Cherokeean/Herald (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 144, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1992 Page: 3 of 20
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CHEROKEEAN/HERALD of Rusk, Texas—Thursday, July 23,1992—Page Three
Jenkins, O den exchange vows
Cynthia Lyn Jenkins of Fairfield
and Jeffrey Lee Oden of Abilene
exchanged wedding vows Saturday,
July 4, at the University Church of
Christ chapel in Abilene. The 2 p.m.
double ring ceremony was officiated
by Scott Jarvis, youth minister of
the Woodlawrt Church of Christ of
Abilene.
The ceremony was held before an
arch decorated with miniature En-
glish ivy. Baskets of fern flanked
the arch and all were accented with
a variety of silk peach flowers. Spe-
cial pews were marked with peach
ribbons.
Escorted by ner father, Johnny
Jenkins, the bride wore a diamond
white silk organza gown with re-
embroidered alencon lace. The nos-
talgic gown Was designed with a
decollette neckline outlined by a
double organia ruffle edged with
lace which formed brief caplet
sleeves. She wore a picture hat of
swiss braid with an overlay of silk
organza, Venice lace covered the
brim, and lacé sprays highlighted
the crown. Floor length silk illusion
Retirement
Party set
A retirement party for Catherine
Coffey, human resources officer for
Rusk State Hospital, is planned for
1:30-3 p.m. Thursday in the Staff
Development Lobby atRSH. Friends
and coworkers are cordially invited
to attend.
Ms. Coffey bégan her employment
in the Accounting Department Sept.
16, 1976, and transferred to the
Human Resources Department July
1, 1977. She was the recipient of
Texas' Mental Health and Mental
Retardation's Personnel Officer of
the Year Award in 1988. Ms. Coffey
and her husband, Ed, live in Rusk
and have two grown sons, Richard
and Danny, and two grandsons.
Hospital superintendent, Allen C.
Chittenden, M. D., says, "I have
always been appreciative of the out-
standing contributions Ms. Coffey
has made to the Rusk State Hospi-
tal through her service and dedica-
tion to the hospital's Human Re-
sources Department."
The Human Resources Depart-
ment is responsible for the recruit-
ment, selection and follow-up for
the more than 1,000 staff employed
annually by the hospital.
y i RSH is a facility of the TXMHMR
system, and serves 28 East Texas
counties. It is Cherokee County's
largest employer.
with Venice lace accents flowed from
the back of the hat. The bridal
bouquet was a cascade of peach silk
flowers, peach and dark green rib-
bons, white beads, and miniature
English ivy. The bride wore a dia-
mond and emerald pendant neck-
lace, a gift from the groom.
Maid of honor was the bride's
cousin, Dionna Wright, of Conroe
and matron of honor was her sister-
in-law, Gina Jenkins, of Abilene.
They wore tea length dresses of dark
green satin and peach lace. The
dresses, made by the bride's mother,
were fashioned with slightly
dropped waists, flared Bkirts, above
the elbow sleeves, and large bows at
the shoulders. Their bouquets were
also silk peach arrangements.
The bridegroom was attired in
the dress uniform of the U. S. Air
Force. BeBtman.was Jerry Oden,
brother of the groom, of El Paso.
Groomsman was Rick Oden, brother
of the groom, of Colorado Springs,
Colorado. Ushers were Billy
Jenkins, brother of the bride, of
Abilene and Sandy Detherage,
brother-in-law of the groom, of
Keller. They wore black tuxedos
with black accents and peach bou-
tonnieres.
Acappella music was provided by
the Berle McCoy and Ray
McGlothlin families who sang "Can't
Help Falling in Love", "Long Line of
Love", Faithful and True", and "The
Lord Bless You and Keep You".
They also accompanied the groom
as he sang "Now That I Belong to
You" at the lighting of the unity
candle.
Cindy Detherage, sister of the
groom, of Keller registered guests
at both the wedding and the recep-
tion which followed.
The reception, hosted by the
bride's parents, was held in the west
lobby of Gardner Hall on the Abilene
Christian University campus. The
bride's cake was a three-tiered white
cake decorated with peach flowers.
The bridal and attenda nts bouquets
made up the centerpiece for the
bride's table. Serving were Amy
Miller, Kenna Patton, and Amy
Snider, all of Fairfield.
The groom's cake was a chocolate
cake decorated as an American flag.
Serving at the groom's table were
Tammy Detherage, his niece, of
Keller and Brandon Schroeder of
Abilene.
The bride, a junior corporate
health major at Abilene Christian
University, is the daughter of Johnny
and Carolyn Jenkins of Fairfield.
She is the granddaughter of Carlis
and Ruby King of Alto and the late
Jewel and Jacy Jenkins of Rusk.
The groom, a sargeant with the U.
S. Air Force stationed at Dyess Air
Force Base in Abilene, is the son of
Ray and Linda Oden of Abilene.
Out of town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Carlis King, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwayne King, Andy, Laressa, and
Anthony, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Stuteville all of Alto. Also, Mr.
and'MrB. Cleaon.Wright of Conroe;
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bennett of
Houston; Mr. and MrB. David
Jenkins and Andy Jenkins of
Bullard; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell
of Flint; and Mrs. Margie Christian
of Grand Prairie.
After a wedding trip to Keystone
and Colorado Springs, Colorado, the
newlyweds are at home in Abilene.
A rehersal dinner, hosted by the
groom's parents, was held in the
fellowship hall of the Woodlawn
Church ofChristin Abilene. Follow-
ing the barbeque dinner, the gueBte
enjoyed a vided of the bride and
groom's lives made up of a collection
of snao shots set to music.
Mrs. Jeffrey Lee Oden
Terrell-Mayes Reunion held
The descendente ofRobertTerrell
and Annie Weaver Mayes held a
family reunion Saturday, July 18,
1992 at the Civic Center in Rusk.
The couple's tWo surviving children
were present along with more than
70 descendente. The two surviving
children are Mrs. Letha Mayes Wall
and Clarence MayeB, both of Rusk.
Mrs. Wall was also celebrating her
birthday at the reunion. Deceased
children of the couple include Arthur
Mayes, Cletus Mayes, Delmon
Mayes, Burl Mayes Wall, and R.T.
Mayes.
A covered dish luncheon was en-
joyed at noon. Viewing old pictures,
taking new pictures and visiting
rounded out the afternoon's activi-
ties.
Those attendi ng the reunion from
Ruskincluded David and Nell Sosby,
Brandon, Bryan and Casey;
CHURCH NEWS
REVIVAL—Memorial Mission-
ary Baptist Chiirch will hold a Sum-
mer Revival July 27-31. Evangelist
Charles Murphy will preach the 7
p.m. services. Music will be directed
by Jerry and Laverne Lusk. Pastor
Don Copeland invites the public to
attend these services.
East Texas
Medical Center-Rusk
announces enhanced clinical
and emergency services.
We care about you and your family's good health. That's
why we've added 24-hour, seven-days-a-week
physician coverage in our outpatient clinic. So now,
you can receive the non-emergency medical attention of a
physician, even after regular doctors' hours.
And because every second counts in an emergency, we've
added the same total coverage in our ER — extra peace of mind
for you and your family.
For more information on our new clinical
and ER services, please call East Texas
Medical Center-Rusk at 683-2273.
Medicaid, Medicare and other third-party insurance accepted.
East Texas
Medical Center-Rusk
500 North Bonner
Rusk, Tfexas
East Texas Medical Center Regional Healthcare System
Raymond and Judy Mayes
Vermillion and Jake; Clarence and
Doris Mayes; Mrs. Laverne
Mullinix; Mrs. Letha Wall; Mrs.
Andrea Patterson and Johnny and
Mary Ann Mayes Patterson and
Steven. Also present were Mrs.
Ruby Wall Townley of Colorado
Spri ngs, Colorado; Steve a nd Laurie
Townley Shingle, Brittni and
Lindsey of Norrisville, Utah; Bill
and Teresa Townley Pippin of Gar-
land and Deán and Jan Mayes
Beasley and Merrall Mayes of
Lufkin.
Also, John and Melinda Mayes
Weiderman and Thomas of
Nacogdoches; Mrs. Christy Wall
Miller and Haley and David and
Stacy Wall and Sarah of Katy;
Nelson and Elaine Wall of Houston;
Wayne and Sudie Mayes, Jake West-
ern and James Fay of Reklaw; Gene
and Gladys Mayes, Greg Forrest
and Garland and Helen Mayes
Forrest all of Huntington; Rodney
and Kathy Townley Duncan and
Brianna of San Antonio; and John
and Tammy Mayes, Miranda and
Travis of Grand Saline.
Others attending were Doug and
Barbara Wall of Anacoster, Wash-
ington; Edward and Glenda Mayes
Bruce, Ryan and Travis and Barry
and Donna Sosby, Hollie and Ashley,
all of Jacksonville; Sam and Jana
Mayes Snider, Susan and Rusty and
Miss Ashlie Moore, all of Frankston;
Mrs. Donna Mayes Dromgoole and
April, Charles Mayes and Betty Cole
and Chaz, all of Fort Worth; Mr.
Grady Wall of San Augustine; Miss
Wendy Dill of Poyner and Bill and
Vickie Mayes Hasten, Kirby and
Nathan of Grapevine.
Emmett Whitehead
I
speaker at Rusk :
Rotary Club
4
«
Emmett Whitehead, introduced
byJim Scurlock, program chairman,
was the speaker at the weekly meet-
ing of the Rusk Rotary Club at n >on
Wednesday at the Southern Motor
Inn. Mr. Whitehead, as former
mayor of Rusk, former state repre-'
sentative and former county judge
had some interesting insights in the
political maneuvering involved* in
various advances and progress in
the City of Rusk.
Most interesting was the account
of the Texas State Railroad. It be-
T
ganasa private enterprise, running
only to Maydelle and back. When
that did not succeed, it was the late
Gene Meyers and the Chamber of
Commerce, along with Jack Stone of
the Texas Parks and Wildlife tljat
got the legislature to authorize the
Texas State Railroad. And then,
there were other problems getting
Palestine included.
Another political effort involved
the Rusk State Hospital. With the
census down and the hospital about
to be closed, the shifting of the cage
load of Harris County from Austin
State Hospital to Rusk kept it open.
Similarly, the moving of the Maxi -
mum Security Unit from Rusk to
Vernon State Hospital kept that
hospital open.
c
The coming in of the Texas De-
partment of Criminal Justice to the
Skyview area, «long with additional
construction, has meant more jobs
and has been a boon to the local
economy. His remarks were well
received.
Forrest Phifer, Club President,
announced plans for the club's par-
ticipation in the Fall Arts and
Crafts Fair. Bob McNatt won the
cake. Larry Sinclair will be program
chairman next week.
Considering
Bankruptcy or Debt Consolidation?
Call Í-800-259-DEBT
Charles E. Head, Attorney At Law
1009 First Place, Tyler, Texas 75702
FREE Initial Consultation
Not Certified by Texas Board of Legal Specialization
PUBLICATION COPY - COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANKS
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsit
i.
liaries) STATE 015 < 9'> >
LEGAL TITLE OF BANK
First State Bank 14421
PO Box 289
STATE BANK NO
173-14
FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT NO
ii^in*97d
CITY
Rusk
COUNTY
Chfirnkfifi
STATE
Tfixas
ZIP CODE
7R7RR
CLOSE OF BUSINESS DATE
nfi/3nnqq?
ASSETS
1. Cash and balances due from depository institutions
a Noninleresl - bearing balances and currency and coin
b Inleresl - bearing balances
2 Securities
3 Federal funds sold 4 securities purchased under agreements to iesell in domestic otlices ol the bank
4 ol its Edge 4 Agreement subsidiaries, 4 in IBFs a Federal lunds sold
b Securities purchased under agreements to resell
4. Loans and lease financing receivables
a. Loans and leases, net of unearned income
b. LESS Allowance lor loan and lease losses
c. LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve
d Loans and leases, net ol unearned income, allowance, and reserve (ilem 4 a minus 4 b and 4 c)
5 Assets held In trading accounts
6. Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases)
7. Other real estate owned
8. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies
9. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding
10. Intangible assets
11. Other assets
12. a Total assets (sum of items 1 through 11)
b Loans deferred pursuant to 12 U S C 1823 (j)
c. Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U S C 1823(|) (sum ol items 12 a and 12 b)
LIABILITIES
13 Deposits: a In domestic offices
(1) Noninleresl - bearing
(2) Interest - bearing
b In foreign offices. Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBFs
(1) Noninterest - bearing
(2) Interest - bearing
14 Federal lunds purchased and securities sold under agreemenls lo repurchase in domestic ollices of Ihe bank
4 ol its Edge 4 Agreement subsidiaries. 4 in IBFs a Federal lunds purchased
b Securities sold under agreemenls lo repurchase
15 Demand notes issued to Ihe U S Treasury
16 Other borrowed money
17. Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases
18 Bank's liability on acceptances e ecuted and outstanding
19. Subordinated notes and debentures
20 Other liabilities
21 Total Habilites (sum ol items 13 through 20)
22 Limited - life preferred slock and related surplus
EQUITY CAPITAL
23 Perpetual preferred stock and related surplus (No ol shares outstanding
24 Common slock (No ol shares a Authorized
b Outstanding
25 Surplus (exclude all surplus related to preferred slock)
26 a Undivided profits and capital reserves
b LESS Net unrealized loss on marketable equity securities
27 Cumulative loreign currency translation ad|uslments
28 a Total equity capital (sum of Hems 23 through 27)
b Losses deterred pursuant lo 12 U S C 1823 (j)
c Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant lo 12 U 3 C 1823 0) l "m '••i™ " ' * 28
29 Total liabilities, limited - Hie preferred stock, equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant lo
«18 U SC '823 (I) (sum ol items 81. 22. and 2 c)
13 a (11
13 a (2)
13 b (1)
13 b (2)
(tut, C
MI MO
MEMORANDA Amountt outstanding as of Rtport ot Condition data
1 a Standby lattara of cradtt Total
1 b Amount of Standby lattan ot cradtt in mamo t a convayad to othact through partcipatton
NOTE This leoort must be swned by an authorized olt«er(s) and attested by not less than three Sectors other lhan the ot1icer< l signing the report
VWe, Ihe undersigned oHleens), do Hereby declare that this Report ol Conditio has been prepared m conformance *nh oHidel msfjcltoni end is iiv
and correct 10 the best of my (Our) knowleug end belief
¡¡/en TO 8ION REPORT
TMMÍ ANO TtTif FÍCÍMIS) ÁU'
Hart Uttltlohn. Cfhltr
DATI SIGNED
July 15. 1992
ARrA COPf IfHONE NO
903/681-225*
We ihe undwewwd «MM * *< >he tenednes* of thts Report of Cond*on and declare th« « has been e> *«ed h* us and to in
Imooriedoe ami be>et and h« been preyed m •"¡J?'"!-,
lh# b*ft Of OO*
T x*a
O* DIRECTOR
* Jf 'j
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April
I'her oka*
..lui* -
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Cherokeean/Herald (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 144, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1992, newspaper, July 23, 1992; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth152069/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.