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Saturday was one of those almost but not quite days for the Campbell County boys soccer team.
Top-ranked and consensus favorite to win the Class 4A state soccer tournament, the Camels fell just … More
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From the Oct. 22, 1942 News Record
The boys and girls from Gillette and of Campbell County are part of a national army which on Oct. 5 will begin a great attack. The attack is against the worst enemy within our borders today. The enemy could stop our factories from making guns and ships and tanks and planes. The enemy could prevent these weapons from being made by preventing manufacture of the steel out of which parts of these weapons are made. That enemy is the starvation of the steel mills. But the school pupils of our nation, organized in a great junior army, are going to fill the mills. They are going to find and bring together the things out of which tanks and ships are made — things like rusty pipe, broken bed springs, air guns that won’t shoot anymore. Around Campbell County there is junk. But after it has gone through the mills, it is bombs for the Nazis and bullets for the japs.
From the Oct. 26, 1950 News Record
Campbell County High School has been selected along with 50 other schools throughout the nation to be awarded $500 worth of new audio-visual educational aids for their outstanding audio-visual program in the school, it was announced from the National Educational Association on the recommendation of Dr. Clarence D. Jayne, head of audio-visual aids instruction at the University of Wyoming. He indicated by his choice that CCHS has made the greatest stride in this method of teaching of any school in Wyoming. The school will receive some 31 items of equipment plus a handmade lantern slide outfit. Among the 31 items are a RCA Victor electrical phonograph, many records, booklets and film strips.
From the Oct. 4, 1973 News Record
Another multi-million dollar coal gasification plant has been proposed for the Campbell/Converse County area, according to a news release last week by the Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. Exact location of the $400 million plant was left unanswered, but the coal lands to supply it were said to be on the Halbert Matheson ranch in southern Campbell County, which was sold to Peabody Coal Co. about three years ago. Panhandle Eastern and Peabody Coal Co. have reported agreements concerning the coal to be supplied to Panhandle. A West German process developed by Lurgi Mineraloltechnik G.m.b.H of Frankfort, West Germany, is to be utilized in the plant. The coal gasification process is known as the Lurgi process of coal conversion. Panhandle Eastern transports about 7 percent of the natural gas moving today in interstate commerce.