Hog8 & Sons Book B ndery'
Spr:tr ort, M.t.eh, 492.84
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~f Thorndale was named
director and head
a meeting of the board
night.
Thorndale High
been for the past
While there his teams
,6-3-I, and 5-5 records.
Years experience teaching
and coaching and has served as head
coach and athletic director for 11 years.
Contacted by phone early Tuesday
Mrs. Sybil Norris said that she and her
husband hoped to be located in the area
by July 20. They have two sons, ages 12
and 14.
Norris graduated from Ector High
School in 1961. He lettered in football for
two years at Cisco Junior College and
continued his education at the Univer-
sity of Corpus Christi where he
graduated in 1965 with a bachelor of
science degree in P.E. and biology. He
was named to the Dean's List his senior
year, was team captain of the football
squad and president of the Science
Club. He is also a certified driver
education teacher.
He has previously taught an~l
coached at Columbia, Brazoria I.S.D.,
Tuloso, Midway I.S.D. in Corpus
Christi, Smiley High School, Runge
High School, and Yorktown prior to
joining the Thorndale I.S.D.
Norris was hired for the Malakoff
post by a unanimous vote of the board.
He was given a two-year c retract effec-
tive August 1.
In other action at the Friday meeting
board president Joe Cox presented past
superintendent Jack Murray with a
plaque of appreciation from the
district.
"Seven years is not long in the life of
a school district," Cox said, "but is long
in the life of a man. We appreciate the
years of service you have given to the
Malakoff I.S.D.," he said.
Trustees also approved the signature
on a hank loan for $15,000 for past
renovation of the elementary building.
The note will be payable until 1984.
They also approved minutes of the
previous meeting.
Following an executive session which
lasted until 11:30 p.m. the board ap-
proved hiring Norris and approved a
motion to change the July board
meeting from the 2lst to the 28th. In
making the motion board member
Mark Ferrell said that the action would
be taken since superintendent Norman
Plemons would be attending ad-
ministrator's school that week.
PRES!
1|81
"The Heartbeat Of This Progressive Territory"
cents
single copy
EAR, NUMBER 27
Box 509, Malakoff, Teus 75148
489-0531
THURSDAY, .llJl,Y 9, 198L
Jay) Mullins will
Malakoff, it was
Week by the Malakoff
was awarded the
judges of the Malakoff
student at Malakoff
Mullins will be a
She is the daughter of
Claude Mullins of
youngest of five
sisters Becky
and Sandy (Mullins)
~lam wore the crown of
Her brothers are Bill
Mullins. Her gran-
ins; also resides
a member of the First
of Malakoff and a
"Celebration" Youth
been selected to
be in the "Bond of Love."
She has attended Malakoff Public
Schools since first grade. During her
seventh year she was a homecoming
queen nominee. She also served as
cheerleader and played basketball.
During her eighth grade year she was
chosen Miss Malakoff Junior High, was
named homecoming queen, was a
member of the basketball team and
served as head cheerleader.
She was elected sophomore class
favorite and homecoming queen
nominee, and was a member of the
Junior Varsity basketball team and a
cheerleader. Last year she was on the
varsity basketball team and a
cheerleader.
She plans to continue her pctivities at
Malakoff High School by being a mem-
ber of the varsity basketball team and
head cheerleader.
~'(r;t,
.,,,,
She has also aexved as a member'~of
the student senate for four years, a
class officer for~¢~ years and a.
member of the band for five years, one
of which included stage band. She is an
A student. ~
She was a finalist in the Miss United
Teenager Pageant held in Dallas ~n
1981.
Miss Mullins lists her favorite hOb.
hies as swimming, water skiing, water
sledding and playing the guitar. ,:
Following graduation from Malakbff
High she plans to attend college and to
become a child psychologist.
Miss Mullins said tl~t being chosen
as Miss Malakoff "is a~great honor to
serve as representative of my town."
During her year of reign she will
represent Malakoff at all city fuac~jons,
in parades, and will compate ~ the
Miss Black Eyed Pea Pageant.
MISS MALAKOFFi:-- JESSICA JANE MULLINS
[i.D. SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT JOE COX presented past superintendent Jack Murray with a plaque of
the district during a meeting Friday night. Murray was a guest of the board at the meeting. (Staff Photo
By PAT HARRIMAN
CareFlito, Inc. will maintain two
ambulances in Henderson County.
CareFlite General Manager Frank
Miller told the Henderson County
Commissioners Court at Monday's
meeting the county's 3,371 sub-
scrlptions had generated $72,000.
"We had asked for 4,000 subscriptions
• because that's what we thought we'd
need to generate $80,000," Miller said.
"We're still $8,000 shy of our stated
goal, but I'm hoping we'll be able to
pick up additional members to make up
the difference."
In other business, the court agreed to
Join the East Texas Housing Finance
Corporation, signed a resolution con-
cerning the Peveto Bill, agreed to
repair a road in precinct 4 and ap-
proved advertising for bids for the
purchase and sale of equipment in
precinct 3.
Malakoff Cemetery
O0
l~Jce
$I00
$I00
$I00
$50
$I00
Day, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. S.O.
Mr. and Mrs. Nea]
memory of Gertrude
$I0O
$50
$I0
J.R. Pruett in memory
Powers, in memory
$10
*50
E. Owens "
29. Walter Louis Jackson $50
30. Leona Lewis, in memory of Ger-
trude Cross $35
Mr. & Mrs. J.J Carson and brother
Mr. Dwight Carson and brother-in-
law Mr. Melvin Taylor $10
17. Velma Nokes, in memory of Robert
Nokes $35
18. Mr. & Mrs. Leroy Brannon, in
memory of Gertrude Cross $I00
19. Mr. & Mrs. Victor T. Lewis, in
memory of Mrs. Della Robertson,
Mrs. Margaret Jo Bradshaw, Mrs.
Gertrude Cross $I00
20. Mr. & Mrs. R.A. Wileman, in
memory of Mrs. Della Robertson,
Mrs. Margaret Jo Bradshaw, Mrs.
Gertrude Cross $15
21. William Allen, in memory of Ger-
trude Cross $I0
$2(}0 22. Gresham & Mozelle Fowler, in
in memory of memory of Gertrude Cross $25
$20 23, Lucille Shirey $25
in memory of parents 24. Olan Clay $20
25. Mr. & Mrs. Eugene H. Hunt $50
$25 26. Ford & Juanita Drake $25
$50 27. Mr. &Mrs. CM. Gilmore $25
$750 per week for four weeks
Donate today by leaving your check
at The Malakoff News office
We exceeded our gosh
1st Week's total $795
2nd Week's total $820
Still to raise $1385
|
. _.,t,~, ~¢~)j~
Miller told the court the $80,000
budget figure was "as small as we
could come up with. That's just a base
budget and has really been pared to the
bone."
He then asked the court ff there was
"any possible way the court could help
offset that deficit," and suggested the
court could pay the utility bills.
The buildings CareFlite is using in
Athens and Gun Barrel City are rent-
free, but Miller said yearly utilities for
the two are around $3,800.
"The building in Gun Barrel City is on
the market to be sold," Miller said,
"and ff it is sold, we'll have to find
See TWO. page 10
By ANN ROUNSAVALL
Two Fourth of July holiday traffic
deaths in Henderson County added to
the state total of 46 killed when the mid-
night count ended Sunday night.
The Texas Department of Public
Safety had predicted that 44 would be
killed in traffic accidents between 6
p.m. Thursday and midnight Sunday.
Among those killed in eight recorded
Henderson County accidents was a 23-
year-old Athens man who was fatally
injured in a two-car collision in
Malakoff late Friday night.
Dead at the scene of the accident was
Bruce Edward Daniel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W.E. Daniel, Jr. of Dogwood
Estates.
According to Malakoff police reports
Daniel, driving s 1977 Chevrolet Vega,
collided with a 1973 Oldsmobile driven
by Billy Ray Richardson, 26, of
Mabank.
The accident was called in to
Malakoff Police at 10:15 p.m. Daniel
was reportedly southbound on F.M. 90
with Richardson northbound. The two
vehicles met head-on in the. northbound
lane.
Laura ttolmes, 48, was killed in
Mabank as she stepped from her car at
10:06 p.m. She was reportedly going to
a fireworks stand when the accident
happened.
In neighboring Navarro County
three-year-old Shalena Rachel Hall of
Kerens was hit by a car and killed in
Kerens in an 8 p.m. accident Saturday.
Trinidad Volunteer Firemen respon.
ded to a call at the scene of an accident
on the Trinity .River bridge in Navarro
County Friday night about II p.m. It
was a one-car accident with one person
carried to the hospital for treatment,
sources report. There were no fatalities
in that accident but motorists were
warned of rail damage to the bridge.
A Richardson man was injured in a
freak boating accident on Cedar Creek
Lake Friday.
Robert Galvan, 36, was flown by
CareFlite helicopter to Methodist
Hospital in Dallas following the ac-
cident west of Payne Springs.
Galvan was injured while attempting
to start a 28-foot deck boat. The motor
of the boat reportedly blew up,
throwing Galvan into the water
Calendar of events
RAINFALL REPORT
The Malakoff area received a total of 12.85 inches of rainfall during June, Bro.
E P. Allen reports. In comparison, June of 1976 recorded 9.50" while 1977 reflec-
ted 7.90 inches of rainfall.
Total rainfall for May and June of 1981, a record breaker, was 23.03 inches,
bringing the first half of the year total to 35.67, which is a Qormal year's rainfall.
Total rainfall in 1980 was 29.81.
Starting off in July Bro. Allen recorded .52 inches of rainfall Thursday, July 2.
MEETINGS
Malakoff City Council will meet Monday, July 13, at 7 p.m. at the city complex.
Malakoff Masonic Lodge No. 759 Study Club will be held Monday, July 13, at the
lodge hall in Malakoff.
Malakoff Rotarians will meet Tuesday, July 14, at noon at the Harbor House
Restaurant for their weekly luncheon.
OFFICE HOURS
The Malakoff News office is open on a reBular basis from 9 am. until 4 p,m. Monday through Friday. For
your conven/enco, please contact the office during those hours to assure that your news is included.
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
To make sure people are ,,ware of your organization's activities, contact the Malakoff News at 4894)531,
For an item to appear in the NeWs on its Thursday publication it mtmt be. received at the News office by 4
p.m. on the preceedtng Monday,
