Cherokeean/Herald (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 142, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 19, 1990 Page: 3 of 16
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CHEROKEEAN/HERALD OF RUSK, TEXAS—THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1990—PAGE THREE
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STAFF TROOPER LLOYD Allison of Coisclana end
this Robotrooper were at the Rusk Primary 8chool
and the Rusk Elementary School for drug abuse
prevention programs. The robot Is one of 12 In the
state purchased by the Devary Durrlll Foundation of
Corpus Christ!. Each cost $20,000. staff photo
What Rusk Folks Are Doing
by: Nancy Largent 683-4876
Jessica Fuller and Nina Brink]ey
eqjoyed shopping on Saturday in
Tyler with Mrs. Caroline McGowan.
Ms. Terry Eckel, accompanied by
her children Lisa and Joseph was a
guest in the home of her mother,
Mrs. Catherine Parker of Corpus
Chris ti.
BILLY ]0E COLLINS
ypa're...
Still Great at 381
7/ie "pAmiltf
CAO ADVCOTKICNI
Weight Loss
Pill 'Baffles'
Scientists
WASHINGTON - Scientists arc
baffled by a new weight loss formula
that causes people to lose weight even
though they don't change the way they
normally eat.
Studies published in respected
scientific journals such as The British
Journal of Nutrition say that cyam-
opsis tetragonolobus, an ingredient
often used to thicken ice cream, can
cause permanent weight loss without
dieting or exercise. Although several
explanations for the weight loss are
suggested, the most likely according
to scientists, is that the ingredient
seems to "trap" high calorie fat par-
ticles, decreasing their absorption in
the intestines.
Scientists at National dietary
Research, an organization committed
to the research and development of
nutritional solutions to world-wide
health problems, have successfully
Isolated and incorporated cyamopsis
tetragonolobus into an improved
formula that greatly enhances the
potential for weight loss over the
ingredient alone. Called Food Source
One, the revolutionary new formula
provides a three-way scientifically
designed process to help prevent
calorie absorption.
The mechanism by which Food
Source One works to decrease body
weight is a complicated process called
nutri-bonding. When chewed and
Bwallowod immediately before meals,
high calorie fats are replaced with
lower caloric nutrients, thereby pro-
viding optimum nutrition and a
minimum number of fat calorics as
explained in an instruction sheet that
accompanies the tablets. The instruc-
tion sheet should be followed for
optimum results.
Food Source One is unliko any
other product on the market and is
available immediately because it is
not a drug nnd only contains natural
ingredients already known to bo safe.
Physicians and pharmacists aro
praising Food Source One an a natu-
ral, drug freo alternative for the
treatment of obesity.
Food Source One Is available at:
Prescription Pharmacy
503 N. Main
Rusk, TX
214-683-5436
Happy birthday wishes are ex-
tended to Joyce Oreen who cele-
brates her birthday on Apr. 26; Leigh
Emerson who celebrated her birth-
day on Mar. 31; and Nicole Emerson
who celebratedher birthday onApr.
2. Leigh and Nicole are the daugh-
ters of Jerry and Barbara Emerson.
Monica McGowan and her brother
Mark were guests on Sunday after-
noon in the home of Sandra Carter
and her children Kandi, Jessica and
Nina.
iilrs. Bobbie Shelley of Lufkin was
a guest last Wednesday in the home
of her sister, Mrs. Lela Elliott
Pam Weaver of Houston is vaca-
tioning in California. She visited
her mother, Mrs. Joelyn Weaver, by
phone last Saturday.
Marcus, Monique and Michilette
Carter are proud to announce the
birth of their baby brother, Mathew
Benjamin. Mathew was born on
Monday, Apr. 19 at the Mother
Francis Hospital in Tyler.
Morris and Fern Elliott returned
recently from two weeks in Port
Aransas and Corpus Christi where
they eryoyed the scenery and the
beaches.
Easter Sunday guests in the home
of Nancy Largent and Michelle
Moseley were Johnny Largent; Mrs.
Elisa Largent and her children
Crystal, Jenni and Jaclyn Largent;
Mrs Melba Ray and her daughters
Valesa, Sabrina, Courtney and
Morgan; Frank Laigent and his son
Jeremy of Neches; Mrs. Sandra
Thurston and her sons Remington,
Seth and Patrick of Palestine; Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Ray of Pert and Meli-
sia Lankford of Rusk.
Jessica Fuller was an overnight
guest during the Easter holidays in
the home of the Rev. Travis
McGowan, his wife Caroline and
their children Monica and Mark.
Robert and Martha Watson were
guests last weekend in the home of
their son and his wife, Tony and
Rhonda Watson of Temple.
Easter guests in the home of Mrs.
Marcelite Watson were Marimaude
Meador of Longview, accompanied
by her children Mike and Rhonda;
Jake and Regina Loflis of Longview;
Billy and Darline Watson of Rusk
and Coy Pete and Margerite
Johnston of Maydelle.
'Earth (Day:
Sunday, ApriC 22
(Elderly Nutrition Menu*)
Monday, Apr. 83
Oven fried chicken, mashed pota-
toes with cream gravy, blackeyed
peas, oat bread and coconut cream
pie.
Tuesday, Apr. 84
Lasagne, Italian green beans,
tossed salad, garlic bread and pine-
apple upeide down cake.
Wednesday Apr. 85
Fried fish, French fries, okra and
tomatoes, corn muffins and purple
plums.
Thursday, Apr. 86
Chicken fried steak, broccoli cuts,
creamed new potatoes, hot rolls and
cake.
Friday, Apr. 87
Charbroil patty, fried okra,
hashbrowns, oat bread andredJello
with fruit
Church celebrates Holy Week
1 Elementary fourth graders
Lewis and Rachel Steed and Principal Charles Horton
are proud of a certificate from the State Board of
Education presented to Horton for the school's
exceptional performance of student mastery on the
TEAMS test. Presenting the certificate to them is
James Campbell, president of the Rusk school board.
staff photo
Farming Right
..with Jack White
As the cattle industry moves into
the 90*8, we are hearing more and
more about International trade.
Texas A & M University has sched-
uled a four day conference that will
address the various aspects of sell-
ing beef outside the United States.
The conference will be held May
20-23. The registration fee of $150
covers all sessions, lunches, BBQ,
Chuckwagon breakfast, transpor-
tation between conference sites, and
a manual of resource material.
For more information, contact the
Texas Agricultural Market Re-
search Center, Department of Agri-
cultural Economics, Texas A & M
University, College Station, Texas
77843-2124.
A recent note from Dr. Ernie
Davis, Extension Economist indi-
cated that record cattle prices should
remain for the next two years.
Granted, there will be seasonal fluc-
tuations.
'TJtanrtioye
Couples receiving marriage li-
censes in the office of the county
clerk include:
Larry Allen Joseph and Jane Ellen
McMahan, both of Jacksonville.
Jack Daniel Harrison, Rusk and
Hazel Ruth Dean, Flint.
James Wayne Oreen and Rose-
mary Craft Augustine, both of
Jacksonville.
Kennie Dale Wilburn and Rebecca
Ann Goss, both of Maydelle.
Douglas Olen Allen and Olenda
Ann Sorensen, both of Jacksonville.
Tho industry íb experiencing
growth in cattle numbers, but it is
slow. It should be at least two years
before higher cattle numbers should
affect prices.
Traditional cattle cycles disap-
peared several years ago. It makes
it a little more difficult to forecast
long-term trends than it was before.
At the present time, it appears
that cattlemen are tuned to various
information sources. They make
decisions and act quickly. For ex-
ample, more are buying replacement
heifers to build herds, than are
saving heifers as replacements.
I have been asked if now is the
time to enter the cow business.
Speaking as a true cattleman, any-
time is a good time. When things
are good in the cattle industry, it is
great! When things are bad, they
are still "pretty good".
Speaking as an economist, it is
not an easy question to answer. If
an operation is managed effectively,
cattle can make money even in
poorer times. They will not neces-
sarily pay for a one-ton truck, goose-
neck trailer, or tractor with a cab
and air conditioning.
Profit margins are very small, and
it is easy to overspend on luxury
items. If we select the right kind of
cow; and if we manage her nééds;
and if we get a high percent calf
crop, and if we market wisely, the
profit is there.
If we treat our operation like a
hobby, and give it our spare time
things will not turn out so well.
For more information on man-
agement decisions, we invite you to
contact your nearest County Exten-
sion Agent.
Educational programs conducted
by the Texas Agricultural Exten-
sion Service serve people of all ages
regardless of socio-economic level,
race, color, sex, religion, handicap
or national origin.
Bethel UMC completed its build-
ing program in time for Holy week
celebrations. Not ónly has the Fel-
lowship Hall and walkway been
completed but the Sunday School
rooms and Sanctuary have been
renovated.
On Palm Sunday, after the tradi-
tional Palm leaf processional by the
children the children's Sunday
School class recited a special poem
about Palm Sunday, led by Logan
Lenard. The youth did the respon-
sive reading "Is It I, Lord." A duet
was sung by Mrs. Katie Pratt and
Bonnie Whitaker with Ethel Par-
sons at the piano.
The monthly fellowship dinner
was held on Maundy Thursday fol-
lowed by a service of Worship in
song which featured not only con-
gregational singing but several
Soil, water
conservationists
slate banquet
Soil conservationists of the year
will be named and poster contest
winners and FFA teams recognized
during the annual Cherokee County
Soil and Water Conservation Dis-
trict banquet May 18 atthe Jackson-
ville High School cafeteria.
Zone winners from each of the
district's zones will be recognized as
a forest conservationist for the dis-
trict.
Winners of the poster contest will
be recognized to include Joy White
of the vineyard Christian School,
Jacksonville, first place; Brandon
Hines, Rusk Junior High School,
second place; and Jaquita Lackey of
Joe Wright Elementary, Jackson-
ville placed third.
Honorable mention went to Holy
Postom of Rusk Junior High,
Heather Childs of the vineyard
Christian School, Alishia Grimes of
Rusk Junior High and Nathan
George Winship of Rusk Elemen-
tary received honorable mention.
The youngsters' posters were se-
lected from some 93 entries in the
contest. All county youths 12 years
of age and younger were eligible to
enter the contest.
Church sets
Revival services are underway at
the Salem Baptist Church, accord-
ing to the Rev. Tommy Mabiy, pas-
tor.
The Revj Wade Duck, pastor of
the Rocky Springs Baptist Church,
is evangelist for the 7 p.m. services.
Services are scheduled for April 18,
19 and 20.
groups of gospel singers from other
churches in the Rusk area.
The climax on Easter Sunday
included special Easter music and
serman followed by an EaBter Egg
Hunt after church at the Gallien's
farm.
On Easter Sunday all but three
members of Bethel were present
and there were twenty visitors.
Members of Bethel welcomed its
newest member into the fellowship
of the church, Ms. Bennie Cooper,
who came on transfer of member-
ship from another denomination.
Bethel United Methodist is lo-
cated just off Hwy 84 East on the
Bethel Cemetery Road. Sunday
School each week at 10 a.m. and
Worship at 11 a.m. "Visitors are
welcome and wanted," stated Jenny
Bell, Pastor.
I
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JAN PATE 28SS
214-693-6457 1103 N. Henderson St, Rusk
Rusk ChuRch of ChmsT
_riL AnnuaI LacIíes' Day rv
[j SATURcUy, ApRil 21
at tIie Rusk Ckimch of CkitisT
REqisTRAtioN beq'ins at 9:00 a.m.
A SaIacI Luncheon will 1>e pRovidsd foR tIie
Ld'lES aFtER tIie SpEAliERS.
* TllERE will bs a NURSERy foR SMaII childREN buT a
SAck luNcb will need to be pRovidcd by tIie motIiers.
B AS KÍNS
We Sell The Best
-For Less—
1st Quality Only
Store Hours: 9 til 6
Monday - Saturday
•Visa
Master Card
•Discover
Layaway
Clothing
Shoes
DEPARTMENT STORE
517 N. Main, Rusk
Ph. 214/683-2811
SUPER WEEKEND
SALE AND VALUES
We Sell the Best
-for Less-
fst Quality Only
Aik Any of Our Fritndly Sal« -Pioplt About
Baikini
"Wholesale Club Memberships"
Please No Information Given on
Phone
Wrangler jean
''VuS.*'
lUtctilng with um original Wtangkn
patch, amowd by 11 Pmtelnnal
Cowbofl AMOdatlon.
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FAMILY
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OFFICIAL DEALER
MEN'S
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#945 REG. FIT BOOT JEAN
#936 SUM FIT COWBOY CUT
#935 SLIM FIT BOOT JEAN
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yvof
MEN'S 44 WAIST AND
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ladies'
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cowboy cut
jeans
I MEN'S .
BLUE DENIM SHIRT I
100% Cotton • Pro Shrunk ■
Long Sleeve
■ $ I
Sizes
!$199:
#14 MWZ
MEN's DENIM
1st QUALITY Merchandise Only
3ASKÍNS
at Brought Low Prices To East Texas
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Cherokeean/Herald (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 142, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 19, 1990, newspaper, April 19, 1990; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151951/m1/3/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.