PAGE 8 - The Malakoff News - Friday, August 4, 2006
u
The Malakoff High School Class" o3".197,1, held its 35th year Class reunion on June 24th'at Caney Cove
R Vpark. Several classes were invited to join in the festivities. A good time was had by all and they are
looking forward to getting together again in 201.1for their 40th reunion
By Emily G. Lundy
August continues to ring
bells of new clothing, new su-
perintendent, new teachers,
new students, loss of others,
and, of course, the infamous
two-a-days. If August 21
were Christmas, I could say,
16 shopping days until school
begins.
That shadow of sickness lies
overhead With friends and ac-
quaintances struggling for con-
tinued life or better living. Butch
Mizen will enter a radiation pro-
gram for precaution after his
surgery; Richard Taafe, the
ambassador for visiting the sick,
lies seriously sick himself; imbo
Norris will be traveling to M.D.
Anderson this week for evalu-
ation and .
(Airheart) Kelley travels soon
to Hermann Memorial in Hous-
ton for serious heart surgery
and asks to be on everyone's
prayer list; Fred Colvin is ill at
his home; Martha Perry re-
mains in the Metroplex with
serious problems from surgery
and ensuing infection; James
Zafereo continues to amaze
those around him with his can-
cer as his breathing ability is
improving; Diane Paul may
complete her chemotherapy
and radiation treatments in
M.D. Anderson this week; oth-
ers to remember and pray for
include Everett and Thelma
Gertrude Stanfield, Lucille
Banks, Willie and Grady
McCrary, Ethel Moser, Lea
Loven, Dona Ware, Claud
Jackson, E. L. Pennington, all
those you may know abopt
Anya and her two boys are
back from Germany. Her home
here is better for her health.
The heat continues to take
away any thought of fun in the
day except something including
cool water.
In local papers are groups
and programs to help with the
Smith, Doris Setzer, Stephen purchasing of school clothes
Whitlow, RaymondTubbs, Jean and school supplies. Check
Anderson, Lena Goodenough, these out if needed.
Elaine Greenhaw, Dewayne
possible Jenkins, Johnny Cantwell, Katy The First Baptist Church will
might want to check this out.
If you've been seeing less
of Larry and Sidney Airheart,
it's because Larry's job has
taken him to Big Spring to
work with the alternate method
of energy, the new type wind-
mills. The Airhearts are begin-
ning to like the country out
there better. There's an old
saying that if one stays in West
Texas for five years, he won't
leave. Some have proved that
not true; others have stayed.
Henry Bearid, born in 1917,
is seriously ill in Hendrick's
Hospital in Abilene, reportedly
with a heart attack and a
stroke. During this past year
he has lost one of his legs. His
wife Edie is by his side. Henry
treatment; Louise Fugate re- Willis, Evelyn Beavers, Mable have Splash Day activities Sat- is a THS graduate and a faith-
mains at home suffering from Lundy, Joel May, Roberta urday at their church, all free ful ex-student supporter.
two or three illnesses; Kathy Staples, Geraldine St anfibld, and relief frornthe eat. you
i, i '" ,: : . ' has a,g a tlforz -
placing pipelines for some citi-
zens in most need now. Boring
into the ground will begin soon;
then decisions wilt have to be
made as where and when to
start. Mayor Chris Quinn has
more information.
Join the festivities & try our new services
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Northland Cable Television
326 West Main
Gun Barrel City, TX
NORTHLAND
BLE
.TELEVISION
www. northlandcabletv.corn
Cedar L
Nursing Home & Rehabilitation
Media
continued from Page 5
lution to add names of media
from their communities. The
2006 Media Honor Roll will
appear in the August/Septem-
ber issue of TASB's Texas
Lone 'Star and certificates
were created for presentation
at the local level.
TASB is a nonprofit associa-
tion established in 1949 to serve
local Texas school districts.
School board members are the
largest group of publicly elected
officials in the state. The dis-
tricts they represent have a
combined annual budget of $38
billion, employ more than
580,000 people, and serve 4.3
million Texas students.
Fifth
I
Continued from Page 1
gave us their best effort. This
was the first time in eleven years
that a team from Malakoff has
made it into the TTAB play-
offs," Said coach Ronny Snow.
"Our deepest appreciation goes
out to the parents who have helped
with the team in doing whatever
they could to make this year a very
enjoyable one, not only for the
team, but for the coaches."
The entire team did a won-
derful job according to staff and
personnel.
Coming into the playoffs with
a 15-0 record, the Longhorns lost
their first game, won the second
game and lost the third game.
Team players included: Chase
Newland (pitcher), Wes Jack-
son and Eli Arnold (catcher),
Payton Carter (lst base), Seth
Grimes (2nd base), Ethan Snow
(3rd base), Josh Savis (short
stop), Cameron Rogers (center
field), Luke Wallace (left field),
Seth Black, Spencer Grisham,
T.J. Levitt (right field), Colton
Gordan (center), Holden Ray
(left field). Head Coach Ronny.
Snow, Assistant Coach Matt
Ray and Derek Rogers and Bat
Boy was Hunter Snow.
Continued from Page 1
football; jogging apparel; neck-
wear and ties; pajamas; pants and
trousers; raincoats and ponchos;
robes; shirts; shoes - sandals, slip-
pers, sneakers, tennis, walking;
socks (including athletic); shorts;
suits, slacks, and jackets;
sweatshirts; sweat suits; sweat-
ers; swimsuits; underclothes;
work clothes and uniforms.
Taxed: accessories (generally)
- barrettes, elastic ponytail hold-
ers, wallets, watches; backpacks;
baseball cleats and pants; belt
buckles (without belt); boots -
climbing, fishing, rubber work
boots, ski, waders; buttons and
zippers; cloth and lace, knitting
yams, and other fabric; dry clean-
ing services; football pants; golf
gloves; handbags and purses;
handkerchiefs; hard hats; helmets
- bike, baseball, football, hockey,
motorcycle, sports; ice skates;,
jewelry; laundering services;
leather goods - except belts with
buckles and wearing apparel;
pads - football, hockey, soccer
elbow, knee, shoulder; personal.
flotation devices; rented clothing
(including uniforms, formal wear,
and costumes); roller blades and.
skates; safety clothing, glasses;
shoes - bicycle (cleated), bowl-
ing, golf.
Continued from Page 1
It also means hair must be a
color that resembles a natural
shade. Hair should be neat and
clean.
hirts must have sleeves,
have no rips, tears, cuts, holes
or frayed ends that show skin.
They must be buttoned, zipped
or fastened to an appropriate responsible for checking stu-
extent, dents for the above appropri-
No cleavage should show.ateness and other guidelines as
Undershirts must go under see[ sent to all students through the
through Tlld *i ngths * 'Tii ebi-incipal will make the
,-. i ~: "tl.;l- 11':~'. 131kl" 4t'31"~; 'W rLt2!}iJfl, l!i [fllD!!;~ ~i i ~:;~:. ; ~ ~.
or tOpS must not reveal SKIn at nnal decision.
the waist during everyday ac-
tivities that cause the garment
to rise.
Tops outside of the dress
code violations-will not be al-
lowed.
Outer wear must be worn ap-
propriately or not at all.
of pants is the limit.
Bottoms must have no rips,
tears, cuts, holes or frayed ends
that show skin, and must meet
the top to prevent skin showing
around the midriff.
Bottoms that are spandex or
tear away are not permitted.
First-period teachers will be
Exceptions concern spirit ac- ;
tivities, but nothing else. 1
Shoes (not inappropriate i
I
houseshoes) must be worn. i
No headgear will be allowed, i
Piercing is not allowed on the
body except for girls' ears, and 1
sunglasses are not an option. No i
Bottoms, pants, capris, skirts, chains or wallet chains are per- .
skorts, jumpers, and other pants mitted.
must have a natural-fit to the Undergarments are a "must.",i
crotch (no sag) and be sized ap- Lettering on clothes must be I
appropriate and should be
printed in "appropriate" places.
Violations will be posted and
go into effect the second week
of school.
propriately. Bottoms must be as
long as the wearer's kneecap.
The pant leg should not ex-
tend beyond the toe of the shoe.
Three-inch slits in the bottom
Council
Continued from Page 1
Works Glen Herriage and City
Secretary Ann Barker, both of
whom carry the title co-city ad-
ministrator.
Sgt. Don Covey is serving as
interim police chief until a re-
placement can be found.
Early in the process, the
council offered the job to cur-
rent Brownsboro Police Chief i
Ron Shields, but Shields turned i-
down the offer.
Others who have been inter- i
viewed for the job include '.
Covey, newly-hired Marin Po- !
liceChief Tom Hamilton,',
Malakoff resident Mike'
Coffman, Brian Myers and'
Michael Freeman
"39 Years Of Our Family Taking Care Of Your Family"
We specialize in follow-up hospital stays
including a Certified Wound Care Nurse on staff.
Take advantage of our "EXPRESS" Rehab
services to get back home quickly. Our therapist will
continue on to home to assure full recovery.
We can also, of course, provide the
long-term quality care our family and staff are known for.
In Gun Barrel City
welcomes the newest member of our team
Dr. Kenneth Garza, O.D.
With a special for new patients only!
OPTOMETRIC EYE EXAM and CONTACT LENSES
s150.O0*
(Includes New patient exam, 3 months supply of disposable spherical contact lenses (2 boxes), training and
I month follow-up care) Specials also available on astigmatic, bitbcal and colored contact lenses.
OR
OPTOMETRIC EYE EXAM and SINGLE VISION GLASSES
$150.00"
(Includes: New patient exam, frame from selected group, CR-39 plastic lenses, Scratch Resistant Coating
and UV-400 filter) Specials also available on bifocal, trifocal and progressive lenses
Hwy 31 W. 903-489-1 702 Malakoff
519-C
Call 903-887-7623 FOR AN APPOINTMENT
Specials good through July 31, 2006.
*This offer excludes insurance plans and other offers or discounts*
N. Gun Barrel Ln. Gun Barrel City 903-887-7623
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