FREMONT — Two animals whose mutilated remains were found April 13 at the Centerville Train Station have been identified as Dorper sheep, police said Tuesday. In a news release, police said ...

On Tuesday, police learned that the remains were of two Dorper sheep, a common breed. "Further investigation has not revealed any evidence of nefarious or ritualistic activity," said the Fremont ...

It’s finally spring! At the Coggeshall Farm Museum in Bristol, R.I., that means it’s time for the return of Sheep & Wool Festival. (May 17, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.) Celebrating the deep-rooted ...

According to the Fremont Police Department, the remains were identified as two Dorper sheep, a common breed. Despite initial concerns, further findings have not revealed any nefarious or ...

The Chancellor’s Sheep and Wool Showcase will run from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tickets are $15 per car. Over two dozen local makers will be selling their wares in our shopping arcade. With a broad ...

The wool had a tensile strength of 52 Newtons/kilotex with a yield of 79.6 percent. Mr Cameron attributed the bale’s tensile strength and yield to long-time classer, Evelyn Archer, and said the award ...

(KRON) — The grisly mystery of a pair of decapitated animal remains found on a bench near a train station in Fremont earlier this month appears to have been solved — partially at least.

According to Fremont police, the scientists determined that the animal remains belonged to a common Dorper sheep, and that there is no evidence of "nefarious or ritualistic activity." ...