The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1987 Page: 3 of 20
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7, 1987 The Albony News — Page 3-A
Albany scholarships available
Graduating seniors have until
Friday, May K to apply for 19
scholarships available from local
churches, cluhs and organizations.
The scholarships available total
$12,250, according to school secre
tary Merlene Williams.
"As far -'s we know, this is a
complete list of all scholarships
available for students to apply
for," Mrs Williams stated. "If
there are any changes to these
scholarships, such as an increase
or decrease in the amount, please
contact the school immediately."
Scholarships available include:
• Henry Martin Rockwell
First National Rank Scholar
ship, $ 1,000 for t he first year;
• Henry Martin Rockwell
Charlie II Ayers Scholarship,
$1,000 for t he first year;
•Parent Teachers Organization
Scholarship, $ 1,000;
•Four Robert Nail Fix Students
Association Scholarships, $1,000
each;
•First Baptist Church Scholar
ship, $1,000;
•Sedwick Rockwell Nursing
Scholarship, $ 1,000;
•John F. Sedwick and John H.
Sedwick Scholarship, Matthews
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
$80');
• aura Flliot Scholarship, Mat
thews Memorial Presbyterian
Church, $500;
•Lions Club Scholarship, $350;
•Lioness (Hub Scholarship in
memory of Ruby Moore, $300;
•Xi Chi Pi Scholarship, $300;
•Kiwanis Club Scholarship,
$250;
•Alpha /eta Epsilon Scholar
ship, $250;
•Xi Pi Lambda Scholarship,
$200;
•Albany Study Club Scholar
ship, $200;
•and United Faculty Organiza-
tion Scholarship, $100.
Students who are interested in
applying for any of the scholar
ships must write a letter to each
one applying for, stating his
parents' names, interests, field of
training desired, college and any
ot her interest s.
Two other scholarships are
automatically given to the valen-
dictorian and salutatorian by the
Hill Webb Memorial Student
Fund.
The valedictorian receives the
Rev. J. A. Owen Scholarship in
the amount (if $400, while the
salutatorian will receive the Bill
Webb Scholarship in the amount
of $200.
Fandangle ticket orders filled
Ticket orders for the summer
performances of the Fort Griffin
Fandangle are beginning to come
in, according to Louann George,
Fandangle secretary.
Members of the Fort Griffin
P'andangle Association are al
lowed to begin purchasing ticket s
in May, before they go on sale to
the general public June I,
George reported that the Fan
dangle office has received 506
memberships as of Monday The
Fandangle is pleased with the
number of memberships received
so far, George said In all of 1986,
only 429 total memberships were
received.
Ticket orders will he filled in
the order they are received, the
secretary said
George also reported that
groups from Gatesville, Ar
I i n g t o n , San Antonio,
Burkburnett, Haskell and Fort
Worth have requested tickets.
Ticket prices have been in-
creased this season to $9 for box
seats, $8 for center section seats,
$7 for side section seats, $5 for far
right section seating and $3 for
bleacher seats,
Tickets can be reserved by
writing the Fandangle, Box 155,
Albany, Texas 76430. or by calling
the new office located in the
Musselnian Building in downtown
Albany at 915/762-3642.
Memberships in the association
are still available. Patron
memberships ire issued for dona
lions of $100 or more, and will be
recognized in the program of the
summer show Regular and
associate memberships can be
purchased for $25 and $10 respec
lively.
Regular rehearsals for the sum-
mer show resume Thursday
night, May 7, at 8:00 p.m. at the
Albany Yout h Center.
Director Marge Bray urges
everyone who is interested in be-
ing a part of the summer Fan
dangle performances to begin at
tending rehearsals as soon as
possible 'We will be using quite a
few new songs, so we need
everyone to come on and join us,"
she said.
Rehearsals will he moved to the
Prairie Theater after June 1.
The six summer performances
have been set for June 18-20 and
25-27.
Ranch, Fandangle to be shown
The historic Lambshead Ranch,
Watt Matthews, the Shackelford
County cattle industry and the
Fort Griffin Fandangle will all be
featured during an upcoming
television show.
The May segment of "K TAB
Country," hosted by Fran Adkins
and Frank Healer, will be com
pletely dominated with stories on
Matthews, the Lambshead Ranch
and the Fandangle.
The monthly television
magazine format program will air
at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, May 11.
KTAB, which is based in Abilene,
broadcasts on Channel 32 and can
be viewed on Albany Cable Chan
nel I
"The whole show will feature
Albany, Lambshead Ranch, Watt
Matthews and the Fandangle,"
said Adkins
The co-host of the program ex
plained t hat the program is divid
ed into three segments, usually
with t hree separate topics.
"The first segment will be on
Lambshead and Watt Matthews.
We will visit the historical
restorations which have been
completed on the ranch," stated
Adkins.
The next segment centers on the
cattle industry as it was in the
pioneer days .it the area ami the
way it is operated presently
"The final portion of the pro-
gram will feature the Fort Griffin
Fandangle We came to the
sampler at Reynolds Bend and
filmed I he ent ire show
Healer and Adkins are both
news anchors for the television
station, and also work on "K TAB
Count ry" t hroughout t he mont h.
"We began working on this edi
tion of the show in February and
we are very proud of it," said
Adkins. "We feel that it is pro-
bably the best show we have done
t his year."
Help available for unemployed
Unemployed oil and gas
workers from Shackelford County
may he eligible for retraining
under a $100,000 contract recent
ly negotiated between the Texas
Department of Community Af
fairs and the West Central Texas
Private Industry Council and its
administrative agency, the West
Central Texas Council of Govern-
ments.
The contract, funded through
Title III of the Job Training Part
nership Act,, is designed to aid in
dividuals who have been displac
ed since January 1, 1986, from
jobs in the oil and gas industry.
To be eligible for this program,
an individual must meet the
following requirements:
• Be a displaced oil and gas in
dustry worker from the 19-county
West Central Texas area which
includes the following counties —
Brown, Callahan, Coleman, Com
anche, Eastland, Fisher, Haskell,
Jones, Kent, Knox, Mitchell,
Nolan, Runnels, Scurry, Shackel-
ford, Stephens, Stonewall, Taylor
and Throckmorton;
•Have been terminated or laid
iff or have received a notice of
lay off and is eligible for or has ex
hausted unemployment compen-
sation; and it is unlikely that the
individual will return to previous
nl and gas occupation.
Eligible individuals can par
ticipate in classroom training in
one of 11 fields. This training will
only be offered at Texas State
Technical Institute's Abilene and
Sweetwater campuses. In addi
tion, eligible individuals may
receive training in self-directed
job search activities.
For more information, contact
Betty Fudge at 915/672 8544 with
the Dislocated Worker Program.
Bridge winners reported
May 4, 1987, Albany Duplicate
Bridge met in play at 1:30 p.m. at
the Pioneer Building. Winners
reported were, in first place,
Carol Carleton and Joy Chandler,
both of Throckmorton; second
place, Clois Cornelius and Eunice
Estridge also of Throckmorton;
and Linda Key and Sandra Fox
finished in third place.
The organization welcomes all
those interested in bridge to
bring a partner and join in. Play is
each Monday at 1:30 at the
Pioneer Building.
Piano
Lessons
For Beginners
& Advanced
Summer Lessons
begin June I
Mother's Day Specials
For information tall '<
Nona Prince
762 3616
*
I
CORSAGES
Silk or fresh — $4.00 6 up
POTTED PLANTS
Silk or Fresh — Green or Flowering
SILK ARRANGEMENTS
HANGING BASKETS
Plain or Blooming
GIFT ITEMS
Pauline's
c usti'm Designs
v. oou' >ee u> .1 419 S Watnul
fhursdoy
Gift of life . . .
Alice Bundren was one of several Albany High School students who .rolunteered to give blood during 'he Kiwani>
Club s onnual blood drive held Tuesdoy May 5 at the Chuich of Christ More than 50 orol residents donated tie
life-giving substance in order to replenish the Shorkellord County supply at Meek Community Blood Bonk n
Abilene There was approximately 30 pints already on credit at the bank so around 20 more is needed to keep the
100 pint level that the facility likes to maintain Staff Photo
Statement of Condition
Consolidating lomestir ind foreign subsidiaries ot the
Ihe 11 .iii Nat . •••m . 1 nil ot Moran
Inthestateot . .. it the close ot business on '987
publisher) n -esponse ' all made :i .omptroller >t the .urrency inder 'iile 1 i Jn ted States Code Sect'an t-1
Charter Number LILtLL— Comptroller of the Currency '"nt 'jwes t em _— District
.tatement ■ l-lesnuri es ind .-it' ties
■— Thousands ot dollars
i ' t* - i i*i ' • '1 1 l-' 1 tit' ■
Noninterest-bearing balances and .irrency and .">>n
Interest-Dearing balances
Securities
Federal tun ts ,nid ind securities purchased m1er agreements lb resell -n domestic itf ~es
it the bank «td >t ts Edqe ind Agreement subsidiaries ind in BF'
Loans irvd ease 'n m /i i 'aceivables
I oans ind eases net >t inearned income
I l:SS Allowance tor nan ind lease osses
LESS Allocated transfer risk reserve
Loans ind eases aet it inearned ncome illowance ind 'eserve
Assets held n trading icimints
Premises iri t ' >ed issets (including apitalized leasesi
Other real estate owned
Investments n an mso' dated iijbsidiaries ari l issociated sampan es
Customers lability' i *h>s t>ani< mi acceptances lutstandmg
Intangible assets
Other assets
Total issets
Deposits
In domestic offices
Noninterest-bearing
Interest-bearing
in foreign offices. Edge and Agreement subsidiaries ,nd 'BF'
Noninterest-bearing
Interest-bearing
Federal funds purchased and securities solo inder agreements to repurchase n lomests"
otfices of the bank ind >' ts tidge and Agreement subsidiaries. and 1 BFs
Demand notes issued to the U S Treasury
Other borrowed money
Mortgage indebtedness >na ob! gations under apitaiiied eases
Bank s nabii ry >n acceptances executed and Outstanding
Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits
Other liabilities
Total liabilities
L.miteo-i'fe preterred stock
Perpetual preterred stock
Common stock
Surplus
Undivided profits and cap tai reseaes
Cumulative 'oreign currency translation adjustment
Total eauity capital
Total i-aDiiities. mited-' te preferred stock, and equ r, -actai
;Ve tne unoersigneo directors attest to tie correctness ot
tr> s statement ot resources ana Labilities Ve oeoare tnat ii
nas i<een e arr.nea by us aog to tne oest ot our knowieoqe
ana oenet Dee"1 prepa'fo n on'ormance *iih '"e
nstruct onsana 'S :ruearazorrect
^i/■. ,
' fe above-^amea car* so r-erec, ceoa*- ""a" t"s>ot
• C-ona tion is tree ana correct ts ne t est c' *no* .• ■ je
ana beiiet
Directors
The Moran
National Bank
Ml MB! K I I>«
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Lucas, Donnie A. The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1987, newspaper, May 7, 1987; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth401542/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.