THE ARTS OF EDOM, WINNSBORO, GREENVILLE, TYLER, ROCKWALL, LONGVIEW, AND MORE
county line Upper East Side of Texas
WWW.COUNTYLINEMAGAZINE.COM
M A G A Z I N E
SMALL TOWN. BIG HEART.
MINEOLA, TEXAS
ETHNIC ANGELS SHARED WORKSPACE REKA’S COFFEE LIQUID SOUL MCKINNEY DINOSAURS THE SHED PIES DANCING PIG SWEET TREATS GOLDEN BOURBON SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2018
CONTENTS 36
DEPARTMENTS 5 Editor’s Note & Letters
THIS TIME OF YEAR
14 John Boles, Y.A. Tittle, Oktoberfest, Blueberry Popsicles, Johnny Mathis, Dallas 9/11
CULTURE & ENTERTAINMENT 16 Dinosaurs in McKinney, Atkinson Candy, Events
THE ARTS 22 Abhidnya Ghuge at TMA, Winnsboro Art & Wine Festival, Piney Woods Fine Arts Season 24 Edom Art Festival, Artist Gary Bacher
FILM
42
8
26 Liquid Soul and Coco
LITERARY 28 Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry
MUSIC 30 Winnsboro Fall Lineup, Gatlin Brothers, Old Firehouse Music, Kevin Galloway 32 Swinard Brings Rock-N-Roll to Texas
FOOD & DRINK 36 The Dancing Pig of Ben Wheeler 38 Rise and Shine in Emory 39 Kiepersol Bourbon, The Shed Pies
FEEL GOOD 44 Bras for the Cause
FEATURES
8 Visit Mineola, Texas
This iron horse town keeps arms open wide for visitors to their historic downtown and surrounding area. By Abby Huff and Krista Leard
THE ARTS OF EDOM, WINNSBORO, GREENVILLE, TYLER, ROCKWALL, LONGVIEW, AND MORE
county line Upper East Side of Texas
WWW.COUNTYLINEMAGAZINE.COM
M A G A Z I N E
SMALL TOWN. BIG HEART.
18 Greenville’s Ethnic Angels
MINEOLA, TEXAS
A secret, peaceful garden is home to a beautifully crafted relief sculpture capturing several different ethnicities. By Pamela Edwards
42 Shared Workspace
22
Facilities are popping up around the region offering reimagined working space. By Krista Leard
SEE WEBSITE EXTRAS! www.CountyLineMagazine.com 4 • WWW.COUNTYLINEMAGAZINE.COM • SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2018
ETHNIC ANGELS SHARED WORKSPACE REKA’S COFFEE LIQUID SOUL MCKINNEY DINOSAURS THE SHED PIES DANCING PIG SWEET TREATS GOLDEN BOURBON SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2018
Cover photo of Mineola by Char Doonan
county line Since 2000
MAGAZINE
Serving those living & playing in the Upper East Side of Texas
PUBLISHER & MANAGING EDITOR P.A. Geddie COPY EDITORS Steve Freeman Tracy Torma
CONTRIBUTORS Char Doonan Pamela Edwards Abigail Huff Pud Kearns Krista Leard Makayla Mahurin Ricky Niell Patti Pfeiffer Gaile Robinson
Digital Publications & Graphic Design Assistant Krista Leard
ADVERTISING pa.geddie@countylinemagazine.com
SUBSCRIPTIONS info@countylinemagazine.com County Line Magazine is published every other month, 6 times a year. Subscription costs: $15 per year. Bulk rate postage paid at Ben Wheeler, Texas. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to County Line Magazine, P.O. Box 608, Ben Wheeler, TX 75754. Contents COPYRIGHT 2018 County Line all rights reserved. Material may not be reproduced without written permission. Opinions expressed in articles or advertising appearing in this magazine do not necessarily reflect the views of the publisher. Mailing address: P.O. Box 608, Ben Wheeler, TX 75754 Phone: 903.963.8306. E-mail: info@countylinemagazine.com Website: www.countylinemagazine.com. Free listings are entered on a space available basis. Advertising space may be purchased by calling 903.963.8306. We reserve the right to refuse any advertisement we deem incompatible with our mission.
EDITOR’S NOTE I love all the buzz these days about the beauty of small towns. People are talking about millennials and others moving to small towns to enjoy a slower pace and a more meaningful lifestyle. And having their dream jobs with lower rent and other costs too enormous to bear in big cities. One recent Texas Monthly article calls it a “Small Town Revival.”
end visit or to make home for a lifetime.
We’ve known this for a long time in the Upper East Side of Texas and welcome new millennials and people of all ages to join us.
I am so proud of these two young artists who contributed much of what you find in this issue. Just out of high school and headed in to their first year of college, they spent this summer working for County Line and I believe I learned more than they did. Seeing things through the eyes of those just starting to build their adult lives is inspiring.
Our communities are growing in all the right ways with things like the arts, coffee shops, boutique shops and lodging, wineries, live music at least three or four days a week, fine dining and the ever-popular farm-to-table dining, which having the farms in our backyards makes it easier than urban areas by a long shot. Each town is its own unique “attraction” offering something no other town has. From an artists’ community, or walkable collection of diverse restaurants, music venues, and shops, to state-of-the-art entertainment venues and events, it is immensely rewarding to have so many small towns to choose from for a week-
Sandi Brown Crumbley Greenville
Subscribe: www.countylinemagazine.com Thanks so much for this wonderful article (July/Aug 2018: Redlands Hotel). Your magazine does truly communicate the interesting features of this area. Jean Mollard Palestine
Texans for the Arts
has consistently worked to:magazine. We plan Sure enjoyed your Protect Hotel Occupancy Tax (HOT) arts funding trips and some of your highlighted things Increase funding for the Texas Commission on the Arts we want to attend. Expand the conversation about the vital role the arts
Protect Hotel Occupancy Tax (HOT) arts funding
Increase funding for the Texas Commission on the Arts
CHECK OUT COUNTY LINE DIGITAL PUBLICATIONS www.CountyLineMagazine.com
P.A. Geddie
Joe Manning Longview
has consistently worked to:
Texans for arts leaders, committed supporters, and citizen activists like you! Together we can amplify our powerful voices to increase both public and private resources to build strong, dynamic, and creative communities all across Texas.
Rest assured our future is in good hands with this generation. Enjoy our beautiful slice of heaven on earth this colorful season.
ing Grand Ol’ Opry every Saturday night and then watching John on Three’s Company and more, I can say I have always been a fan. I’m happy to read about the heart of the family and what they stood for. Great job, County Line Magazine.
For over 20 years,
both public and private resources to build strong, dynamic, the iscommunities at the forefront of empowering artists, and Arts creative all across Texas.
Another intern, Makayla Mahurin, also wrote her first story for County Line this summer. She’s going in to her junior year of high school and plans to work on the school newspaper.
We love your magazine and use it to visit the many wonderful events and restaurants in East Texas. How do I get printed copies sent to myself and my two sisters who come from Houston and Fort Worth to join us? Thanks.
Texans for the Arts
The Official Arts Advocacy Organization for Texas
Read Abigail Huff and Krista Leard’s account of their recent visit to Mineola, then go see for yourself.
LETTERS
For over 20 years,
The Official Arts Advocacy Texans for the Arts is at the forefront of empowering artists, arts leaders, committed supporters, and citizen activists like Organization for Texas you! Together we can amplify our powerful voices to increase
Our cover story features just one such community whose unique character is the soul of an open-armed iron horse town.
Expand the conversation about the vital role the arts play in our schools and communities Support tax policies and other measures that help artists and arts organizations play in our schools
and communities
Advocate for increased funding for the National taxpolicies policies Endowment for the Arts Support and for federal that and other support artists and arts artists organizations. and arts organizations
Louis Cumings Advocate for increased funding for the National Rosenberg Endowment for the Arts and for federal policies that measures that help
support artists and arts organizations.
Enjoyed this article (July/Aug 2018: Tex Ritter) so much. After growing up watch-
Thank you for the great story about the Ritter family (July/Aug 2018) — so interesting and facts we did not know. Thanks to P.A. Geddie for an article well done. I keep all your magazines. Linda Dawson Campbell
Please feel free to send us your comments. County Line Magazine P.O. Box 608, Ben Wheeler, TX 75754 email: info@countylinemagazine.com Find us on Facebook and Twitter. Go to LETTERS on www.countylinemagazine.com.
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2018 • WWW.COUNTYLINEMAGAZINE.COM • 5
Photo by Abigail Huff Photo by Abigail Huff
Photo by Krista Leard
Photo by Krista Leard
Photo by Abigail Huff
CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: East Texas Burger Co is a mainstay of downtown Mineola as well as Kitchens Deli across the street, both award-winning places to dine among several other good restaurants in the district. The Main Street Farmers’ Market takes place every Saturday morning from May through October featuring fresh produce and much more. The clock located next to the train depot helps travelers keep on time and is reminiscent of the early railroad days. At LadyBug Jungle, guests not only get in on the latest shoe sales but can partake of delicious Farm House Fried Pies featuring a three-generation family recipe, with flavors like chocolate, lemon, peach, apple, and more. OPPOSITE PAGE: The Amtrak passenger train comes through Mineola daily and goes to Chicago, San Antnio, and Los Angles and all points in between.
10 • WWW.COUNTYLINEMAGAZINE.COM • SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2018
MINEOLA continued from page 8 Country Playhouse. The building doubles as a movie theatre and a playhouse. On the weekends guests can see new movie releases or enjoy a series of stage performances. Four times a year the Lake Country Symphonic Band puts on a show. Established in 1920, it is one of the oldest movie theatres still running in Texas. Upcoming stage shows include the live production of Wait Until Dark, September 21-23 and 28-30; the Lake Country Symphonic Band’s Things that Go Bump, October 21 and 23; and The Warehouse of Terror, opening on October 6 and continuing every Friday and Saturday in October, and Halloween night. A trip through Mineola isn’t complete without a stop at the fresh bath and body shop, Moon’s Harvest. This lovely boutique is filled with handcrafted beauty products, including bath bombs, shampoo bars, soaps, bath salts, and more. Products are made with wholesome ingredients that are free of harmful chemical preservatives and are cruelty free. The wonderful aroma of the store keeps visitors coming back for more. Local art is also a part of downtown Mineola at Dragonfly Art Studio as well as the Mineola League of the Arts. The league
center has ongoing art classes, workshops, and special events throughout the year like their quilt show as part of the Iron Horse Festival September 29. With a population of just about 4,700, Mineola is a small town for sure, but the people make it seem much bigger because of all they accomplish. “Mineola is a small town with a big heart and can-do attitude,” Rushing says. “We think big and are not afraid to roll up our sleeves to make things happen to enrich our quality of life. How many cities our size do you see that have a civic center, a historic theater downtown, a Mineola League of the Arts, Mineola Library, Lake Holbrook with a beach and picnic areas and one of the best water skiing lakes around, the Mineola Country Club with a nine-hole course, and a public-use airport?” Enjoying all that Mineola has to offer is made sweeter in autumn with a backdrop of expansive blue skies and multicolored trees. “The wide variety of trees here transforms our area with a ‘coat of many colors’ during this season which is best for enjoying hiking, biking, horseback riding, or going to the Bigfoot Sabine
paddling trail,” Rushing says. A favorite place for many, near or far, is the 3,000-acre Mineola Nature Preserve which is open seven days a week from 8:30 a.m. to sunset and now includes a recently completed 18-hole disc golf course. The nature preserve is also home to “Star Gazing with an Astronomer” that takes place periodically in conjunction with the Astronomical Society of East Texas with astronomers helping identify objects in the night sky. For overnight lodging, the town has a variety of convenient bed and breakfasts, RV parks, lodges, and hotels. Mineola’s welcoming arms for travelers are as big as they ever were, inviting guests to enjoy the local art and history, food, shopping, nature, and more. The community’s thriving downtown district has earned a spot in the National Register of Historic Places and it is about to celebrate its 30th anniversary as a designated Texas Main Street City. They’ve come a long way since the iron horse first rolled into town. Go to www.mineola.com to help plan a trip or call (800) MINEOLA.
Courtesy Photo SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2018 • WWW.COUNTYLINEMAGAZINE.COM • 11
LITERARY
Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry
ing committed by the Wallace family. This family also owns the only store in town, and Mama Logan decides she’s going to take a stand against the family and their crimes by boycotting the store and encouraging other African-American families to do the same.
By Mildred D. Taylor Publisher, Puffin Books ISBN-10: 0140384510
Reviewed by Krista Leard When I first read Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry by Mildred D. Taylor back in third grade, I was appalled at how the Logan family was treated. I thought that surely, this was all fictional, but I soon found that many African-Americans faced racial segregation and violence. During the story, the Logan family is forced to deal with hardships of the 1930s in rural Mississippi. From the exclusion of the African-American children on the school buses, to the Caucasian store owners catering to people who abuse AfricanAmericans, the family is surrounded by hostile neighbors and townspeople, and eventually, they decide to fight back and stand up for themselves. Despite the struggles they face, the Logan family remains admirably strong, enduring everything together.
The boycott spurs the Wallaces to attack the men of the Logan family and also causes Mama to get fired from her teaching position. More drama ensues as the story progresses, and eventually puts one of the boys, T.J., in mortal danger. Through the self-inflicting burning of Papa Logan’s field, he managers to save his boys for now. Although bittersweet, the story ends with a very real message. Not everything ends happily, especially for the African-American families from that time. As the school year begins for the Logan children, the town is buzzing with whispers of the horrible burning of three African0American men, and it is later found out that these heinous acts are be-
I feel this story is a good novel for all ages. It allows us to take a fictional look at real events in history, and can help us learn from our past so we can create better futures for those of every race and ethnicity.
The Whatley Center for the Performing Arts
TEXAS
2018-2019
in Mt. Pleasant
Season
SHOP
dine stay
enjoy
2018 Events Sept 25 .................................................... The 3 Redneck Tenors Nov. 9 .......................................Bill Blagg: The Science of Magic Dec. 6 .......... Riders in the Sky w/Quebe Sisters (Holiday Show)
2019 Events Jan. 12 .......................... Herman’s Hermits starring Peter Noone Feb. 11................................... The Official Blues Brothers Revue March 29....................................................The Doo Wop Project April 7 ..................................................Dr. Andrew Daniel, Guitar April 12 .............Country Unplugged: Mark Chesnutt & Joe Diffie
Buy Tickets Online at
VisitMcKinney.com/CLM 28 • WWW.COUNTYLINEMAGAZINE.COM • SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2018
Box Office: 903-434-8181
whatleycenter.com
MINEOLA FALL FUN Iron Horse Heritage Festival Friday, September 28 • Kickoff Community Hobo Stew
Saturday, September 29 Arts, Crafts & Food Vendors • Live Music Entertainment • Pie Baking Contest Texas Pistoleros Train Robbery 2nd Annual Pietenpol Fly-In at Wisener Field Iron Horse Rhythm Run 5K Race at the Nature Preserve • And More! For more information call 903.569.2087 or visit www.mineolachamber.org. To participate in 5K, call 903.569.5664.
Warehouse of Terror!
Lake Country Playhouse Presents… 26th Annual
October 5, 6, 12, 13, 19, 20, 26, 27, and 31 The Scariest Hour of your life! Enter at your Own Risk! 22,000 SCARE FEET of Harrowing Thrills and Chills
directed by Brett Murphy-Weaver
“Things That go Bump!”
September 21-23 & 28-30
Lake Country Symphonic Band October 21 & 23
www.lakecountryplayhouse.com 903.569.2300
PATRIOTIC
Farmers Market
200 West Blair • www.mlota.org
101 Front Street By the Train Depot Museum
A Quilt Show Mineola League of the Arts October 12 - 13
Every Saturday September & October 8 a.m. – Noon
1.800.MINEOLA • WWW.MINEOLA.COM
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2018 • WWW.COUNTYLINEMAGAZINE.COM • 29
Swinard Brings Old-Time Rock-N-Roll to Texas By Patti Pfeiffer In the land of country and western music he’s a rare gem and a real treat for those who like that old-time rock-n-roll. Playing guitar and singing favorites of the 60s and 70s--such as Eric Clapton, Tom Petty, Dire Straits, Steely Dan, Santana, the Eagles and Neil Diamond to name a few. Holly Lake Ranch resident Gary Swinard has quickly acquired a diehard following of fans playing at venues in Winnsboro, Gladewater, Kilgore, Tyler, Hawkins and Holly Lake Ranch. Those attending any of Swinard’s gigs are likely to spot among the patrons a large table of self-proclaimed “Gary’s Groupies” consisting of a dozen or more neighbor friends who enjoy supporting him as much as they enjoy hearing him play guitar and sing. “He’s so talented and a rare combination of part performer and part entertainer with a unique style, fantastic voice and he’s one mean guitar player,” says neighbor David Erler, a regular at Swinard’s gigs. Swinard not only interacts with the crowd but often calls on them to participate in an “air guitar” contest or offering five minutes of stage fame, handing out bongo drums, tambourine, and other instruments then inviting patrons to join him on stage to play along. While Swinard prefers performing solo, he is also a member of two bands, playing keyboard for The Big Hotel, performing regularly in Tyler, and a newly formed funk rock-and-roll band premiering this fall. Born in England, Swinard began his music career at the ripe old age of 11, learning and eventually mastering guitar, keyboard and vocal. Four years later he joined a classic rock band, began playing on major stages, touring extensively throughout Europe, opening for wildly popular performers such as Deep Purple, and Jethro Tull, and getting to know fellow musicians like Jeff Beck, Freddy and the Dreamers, and many more. Though not considered a country western performer Swinard was invited in 1985 to play at Gilley’s in Pasadena. He made the trip from England to the
world-famous Texas venue and played his heart out for the cowboy crowd before returning home. It was during a trip to Florida that Swinard met and fell in love with Robbin, his wife of 17 years. While living in Orlando, Swinard formed a successful band and over a 14 year period played at major Orlando hotels as well as Bally’s in Las Vegas, Nashville’s Opryland Hotel and the Daytona Speedway. Wanting to get closer to family, the Swinards moved to Holly Lake Ranch last summer, purchasing a home tucked away on a quiet cul-de-sac surrounded by towering trees and visiting wildlife. The couple says they’ve never been happier and never lived in a more beautiful, tranquil place. “We consider this paradise. I never
32 • WWW.COUNTYLINEMAGAZINE.COM • SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2018
thought we’d live in such an unbelievable place,” Swinard says. “I pinch myself all the time to make sure I’m not dreaming. And East Texas people are the friendliest we’ve ever encountered. This is truly home sweet home in every aspect.” In between performing, practicing, writing songs and working in his yard, Swinard is found at Lake Hawkins retreat center Allaso Ranch, where as a part-time “outdoor university teacher” he enlightens kids about the great outdoors and of course he also gathers them around the campfire, plays guitar, sings and shares his love of music with the next generation of music lovers. See Swinard’s upcoming performance schedule on www.garyguitar.com. Patti Pfeiffer is an author, freelance writer and former weekly columnist and city reporter.
MUSIC continued from page 30 September 20
Rick Springfield. UT Tyler Cowan Center, (903) 566-7141, www.cowancenter.org
September 22
Kevin Galloway. Tyler. Stanley’s Famous Pit BBQ, (903) 593-0311, www.stanleysfamous. com
September 23
VISIT
Gun Barrel City ...a straight shot to Cedar Creek Lake
K.D. Lang. Dallas. McFarlin Auditorium, (214) 768-3139, www.smu.edu/ BusinessFinance/CampusServices/McFarlin
September 26
Trace Adkins. Bossier City. Horseshoe Casino & Hotel, (800) 895-0711, www.caesars.com/ horseshoe-bossier-city/shows
September 28
Chicks with Hits. Crockett Civic Center, (936)544-4276, www.pwfaa.org
September 29
Bluez Boyz. Tyler Stanley’s Famous Pit BBQ, (903) 593-0311, www.stanleysfamous.com The Texas Tenors. UT Tyler Cowan Center, (903) 566-7424, www.cowancenter.org
Come Stay & Play. We Aim to Please!
Ally Venable Band. Longview. Lone Star Ice House, (903) 753-5885, www.lonestaricehouse. net
October 3
Cody Wayne. Longview. Lone Star Ice House, (903) 753-5885, www.lonestaricehouse.net
October 14
The Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis. Lufkin. Angelina Arts Alliance, (936) 633-5234, www.angelinaarts. org Asleep at the Wheel. Lufkin. Angelina Arts Alliance, (936) 633-5234, www.angelinaarts. org The Quebe Sisters: Grace, Sophia and Hulda. Lufkin. Angelina Arts Alliance, (936) 633-5234, www.angelinaarts.org
October 27
903.887.1087
www.gunbarrelcity.net www.gunbarrelcityfestivals.net
The Selena Experience. UT Tyler Cowan Center, (903) 566-7141, www.cowancenter.org
November 10
Alder & Hearne. Winnsboro Center for the Arts, (903) 342-0686, www.winnsborocenterforthearts.com Tony Orlando. Crockett Civic Center, (936)544-4276, www.pwfaa.org
SEE OR LIST MORE EVENTS ON COUNTYLINEMAGAZINE.com
YAMAYOGA spa school retreat Massage. Aroma Touch. Reiki. Infrared Sauna. Pedicure. Workshops. Retreats. Ayurvedic Lifestyle Classes with Sandy Corder YOGA Daily Classes • Stretch • Beginner • Flow • Vinyasa • 200 HR Teacher Training 29957 SH 64, Canton, TX 75103
WWW.YAMAYOGA.NET 903.316.9471 SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2018 • WWW.COUNTYLINEMAGAZINE.COM • 33
FEEL GOOD
Bras for the Cause Celebrates 10 Years
Pictured are three of last years entries in Bras for the Cause in Greenville.
For many years, local philanthropists and volunteers have grabbed glue guns and become seamstresses, designers, and bra wranglers to create unique entries for a good cause. Now in its 10th year, Bras for the Cause displays this year’s creations October 11 in downtown Greenville. The “cause” is to purchase new equipment and offer services to those undergoing cancer treatment. To date, the organization has raised more than $740,000 for the Hunt Regional Healthcare Foundation. More than 100 bras are entered each year, created by women and men, old and young, individuals and businesses. Each entry is a unique masterpiece. The rules are simple: Design a bra using any materials and with any theme, as long as they are “G” rated. This year’s event helps fund Janice’s Closet, a special fitting room located at Hunt Regional Medical Center. Recognizing that every woman deserves to feel good about herself during cancer treatment, the room provides compression garments, vouchers for wigs, mastectomy bras, prostheses and more for Hunt County women in need of these services. All items are provided free of charge to referred patients. In addition to Janice’s Closet, Bras for the Cause also helps 44 • WWW.COUNTYLINEMAGAZINE.COM • SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2018
fund the Tubby Adkisson Mobile Mammography Coach. Fully equipped with the latest digital equipment, the coach goes to remote locations throughout the area providing early detection of breast cancer to busy women on the go. At the Bras for the Cause event this year bras are displayed in several locations along Lee Street in downtown Greenville. Clever titles and creative materials are the hallmarks of the exhibit, driving hundreds of people downtown to see the display and cast their votes. Attendance is free, and participants may purchase vote cards from the volunteers along the street. Shameless campaigning of votes by participants, many wearing crazy hats or costumes and carrying colorful signs, adds to the carnival-like atmosphere. Voting is open until 8:30 p.m. and the awards ceremony begins around 9:30 p.m. “BRAbie” Awards are presented to the top money-raising bras, and also to category winners selected by a panel of judges. Several downtown restaurants, bars, and wineries also participate in the event, offering special menus and live music to add to the atmosphere. A percentage of all food and beverage sales is donated to Bras for the Cause. For more information, visit Bras for the Cause Greenville Facebook page or call/text (903) 456-2257. — Submitted by Pud Kearns
Emory, TX Let us lure you
“The Land Between the Lakes”
Stop and play, then join us for a good nights rest! Classics Round the Square Saturday, Sept 8, 2018 Rains County Court House
8 am - 4 pm
21st Annual
Welcome Party!
Registration Starts at 8am, Awards at 3 pm. $20 Entry Fee. Vehicles must be 1987 or older to participate. For more info call: 903-243-3926 or 903-473-4445
The Blandelles!
Rains County Fair September 11 - 15, 2018 Rains County Fair Grounds Hwy 69, Emory, Texas 903-473-4580
www.rains.agrilife.org
Oktoberfest
Emory, Texas
SATURDAY OKTOBER 13, 2018
Friday Night Sept 7, 2018
6:00 pm Sandy Creek Park
12 to 6pm
Sandy Creek Park
400 W. North St., Emory, Texas 75440
400 W. North St. Emory, TX 75440
Music • Beer • Wine • Food • Vendors
EXPLORE EMORY Girl ’s Night Out
1026 E. Lennon Dr. 903-473-2022
EXPLORE EMORY
1st Thursday, 3:00pm to 8pm Sept 6th, Oct 4th, Nov 1st, & Dec 6th Chance to win $100 Shopping Spree! facebook.com/emory-girlsnightout
381 W. Lennon Dr. 903-473-0061
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2018 • WWW.COUNTYLINEMAGAZINE.COM • 45 www.emorytx.com