The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 126, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1975 Page: 3 of 14
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THE CHEROKEEAN OF RUSK, TEXAS. THURSDAY. APRIL 14, M7S-PAGE THREE
Team of Doctors See Improvements at RSH
YOU'VE HAD IT! Larry Bowman, as Bruce Shale, is
released by Silver Bell, the Indian maiden, just in time to
briqg Villian Charles Warren to his doom in a climatic
ending to the Cherokee Civic Theatre's play, "The Wild and
Woolly West." staff photo
UGH, GOOD! Mrs. Barbara Whiteman portrayed the
Indian Maiden, Silver Bell, and Mrs. Martha Peloquin was
"everybody's friend" as Thalia Snead in the Cherokee Civic
Theatre's spring production last weekend. staff photo
United Methodists
Plan Week's Events
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Youth of Rusk's First
United Methodist Church
will present a religious
play at the Sunday evening
worship service April 27,
according to Mrs. Fred
Buchanan, youth coordina-
tor.
The dramatic production
involves most of the junior
and senior high youth of the
church, said Bill Penix,
youth director. Johnny
Williams III is the instru-
mentalist for the musical
portions of the production.
The entire service will be
youth-sponsored. The Rev.
Mouzon Fletcher, pastor,
has extended an invitation
for all to attend.
Rev. Fletcher's sermon
topic for the 11 a.m.
worship Sunday is "Tap-
ping the Power of His
Resurrected Life."
The final Palestine Dis-
trict Leadership Workshop
will be held 7-9:30 p.m.
Friday at First United
Methodist Church in Jack-
sonville. The workshop will
cover the areas of Evange-
lism, Stewardship, Wor-
ship, Missions and Educa-
tion. All local church
chairpersons in these
fields, including coordina-
tors of Children, Youth,
Adults, and Family Life
are expected to atténd.
Church school teachers and
counselors are also invited.
A transportation pool will
be available for partici-
pants at 6:30 at the Rusk
church.
A Spring Laymen's Re-
treat begins at 7:30 p.m.
Friday at Lakeview with a
Workshop and Praise Ser-
vice in Copeland Center.
Dr. William E. Trice is the
Retreat preacher. The
REALTOR
Co^e*'*
UC
^ . . . especially when you're thinking about the advisability
of buying a home.
Owning your own home helps you save money... pro-
vides room for your family to grow . . . gives you a sense
of security and becomes an investment in the future.
And because REALTORS® believe that every citizen
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sources for mortgage credit. . . working for lower prop-
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a voice for America's property owners
^ REALTOR v
Cherokee County
Board of
Realtors
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
retreat will continue
through Saturday and close
with a Communion Service
at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday.
"Anyone desiring to
attend the Saturday after-
noon and-or Evening ses-
sions are requested to
contact me immediately,
so that we can arrange
necessary transportation,"
Rev. Fletcher said.
Six doctors representing
the Texas Medical Founda-
tion visited Rusk State
Hospital recently to review
the overall operation of the
institution and make
recommendations for im-
proved services.
"The Texas Medical
Foundation has a contract
with the Texas Department
of Mental Health and
Mental Retardation for this
service," explains Dr.
Robert B. Sheldon, superin-
tendent, "and their reviews
include all of the state's
hospitals and schools."
This was the team's
second visit to Rusk and
another is planned in
August. "The same people
participate in each review
to ascertain our progress,"
says the RSH superinten-
dent.
The group includes a
physchiatrist, pathologist,
internist, child psycholo-
gist, urologist and pediatri-
cian. A member of TMF
nursing staff precedes the
team visit to organize the
review.
"They were really com-
plimentary this visit and
could see a lot of changes
and improvements for
better service to the
patients," states Dr. Shel-
don.
Some of their recommen-
dations, he said, are more
laboratory work on pa-
tients, a more complete
work-up of cases with
doctors utilizing dicta-
phone reports while visit-
ing patients on the wards.
"We have a new contract
with a specialist in Houston
to read the electroence-
phalogram (EEG) tests
and in general, our records
are better," he said.
The team looks at all
phases of service through
programs, records and
clinical operation.
"AH of their recom-
mendations will be given
due attention and we will
attempt to follow them,"
stated the hospital admin-
istrator.
*
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The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 126, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1975, newspaper, April 24, 1975; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151120/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.