Cherokeean/Herald (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 143, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1992 Page: 6 of 18
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PAGE SIX—Cherokeean/Herald of Rusk, Texas—Thursday, January 23,1992
BEST AVAI
Thursday Study Club
' By... JUDY WICK
The Alto Thursday Study Club
met Jan. 9 at the home of Mr .
Anita Bradford. There were thir-
teen members present
Mrs. Bradford served a delicious
dessert of white cake with whipped
topping, cheese crackers and cof-
fee.
Mrs. Evelyn Rogers, president,
opened the business meeting at 3
p. m. Madeline Danheim, secretary,
read the minutes from the last
meeting.
Mary Nell Danheim, treasurer,
gave the financial report. There
were no committee reports. Made-
line Danheim gave roll call, after
which Evelyn Rogers closed the
business meeting.
The program was given by Maty
Nell Danheim and was an autobi-
ography of Tom Landry written by
Landry and Gregg Lewis.
Tom Landry has never told his
own personal story or recorded his
account of the Dallas Cowboys, the
people, and the organization that
became "America's Team." He doés
this in his first and only book. '
For twenty nine years Tom Lan-
dry coached the Dallas Cowboys, a
team with last minute miracles and
comebacks. He was recognized as a
brilliant coach and true gentleman.
This autobiography offers an in-
side look at the coach, the man, the
legend, not just the facts, but the
thoughts, feelings, and faith behind
the stoic sideline coach.
Events are described that have
only been known to a few people
from Landry's early playing days to
his final coaching days thatended so
abruptly. Landry reveals his life
philosophy and values, his commit-
ment to excellence, and the basis for
his lived out faith.
Landry spent his boyhood in Mis-
sion, Texas, and served as a bomber
pilot in World War II. He played
football at the University of Texas
and with the New York Giants. For
twenty nine years he coached the
Dallas Cowboys.
Win or lose Tom Landry has al-
ways had dignity and poise. He has
become an example of what a coach
should be.
Everyone found this program to
be most interesting since so many
eiyoy the sport of football.
Candy, nuts, and coffee were
served after the program, while the
members also enjoyed a time of vis-
iting.
The next meeting will be held Jan.
23 at the home ofMrs. Virginia Davis.
1
DAVID RUSSELL, direc-
tor at Wells Nursing Home
Is pictured above.
Russell, who assumed the
duties as administrator
In September, came to
Wells from Wichita Falls.
He an d his wife, Stacy
are the parents of a son,
Tate, 4. -staff photo
Chandler
Mr. Henry Claude Allen of Alto
Care Center, enjoyed some very
special visitors this week. All his
children were here. His son, Rev.
Robert Allen, and wife, Nancy, from
Napa, California, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bryant, formerly from Alto,
Mrs. Betty Parrish from Guatemala,
Central America, Mrs. Claudia St-
innett from Deer Park, and Ms.
Pauline Erekeni from Alvin. Mr.
Allen was very thrilled to have all of
his children together again.
Happy Birthday to Charlie Single-
tary who turned 85 on Monday, Jan.
20. •
Dena Mynard enjoyed a visit with
her son, Jerry, and with her friend,
Betty Rardin.,
Due to a very hectic week we are
unable to recognize all the visitors
who came to visit loved ones, but do
appreciate the time that they gave.
PAM DAVIS, shown here,
is the new Director of
Nursing at Alto Care
Center. Ms. Davis came
to Alto Care Center In
1988 as Charge Nurse.
She was promoted to
Assistant Director of
Nursing for one year be-
fore assuming her pres-
ent position. Ms. Davis is
from Rusk.
staff photo
( A1SD Menu )
Lunch
Monday, Jan. 27
Chicken patties, green beans,
buttered rice, gravy, batter bread,
milk.
Tuesday, Jan. 28
Spaghetti/w meat sauce, green
salad,jell a/fruit, french bread, milk.
Wednesday, Jan. 29
Hot dogs, pinto beans, cole slaw,
pine apple cake, milk.
Thursday, Jan. 80
Pizza, buttered vegetables, green
salad, fruit, milk.
Friday, Jan. 31
Hamburgers,lett/tomatoes, on-
ions/pickles, chipá, fruit, milk.
Phillip Austin
completes basic
Phillip S. Austin has completed
basic training at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo. During the training,
students received instructions in
drill and ceremonies, weapons, map
reading, tactics, military courtesy,
military justice, first aid and Army
history and radiations.
The soldier is the son of Lyndia
A. and Jesse L Austin of Route 3,
Nacogdoches. His wife, Stephanie,
is the daughter of Joe L. Jacobs of
Wells. He is a 1986 graduate of
('antral High School.
■p ' mm .
x (-sip#
f: i ii. #> M'm
Wmmmmm
ALTO CARE CENTER Is
pleased to welcome
Christine Hopkins to its
staff as the new direc-
tor of public relations.
Hopkins began her new
position on Jan. 13 and
hopes to create some
awareness about thé
staff and residents of
Alto Care Center. She Is
a recent graduate from
Texas A&M University
with a degree in jour-
nalism. Hopkins is cur-
rently residing in
Jacksonville.
What happens when you don t advertise
NOTHING!
Wells city employee receives award
Wells Water Superintendent
Aaron Mesiroff was presented a
prestigious wall plaque attesting to
his professionalism during a recent
meeting of the Wells City Council.
The presentation was made by
Wells Mayor Robert English.
The plaque was given by the
Central East Texas District Water
Association. Mesiroff was one of
two superintendents to receive the
award. The other award winner is
from Diboll.
"We truly appreciate Aaron's
devotion to his responsibilities,"
said Mayor English. "He arrived in
Wells at a critical time and vigor-
ously went to work to correct defi
ciencies in our water and sewer
operations."
Mayor English explained that
being one of the two winners
within the sprawling East Texas
Water District was truly an out-
standing accomplishment.
Mesiroff and his family reside in
Rusk.
Alto third week
honor roll is listed
Alto Junior/Senior High School has
released the third six weeks honor
roll. Distinguished Honor Roll stu-
dents are as follows:
Seventh grade: Jeffery Dupli-
chain, Steven Ervin, Camille Gilbert,
Clutch Schneider, Shannon Segreat,
Jason White.
Eighth grade: Joshua Glaze, Jes-
sica Kessel, Kelly Stewart, Amanda
Terry.
Nineth grade: Carla Rogers.
Tenth grade: Ellen Pearman.
Eleventh grade: Ty Black, Jeanie
Blakemore, Trecia Daniels, MyBtie
Isaacks, Emily Johnson, Danny
Kessel.
Twelth grade: Charles Brook-
shire, Clint Brookshire, Irumimbra
Brown, Arthur Bruton, Michelle
Cook, Andrea Easley, Matthew Guld-
jord, April Land, Rachel Lewis,
Amanda Perdue, Dalaina Rounsav-
all, Christina Sulser.
Honor roll students include:
Seventh grade: Alan Clark, Jes-
sica Dowling, Zachary Ford, Misty
Gates, Jodi Jones, Jennifer Land,
Sheka Mott, Stancy Skinner, Kar-
man Trotter.
Eighth grade: Nichelle Easley,
Tim Kennedy, Michelle Mitchell.
Ninth grade: Tracy Goff, Mich-
elle Hackney, Corie Helm, Wes Penn.
Tenth grade: Brian Faulk, Chris
Mitchell, Tim Mitchell, Lewis
Pegues, Eric Penn, Dana Shely,
Wayne Thacker.
Eleventh grade: Beverly Hack-
ney, Tyson Hendrick, George Mar-
tin, Leah White.
Twelth grade: Derrick Blakem-
ore, Cindy Brumley, Keri Isaacks,
Shane Taylor, Vertis Thacker.
What happens when you
don't advertise...
NOTHING!
Call
AARON ME8IROFF, right accepts a plaque for his
accomplishments from Wells Mayor Robert
English.
-photo by hank bloom
Rusk School
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repair or rebuild
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SPECIAL «1950
Lone Oak Rd., Rusk
Open 8 am - 5 pm 6 days
H
Breakfast
Monday, Jan. 27
Orange juice, cereal, buttered
toast, milk.
Tuesday, Jan. 28
Orange Juice, pan cakes, pan
cake syrup, milk.
Wednesday, Jan. 29
Orange juice, pan sausage, hot
rolls, milk.
Thursday, Jan. 30
Orange juice, cheese toaBt, milk.
Friday, Jan. 81
Orange juice, bacon and eggs,
buttered toast, milk.
Lunch
Monday, Jan. 27
Beef taco, cheese, lettuce and to-
mato, ranch style beans, BÜced
pears, ice box cookie, milk.
Tuesday, Jan. 28
Macaroni and cheese, pinto beans,
buttered cabbage, cornbread, peach
cobbler, milk.
Wednesday, Jan. 29
Hamburger, hamburger salad,
French fries, catsup, peanut butter
brownies, milk.
Thursday, Jan. 30
Turkey and dressing, green beans,
cranberry Bauce, stuffed celery,
fruit salad, loaf bread, milk.
Friday, Jan. 31
Vegetable soup, crackers, sand-
wich (pimiento cheBe, peanut
butter, tuna), ice cream cup, milk.
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Cherokeean/Herald (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 143, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1992, newspaper, January 23, 1992; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth152043/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.