The Sachse News (Sachse, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 2006 Page: 3 of 21
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Thursday, May 18. 2006 - THE SACHSE NEWS - Section A - Page 3
At the library By Dolores Greenwald, Sachse Public Library Silver Scene by
Senior Center Coordinator
Honoring the blue
t
L
Dolores
Greenwald
The Sachse Libraiy will be sponsor-
ing an exciting event this Saturday.
In honor of National Police Week, we
will be recognizing our officers in blue
with a free hot dog and hamburger cook-
out.
The Old School Rock Band will be
performing some of your favorite 1960s
and 1970s music.
There will also be a Walk of Honor
beginning at the library going to Sachse
High School and back. Proceeds from the walk will go to
the (SCPAAA) Sachse Citizens Police Academy Alumni
Association. The SCPAAA is a wonderful community
organization whose mission is to support the Sachse
Working
at the
carwashes
The Sachse High School Boys
Athletic program held a car
wash Saturday. Participating
were Josh Gross, Michael
Hughes, Tyler Bergin, Austen
and Justen Tyler, Chris Hill,
Ryan Read, Drake Acord,
Nathaniel Ryan and Jeremy
Gowens.
Police Department. If you have not participated in the
Sachse Citizen's Police Academy, I urge you to contact
Lt. Dean Winters at the Sachse Police Department and
find out more information. He can be reached at 972 495-
2271.
Please join us for food, music, and fun this Saturday
beginning at 10:30 a.m.
The Sachse Library features local artists. This month
we have a marvelous exhibit by Margaret McCarthy.
Please drop by the library and take a look.
There is always a new adventure waiting for you At the
Library.
The library hours are: Monday - Thursday 12 p.m. -
8 p.m., Friday - 12 p.m. - 6 p.m.. Saturday - 10 a.m. - 4
p.m. The telephone number is 972 530-8966.
Here we are
about to say
goodbye to the
merry merry
month of May.
School will be
closing and the
kiddies will rel-
ish their free-
dom.
Don't forget
to watch for
them, they don't always watch for
cars.
We enjoyed the Wylie Opry last
Saturday night. It's always a fun
time at the Opry.
Games and crafts filled the first of
the week and Wednesday we
Dixie
Dickson
motored downtown to Dealy Plaza
and the Sixth Floor Museum. This
certainly brought back memories of
exactly where we were when history
was made in Dallas.
Today the pinochle players and
the bridge bunch filled the day.
Tomorrow we will take in the
annual "Mayfair" at the Hyatt-
Regency Hotel in downtown Dallas.
This is a gracious event sponsored
by the City of Dallas to say thank
you to its' Senior Citizens that pro-
vide so much to each community in
the metroplex.
Roy and I will be motoring to
Kansas this weekend to celebrate
our Golden Wedding anniversary
with family and friends.
We will be closed Monday in
obsti vance of Memorial Day, but
ready with games and a movie on
Tuesday.
Next Wednesday we will journey
to Crandall, and dine at the "Cotton
Gin," then shop the antiques in
Forney. This should be a fun and
interesting day.
June 1" is a birthday party at 1 :(X)
p.m. for all the June honorees, but
we always need well-wishers.
Come join us for cake, ice cream,
and bingo.
When you are ready to join us we
can be found at 3815 Sachse Rd.
between the police station and the
library. Until next time, we'll keep
the door open.
t
Stroke screening
coming to Sachse June 1
>
Members of the Sachse High
School Graduating Class of
'08 were also busy washing
cars Saturday. Participants
were Heather Banning, Angie
Morales, Tommy Truong,
Class of '08 Booster Club
President Brenda Snyder,
Britt Mitchell, Kylie Presley,
Katherine Boren and Bailey
Wallace.
Photos by Patty Monta^no
June 1, Life Line Screening will
be at Curves of Sachse, 5726 Hwy
78, Ste. 100.
Appointments will begin at 9 a.m.
For more information regarding
the screenings or to schedule an
appointment, call 1-877-237-1287.
Pre-registration is required.
A stroke, also known as a "brain
attack," is ranked as the third lead-
ing killer in the world, and the sec-
ond among women. Through pre-
ventive screenings, the risk of hav-
ing a stroke can be greatly reduced.
Screenings are fast, painless and
low cost. They involve the use of
ultrasound technology, and can scan
for potential health problems related
to: blocked arteries which can lead
to a stroke, aortic aneurysms which
can lead to a ruptured aorta, and
hardening of the arteries in the legs,
which are a strong predictor of heart
disease.
Also offered for men and women,
is a bone density screening to assess
their risk of osteoporosis.
"Both of Donald's doctors said
your screening may well have saved
his life," said Mary and Donald
Butler of Corsicana after a Life Line
Screening discovered a problem.
Each screening requires ten min-
utes or less to complete. A complete
vascular screening package, includ-
ing the Stroke/Carotid Artery,
Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm and
Ankle Brachial Index (hardening of
the arteries) screenings is $109.
Sign-up for a complete vascular
package and include the osteoporo-
sis screening and the total cost is
only $129.
Life Line Screening was estab-
lished in 1993 and has since become
the nation's leading provider of vas-
cular screenings. Over 60 ultrasound
teams are on staff to travel to your
local community, bringing the
screenings to you.
These non-invasive, inexpensive
and painless, ultrasound tests help
people identify their risk for stroke,
vascular diseases or osteoporosis
early enough for their physician to
begin preventive procedures.
Trinity Trails plans Tun Horse Show'
A "Fun Horse Show" benefiting
the Trinity Trail Preservation
Association will be held at the Double
B Equestrian Center May 20.
Registration will begin at 8 a.m.
followed by classes at 9 a.m.
Participants need not wear fancy
show attire but all participants must
wear long pants and everyone in the
English classes must wear helmets.
Entry fees will be $6 per class.
Classes will include Lead Line - 8
and under; Walk/Whoa - 10 and
under; two Gaited Horse classes-one
for those 14 to 18 years old and one
for those 19 and over; Western
Pleasure; Western Equitation; Trail,
English Walk/Trot; English Pleasure;
English Equitation; Hunter/Hack; two
Driving classes - one for mini-horses
and donkeys and one for largei hors-
es; and, the games Egg and Spoon
and Ride A Buck.
The existence of classes for gaited
horses and for driving is a special fea-
ture of this show, organizers said.
Current original Coggins certifi-
cates will be checked at the entry
gale. All dogs must be on a leash.
For information tall event coordinator
Bonnie (iuiniarin at 972-727-44% or 972-
742-1544
The Double B is located at 23(H)
McMillen Rd.
A sexual predator doesn't
need a crowbar to get into
your home. Online safety
tips and information,
page 1C
Ask Dr. Hambrice
Health Awareness Program
You Are Invited!
«T
Swim Lessons
Rhea Downing
972-442-5745
1st session: June 19 to 22 and June 26 to June 29
2nd session: July 10 to 13 and July 17 to 20
Day & Night Classes
Children thru Adults
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Rowlett Lawnmower Shop
4405 Industrial Street Rowlett, TX 75088 • 972-475-7376
By:
JefTery B.
Hambrice, D.D.S.
Family and Aesthetic
Dentistry
www JeflHambnccDDS.com
Q: I'm allergic to penicillin.
Will allergies have any impact
on my dental care?
A: In and of itself, an allergy to
penicillin has no direct impact on
your dental care. You should,
however, let your dentist know
immediately of any allergies you
have. Penicillin is a commonly
used prescribed antibiotic and one
to which many people are aller-
gic. Your dentist can help you
substitute another antibiotic.
You must let your dentist know
about your allergy because if you
are allergic to one substance you
may already be, or become, aller-
gic to other substances.
Anthesthetics have on rare occa-
sion caused an allergic reaction in
a dental patient as have acrylics
used in crowns, bridges and den-
tures.
Another relatively common
allergy is to latex, a milky white
fluid harvested from trees and
used in making rubber. Latex is
present in the gloves commonly
used by your dentist and hygien-
ist. However, gloves made from
other materials are available.
Allergies will generally pro-
duce a mild reaction- tingling,
itching, dry skin, and hives. But
they can also produce severe reac-
tions. So be sure to talk to your
dentist about allergies.
Presented as a community service
JefTery B. Hambrice, D.D.S.
52(1 West Brown St.,
Sui,e A
Wylie, Texas 75098
972-442-2(M12
"Watch Your Step-
Being Safe & Sensible At Home"
Presented by
Bret Freeman, RN
Trauma Coordinator
Friday, May 19
Conference Room 2
12:00 Noon-1:00
Lunch will be served
Call
903-408-1615
to reserve seating
Presbyterian
Hospital of Greenville
Hum Morvyiu! Hospital District
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Fisher, Donnita Nesbit. The Sachse News (Sachse, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 2006, newspaper, May 18, 2006; Wylie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth353218/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Smith Public Library.