Cherokeean Herald (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 165, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 26, 2014 Page: 5 of 20
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djerokeeap Herald ■ thecherokeean.com
Wednesday, February 26, 2014
5A
TJC honor rolls announced
Tyler Junior College has
recognized 1,237 students
named to the president’s and
dean’s lists for their academic
excellence during the Fall
2013 semester.
The president's list, com-
posed of students who com-
plete a minimum of 12 hours
of college-level courses with
a 4.0 grade-point average,
includes 414 students.
The dean's list, composed
of students who complete
a minimum of 12 hours of
college-level courses with a
minimum 3.3 grade-point av-
erage, includes 823 students.
President’s List
Area students named to the
President’s List are listed
alphabetically by hometown:
Bullard: Harrison Dukes,
Lorianne Hubbard, Aerial
Janczycki, Billy Jones, Des-
tiny Kafka, Emily Luper,
Abraham Pineda, Kylie
Reynaud and Hunter Wages;
Frankston: Lance Dol-
larhide, Peter Goodwin,
Lloyd Morey and Hannah
Weiss.
Jacksonville: Svetlana
Alvarez, D'Anna Arredondo,
Christina Belk, Dan Be-
ranek, Adela Castillo, Orren
Drath, Shelby Horton, Selena
Perez, Courtney Sanford,
Gabriela Tavera, Michael
Taylor, Erica Thurman, Jack
Walder, Demethra White,
Courtney Wilcox and Mus-
tafa Ziedan;
New Summerfield:
Maritzza Melendez;
Rusk: Luke Campbell,
Kailan Counahan, Jennifer
Humphries and Jacob Rai-
born;
Troup: Orry Jones, Victo-
ria Morris, Hayden Stanley
and Mary Wright.
Dean’s List
Students named to the
Dean’s List are (alphabeti-
cally by hometown):
Bullard: Anthony Adelfio,
Joseph Burks, Sarah Gil-
lespie, Jonathan Godfrey,
Emily Hayes, David James,
Matt Lough, Robbie Lovelady,
Jonathan Luper, James May,
Matthew McKeethan, Tawni
Newburn, Mallory Philpott,
Anayeli Rangel, Dennis Rog-
ers, Hunter Rogers, Jennifer
Satterwhite, Krystal Smart,
Ashley Wiegman, Wendy
Woolard, Laura Yeley and
Christie Zaehringer;
Frankston: Travis Atkin-
son, Charles Dale, Gabriella
Fellbaum, Larry Fritz and
Andrew Shewmake;
Jacksonville: Sarah Al-
len, Sametria Baker, Clint
Cundieff, Irene Duran, Ben
Ellis, William Ewalt, Au-
tumn Green, Damon Green,
Ryan Grimes, Elisha Hol-
comb, Aaron Janssen, Ja'Von
Johnson, Michael Johnson,
Kristin Kelley, Alexa Knight,
Mathew Lydy, Makayla
Mack, Janna McMahon, Cin-
dy Medellin, Joel Mendoza,
Analisha Menefee, Antonio
Montes, Jovie Palmer, Billy
Pyle, Alecia Ray, Juan Rico,
Dustin Simmons, Paityn Tay-
lor and Shayla Taylor
New Summerfield: Me-
gan Waldrup
Rusk: Delesa Bradley,
Kathryn Campbell, Katelyn
Dodd, Crystal Low, Kayla
McGowan, Misty Springer,
Jacob Tylich and Cassie
Webb;
Troup: James Bernhart,
Rachel Bonner, Laci Camp-
bell, Melissa Hernandez,
Caleb King, Laci Luna, Logan
Singletary, Michael Smith,
Madeline Teel, Michael Wil-
lard and Rebecca Wilson.
Gifts for the crisis center
Members of Wednesday Study Club met for their holiday meeting at the
home of Jackie Durrett. Each person brought a pillow and a book, which
were then wrapped to be given to the Cherokee County Crisis Center to be
used by women who use the shelter. The gift carried the inscription: “A pil-
low for the head, and a book to be read.” Pictured with some of the gifts are
in front from left Mrs. Durrett, Mary Sue Bruno and Becky Westbrook; back
row: Judy Angle and Glenda Humphreys.
Vocational Nursing Education Program
is now accepting applications for Fall 2014.
Now through March 31
TJC-Jacksonville • East Texas Medical Center Jacksonville • 4th floor
501 South Ragsdale St., Jacksonville
9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. • Monday - Friday
TJC-Lindale
2808 South Main St., Suite A, Lindale, Texas
8 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. • Monday - Friday
TJC-Rusk • Rusk State Hospital • Nursing Education Center
805 N. Dickinson, Rusk, Texas
8 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. • Monday - Friday
TJC Main Campus • Pirde Technology Building
7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. • Monday - Friday
• NCLEX-PN pass rate for the last reported year (2013) of 91 %
• Job placement rate of 100% for TJC LVN graduates
For more information call 903-510-2471
www.tjc.edu/vne
TYLER
JUNIOR
COLLEGEtm
Mission Statement: To provide a comprehensive collegiate experience that is anchored in the rich traditions of a quality education, vibrant student
life and community service. Accreditation: Tyler Junior College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission
on Colleges to award associate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call
404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Tyler Junior College. General inquiries about Tyler Junior College admission requirements, financial aid,
educational programs or other offerings should be directed to the College and not the Commission. Tyler Junior College gives equal consideration to all applicants
for admission, employment and participation in its programs and activities without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, religion, gender, age, marital status,
disability, veteran status or limited English proficiency (LEP). Tyler Junior College respects the legal rights of each person to work and learn in an environment that
is free from unlawful sexual discrimination including sexual harassment and sexual violence.
Scout Sunday
Boy Scout Troop 405 and Cub Scout Pack 227 celebrated Scout Sunday Feb.
9 at the First United Methodist Church in Rusk. A Scout vows to do his duty
to God and to be reverent is a part of the scout oath and law. One way to do
this is through participation in Scout Sunday, where the scouts have an op-
portunity to worship God and show their appreciation to the church for its
support. Both units are sponsored by the First United Methodist Church in
Ruskand meeton Monday evenings. Seated are PJ Wallace, Garrett Stephens,
Elisha Blankinship, Kaden Jones, Ryan Repassy and Brysen Arnold; second
row, Captain Blankinship, Adam Sizemore, Colton Morris, Jake Lucena,
Scott Repassy, Cameron Blankinship, Logan Orsack and Preston Arnold;
third row,Carrie McDonald, Wyatt Poole, Justin Birdwell, Nathan Wallace,
Skylar Gowin, Austin Fortune and Ray Orsack; in back, Clinton Blankinship
and Pam Wallace.
GED Preparation and
English as a second
language offered
GED Preparation classesforadults
are from 10-11:30 a.m. Thursdays
at 213 Canada St. in Jacksonville.
The adult classes are presented by
Gateway to American Opportunities
and Jacksonville Fellowship Church
Outreach Center.
Gateway to America Opportuni-
ties and the Jacksonville Fellowship
Church are also sponsoring classes
on English as a Second Language
from 1-2:30 p.m. on Wednesdays at
213 Canada St. in Jacksonville. The
classes are funded by A Circle of Ten,
Inc.’s literacy grant received from Dol-
lar General Literacy Foundation. For
registration information call (903) 589-
6900 or email: Iiteracyatwork2004@
yahoo.com.
NEWS
Smith County Master
Gardeners offer journal
calendars for sale
The Smith County Master Garden-
ers have their 2014 Journal/Garden
Guide and Calendar for sale. The
publication has pages for recording
daily gardening activities, a monthly
calendar to keep track of appoint-
ments and educational articles about
plants, insects, plant diseases and
other items of interest. The journal
can be purchased by sending $12.50
to Smith County Master Gardeners
at 19461 Sandhill Lane, Flint 75762.
Sampson Tax Service
INCOME TAX & BOOKKEEPING
41 YEARS,EXPERIENCE
w^^^^MSmaUBusiness Tax Specialist
Self Prepared Returns
^^^^^Erttp://prep. 1040.com/sampsontaxserviceinc/
y Glen Sampson - Tax Accountant
914 W Duval • Troup • 903-842-4694
r7T Byron
Underwood
Cherokee County
Commissioner Pct. 4
Pol. adv. pd. for by Byron Underwood Campaign, Terri Underwood, Treasurer, PO Box 125, New Summerfield, TX 75780
Dependable Accessible. Dedficated.
In Precinct 4, folks know that when they need someone to fix a problem,
help >s on the way. Within 24 hours of receiving a phone call, Commissioner
Underwood makes sure that someone from his team stops by to determine
what needs to be done. And before the day’s end, Byron will be by to make
sure the job is done right. That’s the kind of commissioner
working for us.
Better Roads. Better Bridges. _
A Repaired and reconstructed over 120 miles of roads with new coating
and overlays.
Replaced 11 wooden bridges with safer, wider concrete decks.
Conservative Fiscal Management. -
Saved taxpayers thousands of dollars by purchasing equipment for
Precinct 4 to lay seal coat.
Cut out the middleman and cut the cost of road overlays in half by
mixing our own oil.
Expanding Accessibility to County Services. -
/ Voted to improve accessibility to services, with funding for new and
refurbished buildings for county offices, including additions to the jail
and Sheriff’s office in Rusk.
Early Vote thru February 28. Primary Election Day is March 4.
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Gonzalez, Terrie. Cherokeean Herald (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 165, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 26, 2014, newspaper, February 26, 2014; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth649438/m1/5/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.