Lukesh Carr and Holechek Named to Chamber Board
Three new members were elected to the Cheyenne County Chamber of Commerce board of directors with two incumbents reelected. New directors are Al Lukesh Lloyd Carr and Bob Holechek. Terms are two years.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1973
Page
1
Three new members were elected to the Cheyenne County Chamber of Commerce board of directors with two incumbents reelected. New directors are Al Lukesh Lloyd Carr and Bob Holechek. Terms are two years.
The Sidney school system announces reinstatement of the Dept of Agriculture funded milk program. Supt. R J Pedersen says students will see prices cut to five cents for both chocolate and white milk. Extra milk funding, halted in July, had raised the price of a second bottle from two to eight cents.
The Sidney Board of Education will meet at 7 45 p m in the Junior High library to open bids on the school package insurance policy. Supt Pedersen will report energy conservation steps and the board will review staff outside employment policy and hear a nursery school room rental request for East Ward.
The second installment of Juniper perper, The Elf Who Couldn't Do Anything Right, follows Santa's young friends as they view the breakfast menu at the Qays residence. The tale began with Juniper perper arriving at the North Pole to help elves make toys, and this week’s chapter appears on Page 4 as part of a Sidney Telegraph Christmas serialization through Christmas Eve.
Western Nebraska Technical Community College Area to announce its new president at the December 19 Kimball area board meeting. Dr HCQ Nelson says the $25,000 post was created by the board and that five candidates remain. The new president will oversee Western Nebraska College Sidney, Scottsbluff, and Alliance School of Practical Nursing and start early 1974.
The Sidney Telegraph reports a 16 percent price rise for newsprint in 1973 with another 14 percent on Jan 1. Publisher John Gottschalk notes a 20 percent shortfall and tighter paper use including single-width yellow pages. Causes include Canadian strikes and U.S. plant shutdowns over pollution rules.
Oil prices jump to 8.50 per barrel for new crude and stripper wells as panhandle activity increases. B W Drilling moves to SESE Section 5 14 50 Pecos Field to drill No 4 Beyer, with multiple wildcat and test sites filed by Canas Petroleum Exeter Drilling and others across Cheyenne and Hayes counties.
Mrs Dorwart Lucille Dorwart of Sidney was elected vice chairman of the Nebraska Commission on Aging at a reorganization meeting. Don Russell of Alma was elected chairman. a three member screening committee including Mrs Dorwart and Dorothy Schwitzer will choose a new executive director after Ron Jensen resigned to join the Nebraska Hospital Association.
Western Nebraska chamber members heard a state Senate panel featuring Robert Clark of Sidney and colleagues Leslie Stull Alliance James Waldron Callaway Ramey Whitney Chappell. Fort Robinson centennial July 14 21 1974 progress reports and industrial training program updates were given. Towns represented included Alliance Crawford North Platte Hyannis Ogallala Scottsbluff Hemingford Sidney Imperial Gordon. WMCC re organization meeting slated for Alliance in February with Keith Kemper Alliance and Vance Nelson Crawford elected as president and vice president.
Thane Davis of Hyannis on the Nebraska Highway Advisory Commission says a 1974 bill would tax gasoline as a percentage of price rather than per gallon. The current 8 1/2 cent per gallon levy yields over 20 percent of the fuel’s retail price, a change could boost revenue amid shortages and inflation. Davis notes road funding may fall and says the state must build the same miles, while another official suggests raising the rate to 10 1/2 cents per gallon to offset declines.
The National Weather Service forecasts a warming trend in Nebraska through Tuesday as low pressure systems bring pleasant weather. Overnight lows are forecast to dip 15 to 25 degrees, with Tuesday highs from the upper 30s to around 60 across the state. North Platte and Alliance reported a 10 degree low, while Grand Island reached 40 degrees Sunday.
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