The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1988 Page: 6 of 58
fifty eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Poge 6— The Albony News — Thursdoy. June 16, 1988
Oil & Gas News
Several area well sites planned
The No. 28 W.I. Cook Estate
has been finaled by Marshall R.
Young Oil Co. of Albany.
It is a'developmental well in the
Cook Ranch Field, Shackelford
County. Drillsite is 12 miles
northwest of Albany in the ETRR
Survey, Section 139, Block 10.
Daily potential of 14 barrels of
oil was posted with the Railroad
Commission. The well went to a
1,660 ft. bottom with plugback to
1,497 feet. Production will be
from a set of perforations in the
Dothan Formation, 1,430 to 1,436
feet into the hole.
***
Marshall R. Young Oil Co. of
Albany has filed for permit to
drill the No. 1 Cook "B", a 2,000-ft.
wildcat well seven miles north of
Albany. Location is in an 80-acre
unit in Shackelford County's
ETRR Survey, Section 35. The
well is in the Cook Ranch Field.
•*
A 2,000-ft. wildcat well is plann-
ed by Snyder Drilling Corp. of
Albany at a drillsite 15 miles west
of Albany, Shackelford County.
The location is in a 225-acre lease
in the ETRR Survey, Section 146,
Block 10. Well's designation is the
No. 4 Dawson Conway No. 165. It
is in the MPC and Shackelford
County Regular Fields.
***
Drillsite has been staked for
the No. 2 Reeves, a 4,500-ft.
developmental well in the Sed-
wick Field, Shackelford County.
The operation will be located one
mile northeast of Sedwick in a
160-acre unit in the LAL Survey,
Section 69. The operator is Hugh
Lowe of Albany.
***
Flowing 180 barrels of oil per
day, the No. 6 Loving South was
completed in Stephens County's
Aunt Em Field by Natural
Energy In. of Missouri City.
Drillsite is three miles south-
west of Eolian, in the OAL Sur-
vey.
It was drilled to 4,292-ft. total
depth and will produce from a
perforated interval in the Ellen-
burger Formation, 4,262 to 4,292
feet into the wellbore.
Production tests were run on a
10/64-in. choke, and flowing tub-
ing pressure was 480 PSI. The
well also made 50 barrels of water
per day.
•**
The Stephens County Regular
Field gained a new producer
when Breck Operating Corp. of
Breckenridge completed the No. 1
Black Ranch "B" four miles south
of Caddo in the T&P Survey.
The well indicated ability to
pump oil at the rate of 46 barrels
per day. It was taken to a 3,518-ft.
bottom and plugged back to 3,359
feet. Production will be from a set
of perforations in the Caddo For-
mation, 3,234 to 3,246 feet into the
wellbore.
A Breckenridge-based operator
has staked location for the No. 1
Boaz, a wildcat well to be located
nine miles west of Breckenridge.
With projected total depth of
4,600-ft., the well is in a 160-acre
unit in the Stephens County
Regular Field, BAL Survey. The
operator is McClymond Brothers
Inc.
**•
A 4,700-ft. developmental well
is planned by Wichita Operating
to-
fvr*
b°o°olSS
Q
I mm
(five trim win
Sunday, fcttte
Sands of Time Paperweights
Cross Pen & Pencil Sets
Unique Dragonfly Dioptric Scope
Manicure Sets ■«* < Change Trays
Tins Caps w . Mugs
HALLMARK CARDS
Albany News
Monday Thursday 8:30 am 5 .'<0pm
I riday 8 30 am 5:00 pm
Saturday 9:00 am 4:00 pm
VISA
Co. of Wichita Falls at a drillsite
ten miles northwest of Woodson,
Throckmorton County. The loca-
tion is in a 328-acre lease in the
Brooks & Burleson Survey, A-35.
Well's designation is the No. 4
Patsy Morrison "G". It is in the
North Irwin, Morrison and
Throckmorton Regular Fields.
**•
Tierra Energy Inc. of Bridge
port has filed for permit to drill
the No. 1 Frost, a 4,750-ft. wildcat
well six miles southeast of
Throckmorton. Location is in a
333-acre lease in Throckmorton
County's TE&L Survey. A-662.
The well is in the J.P. and Throck-
morton County Regular Fields.
***
The No. 1 Tecumseh has been
finaled by Whitehawk Resources
Inc. of Bridgeport.
It is a developmental well in the
Sluder Field, Throckmorton
County. Drillsite is five miles
west of Throckmorton in the
BBB&C RR Survey, A-1026.
Daily potential of six barrels of
oil was posted with the Railroad
Commission. The well went to a
5,198-ft. bottom with plugback to
4,924 feet. Production will be
from perforations in the Caddo
Formation, 4,714 to 4,720 feet into
the hole.
M.I
I I
♦ • #
Mary Waller & Trevor Stacey
Couple announces plans
Barbara Waller of Brecken-
ridge and Weldon Waller of
Albany, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary
Ellen to Trevor John Stacey of
Quairading, Western Australia.
Mr. Stacey is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. B.J. Stacey of Quairading,
Western Australia.
Grandparents are Mrs. S.D.
Waller of Albany, Mrs. Lillian
Stacey of Quairading, W.A., and
Mrs. Florence Davies of Rock-
ingham, W.A.
The bride, of Dallas, attended
Texas Tech University, and is a
graduate of West Texas State
University. She is employed by
Chili's Inc., Dallas.
The groom completed his
schooling at Hale School, Perth,
Western Austrailia. He is a self-
employed sheep and wheat
farmer.
The couple will be married Or
tober 15 at Bethany Baptist
Church in Breckenridge.
A wedding blessing will follow
November 11,1988 at Hale School
Chapel, Perth, W.A.
District fashion show set
Twenty-one counties in the
Rolling Plains District 3 will be
sending their county winners
from the 4-H Fashion Show to
compete at the District 4-H
Fashion Show to be held in
Albany June 29, in the Albany
High School. The show is planned
by the District Fashion Show
Committee and officials of West
Texas Utilities Company.
Junior contestants in the third
grade through 11 years of age, in-
termediate contestants 12
through 13 years of age and
senior contestants 14 years or
older will compete in the con-
struction division in the following
categories: active sports and
specialty wear, evening wear,
non-tailored daywear, and
tailored daywear, and also a
buyers division in each age cate-
gory. A best model recognition
will be given in each age group.
The county with the greatest
percent of increase for project
completion, and the county with
the greatest percent of increase
for fashion show participation will
be recognized with a certificate.
The public is invited to attend
the fashion show, which will begin
at 1:15 p.m. in the Albany High
School Auditorium.
Petree named to list
Ricia E. Petree of Albany has
been named to the honor roll for
the spring semester at Hardin-
Simmons University.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Petree.
Kallemeyn jewelry,
1904 W. Walker • Breckenridge • 817/559-2681
COWPOKES
By Ace Reid
TMJJPA*5
© Act W
7/3/At
"Glad to see you Jake,
nobody ever stops by anymore!"
Girls teams finish seaslon
The five local teams in the
United Girls Softball Association
are winding up the season, with
final games scheduled within the
next week.
On June 10, the Golden Girls
lost to the Tornadoes 20-19.
Heather Ruff had one home run,
which brought in two, and Tammy
Boland had a grand slam. Pitchers
were Heather Ruff and Cathy
Rogers.
On June 13, the Golden Girls
out-hit the Body Benders 23-11.
Home runs were turned in by Kel-
ly Vickers, Heather Ruff, two by
Tammy Boland and a grand slam
by Misti Churchill. Rene Beaty
had a single and a double. Pit-
chers were Cathy Rogers and
Heather Ruff.
"These were two really good
games," said coach Mary Rogers.
The Golden Girls' final game
will be June 21 against the Stam-
mers.
Saturday, June 11, Bond's
Babes participated in the Abilene
North UGSA Softball Tourna-
ment.
The local team lost to Abilene
South 17-9 during the first round,
with Becky Morrison pitching.
Sweetwater out-hit Bond's Babes
in the second round 15-10. Pitch-
ers were Becky Morrison and
Michelle Balliew.
"Our girls played good ball, and
we should have won," said Walter
Bond, coach. "They have shown
lots of improvement."
Monday, June 13, Bond's Babes
defeated Breckenridge's Division
IV team 15-10. Their opponent
won the all-star tournament last
year.
"Becky Morrison pitched for us
and did an excellent job," Bond
said. "We were really fired up for
this game, and everyone played
great."
The Rockin' Raspberries,
coached by Charlotte Taggart,
had a runaway score of 25-5 over
the Ravens on June 9. Pitchers
were Amy Ruff and Tracy
Crocker.
Home runs were hit by Jen
nifer Edgar, Dana George, Tracy
Crocker, Carrie Price, Amy Ruff
and Emily Woodruff. Stacy Bar
tee hit two home runs.
On June 20, the Rockin' Rasp
berries will play the Body
Benders.
The Angels continued their
winning record on June 9 by de
feating the Hot Shots 12-9. Win
ning pitchers were Melanie
Mathews and Akisha Waters.
Mathews had two singles, and Jill
Bailey was responsible for one
single.
On June 10, the Angels suf
fered their first loss of the season
to the Daffodils, 14-13. Pitchers
were Akisha Waters and Melanie
Mathews. Crissy Churchill hit a
single, while Mathews had one
home run and three singles.
4-H show held
The Shackelford County 4-H
Fashion Show was held Wednes
day, June 15 at 3:00 p.m. in the
Albany High School. 4-H mem
bers under the leadership of 4-H
clothing leaders Judy Compton.
Donna Leech and Liz Green
entered clothing in the construc-
tion and buyers division.
Judge for the event was Bar-
bara Long, 4-H Adult Leader
from Rising Star, active in the 4-H
program.
Results of the show were not
available at press time.
Orders taken
Color Fandangle publicity
photographs taken by Don
Blakley are now available at the
Fandangle office, according to ,
Louann George, secretary.
Orders for the photographs will
be taken at the office.
The publicity pictures included
group scenes of the 1988 Fort
Griffin Fandangle production.
coomcK
610 M. 6th
762-3839
Homt of tht "Bast Qoldurned
Vittlcs You've Evtr Smacked
A Lip Over!"
Welcome to the Ft. Griffin
Fandangle's
50th Anniversary
and the
CooKshacK's
1st Anniversary!
Albany's No. 1 Family Rastaurant
SUPER ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS!
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lucas, Donnie A. The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1988, newspaper, June 16, 1988; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth402848/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.