Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 122, No. 12, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 8, 2004 Page: 8 of 50
fifty pages : ill. ; page 24 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
i
BBT AVAILABLE COPY
■ rf^swsiKp
•. 2 3 *» * •
fcAGE *A - POLK COUNTY ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2004
flip
*
Livingston Junior High School names top students
I
uampoen.
Adnana N.;
Cude. Kati
Cameron; Di
LIVINGSTON — Livingston
Junior High School students names
to the A and A-B honor rolls for
the third six weeks are:
A Honor Roll
Seventh grade
Aikia Whitney R; Blakley. Na-
thamel. Blalock. Tiffany Michelle;
Bookman. Hillary A , Bookman.
Racey M. Gaia Samantha R ;
Campbell. Justin D; Celedon.
Cowart Shelby Alan.
Katie M., Delahoussaye.
Duraa Dolores; Fortune.
John J.; Galvan. Jose I; Ghaem-
maghami. Adam A.; Hon. Caroline
T.l Hyderali. Saher M; Lewis.
Benjamin R; Loafmaa Micah
Douglas; Loosle. Sean M; Lowe.
Nathan R.; Mitchell. Secret Ann;
Moore, Lauren A ; Ross. Kayla
Renee. Scott. Melanie C.; Shelby.
Virgil Leslie C; Summy. Austin
C.; Taylor, Macye M ; Troutman.
Kayla Renee'; Truelove. Jonathan
A.: and Wright Uwis D
Eighth grade
ft Armstrong. Amanda J.; Barker.
Jhred L.; Bills-Daniels, Amber
Lyne, Bond. Rachel L.; Casas.
Jessica M.; Chavarria Pedro Al-
berto; Cook. Amanda Kay; Donley,
Hana Mane; Ferguson, Craig Eric;
Flores, Megan E.; Harris. Gretchen.
Johnson. Miranda L.; Mosley.
Rhonda; Nettles, Katie A.; Oates.
Jessica E.; Platt Erin E ; Pochatko.
TSffany R.; Remsing, Colby R.;
Rossow. Jessa M.; Rudebusch.
Hajinali S.; Simmons. Jimmy S.;
and Williams, Delinda J.
Ninth grade
v Atkinson. Laura J.; Brown,
Rhae Marie; Colston. Joel Lee;
Ferguson. Nicole Laine; Hender-
son. Trina Nicole; Holcomb, Jer-
emy D.; Machost, Kelli Jo; Reeves.
Nicole M.; and Snead. Laken N.
; A-B Honor Roll
Seventh grade
Allen. Ashley R.; Baker. Vir-
ginia L.; Barnett. Anthony E.; Bell.
Josey W.; Bohannon. Ciielsev L;
Bowman. Amber S; Campbell.
Bjakc M.; Campbell. Tvler D.;
Canter. Joseph R.; Carter. Kenneth
E.. Chem. Teresa N ; Craig. Justin
D.; Crutchfield. Viola Elizabeth,
Dyke. Cannon J ; Floyd. Cara
Rachelle. Goertz. Grant M.; Gonzn-
les. Meagan M; Gordon. Comte
C; Green. Dav id Ellis; Harrison.
Steven Edward; Hawkins, Anthony
L . Haynes. Ethan R ; Henderson.
Tenessa T.; Hendrix. Michael R ;
Vmdiana D; Runnels. Tasha L.;
Salazar. John D . Segura Karen N.;
Smith. Crystal G , Spinks. Amy L.,
Swilley. Augustus A ; Thjnnes.
Cody L.; Toole. Derek L.; Touchet.
Randi L.; Tucker, Heather L ;
Vandiver. Keith R ; Vatdell, Tim-
mie Enn; Warrea Cristina G.;
Washington. Ariel L.; Weisinger.
Chelsea K.; Westcott, Colton M;
nguez. Jessica; Dueberrv.
Raquel; Edwards. Jennifer
L.; Fanner. Korey W.; Fleetwood.
Ashley M . Flowers. Ashle Zeieier James C
Nichole. Goin. Nimimiay.f* B 8
Gresham. William M.; Hoch. Tho-
mas C.; Jackson. Amber Leigh.
Jackson. Dominique Lashae; Jones.
Tyler L.; Khan. Sana A.; Land.
Christi Ann. Lingerfelt. Brandi N.;
L . West. Kamri M ; Wilcox. Kevin j,
A ; Wilson. John W . Wood. Jordan
H . Wortham. Shemeika R.; and
Tameshit M.. Kurtz.
James; Locke, Stephanie
D,; Loos. Kaaey Leigh; Lowe.
l Shannon
Whitman L ; Lyons, Shannon J.; .
Malone, Stephen, Martinez. Marco
A.. McVicar. Lama MicheUe;
Ninth grade Miksch. Carhe N ; Moody. Crtey
Baker. Kimberly Diane; Bar- A.; Murphy, Jessica AtexandrtT?
nett. Darnell Shanika; Beard. Andre Myers. Katie Alysse; PrteL Mrteslt ,
"nctir;ST Biood^juS'c^S: S&TSSJ/
Mirhapl C Lathan. Heatber N : w°odall- Taylor S ; Maples Charles R ; Mata. Manuel Kelli S ; Breier. Nicholas Wade; Provasek. Jared R; Ramirez, Lais; ^
Kirk pa 1C •* . . and Woodward. Kcvla M. McKisSICk. Bcttv JMiller Inchiia Pan-nil Patricia ft Canithprc Paul !• Pnccnw
Brooke C; Lee. Ramon J.. Little.
Alexandria F.; Loftin. Jordan D ,
Lopez. April Renee. Loudenslager,
Melissa L.; Lumpkin. James M ;
and Woodw ard. Key la M
Eighth grade
Allen, Ciara B.; Aragon. Kristie
J.; Arredondo. Christopher L.; Bar-
tholmey. Caleb R.; Beard. Gary L.;
Brittanv D,
Kassie R ; McAllister. Justin C . - - J
McDaniel. Knsten A ; McUndon.
Kasev A.; Morales, Blanca; Mose-
ley, Cameron Scott; Murdock.
McKissick. Betty J.; Miller. Joshua
B.; Murphy. Tiffani M.; Murphy.
Vicky R., Nelson. Wade L ; Nutt.
Richard B.; Ortega. Leticia Letty;
Parmelly. Jane I.; Parrish. Mindy
L.; Pinckard. Stephanie M’;
Puckett. Matthew W.; Ramirez.
Heriberto, Richardsoa Katy R ;
Rinehart, Amber N.; Rivers. Dcb-
Andrew L.; Boyd. Benjamin D.;
Bright, Camdon H.; Bums. Decil
Scott; Busby. Samantha Lvnn;
ela G ; Pulley. Justin D ; R.ppy, M ; Cook. Kaci L.; Crawford. Isaac SchnudL Joshua K ; Scm- Robin
Robert T.; Rodriguez. Marcy.
Rogers-Pitunan. Ashlee K ; Rojas.
Dishmon.
To Paragon Casino
Departures Every Thursday ?
Receive *10 slot play
cash perk upon arrival!
Onalaska-Senior Ctr
Hwy 190 east
8:30 a.m.
LIVINGSTON-Walmart
59 North@190 East
9:00 a.m.
Conroe-7:30 a.m.
Huntsville-8:00 a.m.
Woodvill«-9:40 a.m.
Ja8per-10:1S a.m.
Must be 21 yrs or older.
For reservations A information call:
1-800-479-5287
Foot Care Associates
Of Texas
William Blank, D.P.M.
• Bunions
• Hammertoes
• Ingrown Nail Specialist
• Corns/Warts
• Heel Pain
• Diabetic Care/Wounds
•Fractures/Sprains
• Flat Feet '•
f-t:'
* Livingston
* Cleveland
* Humble
„ / !
340 Pan American Dr.
281-593-1664
281-540-1444
r,
SrX;
SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS WELCOME
MEDICARE & MOST PRIVATE INSURANCES ACCEPTED
orah Rashel; Rodnguez Hope-Ann' ^ Glass Ten J (heene
E, Ro,h. Cod, M, Sanchez.
Harrell, Timothy D.; Harrigaa
Kristme N.; Hernandez. David Da-
koda; Hickman. Shastan L; Hill.
Ashtin L; Holley. Chelsey P..
Carroll. Patricia G ; Camthers. Paul Randolph. Courtney J.; Rossow, |
E.; Chu, Holly Ann; Clamon. Jes- Bntini E.; Ruddmsch. Jacob
sica Ann; Cochran. Rusti Lynn Daniel; Salazar, Robin Nichole;
Camille; Damian, Fanny P ; Sjostrom, Talon K.; Smilcil, James
Deorta, Rita; Dillard. Logan Ray; David; Smith, Lori Elizabeth.
Dillon. Kevin Marshal; Dodge. Tiner, Adam Ray; Tomlin, Tau-
Jacquelyn R ; Dowden. Richard L.; rean James. Williams, Sedrica R.;
Dueboay. Ava T.; Fearrington. and Zejler. Courtney M.
Samantha Renay, Fleeks. Jeremy
L ; Franklin. Dawson P ; Gillman.
Michelle; Smith, Steven M;
Sykes, Carrie A.; Wells, Raygen
HEART ATTACK & STROKE
9-1-1
Read the signs. Raise a flag.
t.
MEMORIAL MEDICAL CENTER
I.—.............. LIVINGSTON mmmmJUmi'.mm
. ,r "Ji:
Diabetes
By
Kenneth J. Laurora, M.D;
Internal Medicine
■ ■ '
Diabetes is emerging as the
chronic disease of early 21 st Cen-
tury America. It’s a disease with
which we are fairly familiar, but
it's occurring with a frequency
these days that was unseen a gen-
eration ago.
Through better testing, treat-
ment and health education, we
are beginning to get a handle on
killers such as heart disease and
cancer. But just when you think
it's safe to go outside, along
comes diqb&tes. It's a disease that
sometimes can kill by itself, but
more often sets you up for other
fatal conditions through the dam-
age it does to various body sys-
tems.
There are two major types of
diabetes (there also is gestational
diabetes related to pregnancy).
Type 1 diabetes, affecting be-
tween 5 and 10 percent of dia-
betics, was formerly called juve-
nile diabetes, as it appeared
among children and young
people. It is a lifelong condition
that develops when the pancreas
can't produce insulin. Hence, the
patient must take daily insulin,
which allows sugars to enter body
cells for use as energy. Other-
wise, the level of sugars in the
blood continues to rise, resulting
in damage to blood vessels and
other parts of the body.
Type 2 diabetes occurs when
the pancreas starts to produce in-
sulin less efficiently and the
body's tissues become resistant to
it. It was formerly seen most of-
ten in older adults as the body
hged and internal system? hegw
to wear out, but with the growth
of the American waistline it is
appearing more frequently in
younger adults and even over-
weight children. Type 2 diabetes
is sometimes called a "disease of
affluence," a result of the ready
and abundant supply of foods that
overload the body's capacity to
process their energy content.
Both types of diabetes cause
damage to body systems, result-
ing in an increased risk for eye,
heart, blood vessel, kidney and
nerve disease. Type 1 generally
requires lifelong insulin treat-
ment, while Type 2 can be man-
aged through medication, a good
djet and regular exercise. The
treatment goal is to keep the
blood sugar level within a safe
range. r
1 Almost 20 million Americans
now suffer from some form of
diabetes, and the number contin-
ues to grow. Common symptoms
of diabetes include increased
thirst, frequent urination, fatigue
and mood changes as the blood
sugar level rises. In Type 2 dia-
tipweyer. blqodpgar |ev- |
els can nSe so slowly that it might |£
be years before symptpms are
noted, a diagnosis made and
treatment commenced.
At presenf there i£ no magic
form'Gf diabetes.
2 can be 'gljeatly' reduced dir'de-
layed by following a tidbit of
medical advicetjht&Tm sure
you've heard beforsfeat a bal-
anced, health jr diel and get plenty
of exercise: I* y whawf ltny con-
cems about th£ iftjt (^. diabetes
to you or any family member, dis-
cuss them with you* physician on
your next visit: •
- ?
O’
Our employees apply the same commitn *nt and enthusiasm to community
service as they do to their full-time jobs at Sam Houston EC. Their genuine
desire to make a difference exemplifies the spirit of cooperation. '
Leonor Sauceda
Sam Houston EC Member Services Representative
On Friday morning, Leonor Sauceda
is answering Sam Houston EC member
questions on the phone and logging
Leonor’s energy seems endless. In addition
to working at the Cooperative and being
the rrtother of two, she writes a regular
service requests to dispatch. Undoubtedly, column for the Polk County Enterprise,
her full-time job as a Member Services
Representative at the Co-op keeps her
busy, but it doesn’t leave her without the
oomph to give back to the community.
attends Angelina College and serves as an
elementary student mentor. Of her many
extra-curricular activities, the mentor
program is closest to her heart.
-*•
A:,'
Kill is \ I.WAYS I'l'Bl AT, AND HI R POSI IT VF VI TIT11)1 HIM IT IS ON THE CHU D SHE’S MENTORING. EVERl.OU MARSH, l IMHI.R (>*?/• / l\ III Ml Y I \§)
A----/•
r^smkL. s--m
i , Wsm*. * ■ ■ ''
1
I
Iff"*'" ’■
m. a:
z ,
"V*-- *
■ ■ ' A
rf
l«i-i
Leonor understands'how to relate to kids. She is always
> • U . M; ■
upbeat, and her positive attitude reflects on the child
she's mentoring. She helps her student however she can
and instills in him an understanding that what he learns
and does now will be carried with him in life. It's that
kind of lesson that makes the program so important"
Everlou Marsh, Coordinator.
Timber Creek Elementary
) Community Volunteer Program
. , . ■ ' i . [Mi
' s •••• ^ . 'T -iiif
Sam 1 louslon
mi, -
YD.' Ai.
-;
**
p: YlE'*..
r- 'v;.T:
"T\ .■IT'-'ST: -f*?
; A'
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
White, Barbara. Polk County Enterprise (Livingston, Tex.), Vol. 122, No. 12, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 8, 2004, newspaper, February 8, 2004; Livingston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth820587/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Livingston Municipal Library.