Malakoff Education Foundation receives donation from TVEC

Pictured are, back row from left, Mike Burns, Randy Perry, MEF Board President Dave Bullock; front row from left, Julie Armstrong, Krista Stutts, TVEC employee Kari Wilmeth, Sybil Norris. (Courtesy photo)
Pictured are, back row from left, Mike Burns, Randy Perry, MEF Board President Dave Bullock; front row from left, Julie Armstrong, Krista Stutts, TVEC employee Kari Wilmeth, Sybil Norris. (Courtesy photo)

Malakoff Education Foundation press release

The TVEC Charitable Foundation has awarded a grant in the amount of $5,000 to the Malakoff Education Foundation. The grant was awarded on April 26. The check was presented to members of the Malakoff Education Foundation Board of Directors on May 3.

The TVEC Charitable Foundation is funded by donations from Operation Round Up. Operation Round Up is a voluntary program that allows TVEC members to round up their monthly bills to the next whole dollar amount. The portion that is rounded up goes to the TVEC Charitable Foundation and may be used to award grant requests to local charitable organizations.

The Malakoff Education Foundation would like to thank the TVEC Charitable Foundation for their continued support of the students and teachers of Malakoff ISD!

MHS graduate Torres earns Dallas’ Finest award

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Emily Stone of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation presents Michael Torres with the 2016 Dallas’ Finest award for his work with the foundation. Michael is a 2001 Malakoff High School graduate. He is the cofounder of ReCode Therapeutics, a new company that has developed new methods of treatment in the war against CF. Michael and his staff welcome questions regarding their research and new developments. And, as always, they encourage donations/support from the community. His email address is: [email protected]. (Courtesy Photo)

Around the Town: Remembering Maggie

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Maggie

By Loretta Humble/Around the Town

I’ve been telling you about joint care supplement for dogs for years, starting with Barney, the little white dog you can see featured in two murals downtown. I had nothing to do with this; he just somehow got next to two different artists to the extent they just painted him in. Carl and I picked him out at the pound to be a nursing home dog, but he had other ideas. He knew from the beginning he was supposed to go home with us, and wouldn’t have it any other way. We shared joint custody of Barney for 17 years. For most of those years he went to work with me every day, where he snoozed under my desk, only to come out to try to terrorize the mailman. He is buried in Carl’s front yard under a tombstone with his name written in stained glass.

Continue reading “Around the Town: Remembering Maggie”