The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 133, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1982 Page: 5 of 32
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Patients Party On 4th
THE CHEROKEEAN OF RUSK. TEXAS, THURSDAY. JULY 8. IMS-PAGE FIVE
t
By MIKE TERRELL
k I?a®ine- lf you will,
laving to plan a party for
■■ -T?'. 2
Nonie and Donnie Lusk of
Rusk announce the arrival
of a son, Nickie Don on
June 27. The baby weighed
seven pounds and 10 ounces
at birth. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. James F.
Lusk of Maydelle and
Láveme Rutherford of
Cleveland and William
Gordon of Denver, Colo.
Great-grandparents are
Ivy Lusk of Rusk and
Gussy Williams of Neches
and Mr. and Mrs. Melton
Fletcher of Rusk.
Introducing
STEMWARE
ELEGANCE
by
MIKASA*-"-
For Y our Dining
Pleasure
300 or more guests — and
you're in charge of the
refreshments and game
prizes.
Your shopping list might
look something like this:
popcorn and snocones to
last your guests all day;
cigarettes to keep everyone
happy; hats to keep your
guests from the heat of the
day; candy for the sweet-
tooths that will abound;
five or more beautiful
peacocks for the enter-
tainment; paddle boats for
your guests to enjoy the
lake; a sound system -
complete with a deejay - so
that those who attend can
enjoy their favorite music;
and transportation for all
those who attend.
Well, a party of 300 or
more is something you'll
probably never have to
worry about, but for Joe
Rozelle, coordinator of the
Rusk State Hospital Volun-
teer Services, and for his
department, parties such
as the one described above
are common occurrences.
Take last Friday's Four-
th of July holiday
celebration for instance.
Coordinated by the Volun-
teer Services, the event
began in the planning stage
a few months back with the
mailing of 3,000 letters to
residents of 31 Texas coun-
ties asking for donations to
insure the success of the
Fourth of July outing.
"There are some good
people out there who take
care of us ... who see that
we get the things we need,"
Rozelle bragged. "Take
this year's Independence
Day celebration. We
received about $2,000 in
donations so that we might
purchase the items we need
the most to see that our
patients enjoy themselves.
Our main role is that of
seeking and collecting the
merchandise we receive
from some wonderful
people," Rozelle said.
Rozelle explained that
after all needed items and
monies are collected, the
hospital staff directs plan-
ning of the event. The staff
sees that booths for games
and other activities are set
up and that the proper
number of staff members
are on hand to chaperone
the event. In actuality, it is
the staff's responsibility to
literally move the entire
hospital across the street to
80 acres of wooded area for
the day.
"Everyone except those
physically incapable of
being out for the day or who
are in the maximum
security unit are allowed to
join in the activities. "The
maximum security unit
has their own celebration,
much like the one you see
here today," explained
Rozelle.
And, by the look on the
faces of the patients at the
day-long celebration, the
event was a huge success.
It seemed a smooth tran-
sition from the dreary
hospital wards into the
sunshine upon the lake.
If you could have seen
the smiles, heard the
laughs, it would have made
all the work ... all the
money and items donated
... worthwhile. "We do our
best to see that the patients
have a great time," one of
the hospital staff commen-
ted. "As hard as it may
seem to understand, our
patients don't get many
holidays."
fj
t'~ jtotidtoNT Vf
RUSK STATE HOSPITAL staff members Dolly Essex and Mary Mlddleton man one of the game booths at the
hospital's July 2 lake outing sponsored for the patients' to celebrate the Independence Day holidays. Prizes for
the event were furnished through some $2,000 in donations to the hospital's Volunteer Services Council.
-photo by beverly fletcher
In Rememberance Of Me
Special Price
$
\?2
Each
Available Azure blue,
Rose Pink, Citron
Green, Smoke Grey,
Auburn Brown
and in lee Tea, Goblet
Wine, Champagne
Cobble's
Jewelry
& Gifts
Rusk, Texas
The central event of Christianity is the death, burial,
and resurrection of Jesus Christ. A few hours before
Jesus was betrayed, He ate the last Passover with His
chosen Apostles. (Matthew 26:26-29; Mark 14:22-25;
Luke 22:14-20) He took some of the normal elements of
the Passover and gave them special meaning. The
unleavened bread, when Jesus gave thanks, became to
the believers the body of Jesus which was soon to be
given for the sins of the world. He also took the fruit of
the vine (the term wine is never used with the Lord's
Supper) and gave thanks and said, "This is my blood of
the new testament, which is shed for many."
Jesus told them he would drink no more of the fruit of
the vine until that day that He would drink it new in the
kingdom of God. (Mark 14:25) When the kingdom, or
church, was established some 50 days later, as recor-
ded in Acts 2, the disciples continued steadfastly in the
apostles doctrine, fellowship, breaking bread (a term
commonly recognized to often mean the Lord's Sup-
per). (Acts 2:42) In Acts 20:7-12 we see evidence of a
regular Sunday meeting to break bread. The early
Christians certainly communed with their Lord after
His kingdom was established. (1 Corinthians 10:16)
1 Corinthians 11:17-34 tells of some problems with
remembering the Lord's sacrifice in Corinth. They
were consentrating on things other than the suffering
of Jesus. In verses 23-25 Paul reminded them of the fac-
ts of the rememberence. He warns that if we don't
discern the Lord's body we eat and drink damnation to
ourselves. (1 Corinthians 11:26-34)
That is how the early Christians showed the Lord's
death till He comes again. We have the same Savour.
Let's remember Him as He directed.
You Are Always Welcome At The Rusk
Sun.-9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m.; Wed.--7:00 p.m.
RUSK STATE HOSPITAL PATIENTS enjoy fishing as part of the day's activities
on the hospital's 80 acres of wooded and lake resort across from the hospital. Other
activities scheduled for the patients were swimming, game booths, dancing and
boating. -photo by beverly fletcher
Road Work
Completed
Work was completed June
19 by Traffic Systems, Inc.
of Tyler, on a $241,651 con-
tract for thermoplastic
striping of various high-
ways in Anderson,
Cherokee, Gregg, Hender-
son, Rusk, Smith,
VanZandt and Wood
Counties in Highway
District 10.
Construction was begun
on Sept. 9 and a total of 57
working days were used.
Billy B. Rudd, super-
vising resident engineer at
Mineóla, was in charge of
the project.
MAMOWARI STORES
Rules Set For Fair
Planning is underway for
the annual Cherokee Coun-
ty fair, set for Oct. 4 to 9 at
the county show barn on
Loop 456, Jacksonville.
Division rules have been
outlined for horticulture
exhibitors, home canning
and photography com-
petition.
Information on hor-
ticulture competition is
available at feed stores and
nurseries. Grocery stores
will have information con-
cerning the home canning
division and businesses
dealing with photo supplies
will provide information
for the photography
division. All information
will.be made available to
interested persons at
Whitehead Enterprises.
The horticulture exhibit
will include categories of
dishgardens, African
violets, ferns, ivy or vines,
cacti, succulent,
decorative houseplants,
terrariums and other
flowering plants.
Rules state the plant
must be in the possession of
the exhibitor for at least
three months, must be in-
sect and disease free, only
one entry for each category
with a limit of three plants.
Hanging baskets will be
accepted in the fern and
flowering categories.
Exhibits will not be
released without presen-
tation of duplicate entry
tags. Exhibits from com-
mercial greenhouses will
be accepted for advertising
purposes only.
Additional information
can be obtained from
Peggy Chancellor at
Jacksonville.
Regulations for the home
canning competition in-
clude that vegetables,
fruits, pickles and relishes
be placed in quart jars;
preserves, jams and jellies
with impression and
manufacturer's name on
side are to be used.
Vegetables are to be full
pack with liquid just
covering the product and
coming up to half inch
from top of jar. Jams and
jellies should be half inch
from top of jar. Containers
should be free of air bub-
bles. Name, address and
telephone number should
be on bottom of the jar.
Dorothy Rambo, county
extension agent can
provide additional infor-
mation.
Divison rules for the
photography division state
entries must be framed and
wired for hanging. Entry
size is limited to sizes 8 by
10 or 11 by 14. No more than
three entries per person
are allowed. Names, ad-
dress and telephone num-
ber should be on back of
photos. No unsuitable sub-
jects will be accepted.
Categories will include
wildlife, portraits and still
life. Entries will be accep-
ted in both color and black
and white. Age groups are
12 and under; 13 to 18 and
19 and older.
TOOL VALUE
OF THE MONTH
QUANTmES LIMITED
■While]
Supplies
■LattB
Master
MECHANIC®
25-Ft Power Tape
With positive toggle lock to
hold %-in. yellow blade
firmly. Black markings for
easy readability. Durable
Cycolac® case. MMP325
WALLACE-
THOMPSON
COMPANY
514 Henderson in Rusk
Suicide Workshop Set
BU CKHORN
GROCERY & MARKET
1205 N. MAIN ST.HHHBHlii|RUSK, TEXAS
OPEN 7 DAYS affiliated ^2215
PRICES GOOD JULY «Tí 10,1982
6:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
SHURFRESH
POTATO CHIPS
soz.
68
Aünnciur cbateu umit itflfmk)
SHURFINE FROZEN or more food pur.
SHURFINE
SUGAR m,mm
5 89*
OR MORI FOOD NR. /I*vf
II8HT CRUST
FLOUR
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
s & 88
s;.;.;.
SHUMATE
PAPER TOWELS
BIO ONE 16 0Z.
PAPER CUPS
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
14 01.
jumbo
ii count
quarters
59*
69*
59'
49*
FRENCH FRIES
STARKIST
CHUNK TUNA
Munrrs
TOMATO SAUCE
SHURFINE CUT
6REEN BEANS
umit 2 with «10
or more food pur.
6H0Z.
480z.
cans
316 01.
can
58*
79*
t|00
"Suicide: The Preven-
table Death" is the topic of
a workshop scheduled for
Friday, July 9, from 8:30
a.m. until 3:30 p.m. in the
Jacksonville High School
Auditorium.
Marv Miller, Ph.D.,
suicidologist from San
Diego, California is the
workshop leader. A
registration fee of $25 will
be required of non-
TDMHMR employees at-
tending the workshop.
Registration can be
made by calling the Staff
Development Department
of Rusk State Hospital
(214) 683-3251.
Included in the workshop
will be training to
recognize the early signs
of suicidal episode,
distinguishing between a
genuine threat and
manipulation, assessing
the seriousness of a
suicidal person's "plan of
attack," evaluating the
degree of risk in a suicidal
crisis and responding ap-
propriately to a potentially
suicidal person.
MINI A-CAT-A-ME
NEWS
*|00
NICE 'N SOFT
BA1HR00M TISSUE 4S£ I03
WOLF
HOT D06 SAUCE
-99
GRADEA
MEDIUM EGGS
Da MONTE
CORN
limit 1 with 10
or more food pur.
d0z.
48
I "0Z.
CANS
t]00
v!w¡v!^¡'!w¡v!'¡%*¡vt'!wXxX¡¡^
WOW! What a great
month. We're settled into
our new building, had
graduation (the biggest
and best yet,) and are now
into our summer arts and
crafts program. So far the
children have made
homemade clay, finger-
paintings, paper bag pup-
pets, homemade pizza, dish
gardens, macaroni crafts
and lota, lots more.
I just returned from a
fantastic two week
vacation through West
Texas, Colorado, New
Mexico and a short trip into
Old Mexico.
Our big MINI A-CAT-A-
ME welcome goes out to:
Misty Evans, Arron Klenk,
Daniel McCain, Kristen
McCain, Allison Napps and
Anthony Tobar. Glad to
have you.
The MINI A-CAT-A-ME
Birthday wish goes out to
Stacy Gozzola who is a
great big three years old
now. We also want to wish
Mrs. Felecia Lloyd a Hap-
py Birthday.
We are in need of left
over household items for
art projects—check with
me as to what is needed.
Color pictures of
graduation are available.
All for now—have a good
month!
Penny Bell
Owner/Director
CERTAINTEED SOLID
VINYL SIDING
is It won't Corrode
i* It won't ühow scratches
ts It resists dents
/ Most stains wash off with
soap and water
v* It won't chip or peel
k' It won't rot or attract termites
e* It's a non-conductor of
electricity
NO OTHER SIDING CAN DO ALL THAT!
BERRY & CLAY
422 Henderson
Rusk, Texas Ph. 683-4078
CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATES!
Out of The
Mouths of Babes
Even a fish would stay
out of trouble if it kept
its mouth closed.
■stel
683-2422
CHAPMAN PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS
100 E. 5th Rusk, Texas
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The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 133, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1982, newspaper, July 8, 1982; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151547/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.