The Alto Herald and The Wells News 'N Views (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 19, 1984 Page: 6 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Alto Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stella Hill Memorial Library.
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"$:r' ' ■'' V ■
PAGE BIX — THE ALTO HERALD OF ALTO. TEXAS—THURSDAY, APRIL It, 1M4
Rusk College Exes Gather
■41
NHRMI
PARTICIPATING IN activities last week during the Rusk College-Rusk Academy Reunion are from left, Mable
Horn, treasurer; Cora Bruce, corresponding secretary; Louise Reagan Taylor, 1984 vice president and 1985
president; Lois Henry, 1981 president; Audrey Simmons, assistant corresponding secretary; and Lucille Heard,
recording secretary. ...staff photo
Former students at Rusk
Academy and Rusk College
gathered in Rusk last
weekend for the school’s
21st annual reunion.
The Friday night event at
the Southern Gourmet
Restaurant drew some 41
, and the Saturday morning
brunch at the Thomas J.
Rusk Hotel was attended
by 39 persons.
1 The 1984 reunion officers
included Lois Henry,
president; Louise Reagan
Taylor, vice president;
Cora Bruce, corresponding
secretary; Audrey Sim-
mons, assistant correspon-
ding secretary; Mable
Horn, treasurer, and
Lucille Heard, recording
secretary.
Elected to serve in 1985
are Louise Reagan Taylor,
president; Hughlamae
Manning, vice president;
Cora Bruce, corresponding
secretary; Audrey Sim-
County Court Records
Marriages
The following couples
received marriage licenses
last week from the office of
Fairy Upshaw, County
Clerk;
Tony Benny McBride and
Dorothy E. Johnson, both
of Jacksonville.
Larry Paul Johnson and
Della Marie White, both of
Jacksonville.
Enrique Hernandez and
Lois Gail Mouser, both of
Palestine.
Stanley Renard Tilley,
Athens, and Tonia Yvette
Garcia, Jacksonville.
Willie Lee Brooks and
Jessie Mae Clark, both of
Rusk
Curtis Comer of Egnar,
Colo, and Gene Loute of
Houston.
Anthony Ray Guinn and
Robin Renee Davis, both of
Jacksonville.
The following cases were
heard in Judge Robert
McNatt’s office, County
Judge.
Criminal
Gregory Stephen Baker,
DWI, order revoking
misdemeanor probation.
Guy Richardson Baker,
DWI, order revoking
misdemeanor probation.
Randy Wayne Dougher-
ty, possession of marijuana
and possession of a con-
trolled substance, $300 fine
plus cost of court and three
days in jail.
Malcom Bryan Coopr,
DWI, $250 fine plus cost of
court, 20 days in jail and
driver’s license suspended
180 days.
Lester B. Thompson, Jr.,
DWLS, $150 fine plus cost of
court and three days in jail
Jeffrey Marion Rawlin-
son, DWLS, $40 fine plus
cost of court and three days
in jail.
Billie Davenport Jones,
DWI, $250 fine plus cost of
court, 15 days in jail and
license suspended 36b days
Billie Davenport Jones,
revocation of probation and
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DWI, 15 days in jail plus
cost of court and licenses
suspended one year
Lonnie Earl Anders,
unlawful carrying
weapons, judgment Nisi.
Also $1 fine plus cost of
court, Judgment Nisi.
Chris Rosa Stevens,
theft, placed on unad-
judicated probation 180
days, $250 fine plus cost of
court.
Robert Carlton Musick,
Helpful
Hints
By LINDA L. BEAR
Extension Agent (HE)
Americans' appetite for
lamb has climbed from a
record low of 1.3 pounds
per person in 1970 to 16
pounds in 1982. This trend
is likely to continue as diet
and nutrition-conscious
consumers select leaner,
lighter foods. Lamb does
not have marbling (fat f
within the meat and the
thick layer of fat on the
outside can be easily
trimmed away. The cuts
also tend to be smaller,
making the size of the por-
tions easier to control.
In addition, the
American Sheep Producers
Council is encouraging
butchers to cut lamb dif-
ferently so it is more
suitable to today's lifestyle
and smaller family sizes.
If they succeed, con-
sumers will be seeing shor-
ter, easier to carve leg
roast of 5 to 7 pounds in
stead of 7 to 10 pounds, at
the meat counters. The new
cutting techniques will also
result in longer loin roast
and more chops.
When buying lamb, you
will need one loin chop,
sirloin steak, shouiuer chop
(round bone or bladei,
shank or pattie per person
But plan on two rib chops,
or four spareribs or riblets
per person for adequate
servings. A leg of lamb,
whether bone-in, boneless,
rolled or butterflied, serves
about six to eight people.
U a 11 a« • I *
Op*n I o.m. to 5 p.m.
• Phon* 6S3-4593 IBRB
!(MMtoaDonr 112 E . 5th in Rusk V7S4
s_
100% locolly Qwntd and Oparatad
vs. *Variet«
Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion............6 0z.
Revlon Flex Shampoo or Conditioner.....i6 0z.
White Rain Hair Spray....................15 0z.
*Listerine Antiseptic......................32 oz.
Pepsodent Toothpaste..........Giant size, 8.3 oz.
Tylenol Regular Strength Tablets.......100 Ct.
New Freedom Anyday Pantiliners.....30 Per Box
Windex Glass Cleaner....................22 Oz.
Cheer Laundry Detergent — 49 Oz. (3 ib , 1 == > *ox
$] 24
$] 78
Hi-Dri Paper Towels..........................
QUANTITIES LIMITED — PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 21, 1984
| • Redacts Cants-oH Coupon_ .
llBErx 1 ~~
47
DWI, $400 fine plus cost of
court, 30 days in jail and
two years probation.
Larry Dominguez, Jr .
possession of marijuana
and DWI, $250 fine plus
court costs, three days in
jail, $250 fine plus court
cost, 72 hours in jail.
Probate
Frances Anderson,
admitting will to probate.
John Lunceford, report
of sale of personal property
and decree confirming sale
of personal property
Guardianship of minors,
application to make expen-
ditures.
Guarianship of Julia Pin-
son, confirmation of sale.
Lucille Guinn Messer,
deceased, order approving
inventory, appraisement
and list of claims.
Geneva Ida Williamson,
deceased, order admitting
will to probate and
authorizing letters
testamentary.
Joe B. McMinn,
deceased, order approving
inventory, appraisement
and list of claims.
Carrie Catherine John-
son, order granting letters
of administration and oath
of administrator.
Julian Giles Clardy, ap-
plication for authority to
expend funds.
Guardianship of Roxie D
Love, order approving final
account and closing the
guardianship only insofar
as the estate of the ward
mons, assistant correspon-
ding secretary; Lucille
Heard, recording secretary
and Mable Horn, treasurer.
The Friday night event
4-Hers Compete
In District
Judging Events
utuiiiisiessewsewosewceac
Melinda Weatherbee
Extension Agent (AG)
Lauri Bramble
Extension Agent (HE)
Cherokee County 4-Hers
competed against other 4-
Hers from District 9 at the
Multi-District Judging
Contests held April 7 at
A&M.
The Junior Dairy
Judging team, coached by
Bill Phillips, won first
place Team members
were Dusti Durrett, Amy
Pierce, Robert Lane and
Mark Ganski.
The Junior and Senior
Soil Judging teams each
won District. Senior team
members coached by Ran-
dall and Tracy Jinkins
were Anita Moore, Jimmy
Ball, Tammy Wimer and
Hank Corbell. Members of
the winning Junior Soil
Judging team were Angela
Traylor, Kathy Moran,
Travis Hamblett and Carl
Lee Roberts. The Junior
team was coached by Billy
Traylor
The Junior and Senior
Horse Judging teams were
also in competition. Mem-
bers of the Junior team
were John Keller, Trampus
Jordan, Sharon Hamilton
and Jill Moore The Senior
team members were Jen-
nifer Moore, Laura Barnett
and Tammy Turner
Congratulations to these
4 Hers for their dedication
and accomplishments.
was highligmea oy a poem
of Welcome, written and
given by Zula Pearson —
“Welcome, Trees and hills,
no open spaces. Make your
stay here the grooviest of
places. All of our alumni
are working away, Ready
to help you enjoy your stay.
Ideal reunion in ’84. Leave
your worries. Fret no
more. Lots of the world’s
friendliest beckon. Our
town’s ideal for ‘the
meeting I reckon."
Music for the dinner
meeting was provided by
Mary Byers and Wilson
Lilley. W.A Stevenson
Rusk Memorial
Hi* InuAUBMiin mw\A
0TI T M»» aa> a «•••«■
Lola Henry the In
Memoriam. The program
consisted of "Friends”
given by exea and visitors.
Rabbit Summers, accom-
panied by Helen Finley, led
in the singing of the Rusk
College Song aa the
benediction for the
evening.
The Saturday morning
brunch included the in-
vocation by Louise Reagan
Taylor; election of officers
and business; the
treasurer’s report by
Mable Horn and the singing
of the school song.
Hospital Records
Admitted
Jerlean Robinson. Rusk
Willie Cummins. Rusk
Sue Mason, Rusk
Jimmy Beaty, Rusk
Madeline Isgate Rusk
Melba Bryant, Rusk
Minnie Hodnett, Reklaw
Hall Fulgham, Rusk
Mary Taylor, Rusk
Roxie Moake, Rusk
Catherine Linney, Rusk
Yvonne Richardson, Rusk
Lottie Knapp, Rusk
Dena Mae Tompkins, Cush-
ing
Roy Arnwine, Rusk
Steven Smith, Jacksonville
Sandra Ridings, Rusk
Willie Goff. Rusk
James White, Rusk
Minnie Blackshire, Alto
Lois Woodard, Rusk
Annie Turner, Rusk
Edna Langston, Jackson-
ville
Steve Cline, White Oak
Patsy Morris, Jacksonville
Tonya Robinson. Jackson
ville
Sarah Collins, Rusk
Fred Waggoner, Rusk
Discharged
Mattie Majors, Rusk
Edgar Gibbons, Alto
Neader Blackshire, Alto
Ardolia Packer, Rusk
Tonya Robinson, Jackson-
ville
Sue Mason, Rusk
Jimmy Beaty, Rusk
Walter Knott, Alto
Bertis Watson, Rusk
Steve Cline, White Oak
Jerlean Robinson, Rusk
Dora McGuire, Rusk
Melba Bryant, Rusk
Willie Cummins, Rusk
J D. Gresham, Sacul
Roy Arnwine, Rusk
Edward Clifton, Rusk
Sandra Ridings, Rusk
Madeline Isgate, Rusk
Hall Fulgham, Rusk
Edna Langston, Jacksonville
Patsy Morris, Jacksonville
Dena Tompkins, Cushing
Minnie Hodnett. Reklaw
Roxie Moake, Rusk
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The Alto Herald and The Wells News 'N Views (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 19, 1984, newspaper, April 19, 1984; Alto, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth846322/m1/6/?q=music: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.