapade wasn’t an isolated case.

For months, Lander residents have been venting on the “Happening in Lander” page about late-night knocks, pounding on doors, and doorbell camera clips of kids sprinting away into the dark.

Lander Police Chief Levi Martson says it happens just about every summer.

“Schools out, right?” he told Cowboy State Daily. “So kids are out later than they should be.”

The past weekend, there was a string of ding-dong ditch incidents three nights in a row. 

“The third night, it resulted in rocks being thrown at a vehicle,” he said. “So it’s kind of escalated from ding-dong ditching to property damage. So we are seeing, for some reason, it starts out small, then they get more brazen.”

Martson sees inherent risks with the activity for everyone involved.

“A lot of people have these doorbell cameras, so they can see people at their door, and they don’t know what they’re up to,” he said. “So there is that fear which can create some need for self-defense.”

So far, no one has been shot as a result of ding-dong ditching, Martson said. 

“But certainly, something could happen by a homeowner who feels threatened,” he said. “They don’t know the difference between a juvenile playing a prank and somebody trying to break into their home.”

Such cases would be taken on a case-by-case basis, Martson said. But the key is, if there’s a shooting, even if it’s justified, there’s going to be an investigation.

“No matter what the reasoning is, it will always be investigated,” he said. “It’s illegal to discharge a firearm in Lander. So if we get a call for service and somebody’s reporting that a firearm was discharged, we’re definitely going to investigate that. 

“And if someone is seriously injured or even killed, we will not just say, ‘Oh, sorry, we can’t respond.’ That’s a critical event in our world. That’s something that requires a lot of resources, and it would be all hands on deck.”

For Eden Kirk and her family, these risks didn’t feel hypothetical any more. They were being spelled out in angry comments online.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"First A Private Apology"}]

Kirk’s own family has been among the targets of recent ding-dong ditch incidents, which further deepened his own disappointment with his daughter. 

“We got hit, probably, I would say eight to 10 times,” he said. “And one of the times, my mom was visiting from Georgia. It scared my mom half to death.”

It was ultimately that fact which opened Eden’s eyes to how her prank felt to the homeowner who had caught her and her friends in the act.

“When she mentioned that she had her 81-year-old mother there with her, it kind of just dawned on me, like I remembered how terrified my grandma was,” she said. “And I don’t think she’s one to have, like, heart failure and that, but there are definitely a lot of older people who, if they get shaken up enough, they could totally have like a heart attack or something.”

Eden realized then what she’d done wasn’t just a harmless prank at all. It could cause real distress, even terror. 

She knew she had to apologize to the woman and her family in person.

Knocking on that door by the light of day was hard. 

“Even though it was peer pressure, that’s not an excuse,” Eden said. “It was my decision. I still did it. And I don’t blame it on any of my friends either. I know they were just trying to get me to have a fun time.”

The woman ultimately accepted Eden’s apology, Kirk said, and decided not to press charges.

“We were thankful for that,” he said. “And the reason she did is because Eden’s personal apology, when Eden went to her house. She said her apology was so sincere, and she realized that Eden was just caught up in peer pressure.”

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Then A Public Apology"}]

Kirk and his wife, Bonnie, didn’t excuse Eden. But as they watched the anger build online — and saw commenters posting TikTok photos of their daughter and accusing her of every unsolved ding-dong ditch and act of vandalism in town 

 they decided more than a personal apology was required.

First, Bonnie pushed back on Facebook, asking that posts featuring their minor daughter be taken down and calling out what she saw as a dangerous mob mentality.

“Eden will see you at 5:30 p.m. to apologize,” she wrote on social media. “In the meantime, I ask you to please remove this post. You have, unintentionally, I hope, incited a mob mentality amongst the Lander people. You have also posted photos of a minor without parental consent … I don’t condone being awakened and startled in the night by roaming kids, but for all you quote unquote intelligent keyboard warriors of Lander, stay in your lane, go water your grass, take a swim, get off Facebook for everyone’s sake, or move to New York or California.”

She added that her own family had been targeted by whoever was doing all the ding-dong ditching as well, but said that the threat level being turned toward the community’s children was uncalled for.

The Kirks also told Eden in no uncertain terms that it was not enough to apologize to her victim personally. This apology needed to be made in public, to the entire Lander community.

For that apology, Kirk hit the record button on his phone and told his daughter to speak from her heart, without a script. 

In the video, she owned up to sneaking out, explained the peer pressure she’d felt, then apologized directly to the homeowner and the town. She also urged other kids to think about what they’re doing, and not make the same choice she had made.

“I actually didn’t realize my child was that well-spoken,” Kirk said. “She spoke her heart, and it evidently touched a lot of other people as well.”

The video has spread quickly, between the homeowner’s Facebook page and Josh’s account, it has already racked up tens of thousands of views. But this time, the comment section looks much different.

“It sent from that first post that as attacking — it was evil — to just an overwhelming outpouring of good people,” Kirk said. “There were so many people saying, ‘We forgive you. Thank you for apologizing. Thank you for being accountable.’ It was such a beautiful thing.”

For Eden, the entire episode is a hard-won lesson in how “harmless” pranks can spin out of control. And how public the fallout can be. 

“I’m getting back to painting and reading,” she said. 

Kirk, meanwhile, is taking to heart words in Eden's apology, as well as what he heard a couple of children he caught ding-dong ditching his home say.

“There’s nothing to do in Lander at night for these kids,” he said.  “I mean you can’t hunt, you can’t fish, you can’t rock climb, you can’t hike at nighttime, and these kids — they’re kids.”

Kirk hopes to get a coalition to create more wholesome opportunities for teenagers. 

“Nothing good happens after midnight,” he said. “And these children need to be made aware. But it’s also brought an awareness to me of what can I do for the community? 

"What can I do to get a coalition together to create something better for the community and give the kids something do? We need to, as a community, band together and let’s figure something out.”

Ding dong ditch 1 7 25 26

<title>Lander's 'Mountain Man' Makes Daughter Give Public Apology For Ding-Dong Ditching | Cowboy State Daily</title>

"Mountain Men" star Josh Kirk wan't going to let his teen daughter get away with ding-dong ditching homes in Lander, so he made her own up to her actions and issue a public apology. “Even though it was peer pressure, that’s not an excuse,” she said.

Lander's 'Mountain Man' Makes Daughter Give Public Apology For Ding-Dong Ditching

Headshot of Cowboy State Daily's Feature Reporter, Andrew Rossi.

Andrew Rossi

Public Safety

Too many motorcycles are crashing in northwest Wyoming. Law enforcement officers and first responders wish they’d stop.

Multiple agencies in Wyoming and Montana have been responding to an unusually high number of motorcycle incidents on Wyoming 296, the Chief Joseph Scenic Highway, and U.S. 212, the Beartooth Highway.

It’s been enough that Park County Fire District 2 issued a statement urging motorcyclists to “consider the challenges” before embarking on the narrow, winding mountain passes.

“This stretch of road is one of the most beautiful in Wyoming, but right now, it’s also one of the most unpredictable,” said Jerry Parker, administrator of Park County Fire District 2. “Wyoming’s mountain passes are unforgiving!”

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Injurious July"}]

Aaron Brown, spokesman for the Wyoming Highway Patrol (WHP), was still compiling crash statistics from Wyoming 296 and U.S. 212 on Friday. It was difficult to get a hard number because multiple agencies responded to several different incidents, he said.

From the data available, he said there’s “definitely been an increase” in motorcycle incidents on both stretches of highway. They’ve responded to at least 13, most involving motorcycles, between both highways in the last month.

“The WHP has seen five motorcycle crashes on the Beartooth Highway this year, and all of them have been in July,” he said. “A few had minor injuries and at one reported had serious injuries, but no fatalities.”

Colloquially, Brown has heard about the increase in motorcycle crashes from WHP troopers stationed in northwest Wyoming. The number of incidents has risen to a noteworthy level.

“One trooper was telling me they've heard reports of even more motorcycle crashes up there,” he said. “We don’t have all the reports because some of those were county responses.”

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Multiple Factors, Same Result"}]

According to Brown, multiple factors contributed to these crashes, but the result has been the same.

“It tends to be lane usage,” he said. “In other words, (motorcycles) are coming around a curve, and they're not making their lane, missing the lane and going off the road, not negotiating a turn correctly, or swerving and not staying on the road.”

These factors are a problem for motorcycles on all roads, but the tight curves on Wyoming 296 and U.S. 212 are especially hazardous.

Brown said one exacerbating factor is the lack of a shoulder along these highways, particularly the switchbacks drivers must take to ascend and descend.

“On the Beartooth Highway, the white line is the shoulder,” he said. “You don't really have a shoulder to speak of, so when you hit that white line, which you might if you aren't ready for it, you’ll just go off the road.”

Weather is another important consideration. There have been afternoon and evening thunderstorms in northwest Wyoming every day for the last few weeks, which can quickly make the pavement slick and dangerous.

For Brown, using “curves” to describe these mountain passes might be too generous.

“From a bird's-eye view on the map, it looks less like curves in the road and more like an EKG reading,” he said. “These are sharp, narrow curves.”

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Too Beautiful?"}]

When it comes to fatal accidents in Wyoming, speed is the top contributing factor. Second place, according to Brown, is distracted driving.

That’s where the natural beauty of the Beartooth and Chief Joseph Highways might be contributing to the rise in motorcycle crashes. Brown said he thinks it’s more than a possibility.

“Motorcycle drivers might not be looking at their phones, but they’re out in the open air, enjoying the ride on the most beautiful highways in the entire nation. You can get distracted by the beautiful landscape. A motorcycle on those curves, especially at highway speeds, can't afford to get distracted.”

One of the allures of these highways is how remote and untouched by civilization they feel. That, too, can be a detriment.

Large portions of these highways have no cellular service. That makes it hard to notify first responders when an accident occurs, adding more time to an already difficult and time-consuming response. ‘

“Every second counts when it comes to these serious calls,” Brown said. “We have to switch to conventional radio towers and satellite phones just to communicate, and when you need a life flight, it can be difficult to get that message out.”

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Know Your Limits"}]

The 86th Sturgis Motorcycle Rally starts Aug. 7 in South Dakota. Thousands of motorcycle enthusiasts will be traveling there from across the country and often take a detour across the Beartooth and Chief Joseph Highways on their route.

Parker and Park County Fire District 2 urged motorcycles to use extra caution in northwest Wyoming: Slow down through curves and blind corners, pull over during storms or low visibility, and always be alert and aware of other drivers, livestock, and wildlife.

Brown believes there’s another essential safety consideration that might be contributing to these crashes. The best way for motorcycle drivers to proactively prevent crashes is to be honest with themselves before heading out.

“I think, at the end of the day, we're seeing a lot of riders trying to go outside of their skill set,” he said. “That’s not to say they’re not good enough to do the Beartooth and Chief Joseph, but they need to ride within their skills.”

As alluring as these mountain passes might be, they also might be too much for even experienced riders to handle. Brown believes many don’t anticipate the number of sharp turns they’ll encounter, one after another, along the way.

If a motorcycle is already going too fast, an unexpected curve can quickly lead to a crash and serious injury.

“The number of sharp curves might be beyond what a specific biker may be willing or able to do at their skill level,” he said. “There’s a general dangerousness to those curves, especially if there’s no shoulder.”

Anyone can safely enjoy the Beartooth and Chief Joseph Scenic Highways on a motorcycle, but these routes are inherently challenging, even for experienced drivers, Brown said. He hopes more drivers will consider themselves and their abilities before taking any risks.

“If you’re going to do the Beartooth or Chief Joseph, ride within your skills and slow down,” he said. “It’s not a place you want to be crashing out on.”

Crash on Chief Joseph highway 7 24 26

<title>Dramatic Rise Of Motorcycle Crashes On Chief Joseph, Beartooth Highways | Cowboy State Daily</title>

Agencies in Wyoming and Montana say they have been responding to an unusually high number of motorcycle crashes on the Beartooth and Chief Joseph highways. They blame speed, weather, distracted driving and lack of experience on winding roads.

Dramatic Rise Of Motorcycle Crashes On Chief Joseph, Beartooth Highways

CSD Staff

Daily Smile

[{"type":"text","text":"These will never not be funny....."}]

Mix Collage 24 Jul 2026 03 50 PM 3508

<title>Daily Smile: Saturday, July 25, 2026 | Cowboy State Daily</title>

These will never not be funny.....

Daily Smile: Saturday, July 25, 2026

[{"type":"text","text":"This dog really loves to jump in leaf piles....."}]

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<title>Bonus Video 1: Saturday, July 25, 2026 | Cowboy State Daily</title>

This dog really loves to jump in leaf piles.....

Bonus Video 1: Saturday, July 25, 2026

Business & Tourism

A dinosaur was spotted near Yellowstone National Park this week for the first time in 68 million years.

A 12-foot-long Sinclair dinosaur that usually stands outside Gardiner Sinclair & Yellowstone Dino Lube and Repair north of Gardiner, Montana, was stolen, taken and anchored down 10 miles away on a cliff overlooking the Yellowstone River in Yankee Jim Canyon.

Drivers traveling along U.S. Highway 89 on Sunday could clearly see the majestic beast looming over its prehistoric stomping grounds.

The dinosaur couldn’t bolt away because it was literally bolted to the rock on which it was standing.

That made it more difficult to retrieve, said Derek Johnston, who works for the Sinclair station.

“I’m the guy who had to retrieve it,” said Johnston, adding that he likes to call the 6-foot-high and 12-foot-long, 150-pound fiberglass dinosaur “Dino.”

“It could’ve been worse,” he told Cowboy State Daily on Friday. “Whoever took him obviously planned this, because they brought all the proper tools to remove it from our location, then drill into the granite and anchor it to the cliff face.”

Throughout Dino’s excellent adventure, the dinosaur wasn’t damaged at all, Johnston said.

“They did a pretty good job, and I was absolutely impressed,” he said. “They didn’t even damage it — and definitely put some thought into it.”

That the pranksters didn’t damage Dino is a bonus, he said, because it costs about $8,000.

There isn’t a camera covering where the dinosaur sat on a concrete pad outside the Sinclair station, he said, but there is on a second dinosaur on the property.

“It might be a smart thing to put a tracker on it in the future,” Johnston added.

Nobody’s stepped up to take credit for taking Dino, but Johnston has a theory.

“The jury’s still out on who actually took it,” he said. “We suspect it was locals because there’s no damage.”

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Unbolted And Rebolted"}]

The stolen dinosaur statue is usually bolted to a concrete pad in front of the station along U.S. 89. Whoever stole and relocated it must have been aware and prepared.

"I found it funny," Sinclair employee Jacque Sims 

. "To think that our dinosaur was sitting up in the canyon up there, it was funny. We were laughing all day."

According to Sims, the still-unknown thieves managed to steal the dinosaur during the night from a spot where they wouldn’t be caught on camera. They also had the means to secure transport.

When Sims and other Sinclair employees went to recover their dinosaur, they found it bolted to the hard rock in Yankee Jim Canyon, Johnston said. They ensured the dinosaur they stole wouldn’t be stolen by anyone else.

"They literally had to unbolt it from a cement pad out here, and they re-bolted it up on a cliff," Sims told KBZK.

Plenty of people spotted the bright green dinosaur as they drove past.

Bozeman resident Justice Bartlett said these types of “shenanigans” were “the crimes we deserve.”

The most difficult part was making sure Dino didn’t tip over and fall 100 feet into the Yellowstone River below, Johnston said. That, and carrying it, because it doesn’t have handles and is hard to get a grip on.

Now, Dino is back and safely inside the shop at the station until they figure out how to bolt it down again in a way it can’t be dino-napped again, Johnston said.

“We brought it back and tucked it inside our shop,” he said. “It’s in a safe place right now until we figure out how to anchor it so that doesn’t happen again.”

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Targets Of Theft"}]

Stealing Sinclair dinosaurs has become a common Western prank.

, “DINO,” a 300-pound dinosaur standing outside Sloanes General Store in Alcova, was stolen overnight. For Brian Black, it wasn’t a victimless crime.

"We don’t know what happened to it, but he’s a pretty big guy, so he just doesn’t walk off,” he told Cowboy State Daily at the time. “We sure would like to have him back. I would do ‘no questions asked,’ personally.”

That was an important caveat, because the dinosaur statue cost more than $8,000. That would make the theft a felony charge.

 in July 2022. The Flynn family was distraught to find their 150-pound green dinosaur had gone missing overnight.

“I’ve always had a dream of owning a Sinclair dinosaur, and it was going to happen someday,” Flynn told Cowboy State Daily. “Last year, we were traveling through Minnesota, and I saw a Bob’s Big Boy for sale at this statue place. When we got there, I saw they had a Sinclair dinosaur.”

In this case, the Flynns used social media to spread the word on their stolen Sinclair dinosaur. A few days later, it mysteriously returned to their home overnight.

“I think he ended up in a garage for a couple days and (the thieves) realized, ‘We have got to get this thing out of here,’ so they brought him back,” Flynn said. “I was thinking he’d show up in a park somewhere, but instead, they brought him back to the house and pushed him out. I was just so excited that morning.”

Montanans have their own penchant for stealing Sinclair dinosaurs.

In November 2025, a dinosaur statue was stolen from the Sinclair Gas Station off Bridger Drive in Bozeman, Montana. It appeared at the top of the M Trail, overlooking the valley, right above the giant white “M” on the mountainside.

Yellowstone is renowned for its modern-day wildlife, but it’s been 

a haven for plenty of prehistoric animals

During the last Ice Age, the park was filled with giant mammals such as mammoths, dire wolves, 

In October 2023, a team of paleontologists published a paper on 

 found within the boundaries of the park.

Matt Carrano, curator of dinosaurs at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., said it was “the first identifiable dinosaur fossil from Yellowstone that we are aware of.”

“T.rex is very typical of the end of the Cretaceous,” he said. “This is just a tooth, but it does have all the features of a tyrannosaur tooth.

“Because there’s only one tyrannosaur around at the end of the Cretaceous, we felt pretty comfortable referring this to Tyrannosaurus.”

The tooth was from the Harebell Formation, which is roughly 68 million years old. That makes it much younger than the Sinclair sauropod, which is modeled after the massive long-necked sauropods that roamed Wyoming around 150 to 146 million years ago.

The Sinclair Oil Corp. adopted “Dino,” a green Brontosaurus, as its corporate mascot in 1930.

The company claimed its lubricants had been "mellowing in the ground during the Mesozoic era when dinosaurs populated the earth."

Sinclair also funded paleontological research undertaken by the American Museum of Natural History in Wyoming and other states in the 1930s.

The company famously sponsored “Dinoland,” an exhibit featuring several life-size dinosaur replicas, for the New York World’s Fair of 1964-1965.

No sauropod fossils have been found in or near Yellowstone, but anything’s possible.

While northwest Wyoming would have been different during the Late Jurassic, Brontosaurus, Diplodocus, and other sauropods likely roamed across Yellowstone during that time.

“You don’t think of fossils when you think of Yellowstone, but it has incredible geology, not just the geysers,” Carrano said. “It’s nice to remind visitors and even scientists that this is a place where we can make these discoveries. There are rocks of all ages in the park.”

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<title>Stolen 12-Foot Sinclair Dinosaur Bolted To 100-Foot Cliff Over Yellowstone River | Cowboy State Daily</title>

A 12-foot-long dinosaur nicknaed Dino that usually stands outside a Sinclair gas station near Gardiner, Montana, was stolen Sunday night. It reappeared bolted to a 100-foot cliff face overlooking the Yellowstone River.

Stolen 12-Foot Sinclair Dinosaur Bolted To 100-Foot Cliff Over Yellowstone River

Wyoming Life

CHEYENNE — Real cowboys make real dirty laundry. Courtney Shillenn would know. Her business, Drop N Dash, has provided a drop-off laundry service at Cheyenne Frontier Days for the last two years.

“We’ve done about 1,900 pounds of laundry in five days,” she told Cowboy State Daily, standing in front of a car stuffed with finished laundry. “We usually do about 4,000 pounds in a month.”

In other words, in less than a week, she’s already hauled away half a month’s worth of laundry from Frontier Park. That clothing is next-level dirty — soiled with dust, mud and, yes, even some blood.

“Like I could tell when we were doing the Xtreme Bulls, because we got all the red shirts that the bull riders like to use,” she said. “And then you get a lot of blood on all of them, because they’re all getting beat.”

Team ropers, on the other hand, tend to have a more refined look. Barrel racers have lots of compression shirts and padding. 

Shillenn estimates she makes at least five trips a day to pick up laundry from the event, much of it for same- or next-day service. 

Behind the scenes, Cheyenne's Courtney Shillenn and her Drop N Dash laundry crew are washing away the dust, the mud, the blood, and the poop at Cheyenne Frontier Days. A half-month's worth of dirty clothes have spun through their machines in five days.

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