The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 134, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1983 Page: 4 of 22
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Marketing Specialist
To Speak In Alto
— _«mi, bveiyi meca* af YMU, CaMf. (left)
nd Mary Wrivrt of 8«n Marco*, Calif, were together for the first time to 44 y eon
lut week. Prior to coming to Teta Ullrich resided to Illinois and the two atolera
were to California, lie «aid hi- saw Mrs. MrCaia to IMA aod Mrs. Wetoreb eight
years ago, but it hag b*en 44 year since all three bad been together.
-staff photo
Texas Department of
Agriculture Direct
Marketing Program
Specialist John Vlcefc of
Austin is scheduled to ad-
<keas the regular monthly
meeting of the Alto 4-H
CMb at 7 p.m. Monday,
June «, in the Southwestern
Electric Service building
•a the ""i" business block
ef downtown Aho.
Residents of Cherokee
aod surrounding counties
interested in the
astablishment and
promotion of the Alto Far-
mers Market being spon-
sored by the club this
summer are being urged
attend the meeting by Altu
4-H Club Organizational
Leader Mrs. Vivian Cates
and Cherokee County Ex-
tension Horticulturist Joe
Cherokee County News
■ I>uring the week of Ma\
23 through May 27, th"
foitowing eases were heard
to the County Court of
Judge Robert McNatt:
MARRIAGES
Co1; pies receiving
marriage licenses in the of-
fice of Fairy Upshaw,
county clerk, were
DOZER
WORK
COMPLETE
DIRT WORK
BACKHOE
WORK
or
Call
409/858-3110
409/858-3706
MARK L. JONES, INC
Roger Dale Posey and
Tami Marie Conner,
Jacksonville.
Michael Eugene Felker
and Cheryl Raye Gunter,
Shreveport.
Gary Lynn Phillips and
Natalie Diann Brent of
Rusk
Reggie Mark Smith of
Frankston and Luan Harris
of Jacksonville.
Harold Dwayne McCuin
and Elizabeth Bailey of
Jacksonville.
Rex Edward Brown of
Rusk and Dianne Renee
Mustek of Jacksonville.
Royce Allen Mountain
and Paula Jean Bynum
Felderof Rusk.
TOelfhuster
sale!
This Monday, June 6th thru Sunday, June 12th.
F>airy Qii> > i mi?.<> «'• a r -¿ll\ hij salt « n a rcall\ burner — tht- BelthuMer.
If** a hill half-pound* >f liX pun-\*■> f. An l if - dclicious because it's made lu your order,
hot and frt >h — with your i hi net* of li'tfuce, tomafoev pickle*, and onum*.
Dairy
Queen
'Dalxy Queen just keeps on getting better/
g CSesco Clip-And-Collect Ideas>£
HOW TO GET
THE MOST OUT OF
YOUR FREEZER
L
2.
Don't buy a bigger unit than you
need. One cubic foot will hold 35-40
pounds of meat or 40 pint cartons.
Buy a model with a light that warns
of a blown fuse or power failure. If
the power goes off, avoid opening
the door as much as possible.
5.
6.
Put the same types of food in the
same section of the freezer so they
will be easier to locate.
3.
Several vegetables such as lettuce,
celery, cucumbers, carrots and
tomatoes lose crispness when
frozen. Unless these are to be cooked, it's
best not to freeze them.
A few pieces of charcoal in the
freezer will absorb unpleasant
odors and keep the interior smell
ing sweet and fresh.
4.
Use freezer to capacity A well filled
unit operates more efficiently. Kill
milk cartons with water to take up
space not needed for vegetables or meat.
7.
8.
Freeze foods in small packages
because the smaller they are the
faster they will freeze and thaw.
Inside temperatures should be at
least II degrees F. To check, take
readings in several locations and
adjust controls if necessary, or call for
service.
SESCO
"ED
.L2)
Southwestu
INVfcSOCin I.1WNI I >
Electric Barvlce Company
YMVINM ufujwinci n NIM.M i A T TRXAS
Jackie Lynn Dunn of
Rusk and Shelia Jean
Flanagain of Reklaw.
Michael Timothy May
and Susan Elizabeth Sadler
of Jacksonville
CRIMINAL
Final judgment for-
feiting bond issued for
Martin Vega.
Motion granted for
defendant, Gary Lynn An-
derson, to take defensive
driving course.
Judgment nisi entered
for Paul Stephen Schultr.
John Vernon Meier,
DWI, fined $500 and cost of
court, five days in jail, or-
der approving waiver jury
trial.
Louis Sadler, possession
of marijuana, 30 days in
jail, cost of court, order
approving waiver jury
trial, default judgment for-
feiting bond.
Louis Keith Pate,
resisting arrest, unad-
judicated probation one
year, fined $250 and $65
cost of court, probation
fees $15 per month, order
approving waiver jury
trial.
Gregory M. King,
speeding appeal, fined $50
and $56 cost of court.
Kenny Carnegie, two
default judgments for-
feiting bond.
PROBATE
Pamela Sue and David
Jay Gamblin, order ap-
pointing guardian and set-
ting bond; order approving
bond.
Order directing delivery
of estate issued for Jerry
Billings.
Order admitting will to
probate and appointing in-
dependent executrix issued
for John S. Lewis, Ellis
Campbell and Bev Allen
Burton.
Order setting hearing on
final account issued for
Ann E. Fitzgerald.
Order admitting will to
probate as muniment of
title issued for Fred Min-
ter.
Order approving annual
account issued for Fabrice
Gifford Hurt.
Order approving third
motion to pay claims,
Rickey Dewayne Acker.
PROBATION
Motion to revoke
probation and order to
issue capias issued for Jay
Albert Nector III and
Michael Carnegie.
Motion granted to
dismiss application to
revoke probation issued for
Jimmie Deal Harper.
90
Daniel. Person attending
the meeting will be asked
to expres their preferences
to-the club as to market
fees, hours, days, rules and
procedures.
Mrs. Cates said unless
decided otherwise at the
meeting the market days
would be Tuesday, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday af-
ternoons. A daily $5 fee will
be charged to sell from the
lot during regular business
hours and from 2 to 5 p.m
on Sunday afternoon.
For the convenience of
those producers fortunate
fenouih to have early
: rr^Tibers
• • 'fl'dík 54-'tí Up tlir*
ma. .•«<>. May 27.
The market is located on
Highway 69 two blocks
south of the stoplight in
downtown Alto on either
side of the Alto Mini-Mall
and across from th Alto
Drive-Inn.
Texas Department of
Agriculture Commissioner
Jim Hightower or his
representative has been
invited to participate in a
grand opening-ribbon cut-
ting ceremony on a date of
his choice later in June.
Other local and state
government and
agriculture dignitaries will
be invited to participate in
the formal opening after
the date is set.
The market is being
organized as a summer 4-H
Club project under Town
and Country Business, one
of the lesser known of about
65 different 4-H projects
approved by the Texas
Agricultural Extension
Service. Purposes of the
project are to provide prac-
tical working experience
for the 4-H Gub members,
to provide a much needed
community service and to
raise funds for other 4-H
Club activities.
Growers, long on work
and short on time and
patience, can contract with
the club for a member to sit
at the market and sell that
particular grower's farm
products. However, Mrs.
Cates emphasized that the
club has neither the capital
or equipment to buy and
resale farm products.
In addition to the unique
market sitting service the
club will have baskets for
$1.50 each and paper bags
for a few cents each for the
convenience of both buyer
and seller. A hanging
produce scale will be
available to everyone at
the market free for the
using.
A weekly market report
is also planned to be com-
piled from growers
registering at the market
for possible publication in
the news media, similar to
the livestock auction repor-
ts.
Persons wishing to buy
or sell large quantities
through the market are
being urged to register
ahead with the market and
every effort will be made to
put the buyer and seller
together, the leader said.
To work in the market,
youth—both boys and
girls—must be enrolled as
members of the Alto 4-H
Club, the leader said.
Members can earn credit
toward trips to 4-H Camp,
4-H exchange program,
etc. and premium money
for the local project show in
September and March.
Marketing Specialist
Vlcek was in Alto Wed-
nesday morning to inspect
the market site and to meet
with a small group of
people interested in the
market. The meeting was
held in the Alto City Hall
v«-
JL
i
G0
PRESENTS:
564-0243
2720 mv
Stallinp Orín
Nacogdoches
lost South of
the Eipositmi Center
THI AFFORDABLE ONI
THI REMBR00K BY DE ROSE
•Tatfibctrk
•Nicely turoishtd
•MftbtofaMf
aTamIiiI tit «aaitULUaa
"unirii air conatiiofling
Council Chamber begin-
ning at 9 a m
Vlcek told the group mat
toe Texas Department of
agriculture could provide
several hundred stock card
posters to advertise the
Alto Market . The specialist
said the posters will be
available at the June 6
meeting.
Vlcek made several
strong recommendations
concerning the Alto
market. The later opening
date for sometime in June
was impossible to im-
r , «ire the May 27
ri - * - " 1 n v been
'i'bh ' ' FfWi
are be;ng udc-ptec!
pending approval by the 4-
H Club as Vlcek suggested
A meeting of potential
sellers is being held in con-
junction with the next 4-H
meeting; this growers'
meeting was another
suggestion of Vlcek's, Mrs.
Cates said.
"The concept of a small
town farmers market with
the grower selling directly
to the consumer, expecially
being sponsored by a 4-H
Club with less than a dozen
members, is entirely new
to East Texas The major
point to remember is this,"
the leader said, "while
bigger towns are still
talking about a farmers
market, we are actually
having one in downtown
Alto!"
FMMKTT HOI Ci'MB and Gladstone
duplas ;> fio }.<- .i.c uppelousa catfish caught Satur-
day at l.ake Palestine. They report It was a good one
but "you should have seen the one that got away!"
Wiffliom
Commercial Artist
Business Signs
Portraits &
Sculptures
Posters
DuAne
713/858-4671
Route 1, Box 548
Alto, Texas 75925
•Set-up
•Tiritara
«- '16,89s*1
maumami
Weekend Rates
... beyond the expected
£ ó Jk e f\f\ is Uolir dally rate
•?TT for a superior
room in downtown Austin, rio
charge for extra persons in
room. All rooms feature
complimentary < ontinental
breakfast and 24 hour room
service, f-'ree parking and
courtesy transportation to and
from the airport are available.
You'll be just steps away from
the Capitol and one block from
6th Street (Austin's exciting
nightclub and restaurant strip).
The University of Texas and the
l.ti.J Library are all just
minutes away.
r:" Austin
7th A Congress Avenue
Austin. Texas
In Texas (800)252 3025 Elsewhere (800)5315048
oiler good on Friday Saturday and Sunday plus holidays {Does nol apply to groups or conventions)
timfoU
lm 7 h & Congre^
Hot news: finance
charges waived to
Nov. 1983...introductory v^Q\
rebates offered '*<«
up toS 1,900 11 ^
On new 40- to 85-hp John Deere 50 Series tractors
These money-saving deals deserve your
immediate attention Tríese introductory
cash rebates on new John Deere SO
Series Efficiency E«pert tractors are
yours direct from John Deere besides
Our own good deal with you
Take action soon .mc there s another
advantage for you If you are a qualified
buyer and finance yO .r new SO Series
utility tractor with John Deere, finance
charges win now be waived to
November I. 1983
This is a limited-time offer Come in
and pick the power si/e and options,
such as exclusive Caster/Action
mechanical front-wheel drive and
Sound-Gard' body, that meet the
needs of your type and si/e of farm
And then check out the big savings you
can make
Model
Cash Rebate
on Purchase
85-hp 2950 MFWD
85 hp 2950
75 hp 2750 MFWD x
75 hp 2750
65 hp 2550 MfWD
65 hp 2550
SS hp 2350 W_\A D
55 hp 2350
SO-hp MS}
45 hp ? I SU WWD
4>-hp ."se
40 hp I 250 Ml A ! i
40 hp 1250
S 1.900
1.700
1.800
1,450
1.900
1.600
1.600
I 150
1.075
I.45Q
1.200
900
FISH • STILL EQUIPMENT
NACOODOCHIS 844-7903 SAN AUOUSTINII7IUIS
MM
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The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 134, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1983, newspaper, June 2, 1983; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151594/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.