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Newspaper Archive of
News Letter Journal
Newcastle, Wyoming
July 23, 2020     News Letter Journal
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July 23, 2020
 
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design@newslj.com news letter journal ' July 23, 2020 — 5 Courtesy of WC Historical Society/Anna Miller Museum collection This is a photo of the men from Mondell Hose Co. No. 1 standing by the hose carrier. H I! J A PIECE OF HISTORY 25 Years Ago July 27, 1995 Early in the morning of July 21, a cleaning woman at Cedar Hills Clinic discov- ered the building had been broken into sometime during the night. Police investigators determined the perpetrators gained entry through a back door. From there, they entered Lincare, Inc., a respiratory care home service. Downtown shoot ‘em ups, the? aroma of sagebrush and shoppers’ bargains are just a few highlights during this weekend’s annual Sagebrush Festival. Friday morning mer- chants will have their super marked down specials laid out on tables on the sidewalks. But the sidewalk sale has become much more in recent years because also lining the streets will be craft and food booths of all kinds. Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Shane D. Harper, son of Duane and Roni R. Canfield of Upton, recently reported for duty at Naval Air Station, Sigonella, Italy. Carrie Ann Green, the daughter of Donald and Colleen Green of Newcastle, and Colin Troy Thompson, son of Tommy and Charlotte Thompson of Whitewood, S.D., will be married on Nov. 25, in the Sylvan Rooms at the Howard Johnson in Rapid City at 5 pm. “Hot Shot” Gene Schnose received his 25 straight patch from Norm Archer and Doran Hines with the Weston County Sportsman Club. The Weston County Library is sporting new leaded glass F SA seeking committee nominations The US. Department of Agriculture Farm Service Agency reminds farmers and ranchers that they have until Aug. 3, 2020, to nominate eligible candidates to serve on local FSA county committees. Agricultural producers who participate or cooperate in an FSA program, including the current Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, may be nominated for candidacy for the county committee. Individuals may nomi- nate themselves or others as a candidate. Peggy Livingston, executive director for FSA in Weston County, said each year an election is held in a Local Administrative Area where a committee member’s three-year term is expiring. For 2020, an election will be held in LAA 3, which includes all the area south of a month. Members serve three-year windows across the front of the original Carnegie Library. Peggy Jording donated her talents and a lot of time to create new leaded glass panels. The old panels, probably installed when the library was built in 1911, were literally falling apart. John Ironhawk, 46, of Newcastle is awaiting a pre— liminary hearing in the Weston County Jail after being charged with the “unauthorized use of a vehicle.” The Blotter: July 11 — A calf was out north of the fair- grounds. A tourist had a flat with no spare north of Lusk and needed assistance. July 14 — Partyers were asked to tone it down. A woman who was attempting to collect on a bad check was assaulted. 50 Years Ago July 23, 1970 The Beaver Creek Farm Bureau will meet Friday evening at the Tom Goodart home in Newcastle. A covered dish picnic will be held starting 6:30. “The First Road West,” an historical movie showing travel along the Oregon Trail and filmed by the Wyoming Recreation Commission will be shown Tuesday, July 28 at the Gertrude Burns All Purpose room, at 8:00 pm. Extensive damage was caused to the inside of a cabin on Seneca Street Saturday night by a fire. Firemen answered the fire alarm at 1 am. at a cabin, owned by Lawrence Ellis and rented by James (Scotty) Myles. The fire was apparently started by a burning cigarette. Township 45 North. “The Aug. 3 deadline is quickly approaching,” said Livingston. “If you know of a great candidate or want to nomi- nate yourself to serve on your local county committee, contact your FSA office before the deadline to submit the nomination form. I especially encourage the nomina- tion of beginning farmers and ranchers, as well as women and minorities. This is your opportunity to have a say in how federal programs are delivered in your county.” Nationwide, more than 7,700 dedi- cated members of the agricultural com- munity serve on FSA county commit- tees. The committees are made of three to 11 members and typically meet once Dr. James A. Lane was elected president of school dis- trict number one at the recent re-organization of the board. Joey Lissolo and Mick James placed at the Wyoming Rodeo association rodeo in Glenrock Sunday. They placed fourth in the first go-round of the team roping with a time of 16.2. James finished second in the bull dogging with 8.3 seconds and Lissolo was second in calf roping with 11.4 seconds. Mr. and Mrs. William Gould recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary in Newcastle. Miss Paulette Nolan became the bride of Donald Ray Dilts in a double ring ceremony at the First United Methodist Church of Newcastle on Saturday, June 27, at 3 pm. The Rev. Lee Schlothauer of Dillon, Mont., officiated. The class of 1960 of Newcastle High School held their ten-year reunion July 18 and 19. Twenty-eight members of the graduating class were present, four of their teachers and several invited guests who had been former classmates. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Derrickson are having an open house reception to cel- ebrate their wedding July 3. All friends of Mr. Derrickson and the former Ella Hastings are invited to 416 Pine Street on Sunday, July 26, starting at 2 pm. 100 Years Ago July 22, 1920 Dr. Frederick Salathe one of the most renowned petroleum terms. Producers serving on FSA county committees play a critical role in the day-to-day operations of the agency. To be eligible to serve on an FSA county committee, a person must participate or cooperate in an agency administered program and reside in the LAA where the election is being held. A complete list of eligibility requirements, more information and nomination forms are available at fsa. usda.gov/elections. To be considered, a producer must sign an FSA-669A nomination form. All nomination forms for the 2020 election must be postmarked or received in the local F SA county office by Aug. 3. Ballots will be mailed to eligible voters beginning Nov. 2. Less Poiitéce, = e 853?: Better Community, To expect a difierent result, you have to make a different choice. ' Vote Don Taylor 0 Paid for by Don Taylor experts of the country and for many years connected with the chemical department of the Standard Oil company has been through the Osage field with Congressman Mondell and upon a return from his tour of inspection to Casper, where he formerly lived, had some very nice things to say of the Osage field. The Quinn Oil company, drilling on the NW ‘A of the NW 1A of section 20-46-63, brought in another gusher in the field last night about 6 o’clock that spouted and threw oil fifty feet above the mast of the Sparta rig, which itself is fifty feet, making the gusher one of the hundred foot class. Mr. James Alevitti spent Sunday in Newcastle with his family. Mrs. Frank Cross returned from her father’s ranch near Boyd by the way of Newcastle Monday. D.W. Patten and daughter Helen, passed through Cambria to the ranch home near Red Butte. They have been living in Osage recently, operating a boarding house there. Mr. and Mrs. George Ehart autoed to Osage Sunday inspecting general conditions in that flourishing little city. William Wegher passed through Cambria Sunday to the ranch on Plum Creek. Mrs. Ben Coombs and children of Hampshire spent Saturday in Cambria with Mr. Coombs, who is employed here. Mrs. O.C. Morris expects to spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hackney near Upton, in the near future. John DeBow who recently left Cambria to become one of the “Marines” writes that he is well pleased with everything and is very glad he had decided to enlist, he is at Hampton Roads at the present time. I It is regretted that one of our teachers has resigned, Miss Irene See, and has decided upon another location. Miss See was well qualified for the position she held and both school patrons and friends regret this decision. Looking to grow professionally in one of the most in-demand fields? Weston County Health Services will be teaching a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) Course Aug. 3—14. No experience necessary! CRTIIIFIIIID) NURSIG ASSISTANT COURSE For questions, please call Charlie Turner HR Director at 30774673707 or email at cturner@wchs-wy org If interested, go to wchs-wy.org/careers and fill out an online application. (Application must be received no later than July 30) :5: WESTON COI'NTY i 1124 Washington Blvd A ‘ HEALTH SERVICES Newcastle WY 82701 212 \\ Main Street. Newcastle 307—746-2955. WE ARE FARMERS‘" Bum da-bum bum burn bum. FARMER INSURANCE S For all of your insurance needs Michael Freeman 128 W. 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