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PAGE 8A - The Malakoff News - Friday, July 28, 2006
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By Emily G. Lundy
The rain showers have
flirted with us but not given
us enough water to fill a
ditch. Of course, we're
thankful for anything that
falls.
Jimbo Norris' fundraiser
was a success. Besides
cakes, car washing, items
were raffled. One couple
coming from near Dallas
saw all the activity, read the
signs, and stopped. They
gave $30 for the cause and
did not know anyone there.
If everyone could give a
little to help people in need,
it would amount to so much.
Home from the hospital now
are Freddie Colvin, Juanita
Stanfield, Chelsea Perry, Billie
Davis and Geraldine Stanfield.
Jewel Cotton may still be hos-
pitalized.
On the prayer list, please
remember Claud Jackson,
Martha Perry (hospitalized
in Dallas), Raymond Tubbs,
Ethel Moser, the family of
Hannah Harrill, Evelyn Bea-
vers, Doris Setzer (on dialy-
sis), James Zafereo(at home
with cancer), Stephen Whit-
low (little boy with brain tu-
mor on way for Alaskan tour
from Make-a-Wish Founda-
tion), Jean Anderson
(chronically ill at home),
Glover McClintock (at
home), E.L. Pennington (at
home), Joel May (dealing
with several infirmities), Ri-
chard Taffee (ill with can-
cer at his home), Louise
Fugate (at home with pain),
Lucille Banks, Fran Edgar,
Rena Brown, Roberta
Stapleton, EJ Wells, Mable
Lundy, Everette and Thelma
Smith, Ruth Twyman, Petey
Airheart, Tamarlyn Shannon.
Wedding bells will ring for
Patrick Parker and Sarah
Hicks Saturday, July 29, 6
p.m. at the First Methodist
Church. Patrick is a gradu-
ate of THS, and Sarah is
from Athens.
Lena Goodenough plans to
return to work Monday. Two
summers in a row she has
had to recuperate from seri-
ous surgery for circulation
and other problems. She is
happy to be feeling better.
Wayne Stanfield, the son
of Virginia and the late Alton
(Jiggs) Stanfield, once of
Trinidad, and then of Hous-
ton, is now serving a year
in Iraq. He has been a re-
servist after he fulfilled his
military duties years ago.
Barbara Ardoin is on the
trip of her life. Adopted as a
baby, she received help in
finding a brother and two
sisters living in the Washing-
ton and Oregon area. She
left last week by train to see
her full brother whom she's
never met, her sisters either.
Joel says he will be going to
join her at the end of her
month's stay. We can't wait
to hear all the details of this
rare, once-in-a lifetime ex-
perience. Joel and Barbara
have ten children, many liv-
ing in or near this area and
a few in Louisiana.
Trinidad's ISD board has
narrowed its search for a su-
perintendent and is going
through all the requirements
by the State to legalize their
choice, hopefully to be an-
nounced soon.
Next Tuesday is August 1.
School is in sessiofi for stu-
dents on August 21. Home-
coming has been set for Oc-
tober 14. Two-a-Days for
the athletes begin about two
weeks before school (vol-
leyball and football). Fall is
closer than we think. Of
course, here We can wear
sandals and light clothing
until late October. I wear a
warm coat about once a win-
ter except at night activities.
Some football games can
chill one to the bone but not
the early ones.
An armed robbery was re-
ported in Tool according to
reports.
Special to The News
The Pinnacle Women's
Club is already gearing up
for their 9th annual garage
sale and the biggest news is
a move to a new air-condi-
tioned location. This year's
sale will be held at the Light-
house Baptist Church on
Highway 198 between
Payne Springs and Gun Bar-
rel City Thursday, Septem-
ber, 14th from.7 am - 6 pm
and Friday, September 15th
from 7 am - 4 pm. The new
facility will accommodate the
phenomenal growth and
popularity of this event,
which translates to more
space for more unbelievable
bargains.
This garage sale is the ma-
jor fundraiser for the club
and the proceeds will sup-
port the recipients of their
college scholarships as well
as other local charitable or-
ganizations.
The sale will include fur-
niture, clothing, books, vid-
eos, kitchen appliances, lin-
ens, housewares, tools, elec-
tronics, artwork, home
d6cor, as well as speciality
boutiques for both men's and
women's clothing and ac-
cessories. Again this year,
the "Kid's Korner" will fea-
ture clothing, books and toys
for the youngsters.
Members of the
Sale Committee.
COURTESY PHOTO
Pinnacle Women's Club Garage
The raffle items this year will be available for $1.00
will include an original wa- each or 6 for $5,00. You do
tercolor painting by local art- not have to be present to win.
ist, Jim Baridon, a hand-
painted game table, a "Taste
of Cedar Creek Lake" bas-
ket filled with restaurant cou-
pons and more. These items
will be on display at the ga-
rage sale and raffle tickets
Mark your calendars for
one of the most anticipated
events in the lake area.
Don't miss out on an oppor-
tunity to pick up some great
deals and Support the com-
munity at the same time.
5
MILE
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903-489-1807
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Making families safer is a top priority.
The 2006 Ford Five Hundred with the
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sensor standard for the Fusion, Five
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11 EW I
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS
from 11-3 #1 - #13 $4.10 from 3 till closing $5.15
Monday. Chicken Fried Steak $3.99
Tuesday. Quesadillas $6.00
Wednesday. T-Bone Steak $8.00
Thursday. Enchiladas #14,#15,#16 $3.50
Friday. Rib Eye Steak $8.00
Saturday. Fajita's for Two $14.25
Beef, Chicken or Combo
Phone In Orders We~come
1614 I-Iwy. 31 W. 327 FM 316 South
Malakoff' 903-489-2922 Eustaee 903-425-2922
TRAVEL TRAILER & FIFTH WHEEL SALES
1997h-owk.2 good ,: p $8,995
1990 Southwind 33' Class A motor home,
very clean, everything works, runs great, spe-
cial edition $11,440
2007 Salem Fifth Wheel, 25BGSSLE bunks,
outside refrigerator for the kids, rear full
heights storage area $19,950
2006 Wildcat Fifth Wheel, 30LSWB, 2 slide in liv-
ing room, mega cabinet storage, computer desk, out-
side TV viewing w/speakers, many extras $26,998
2007 Weekender by Skyline, bunks, awning, front
queen, great for short or long trips $12,566
903-872-6065 888-870-6065
3 miles South of Corsicana on I.H. 45 www.camperdepot.com