The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 126, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 2001 Page: 10 of 10
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Page 10
The Albany News
Thursday, August 16, 2001
'
«&. Legal Briefs
Sheriff's Dept.
Dispatch Summary
The following is a brief
summary of calls received
through the Shackelford
County Sheriffs Office dur-
ing the last week. This is not
a complete list of all calls, but
rather a summary of signifi-
cant calls requiring a re-
sponse by local emergency
personnel.
Sunday, August 5
5:14 p.m. Trooper Perez,
Deputy Morris and Medic 1
responded to an accident on
Hwy. 283 North.
Monday, August 6
Medic 1 responded to a call
on Hwy. G and transported a
pa ient to Brock* nridge.
4:59 p.m. Rural Fire De-
partment trucks 52, 53 and
54 and the Pitzer truck re-
sponded to o grass fire on
Hwy. 180 East.
Tuesday, August 7
3:44 a.m. Medic 1 re-
sponded to Matthews Avenue
and transported a patient to
Abilene.
8:25 a .in. Sheriff Wagman,
Trooper Perez and Truck 52
responded to a fire at Bluff
Creek
8:55 p.m. Deputies Mar-
tinez and Rowland, Police
Chief Wilkins, Medic 1 and
Rescue 1 responded to an
accident on Hwy. 6 and trans-
ported a patient to Abilene.
Wednesday, August 8
8:24 p.m. Deputies Morris
and Rowland responded to a
welfare concern on Gordon
Street. .
9:13 p.m. Deputies Morris
and Rowland responded to an
alarm at Allsup's.
Thursday, August 9
4:48 p.m. Deputies Row-
land and Morris responded to
a motorist assist on Hwy. 351.
5:10 p.m. Deputy Miller
responded to a 911 discon-
nect in Sedwick.
8:24 p.m. Deputies .Row-
land and Miller responded to
a welfare concern on Williams
Street,
Friday, August 10
4:01 p.m. The sheriffs of-
fice responded to a grass fire
on Hwy. 283 N.
5:10 p.m. Shackelford Ru-
ral Fire Department and
Woodson Volunteer Fire De-
partment responded to a grass
fire on the Caldwell.
8:46 p.m. Deputies Morris
and Rowland responded to an
alarm on South Main.
10:51 p.m. Deputy Morris
responded to a call of reckless
driving on Main Street-
Saturday, August 11
12:47 a.m. Deputy Morris
was dispatched on a welfare
check on Gordon,
1:25 p.m. Deputy Morris
responded to a one vehicle
rollover on Hwy. 283 North.
1:56 p.m. Shackelford and
Stephens rural fire depart-
ments responded to a grass
fire on the Green Ranch.
■ 9:46 p.m. Deputy Morris
responded to a call of suspi-
cious person on Avenue A.
10:21 p.m. Deputy Morris
responded to an unlocked of-
fice door on North 1st.
11:08 p.m. Trooper Skel-
ton responded to a deer acci-
dent on Hwy. 180 Ea ;t.
School
(Cont. from pg. 1)
Hart qualifies for Jr. Olympics
Casey Hart qualified to par-
ticipate in the U.S.A. National
Junior Olympic Shooting Cham-
pionship with his scores at the
state Junior Olympic match at
ColIeK'1 Station in June. The
championships are held once a
year at -the Olympic Training
Center,in Colorado Springs,
Colorado. The top finishers he-
roine members of the national
development team and have the
opportunity to compete at the
nat ional rind international level.
The Olympic match will be
held August 25-29 and Hart will
be shooting international trap.
The contestants have two days
of practice with the U.S.A. Olym-
pic coaches and then two days of
competition. Shooters from all'
over the United States will be
competing for the honor of be-
coming part of the development
team for national and interna-
tional competition.
Hart is the son of Tom and
Jackie Hart of Clyde and for-
merly of Albany, and the grand-
, son of Tom and Mona Hart of
Albany and Dr. Richard and Vio-
let Wood of Clyde, also formerly
< 1 Mhany.
CARD OF THANKS
We'd like to extend our sin-
cere appreciation to tlie rural
fire department, as well as to
our neighbors and friends, for
ljelpi' put out, the grass fire on
the (-aid veil Ranch last Friday,
August 10. ()nce again, the quick
response of these volunteers kept
a bad situation from btteomi.<h a
real catastrophe.
Caldwell Ranch
Power plant
((out. from pg. 1)
crease in revenue and the means
to make other types of municipal
improvements'
All in all, said Tackett, there
doesn't seem to be much ofa down-
side. "Now that the word is get-
ting around, our concern is that the
information be accurate," he said.
"That's why We're getting Karl
and Linda to speak at places like
the Chamber luncheon. We'd like
this whole- stage of the feasibility
•study to go as quickly and as
smoothly a.s possible,"
And that appears to be the case.
"The people in Albany and
Shackelford County have been
extremely anxious to help and
have been very accommodating,"
commented Whelan. "The ones
we've been in contact with seem to
go out of their way to be coopera-
tive and helpful. Everybody here
has been great to work with."
Whelan and Richter indicated
that their companies are looking
at several different site possibili-
ties m Shackelford County, hut
they did not disclose any specific
locations.
"We are looking at making a
decision in the next few months,
and construction would start as
fsoon as possible after that,"
Whelan concluded.
( ASI Y MAR
general assembly at the second-
ary campus auditorium will begin
at 9:15 a.m. on Tuesday, the first .
day of school. ,
"Any parents, district-wide,
who would like to attend are cer-
tainly welcome. There will be quite
a bit of information given out at
that time."
After the general session, the
seniors will remain in the audito-
rium so that Terrell can go over
some data geared specifically to-
ward the senior class. "We'll let
them know the timetable for the
things they need to do during the
year.
"This is information that will
be helpful for parents, too, and we
encourage them to attend if they
can," the principal cont inued. He
.added that he will be available to
answer questions after the assem-
bly.
Secondary Schedule
School days at Albany Junior
High and Albany High School are
still based on a modified block
schedule, but there have been a
few adjustments, in the lineup.
Tutorials, which were held from
8:00 to 8:25 a.m. last year, have
been incorporated in individual
classes for the upcoming school
year. The first period class, which
is a one-hour "every-day" classj
will begin at 8:00 a.m. sharp.
Secondary students will then
take six academic classes, three
on "A" d ays and the other three on
alternating "B" days, plus a lunch
break.
After that, eighth period is held
every day from 2:30 to 3:25 p.m.
Mr. Terrell reminded students
who were used to coming at 8:25
a.m. last year that the first class
now begins at 8:00 a.m.
Preschool Information
At the elementary level, ap-
pointments can still be.scheduled
for early childhood screening on
Thursday, August 23 by calling
the NSES office at 762-3384.
Early Childhood is open to all
preschoolers who will be three
years old by September 1, 2001,
but who will not be five years old
by that date,
Those who have already been
enrolled in the Early Childhood
program will begin classes at 8:00
a.m. Tuesday, August 21.
Also, Head Start packets are
available at he school office for
parents who think their children
might qualify. Head Start eligi-
bility is based on family income.
All four-year-olds, even if they
don't qualify for the Early Child-
hood or 1 lead Start programs, may
attend the volunteer preschool
classes at Nancy Smith.
According to preschool instruc-
tor Brenda Picquet, students who
areenrolled in theTuesday-Thurs-
Shirlet)'s
.////• Conditioning leating
TACI.A 04949C
- SALES - SERVICE-
- INSTALLATION -
1-888-254-3564
762-2580
Allergy & Sinus
Allergy and sinus arc two of the most common health com-
plaints in the U.S., affecting as many as 30-50 million people a
year.
A vicious cycle of nasal obstruction, excessive mucous produc-
tion, blockage of secretions and recurrent infection characterizes
this condition
Treatment options are available and should be directed at the
underlying cause. Decongestants and antibiotics can often
control acute problems. Other methods are available to open the
nasal and sinus passages, with and without surgery, for longer-
term control
For Consultation
W. 0. AKIN, M.D., F.A.C.S.
BOA|\P CI Kill IIP
I AR. NOSE, THROAT, SINUS £ NI.CK SURGtKY
Sinus Care
Center
day classes should meet' for the
first time on Thursday, August
23, not on Tuesday, August 21.
Those in the Monday-Wednesday
class will begin on Friday, August
24. The preschool classes will start
their regular schedule the next
week, with Friday afternoons des-
ignated as an optional "playday."
Elementary Issues
NSES principal Doyleen Ter-
rell reminded local parents that
the only place that they should
drop students off during the school
day is in the right hand lane of the
circle drive.
"We need to reserve the left
lane for those who are pulling out
and leaving," said Terrell. "And
please don't block the portico area
by parking there during the times
when other parents are deliver-
ing or picking up their students."
She added that the bus lane is
for buses only, and should not be
entered for any reason.
Mrs. Terrell alsoexplained that
"bus recess," which begins at, 2:30
p.m. when kindergarten through
second grades are dismissed, is
specifically designed for students
who ride the country buses and
for children of Albany ISD person-
nel. "Those are,the only children
who are allowed to stay for bus
recess," she stated.
On another subject, the new
principal asked parents to care-
fully consider the contents of sack
lunches when their children
choose not to eat cafeteria food.
"We have only one small, micro-
wave for students to warm up
1 unches, and there is just one staff
member who can help them. And
it, is not only a safety issue, espe-
cially for the younger students,
out also involves a' lot of t ime.
When you have several children
standing in line to use the micro-
wave, they may not end up with
much time to eat."
Terrell asked that parents try
to pack a cold lunch whenever
possible or put hot foods in a ther-
mos to keep them warm.
August 18th • 6 - 9 pm
First Assembly of God Church
Food -Fun - Fellowship
Praise & Worship
by Crossfire
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INTERNET SERVICES
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FALL 2001 COURSE SCHEDULE
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September 5, 2001
BUIIT'NG CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY
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Floor System. T/Th 8:00-10:50am
Conventional Wall Systems M/W 5:00-7:50pm
Concrete-Commercial 6 Industrial M/W/F 8:Q0-9:Q0am
and also._ M/W 9:00-11:50am
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Building Codes and Inspections T/Th 5:00 7:50pm
COMPUTER INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
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Introduction to Multimedia T/Th
Multimedia Authoring M/W
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and al*o._ F
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DIGITAL IMAGING 6 DESIGN TECHNOLOGY
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ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY
Waste Minimization 6 Pollution
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1:00-3:50pm
5:00-7:50pm
2:00-4:50pm
5:30-8:20pm
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9:00-11:50am
2:00-4:50pm
Shop
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123
120
120
121
123
127
127 •
123
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127
124
124
123
127
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127
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127'
126
124
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Introduction to Environmental ScienceT/Th
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225
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Basic Water Treatment Operations M/W
6:00-8:50pm
225
Staff
EPCT1391
Special Topics in Environmental
r : ince Tech. (Stormwater)
M/W
1:00-3:50pm
301
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T/Th
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EPCT Internship
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9:00-9:50am
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M/W
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Composition 1
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Lucas, Melinda L. The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 126, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 2001, newspaper, August 16, 2001; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth413731/m1/10/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.