KITTYJSU STONE ELEMENTARY VETERANS DAY PROGRAM FRIDAYPAGE AT 1:45 SCORES 68 POINTS AGAINST EASTERN KENTUCKY, 9 P.M.
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Members of the JSU ROTC presented the colors and stood behind the Kitty Stone Singers. Veterans stood at attention and saluted the students of Kitty Stone for honoring them.
Kitty Stone Elementary School gave a very fitting and at times very moving tribute to veterans in its annual Veteran’s Day program. The veterans were treated to a reception followed by a program by the Kitty Stone Singers. Led by music director Lisa Gillespie, the singers sang ‘This is America’, the ‘Star Spangled Banner’, ‘Lights of Freedom’, the ‘Armed Forces Salute’, and all the students participated in singing a ‘Grateful Nation’. David Duhon, a Navy veteran who served for 31/2 years in Vietnam, spoke for the veterans, telling the students of why it is important to have our military to protect our country, and of the sacrifices that are made by the men and women in the military. Sixth-grade student, Hannah Grace Weathers, gave a moving tribute to her great-grandfather who was a veteran who escaped capture during World War II. Veterans were asked to stand as the music from their branch of service was played. The veterans showed their appreciation of the program by standing at attention and saluting the students and faculty of Kitty Stone.
More pictures on Page 12
Firefighters begin canned food drive
Teens work to help cancer patients Venecia Benefield Butler was once a teenager. She knows how they can sometimes get distracted and not think about the more important things in life. She doesn’t believe that rings true with teenagers in Jacksonville, Piedmont and Spring Garden who have stepped up to the plate to help those affected by cancer. Butler is leading the effort to make life easier for cancer patients. She’s formed Venecia’s Foundation, a non-profit organization that provides aid, support and comfort to cancer patients and their patients. Butler knows what it’s like to have cancer, and she knows how it affects a family. She’s battled it four times herself. The foundation does a
phones.” Butler said she appreciates those teenagers and sponsors who have helped out recently. Spring Garden’s cheer-
Jacksonville Fire Department and Jacksonville Professional Fire Fighters Association (JPFFA) Local 3948 will be holding a Canned Food Drive through December 10. Canned or Dry Food collected will benefit St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Pantry Bag Program. The food can be donated at Station 1 (behind High Tech and Hardee’s) at 506 Chinabee Ave. in Jacksonville between the hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day of the drive. The Pantry Bag program donates bags of canned or dry food to those in need in the Jacksonville area, a week or so before Christmas to alleviate hunger during the holiday season. “We the members of JFD and JPPFA always want to help the needs of our community. It’s always great to Pay it Forward and help those that we protect especially during the holidays,” said David Bell, president of Local 3948. This year, the firefighters are teaming up with St. Luke’s Episcopal Church to distribute the food on Saturday, Dec. 14, at the church, located just off the southeast Public Square in Jacksonville. Every month, Jacksonville State students from Canterbury Club, St. Luke’s campus ministry, give away free beans and rice as pantry-fillers to people in need. In December, the students join with the Daughters of the King women’s spirituality group to add a grocery sack of goods to the rice and beans. “Our college students have been giving away food every month for three years now,” said the Rev. Michael Rich, the priest at St. Luke’s. “It connects them to the needs of
■ See CANCER, page 5
■ See FOOD, page 5
Submitted photo
JCA Honor Society helped at 5K walk/run for Venecia’s Foundation. Honor Society members are, from left, Tristen Bowers, Elysabeth Morales, Erika Markardt, Calley Compton, Mckenzie Reid, Alanda Carlisle, Hyun Ho Song, Chelsea Butler, Maya Cunningham, Tyler Morales, Clay Montgomery, Jacob Heath, Will Parris number of things, including providing bags with helpful items to cancer patients. The bags include soft blankets, comedy DVDs, chap stick, gift cards, toothbrushes, queasy drops, crossword puzzle
books, lotion, neck wrap and hydrating socks. “These are some thing I know would help in chemo,” she said. “I also want to make sure every chemo chair has a portable DVD player and head-
Alfa Insurance agent is Baptist preacher Ashley Penton graduated from Pleasant Valley
Anita Kilgore
Ashley Penton at his church, Goshen Valley Baptist. 666000888880 PU
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THE PEIDMONT JOURNEL DEDICATED TO THE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF JACKSONVILLE AND CALHOUN COUNTY
OBITUARIES
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next three years, that’s what he did. He wasn’t satisfied though. He felt he wasn’t where he needed or wanted to be. “I was looking for a career change,” he said. “My sister-in-law, Sandy Parker, gave me a name to call about selling insurance. It was J. C. Ralph, area manager of Alfa. It just took off from there.” Ralph interviewed Penton, had him take a test and hired him. That was in August 1997. Penton said it seems to be the perfect fit. He sells a multi-line of insurance, including auto, home and life. “The Lord really blessed me when He put me in
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Ashley Penton, a Jacksonville native who now lives in Piedmont, always admired his father, Wayne, who sold insurance most of his life. Ashley worked at a number of jobs before he finally found his niche - selling insurance, like his father. Penton, 43, was born and reared in the Roy Webb and Pleasant Valley communities.. During the summers, while he was attending Pleasant Valley School, he helped build houses. When he graduated from Pleasant Valley, he went to work in the spinning department at Standard-Coosa-Thatcher Mill in Piedmont. He worked there from 1989-92. He left SCT to work with his father in the insurance business for the next two years. He thought he’d like to go back to building houses, so for the
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INDEX Opinion/Editorial . . . .. . . . . .2 Community Notes . . . . . . . 3 No Police Blotter Community . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,5
Church Devotional. . . . . 6 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8, 9 Puzzles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
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THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS
PAGE 2 / TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2013
OPINION/EDITORIAL TOWN & GOWN
A soldier’s journey is never easy: David Emigh’s dedication to country, education
By Ashley Siskey, Graduate Assistant in JSU’s Public Relations Office Veteran’s Day officially was yesterday, but we can never honor those that serve, protect and sacrifice for our country too often. JSU is proud to have many students serving in the Armed Forces. One of these students, Army Reserve Sergeant David Emigh, began his service prior to beginning his studies at JSU, and continues his studies now as a graduate student, while deployed in Afghanistan. Originally from Weaver, Ala., Sergeant Emigh spent his formative years in Asheville, N.C., where he enlisted in the Army Reserve as a private during his junior year of high school. Prior to graduating from Asheville School in 2005, Sergeant Emigh completed basic combat training as an enlisted combat engineer. After high school, he completed his advanced individual training as a motor transport operator and was assigned to the 287th Transportation Company (Combat HET) in Anniston, Ala. Sergeant Emigh’s first attempt to begin his college studies was quickly thwarted by deployment to New Orleans to provide relief efforts to the victims of Hurricane Katrina. He had only completed twenty-one days at Marion Military Institute and had to withdraw. Given the schedule of a soldier and working as a full-time employee, he knew he needed to select a university and program that offered the flexibility he needed to successfully complete his undergraduate degree. Offering the exact online flexibility needed, Sergeant Emigh enrolled at JSU in the emergency management program in the fall of 2006. Less than a year later in June 2007, Sergeant Emigh was deployed to Iraq for thirteen months with the 206th Transportation Company out of Opelika, Ala. Again, he returned to the states and focused on his studies, while working full-time as an air monitoring technician at the Anniston Chemical Agent Disposal
Facility (ANCDF). Then, in November 2009, he deployed for a second time, this time to Forward Operating Base Leatherneck in Afghanistan with the 287th Transportation Company. While there, his company supported multiple branches of the military. “It proved to be a long fourteen month deployment,” says Sergeant Emigh, “but I enjoy what I do and believe that it is important. I wouldn’t trade these experiences for anything – I’ve learned more than I ever thought possible.” Sergeant Emigh received his second Combat Action Badge for exposure to an improvised explosive device. Upon returning, Sergeant Emigh continued his emergency management studies, worked full-time, and joined the Weaver Volunteer Fire Department, as a fire fighter and EMT. He used his time between deployments to take any opportunity available to further his education and training and completed emergency management professional courses at the Alabama Fire College, Gadsden State Community College, and FEMA. He is also a proud member of Alexandria Lodge Number 208 of the Free and Accepted Masons of Alabama. In December 2012, six years after enrolling in at JSU, Sergeant Emigh received his BS in Emergency Management with honors. Dr. Jeff Ryan, emergency management department head, remarks, “David Emigh is a soldier scholar. We have a few fine Americans like David in our emergency management program. They never cease to amaze me. Serving our nation proudly, deployed to a war zone, they tote their textbooks with them and work on their studies in a tent in the middle of the desert. What also amazes me is how they perform so well under such conditions. David is a fine example of this and makes me very proud to say he’s one of our graduates.” Sergeant Emigh wasted little time and entered the MPA program at JSU in January 2013, while being employed full-time by the Center for Domestic
Photo courtesy of David Emigh
Sergeant Emigh shows his JSU school spirit half a world away in Afghanistan. Preparedness COBRA Training Facility as a training support technician. True to history, Emigh was deployed for a third time in June of this year. His unit provides combat convoy security in Afghanistan. “When we’re not working, we spend time playing practical jokes on one another, watch movies, go to the gym or run. I miss enjoying my other hobbies back home like photography and hiking.
Stars over my head and under my feet Recently, I discovered a wonderful secret that everyone can enjoy. I saw it while on a night hike as a member of the Anniston Outdoor Association. We hiked to Sweetwater Lake in Talladega National Forest to hear a lecture while viewing stars. What we found were stars beneath our feet. Well, they weren’t exactly stars, but they were as lovely. They were, of all things, spider eyes. There were 16 men, women, and children walking in a line along a path that meandered alongside a creek. I wore my new LED headlamp. I pointed it downward in order to spot rocks or tree roots to avoid. A few feet from the trail, among the fallen leaves, I saw what I thought, at first, were water droplets. I stood still and noticed that they were moving. I bent over and looked closer. The glittering dots reflecting my light were from the eyes of countless spiders. I told those closest to me about the discovery, and they, also, became excited about seeing a sparkly forest floor. Those without LED lights could not see them, so we shared our LED lights with each other. After we trekked onward, we finally arrived at a meadow and heard a Jacksonville State University instructor and an informed AOA member tell us all about the constellations. Then, we hiked back to the return vehicles.
Sherry Kughn
Sherry-Go-Round As soon as I arrived back home, I searched the Internet to learn more about spider eyes on forest floors. Other people, it seemed, had made similar discoveries, how reflective of light spider eyes are. Also, some people had seen the sparkling forest floor and enjoyed the view. Just this past weekend, I attended a Christmas party (yes, even before Thanksgiving). I was asking a couple of friends there to guess what kind of sparkles we saw on the forest floor. “It was spider eyes,” one guest piped up. “I’ve seen them in the forest, and they are beautiful.” So, the secret is out, and now even more nature lovers will know to purchase an LED light and strike out for the nearest leaf-strew florest. They’ll watch the star-like beauty a distance from their feet, quite a treat. I must mention the purpose of our
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trip – the stars. We had worried as we walked that the cloud cover was too thick. But, after we exited the bower of overhead trees, we found a clear, cold night with stars as thick as glitter on a greeting card. We saw the Milky Way and heard the tales of Orion, the great hunter, and other mythological people. A starry sky is in constant motion, we learn, changing with the seasons, which is why we can see certain constellations at times and not at others. Our instructors used a laser pointer to identify the stars, aiming its red beam into the heavens. Of course, they were careful not to point the laser at any passing airplanes. After all, it’s against the law. Everyone was enthusiastic and kept asking questions. Even more importantly, though, than what we saw, was the fun we had. We learned new things, ate pizza and crispy s’mores, made new friends, and exercised. Also, we spared special camaraderie, encouraging and assisting one another. For those who might be interested in joining the Anniston Outdoor Association, go on the Internet search for it. Read about how to become a member. Keith Hudson is a great director, and he has events planned for the remainder each month of the year. Email Sherry at sherrykug@hotmail.com
But, most of all, I miss my friends and fiancée,” says Emigh. In July of 2014, after returning from Afghanistan, Emigh plans to marry his fiancée, Ms. Amanda Snellgrove of Glencoe, Ala. He also plans to continue his JSU studies in the MPA program. He’s already getting a head start by spending some of his free time reading textbooks that might be used in future MPA classes.
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ANNISTON - 1731 Noble St. ........................................(256) 237-2113 CENTRE - 500 Cedar Bluff Rd. .......................................(256) 927-4203 JACKSONVILLE - 1204 Church Ave. SE ..........................(256) 435-5741 OHATCHEE - Indian Village ..........................................(256) 892-7129 ROANOKE - Hwy. 431 Bypass .....................................(334) 863-8902
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2013 / PAGE 3
THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS
Obituaries MASON Jacksonville - Funeral service for U.S. Navy Chief Julius Wayne Mason, 75, of Jacksonville, were held at 3 p.m. Saturday, November 9, 2013, at Gray Brown-Service with the Rev. Bobby Bright officiating. Burial followed at Maple Grove Cemetery. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service. Survivors include his wife, Margaret Lynn Mason; daughters, Janice St. Peter and Terri Recter; sons, Jonathan L. Crenshaw, and Anthony Crenshaw; seven grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; sister, JoAnn Dobbins; brother, Jerry Mason; and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Mason is preceded in death by his brother, Alton Eugene Mason; and brother-in-law, Ben Dobbins. U.S. Navy Chief, J. W. Mason ordered the angels to take him to Heaven on November 6, 2013. Mr. Mason spent many years as a local business owner serving the Anniston community through Uniroyal Tires, Amoco Gas, and Quality Printing. Since retiring, he and his loving wife, Lynn have spent their time developing a real estate portfolio in Jacksonville. Mr. Mason was a loving spouse, father, grandfather, greatgrandfather, and uncle. He was adored and respected by his family, friends, and anyone who had the pleasure of meeting him. For those who spent any great length of time with him would call him a hero, a brilliant advisor, and a person who always pushed individuals to be their personal best. He will continue to live through his children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren because his love and guidance will always live on
in our hearts and minds. Online condolences made at www.graybrownservice.com. ZENANKO Jacksonville - Funeral service for Natasha Anne Zenanko, 28, were Thursday, November 7, 2013, at 2 p.m. at the K.L. Brown Funeral Home & Cremation Center Chapel in Jacksonville with Dr. Derek Staples officiating. Burial followed in Courtland City Cemetery in Courtland, Alabama on Friday, November 8, 2013, at 2 p.m. with the Revs. Scotty Letson and Sam Wallace officiating. The family received friends at the funeral home Thursday from 1-2 p.m. prior to the service. Ms. Zenanko died at her residence in Jacksonville. She is survived by her parents, Michael and Marsha Zenanko, of Jacksonville; her son, Gavriel Brendan Zenanko, of Jacksonville; one brother, Alex Zenanko, of Atlanta; and a host of aunts, uncles and cousins. Honorary pallbearers will be Elias Lindsay, Chris Dickey, Perry Dickey, Michael McGowan, Robert McGowan, Brandon McGowan and Robert Zenanko. Natasha was born on November 27, 1984 in Nashville, Tenn. to Michael and Marsha Zenanko. She was preceded in death by her grandparents, Brendan and Sarah McGowan, of Courtland and Carl and Mary Zenanko, of Little Rock, Arkansas. Online condolences may be sent to the family at: www.klbrownfuneralhome.com.
Community Capsule • Chief Ladiga Half Marathon: The Chief Ladiga Half Marathon (13.1 miles, from Piedmont to Jacksonville) will be at 8 a.m. Dec. 7. Pre-registration is $20 on or before Nov. 27 and $25 after Nov. 27. Registration fee is $18 for members of the Anniston Runners Club. Registration forms can be picked up at the community center or visit the center’s website at www. jacksonvillerecreation.com • The Calhoun County Community Band meets every Tuesday night at 6:30 at the Jacksonville High School band room. • Free GED classes will be held from 8 a.m.-noon and 5-8 p.m. in Room 173, Self Hall, Jacksonville State University. Call 256-782-5660 for more information. • Bradford Health Services has free family support meetings from 5-6 Monday nights at 1701 B Pelham Rd., S., Suite D (Brookstone Building next to RMC Jacksonville). The meeting is for anyone experiencing behavioral problems with a loved one, has a family member of any age with drug or alcohol problems, needs help coping with a loved one’s drug or alcohol problems or needs help making decision on how to help a family member of any age. A counselor will facilitate the meetings. • Venecia Benefield Butler’s book, “I Have to Get Some Things Off My Chest,” can be purchased for $15 (including tax) by mailing a check to P. O. Box 572, Piedmont 36262, or take money or check to Butler’s sister, Randa Carroll, at the office of Benjamin Ingram at 207 Rome, Ave., Piedmont. Proceeds will go to the V Foundation, founded by Butler, to purchase gift bags for patients going through chemo treatments. The bags will include items such as comedy DVDs, chap stick, gift cards, gas cards, crossword puzzles, Sudoku, search-a-word, lubricant eye drops, gum and peppermints, soft toothbrushes, queasy drops, lotion, neck wrap or hydrating socks. • The Jacksonville Farmers Market is open. Buy Fresh, Buy Local. The seasonal market draws in farmers, bakers, artisans and local producers of everything from honey and fresh vegetables to home canned goods, artisan breads, herbs, goat soap, kefir products and even home churned ice cream. Hours are from 7-11 a.m. Saturdays through Nov. 23. The market is in the pocket park behind Roma’s on the square. VISA/ MC/Debit/EBT and Senior Farmers Market Nutritional Vouchers are accepted. • Trade Day and Farmers Market at Nances Creek Community Center is at 7 a.m. the first Saturday of each month through October. There is no set up fee. • Knit “and Crochet” Night at Yarns by HPF is from 5-7 the first and third Thursday at the shop, 402 Pelham Rd., N., by Subway.
K.L. Brown Funeral Home & Cremation Center 322 Nisbet St., N.W., Jacksonville, AL 36265
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Introducing Where your loved one can be
pampered close to home.
Dugger Mountain Assisted Living and Specialty Care is an exciting new option for Northeast Alabama senior adults. A beautiful, spacious atmosphere where seniors can find support, comfort and recreation. All within a short drive of their family and friends.
Call (256) 447-9444 today for more information or to arrange your private tour. Join Us for a FREE Lunch & Learn Topic: How to Recognize and Care for a Loved One with Memory Loss Featuring: Dr. Russell Ulrich Nov. 14, 2013 at noon in the Education Building at Piedmont Health Care Center 612-1/2 Calhoun St. • Piedmont
Space is limited. Call (256) 447-9444 for reservations.
• Classes for the Jacksonville State University Adult Wellness classes at Pete Mathews Coliseum are at 8 a.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday for senior water aerobics and senior floor aerobic classes and 8 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday for water aerobics and senior therapeutic yoga classes. Contact Aubrey Crossen at 689-2580 or jsu9517k@jsu.edu for more information. • The Alabama Shutterbugs, a new club for all skill level of photographers, meets at 5:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month at the Peerless Grill, 13 West 10th St., Anniston. Anyone interested in photography is welcome to attend. Call 236-8488 for more information. • Mom to Mom, a group for moms of all ages with children of all ages, meets from 6:30-8:30 p.m. the third Monday every month at EaglePoint Church. Visit www.momtomomjacksonville.org. Supper and childcare provided. • The Jacksonville Aspiring Writers Group meets from 4 to 6 p.m. on the first and third Tuesday of every month at the public library. Anyone interested in the creative writing process is welcome. Bring samples of original writing to share. The group offers support, critique and information about writing and possible publishing venues. Call 256-499-2182 for more information. • Alcoholics Anonymous meets at noon each Thursday at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 400 Chinabee Ave., just off the square. Call 847-0909. • A Narcotics Anonymous group meets from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at First United Methodist Church behind McDonald’s. For more information, call Pearl Williams at 435-4881. • The Friday Night Opry Show is presented from 6:30-9:30 Friday nights at the Golden Saw Music Hall in the Williams community. Call 435-4696. • Celebrate Recovery, a Christ-centered 12-step program, meets every Friday night at First Baptist Church. Dinner is served at 5:30. Large group meetings with worship and praise bands and guest speakers begin at 6:30. Small share/support groups meet after that at 7:30 p.m., followed with cake and fellowship. Call 435-7263 or 225-2492. • The Calhoun County Stamp Club meets at 7 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays in Room 327 Stone Center, Jacksonville State University, corner of Church Avenue and Eleventh Street. Visitors and new members are welcome. Call 782-8044, 782-5604 or 435-7491. • Jacksonville Fire Department is looking for information and items relating to the history of the department. If you have anything to share, call David Bell at 310-8961.
PAGE 4 / TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2013
THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS
Family will have two generations of nurses Toni Stewart works at RMC
T
MARGARET ANDERSON Journal Correspondent
oni Stewart couldn’t be happier that her daughter, Megan, is following in her footsteps. Toni is a registered nurse. Megan is in her third year at Jacksonville State University where she is also studying to be a registered nurse. “Certainly, I’m proud for her to have chosen that,” said Toni. “It will make her a wonderful career. It will require a lot of investment from her heart, which will make her be a better person is the way I’ve always looked at it. It’s hard work. Sometimes it can be very good experiences, and sometimes not so much. But you keep going back every day because that’s what you do.” Toni has worked at RMC-Jacksonville Hospital for the past 22 years. She works in the emergency department as charge nurse where she is responsible for the care of patients and overseeing the team effort for their care. “I love it,” said Toni. “I like knowing that something we have done that day, whether it’s medical care or a kind word, may have made a difference in a patient. I just really enjoy doing for other people and being able to make whatever they were struggling with a little better.” She remembers taking her state boards in Montgomery with hundreds of potential registered nurses. It was her 21st birthday. “It was awful,” she said. “We were in a building something like a convention center with round tables. It was horrible. They had monitors that walked around the whole time you were taking the test. You had to raise your hand to go to the bathroom or get a pencil or anything. They were very strict at that time. It’s not like that these days. Now, it’s done on the computer.” Toni received her degree at Gadsden State. Born and reared in Piedmont, she is the daughter of the late Claude and Irene (Martin) Glover. Her brother, Keith Glover, is deceased. Her other brother, Don Glover, is a police officer in Piedmont. Toni and her husband, Harlan, have been married 22 years. When they were younger, they lived down the street from each other. When Harlan’s father died, Toni went to the funeral. They hadn’t seen each other in years, and Harlan didn’t recognize her. Harlan said to a friend, “Do you see that girl right there? I’m going to marry her.” That was the story Harlan told Toni. When she asked the friend, he verified Harlan’s story.
Anita Kilgore
Toni Stewart enjoys crocheting. The Stewarts are members of First United Methodist Church. Toni plays hand bells there. “If you can read music, you can learn to chime on your count when it’s your turn,” she said. They perform mostly at Christmas, although sometimes they perform at other holidays. Toni likes to crochet. Her family recently welcomed triplets, children of Kyle and Heather Glover. She crocheted blankets and hats for each baby in the colors of pink, blue and purple. She chose “Three Peas in a Pod” as the theme for the hats. Toni and Harlan make a big deal out of Halloween at their home. They decorate the yard and welcome guests and trick or treaters. While she enjoys it, she thinks Harlan has more fun than she. “He loves to watch the kids, but the truth of the matter is he’s the biggest kid of all,” she said. “It’s wonderful because he loves it so much. He has the house full and the neighborhood full.” Harlan had a stroke several years ago. Toni said it hasn’t
slowed him down. “He certainly doesn’t face anything like somebody with an affliction,” she said. “He goes ahead and does whatever he can do.” Toni enjoys family gatherings. She and Harlan have a pool and welcome family and friends during the summer to swim and enjoy crab boils. “We use any excuse to get together and enjoy each other,” she said. Toni said when they married, she could only cook a few things. “The first thing I tried to fix for him was biscuits,” she said. “I guess I got busy and forgot them. I burned them. I was trying ever so much to make a good impression but it didn’t pan out for me.” Toni has come a long way since those days. Harlan and Megan enjoy what she prepares. She hasn’t burned the biscuits any more. (Contact Margaret at pollya922@gmail.com)
RECIPES TOFFEE CRACKER CANDY
Heat oven to 350 degrees. Spray 13x9 inch (3 quart) baking dish with cooking spray. In medium bowl, stir together chicken strips and wing sauce. In a large bowl, stir together potatoes, dressing, cheese and soup. Spoon into baking dish. Place chicken strips in single layer over potato mixture. In small bowl, stir together crumbs and butter. Sprinkle in baking dish. Cover with boil. Bake 3 minutes. Uncover and bake 20-25 minutes longer or until potatoes are tender and the juice of chicken is no longer pink when centers of thickest pieces are cut. Sprinkle with green onions.
1 sleeve saltine crackers Foil-lined cookie sheet ¾ c. butter ¾ c. sugar 12 oz. pkg. flavored chips (chocolate, butterscotch or white chips) ½ c. chopped nuts or colored sprinkles Heat oven to 350 degrees. Line cookie sheet with foil. Place saltines single layer on foil-lined pan. Heat butter and sugar in saucepan. Once butter melts, boil for 3 minutes, stirring frequently. Spread mixture over saltines and bake for 15 minutes at 350 degrees. Sprinkle flavored chips over pan and spread until smooth and chips are melted. Top with POTATO SOUP nuts or sprinkles and let set. May place 10 medium potatoes in freezer or refrigerator to set. Once set, 1 lg. onion, chopped break into pieces and enjoy. 1 small carton French onion dip Family size cream of chicken soup NANNIE GAIL’S CREAM CHEESE 3 T. butter POUND CAKE Soup can of milk 1-8 oz. cream cheese Saute onions in butter. Add potatoes, 1 ½ c. (3 sticks) real butter, softened cut up, and water to cover. Boil until 6 eggs, room temperature fork tender. Add Cream of chicken soup, 3 c. sugar milk and French onion dip. Simmer until 1 ½ t. vanilla flavoring thickened. 3 cups sifted flour (Swans Down) 1/8 t. salt CHOCOLATE ROLLS Cream cheese and butter for 2 minutes on medium. Gradually add sugar. Beat 1 can cresent rolls for 7 minutes. Add eggs, one at a time. Nutella Beat until yellow is gone. Stir in vanilla. Add 1-2 t. nutella to center of roll. Roll Combine salt and flour and gradually add. and bake as directed. May sprinkle with Pour into greased and floured tube pan. confectioner’s sugar as desired. Place glass bowl with 2 c. water in oven with tube pan. Bake at 300 degrees one NO-BAKE BARS hour and 47 minutes. Cool in pan 10-15 minutes, then on rack to finish cooling. 4 c. cheerios 2 c. crisp rice cereal BUFFALO CHICKEN AND 2 c. dry roasted peanuts POTATOES 2 c. M&Ms 1 c. light corn syrup 1 ¼ lb. boneless, skinless chicken 1 c. sugar breasts 1 ½ c. creamy peanut butter 1/3 c. buffalo wing sauce 1 t. vanilla extract 6 c. frozen (thawed) southern-style In a large bowl, combine the first four hash brown potatoes ingredients. Set aside. In a saucepan, bring 1 c. ranch or blue cheese dressing corn syrup and sugar to a boil. Cook and 1/2 c. shredded cheddar cheese (2 oz.) stir just until sugar is dissolved. Remove 1 can (10 oz.) condensed cream of from the heat. Stir in peanut butter and celery soup vanilla. Pour over cereal mixture and Ritz crackers toss to coat evenly. Spread into greased 2 T. butter or margarine, melted 15x10x1 baking pan. Cool. Cut into 3x3 ¼ c. chopped green onions (3-4 inch bars. Yield: 15 bars. medium)
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2013/ PAGE 5
THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS
CANCER: Teenagers help out From page 1
leaders gave their share money from two football games to Venecia’s Foundation. “We split the pot,” said cheerleader sponsor Christina Howard. “People buy a ticket for $1 at the games and, at halftime, we draw and whoever has the winning ticket gets half the money collected from the game. Usually cheerleaders get the other half. But we donated money, about $325, from two of the games to go to the foundation. The girls were very excited about doing it. They wanted to be able to take a part and help out.” Spring Garden’s FCCLA (Family, Career and Community Leaders of America) sponsor Mandy Pope is proud of her students for their work in helping the foundation. They made a special effort to collect items for the chemo bags, donated money and worked at a 5K race to benefit the foundation. “We like helping people,” said Pope. “That’s part of our club’s job is helping people in our community.” The Piedmont High School Honor Society had several fund-raisers, including a one at Wal-Mart in Centre where they sold t-shirts. As shoppers entered the store, the students gave them a list of items needed for the chemo bags. They were happy with the number who purchased the items. Meg Crane, honor society sponsor, said she’s proud of the students for helping. “They continue to amaze me,” she said. Here they were at 7:45 on a Saturday morning out trying to help. They’re a very selfless group of students. It makes me really proud.” Jacksonville Christian Academy Honor Society sponsor Jeff Moore, is equally proud of that school’s students for helping the foundation. At the 5K run on Oct. 5, the students helped serve breakfast, man the trail and direct traffic. “We just did whatever we needed to do,” he said. We were glad to help.” The Jacksonville State University softball team handed out drinks during the race. Butler said she already knew how her own teenagers react to cancer. Now, it’s showed her how other teens react. “I want to acknowledge these teenagers for thinking about somebody other than themselves,” said Butler. “I thought they were awesome. At the race, I just basically showed up. As far as the planning and organization, Brittany Heath Wilson and Randy Wilson and so many other volunteers made it happen. But Brittany was the master mind. She’s the one who put it all together and got it going. We had about 150 runners and walkers for the very first one. We’re hoping to have more next year.” Butler said over $2500 was brought in from the run, which means that volunteers are able to pack more chemo bags. “There’s still 200 patients in our area who go to Anniston or Gadsden,” she said. “We’ll get bags to them before Christmas.” Butler welcomes anyone who wants to donate to or help pack the bags. She can be reached by email at veneciabutler@gmail.com or telephone at 452-5145. Her book, “I’ve Got to Get Some Things Off My Chest,” can be purchased for $15 by sending a check to Venecia’s Foundation, P. O. Box 572, Piedmont 36272. T-shirts are also available. Butler is available to speak to churches, schools, groups or organizations. “I’m grateful for any support anyone gives to the foundation,” she said. “It’s a very worthy cause.”
PENTON: Heard God’s call From page 1
this position with Alfa,” he said. “They’ve really taken good care of me and my family.” Penton has been a member of Liberty Baptist Church for the past 15 years. As a Sunday school teacher at Liberty, did a lot of deep thinking and felt as if something was pulling him to go in a certain direction. He just didn’t know what direction that was. “I asked the Lord if there was something else He wanted me to do, to please let me know,” said Penton. “I had it on my heart that He wanted me to preach. I asked my pastor about it and he said he was just waiting for me to announce it.” Penton’s first sermon was at Liberty’s homecoming August 2012. Since January, he’s pastored Goshen Valley Baptist Church. “We have a great congregation,” Penton said. “We’re a small country church in a country setting. My church and Alfa have made my life and my job so easy.” Penton and the former Tammi Holland will be married 24 years in December. They have two sons. Will, 18, is a graduate of Spring Garden and is a freshman at Gadsden State. He assists with football coaching at Spring Garden. Hayden, 15, is in ninth grade at Spring Garden. Penton likes to hunt and fish, but he said whatever he does, most of the time it’s with his family. “Ever since we’ve been married, our lives have revolved around our children and church,” he said. “We vacation together and do just about everything together.” (Contact Margaret at pollya922@gmail.com)
Report from the Jacksonville Women’s Club The club started their new club year in September in the home of Susan Quinn. Club members present were Wendy Boozer, Ranae Coheley, Adrianne Curvin, Joni Ginn, Gina Honts, Dale McCartney, Carol McGinnis, Jane Ponder, Staci Porter, Veronica Porter, Rita Boozer, Margie Rhodes, and Phyllis Wright. Meeting brought to order by club president Adrianne Curvin. Club donations for the month were monetary donation to cerebral palsy and items were brought for the Red Cross and Calhoun/Cleburne Children’s Center. Cub members also brought tabs to be donated to the St. Jude’s Hospital in Memphis. A total of 6.7 pounds of tabs were collected from members. Order forms for Uncle Al’s Nuts and Rada orders were given to members. The Jacksonville Women’s Club October meeting was hosted by Carol McGinnis.
Tax volunteers needed for RSVP Looking for a different kind of volunteer work? You can volunteer to do taxes in 2014 for lower-income and elderly folks in your community. Nearly 92,000 people said yes this year to helping out during the tax filing season and prepared more than 3.3 million returns at thousands of tax sites nationwide. For this year Calhoun County RSVP will need volunteers in the Anniston and Jacksonville areas. If you are interested, you will be trained with Internal Revenue Service tax materials to help elderly and low to middle income people with their individual income tax returns. Through the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP), volunteers participate in training sessions — in class, online, and through self-study — then are tested on what they learned. Once certified, volunteers are assigned
rd
to work with more experienced volunteers. Volunteers also learn how to use computer software to prepare taxes and they learn how to interview tax filers to make sure the tax return is correct. In return, volunteers are asked to spend at least 4 hours a week helping at a site from mid January through April 15. Volunteers don’t have to have experience with taxes. All that is required is a desire to help others who cannot prepare their basic returns or afford to pay a tax preparer. And you don’t have to be retired or a senior to help or to get help at an RSVP site! RSVP gives special attention to helping filers age 60 and older but neither the volunteers nor the clients are limited to any certain age group. Don’t wait! For more information or to volunteer, contact the Calhoun County RSVP office at 256-435-5091.
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From page 1
the community, and it’s an eye-opening experience for them. It’s exciting to match resources with the firefighters to help even more people.” The food collected will be distributed on or around Saturday Dec 14 at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. For more information on the Pantry Bag Program, contact: Rev. Michael Rich 256-435-9271 or 256-452-2885. For more information regarding donations of canned or dry foods contact: David Bell at David.Bell@jaxfire.org or 256310-8961.
Want to subscribe? Call Mandy at 256-235-9254 Need an ad? Call Shannon at 256-235-9234
The members met at First Baptist Church of Williams. A conservation presentation was presented by Joni Ginn. Club donations for the month were a monetary donation to the Pleasant Valley library and band aide’s and medicine cups were donated to the nurse at Pleasant Valley Schools. Members present were Wendy Boozer, Ranae Coheley, Adrianne Curvin, Deborah English, Joni Ginn, Gina Honts, Rita King, Dale McCartney, Shelia Newell, Jane Ponder, Staci Porter, Veronica Porter, Susan Quinn, Peggy Turner, Beverly Almaroad, Celia Almaroad, Rita Boozer, Patti McLeod, Margie Rhodes, Phyllis Wright. Club members signed up for food items to donate to families for Thanksgiving. Club member’s turned in Uncle Al’s and Rada orders. Next month members will meet in the home of Adrianne Curvin.
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PAGE 6 / TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2013
THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS
Jacksonville Put on then, as God’s chosen ones, holy and beloved, compassion, kindness, lowliness, meekness, and patience, forbearing one another and, if one has a complaint against another, forgiving each other; as the Lord has forgiven you, so you also must forgive. R.S.V. Colossians 3:12-13 If you are a local Jacksonville minister who would like to contribute your devotional to our Devotional Page, email it to ads@jaxnews.com.
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If you are interested in advertising on this page, call Shannon Martin at 256.235.9234
THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2013/ PAGE 7
CALHOUN COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Work Week....The Voice of Business in Jacksonville MEMBER OF THE MONTH — CIVILIAN MARKSMANSHIP PROGRAM
Thank you for all that you do for our community!
CHAMBER HAPPENINGS
MARK YOUR CALENDAR: Basics of Business Breakfast: LinkedIn Date: November 13th Time: 8:00am – 9:00am Location: Chamber of Commerce *RSVP to 256-237-3536 Chamber Mob Date: November 15th Time: 11:00am – 6:30pm Location: Artisanal Baked Goods 1702 Quintard Ave, Anniston Business After Hours Date: November 19th Time: 5:30pm – 7:00pm Location: Classic Too 1021 Noble Street, Anniston Sponsored by: Alabama Publishing
On November 5th, Leadership Calhoun County invited LCC Alumni and current LCC class to participate in a Mayors’ Forum with 6 of the municipality mayors from Calhoun County. The luncheon was sponsored by Eastman. Pictured from left to right: Weaver Mayor Wayne Willis, Anniston Mayor Vaughn Stewart, Hobson City Mayor Alberta McCrory, Ohatchee Mayor Steve Baswell, Jacksonville Mayor Johnny Smith, and Oxford Mayor Leon Smith.
Chat with the Chairman Date: December 3rd Time: 4:00pm – 5:00pm Location: Chamber of Commerce Business & Biscuits Date: December 5th Time: 7:30am – 8:30am Location: Monet Salon & Day Spa
CHAMBER STAFF Chamber Manager Linda Hearn lindah@calhounchamber.com Marketing/Tourism Director Ebonee Thompson eboneet@calhounchamber.com Member Services Coordinator Emily Duncan emilyd@calhounchamber.com
Members of the current LCC Class and LCC Alumni talk with Hobson City Mayor Alberta McCrory. Pictured left to right: Mayor McCrory, Laurie Sistrunk, Valerie Bradford, Kishawn Banks, Megan Brightwell, Tia Freeman, and Kelly Haynes-Pearce
Program Development Coordinator Haley Gregg haleyg@calhounchamber.com Customer Service Debby Noll deborahn@calhounchamber.com Membership Kim Boyd kimb@calhounchamber.com
Did You Know? One of the advantages in being a Chamber Member is being able to get discounts through the Member-To-Member Deals Program. Check out the savings at www.calhounchamber.com and look for Member Advantages. For more Membership Information call Kim Boyd at 256-237-3536 or On Tuesday, October 29th, Phillip Noble of Forensic Consulting presented a workshop on Fraud in the Workplace. Thank you to Cooter Brown’s Rib Shack for providing lunch! For more information on Fraud in the Workplace call 256-452-4321
email kimb@calhounchamber.com
To Advertise in Work Week Contact: ShannonMartin (256) 235-9234
PAGE 8 / TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2013
THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS
Eagles win, eye second-ranked Oneonta LORI TIPPETS teamtip@hotmail.com
It was like awakening a sleeping giant. The Jacksonville Golden Eagles spotted DAR 16 quick points, all put up in the under six minutes of the first quarter, then powered their way to 49 unanswered points as they beat DAR 49-22 in round one of the state playoffs. The Eagles can’t afford a late wake up call this week in round two as they travel to Oneonta to face the No. 2 ranked class 4A team. Oneonta demolished West Limestone in round one 56-0. It took DAR only four plays to score with the touchdown being set up on a long pass. The two-point conversion was good and the visiting team was quickly up 8-0. On their first possession the Eagles were forced to punt, and a bad snap sent punter Jackson Bell scrambling. DAR tackled Bell on the Eagles 25 yard-line and this time it took only two plays to cash in, again the two-point conversion was good and with 6:19 left on the clock DAR was up 16-0. The Eagles were denied a score on a long run by Dominique Thomas when they were called for holding. It didn’t matter. Thomas came back on the next play and with a head of steam powered his way 59-yards to the end zone and a Jacksonville touchdown. Enough can’t be said of the play of Thomas. The senior was on a mission to get his team to the next round of playoffs. Thomas finished with 260 yards rushing on 19 carries and scored three touchdowns, bringing his total to 23 touchdowns on the year. Thomas also was successful running in the two-point conversion and with 5:44 remaining in the first quarter the Eagles had cut the Patriots lead in half. On the next possession DAR fumbled on their fist play and the Eagles Mak Curry alertly fell on the ball on the DAR 15-yard line. After a one-yard gain by quarterback Bell, Sid Thurmond took the ball and ran it 14-yards in for the touchdown. Thurmond was another hero for the Eagles, carrying the ball four times for 45 yards and two touchdowns and also had a 40-yard reception for a touchdown and an interception. Following the Thurmond touchdown, the Eagles attempted another two-point conversion to tie the score, but this time it was no good. Jacksonville put another quick score on the board. Senior Payton Sims intercepted a DAR pass and returned it to the Eagles 49-yard line. Bell called his own number and ran the ball to the 14-yard line. After a penalty moved the Eagles back five, Bell raced around the left end and down the sidelines for the third Jacksonville score of the night. Bell hit Thurmond for a two-point conversion and the Eagles had taken the lead 22-16. The Eagles made the most of the 3:08 still remaining in the first quarter. After DAR went three and out the Eagles
Lori Tippets
Jacksonville’s Sid Thurmond eludes two DAR defenders as he scores one of his three touchdowns. moved the ball down the field, scoring when Thurmond ran in his second touchdown of the game, this time from 26-yards out. The Eagles led 28-16 at the end of the first quarter. The Eagles scored again on their first possession of the second quarter on a 40-yard pass from Bell to Thurmond. The extra point by Mason Tompkins was good. The Patriots were able to move the ball down the field but a tough Jacksonville defense held DAR on fourth down at the Jacksonville 31. With the Patriots back pedaling, the Eagles had no trouble
Lori Tippets
Jacksonville’s Dominique Thomas wasn’t to be denied as he stiff-arms a DAR defender. Thomas rushed for 260 yards and three touchdowns.
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moving the ball downfield on runs by Thomas and Bell. With the ball on the ten-yard line Thomas took it into the end zone once more and with Tompkins kick had a more than comfortable 42-16 lead at the half. Coming out of the locker room Thomas put a damper on the Patriots hopes as on the first play from scrimmage he ran the ball 64-yards for his last touchdown of the game. Tompkins extra point was again good and it had taken the Eagles only 23 seconds to go up 49-16. DAR scored a final time but the Eagles had the game wrapped up.
Lori Tippets
Senior Payton Sims intercepts a DAR pass setting up an Eagles touchdown.
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THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2013/ PAGE 9
Jenkins, Thomas win OVC awards BRENTWOOD, Tenn. - Jacksonville State’s Eli Jenkins and Griffin Thomas each earned Ohio Valley Conference Player of the Week honors on Sunday following the Gamecocks 68-10 win over Eastern Kentucky, the league office announced. Jenkins was named both the Offensive Player of the Week and Newcomer of the Week, while Thomas earned Special Teams Player of the Week. It marks the second time both players have earned OVC Player of the Week honors this season. Jenkins led the Gamecocks to their biggest margin of victory over an OVC foe by rushing for 120 yards and three touchdowns to hand Eastern Kentucky their worst-ever conference loss. The Birmingham native scored on touchdown runs of 71, 5 and 21 yards, while helping an offense roll up 503 yards against one of the OVC’s top defensive teams. Thomas set a pair of school records on Saturday by scoring 14 points as he continues to close in on the OVC record for field goals in a season. Thomas kicked two field goals, including a school-record tying 52-yarder go give JSU a 3-0 lead early in the first quarter. It was his second 50-plus yard field goal of the season. The Snellville, Ga., native then kicked a 33-yard field goal at the end of the first half for his 20th made field goal of the season (out of 24 attempts) and is just two behind the OVC record of 22 made field goals.
Stephen Gross / Consolidated News Service
Jacksonville State wide receiver Telvin Brown gets taken down by a shoestring tackle by Eastern Kentucky defensive back Kiante Northington.
Jacksonville keeps playoff hopes alive Saturday’s Jacksonville State-Eastern Kentucky showdown was a de facto playoff playin game for both teams. The Gamecocks, one of four teams that began the day with two OVC losses, were in desperate need of a win to have an outside shot at the league title and keep their playoff hopes alive. With Ohio Valley Conference leader Eastern Illinois having already beaten EKU, the Colonels arrived at Burgess-Snow Field looking to maintain their grip on second place in the league standings. The opportunistic Gamecocks (8-2, 4-2 OVC) ran roughshod over Eastern Kentucky to claim a 68-10 victory in front of a crowd of 16,876. The win was JSU’s third straight and snapped the Colonels’ threegame win streak in the series. The 68 points were the most ever scored by Jacksonville State against an OVC opponent, eclipsing the previous record of 59 scored against UT-Martin in 2004. “It was as good a performance as I’ve ever been involved with,” Jacksonville State coach Bill Clark said. “I knew we were ready. We took some chances and it paid off.” Eli Jenkins ran for three touchdowns and DaMarcus James and Troymaine Pope had two each as the Gamecocks piled up 503 yards of total offense. James now has 19 TDs this year,
tying him with Oscar Bonds (2004) for most in JSU history in a single season. The junior from Demopolis has scored 18 touchdowns over his last seven games. Eastern Kentucky – which came to Jacksonville riding a four-game win streak – fell to 6-4 and 4-2. Jacksonville State led 40-3 at halftime after holding the OVC’s top rushing team to 25 yards on 24 carries. It was the most points in a half by a Gamecocks’ squad since scoring 41 in the second half against Cumberland in 2001. JSU scored on six of its nine offensive possessions in the first half and added a defensive TD when linebacker Michael Carlisle forced an EKU fumble and Ketrick Wolfe recovered in the end zone. Wolfe’s score was the Gamecocks’ third touchdown in a span of 6 minutes, 12 seconds. Jacksonville State outgained the Colonels 339-67 in the first half and 503-213 for the game. Griffin Thomas got the onslaught started with a career-long 52-yard field goal on JSU’s second series. Thomas’ kick also tied Steven Lee’s 10-year-old school mark for longest field goal. Ben Endress blocked an Eastern Kentucky punt moments later and JSU needed just two plays to get into the end zone. Pope ran in from the 6 with 7:37 to go in the first quarter to give the Gamecocks a 9-0 lead.
The Colonels got on the scoreboard with a 34-yard field goal by Andrew Lloyd at the 2:53 mark in the first quarter to cut JSU’s lead to 9-3. Jacksonville State’s 21 points in just over six minutes turned what had been a close game into a rout. James scored on an 11-yard run to cap a six-play drive that consumed just 1 minute, 44 seconds. Thomas’ extra point made it 16-3, the most points the Gamecocks had scored in a first quarter in four seasons. Backup quarterback Jenkins sprinted 71 yards up the middle for a score and Thomas tacked on the PAT for a 23-3 lead with 10:55 left in the second. Wolfe’s fumble recovery in the end zone 57 seconds later extended JSU’s cushion to 30-3 early in the second quarter. James finished off an eight-play, 62-yard drive with a 9-yard run with 2:20 remaining in the second, moving him into a tie with Bonds atop JSU’s single-season touchdown record. Thomas’s 33-yard field goal, his second of the game, on the final play of the first half made it 40-3. “That’s one of the best halves I’ve ever been part of, and I’m talking about against a good team,” Clark said. “The team totally bought in and believed in what we were telling them all week.” Starting quarterback Max Shortell threw a 9-yard touchdown pass to freshman Josh Barge and Jen-
kins ran five yards as Jacksonville State pushed its lead to 54-10 by the end of the third quarter. Eastern Kentucky’s only touchdown came on its first drive after halftime when the Colonels marched 79 yards in 20 plays, capped by Jared McClain’s 2-yard run. The time-consuming drive ate 8 minutes, 21 seconds off the clock. In the fourth quarter, Pope tacked on a 25-yard run and Jenkins went 21 yards for the Gamecocks’ final points with 4:35 remaining. Jenkins led the Gamecocks with 120 yards rushing on only seven carries. Shortell completed 14-of20 passes for 190 yards with one touchdown. The Gamecocks face their biggest challenge of the season when they travel to face No. 2 Eastern Illinois at O’Brien Stadium in Charleston, Ill. The Panthers are 9-1, 6-0 in OVC, following their 37-17 win at Murray State on Saturday. Eastern Illinois currently has a streak of scoring in 122 consecutive games, the longest streak of any OVC school. EIU senior quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo led the Football Championship Subdivision in total passing yards, passing touchdowns and passing yards/game and was second ranked in total offense and points responsible/game prior to his team’s game against Murray State. Kickoff is at noon. THE STAFF OF
Illinois hands Gamecocks second loss CHAMPAIGN, Ill. - A slow start by the Jacksonville State men’s basketball team opened the door for Illinois on Sunday, and the Illini jumped out to an early lead and held on for an 86-62 win at the State Farm Center. The Gamecocks (0-2) couldn’t recover from the slow start and shot .329 from the floor, while the Illini (2-0) seemingly couldn’t miss on a night that saw them shoot .525 on their end. Senior Brian Williams led JSU with 12 points and was the only player in red in double figures. The Lawrenceville, Ga., native runs his career total to 962 and moves past Courtney Bradley into fifth on the school’s Division I career scoring list. Against a bigger Illini lineup that outrebounded their opening foe by 24 boards, the Gamecocks won the battle on the glass, 44-37. Junior D.J. Felder and senior Nick Cook each had 10 boards to lead that charge, while adding eight and seven points, respectively, in the loss. Sophomore Mike Louder had a career-high seven points and four boards off of the bench, while junior Darion Rackley managed eight points. Joseph Bertrand led the UI charge with a double-double of 20 points and 10 rebounds, while Tracy Abrams and
Rayvonte Rice each had 13 points. Nnanna Egwu and Jaylon Tate each added 10, while Egwu had seven boards and five of his team’s 11 blocks. The Gamecocks struggled out of the gates, going 5:18 after the opening tip before Rackley found the basket for their first field goal of the game. In the meantime, the Illini stormed out of the gates to build as much as a 16-point lead in the first half. JSU found ways to keep it from getting further out of hand and went into the halftime locker room trailing 40-27. Rackley had eight to lead JSU in the first half, while the trio of Egwu, Bertrand and Rice were a combined 11-for-13 to score 30 points in the half. Bertrands’ 14 led all players, while JSU held a slight advantage on the glass at the midway point. Williams opened the second half with a pair of 3-pointers that cut the Illini lead to single digits in the first four minutes, but the Illini had another answer. Tate scored six of their next eight points to stretch their lead to 57-40 by the second media timeout. Illinois had a counter for every punch the Gamecocks threw at them down the stretch to hold on for the win. The Gamecocks now move on to Chicago for their third game in the
state of Illinois in five days. They play at Chicago State today at 7 p.m. CT in a game that will be broadcast live on the JSU Radio Network. The Cougars also offer a video stream of the game on their site, www.gocsucougars.com.
Bradley 72, JSU 65 PEORIA, Ill. - Bradley built a slight first-half advantage and then held off the Jacksonville State men’s basketball team to win the season opener for both teams, 72-65, on Friday at Carver Arena. The Gamecocks forced Bradley’s go-to guy and the NCAA’s active leader in career points Walt Lemon into a 2-for-13 start from the floor, but the senior keyed the late run that helped the Braves (1-0) create enough separation to hold off JSU and pick up the win in the first meeting between the two programs. Junior Grant White led three Gamecocks in double figures with a 16-point night that saw him go 3-for-4 from behind the 3-point line. The Monroeville, Ala., native keyed a pair of JSU runs in the game with big 3-pointers, while fellow juniors Darion Rackley and D.J. Felder added 13 and 10, respectively.
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THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS
PAGE 10 / TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2013 Jacksonville High School Breakfast Drinks Offered SAUSAGE BISCUIT PINEAPPLE OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
Daylight savings time ends on the first Sunday in November. Don’t forget to set your clocks back!
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Menu subject to change based upon the availability of purchased foods and commodities CHEESE TOAST HAM PEACHES OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
CHICKEN BISCUIT PEARS OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
EGG/BACON CROISSANT MANDARIN ORANGES OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
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MUFFIN YOGURT BANANA OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
PANCAKES SAUSAGE FRUIT COCKTAIL OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
SAUSAGE BISCUIT GRAPES OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
Breakfast selection is either a HOT breakfast OR COLD breakfast Cold Breakfast available daily to include: Cereal or Cereal Bar and Yogurt Milk or juice served with either breakfast daily
VETERAN’S DAY HOLIDAY
MINI MAPLE PANCAKES ROSEY APPLESAUCE OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
SAUSAGE BISCUIT BANANA OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
School News Nov 11 – Veteran’s Day Holiday Nov 25-29 – Thanksgiving Holidays
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
BREAKFAST BAGEL PEACH CUPS OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
SAUSAGE BISCUIT STRAWBERRY CUPS OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
“USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.”
Jacksonville High School Lunch Drinks Offered MOZARELLA STICKS W/MARINARA SAUCE SALAD MANDARIN ORANGES SUGAR COOKIE
Daylight savings time ends on the first Sunday in November. Don’t forget to set your clocks back!
CHICKEN TENDERS MASHED POTATOES BLACK EYE PEAS WHEAT ROLL PEARS
HAMBURGER STEAK RANCH STYLE POTATOES STEAMED CABBAGE TOASTED BUNS MANDARIN ORANGES
CHILI CRISPITO W/CHEESE/LETTUCE CORNBREAD BROWN RICE REFRIED BEANS APPLE
VETERANS DAY HOLIDAY
TURKEY SANDWICH SUN CHIPS SALAD CARROT STICKS W/DIP STRAWBERRIES CAKE W/TOPPING
PEPPERONI PIZZA CORN SALAD RICE KRISPY TREAT BANANA
RANCH PARMESAN CHICKEN STEAMED SQUASH SALAD WHEAT ROLL PINEAPPLE
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
SALISBURY STEAK MASHED POTATOES GREEN PEAS SALAD CORNBREAD SLICED PEACHES
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
MEXICAN SKILLET CORN SALAD SUGAR COOKIE MANDARIN ORANGES
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
BAKED SPAGHETTI STEAMED SQUASH SALAD BREADSTICK PINEAPPLE
SLICED TURKEY & DRESSING GRAVY & CRANBERRY SAUCE MASHED POTATOES SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE GREEN BEANS WHEAT ROLL FRUIT SALAD
BAKED CHICKEN GREEN BEANS SQUASH WHEAT ROLLS HOT CINNAMON APPLES
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
HAM & CHEESE WRAP W/LETTUCE/TOMATO CREAMY COLESLAW SUN CHIPS MANDARIN ORANGES SLICES PEACHES
BREADED CHICKEN PATTY ON BUN SWEET POTATO FRIES SALAD CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES SLICED PEACHES
CATFISH STRIPS HUSHPUPPIES TURNIP GREENS CREAMY COLESLAW CORNBREAD GRAPES
Skim Milk 1% Fat Free Milk Fat Free Chocolate Milk Fat Free Strawberry Milk Menu subject to change based upon the availability of purchased foods and commodities
School News Nov 11 – Veteran’s Day Holiday Nov 25-29 – Thanksgiving Holiday
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
“USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.”
Kitty Stone Elementary School Breakfast Drinks Offered SAUSAGE BISCUIT PINEAPPLE OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
Daylight savings time ends on the first Sunday in November. Don’t forget to set your clocks back!
Skim Milk 1% Fat Free Milk Fat Free Chocolate Milk Fat Free Strawberry Milk Orange Juice Apple Juice Grape Juice
Menu subject to change based upon the availability of purchased foods and commodities CHEESE TOAST HAM PEACHES OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
PANCAKES SAUSAGE FRUIT COCKTAIL OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
CHICKEN BISCUIT PEARS OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
EGG/BACON CROISSANT MANDARIN ORANGES OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
SAUSAGE BISCUIT GRAPES OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
Breakfast selection is either a HOT breakfast OR COLD breakfast Cold Breakfast available daily to include: Cereal or Cereal Bar and Yogurt
Last week’s answers
Milk or juice served with either breakfast daily VETERAN’S DAY HOLIDAY
MINI MAPLE PANCAKES ROSEY APPLESAUCE OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
BREAKFAST PIZZA DICED PEARS OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
CINNAMON ROLLS GRAPES OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
FRENCH TOAST HAM FRUIT COCKTAIL OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
MUFFIN YOGURT BANANA OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
CEREAL OR MUFFIN YOGURT PEACH CUPS OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
SAUSAGE BISCUIT BANANA OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
School News Nov 11 – Veteran’s Day Holiday Nov 25-29 – Thanksgiving Holidays
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
BREAKFAST BAGEL PEACH CUPS OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
SAUSAGE BISCUIT STRAWBERRY CUPS OR CEREAL/CEREAL BAR YOGURT
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
“USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.”
Kitty Stone Elementary School Lunch Drinks Offered BEEF NACHOS W/CHIPS/LETTUCE/ SALSA/SOUR CREAM CORN PINEAPPLE
Daylight savings time ends on the first Sunday in November. Don’t forget to set your clocks back!
Skim Milk 1% Fat Free Milk Fat Free Chocolate Milk Fat Free Strawberry Milk
Menu subject to change based upon the availability of purchased foods and commodities CHILI CRISPITO LETTUCE/TOMATOES BROWN RICE PINTO BEANS SLICED PEACHES
VETERAN’S DAY HOLIDAY
SPAGHETTI W/MEAT SAUCE GREEN BEANS SALAD BREADSTICK PEARS
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
CHICKEN TENDERS SWEET POTATO FRIES BAKED BEANS TOASTED BUNS GRAPES
BAKED CHICKEN STEAMED BROCCOLI BLACK EYE PEAS WHEAT ROLLS ORANGES
TACO SALAD W/CHIPS/SALSA SOUR CREAM CORN BROWN RICE APPLE
L’L SMOKIES STEAMED BROCCOLI BLACK EYE PEAS CORNBREAD APPLESAUCE CHOCOLATE PUDDING
HAMBURGER STEAK BAKED SWEET POTATO GREEN PEAS WHEAT ROLL PINEAPPLE
CORNDOG SWEET POTATO FRIES SALAD GRAPES
TURKEY SANDWICH SUN CHIPS CARROT STICKS W/DIP RICE KRISPY TREAT APPLE
SAUSAGE PIZZA CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES SALAD PINEAPPLE
School News Nov 11 – Veteran’s Day Holiday Nov 25-29 – Thanksgiving Holidays
THANKSGIVING LUNCH GRILLED CHICKEN STEAMED BROCCOLI BLACK EYE PEAS TOASTED BUNS PEARS
MOZZARELLA STICKS W/MARINARA SAUCE CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES SALAD PINEAPPLE
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
SLICED TURKEY DRESSING & GRAVY SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE GREEN BEANS WHEAT ROLLS HOT CINNAMON APPLES
PEPPERONI PIZZA CORN CARROT STICKS W/DIP MANDARIN ORANGES
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
“USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.”
Need to place an ad? Call Shannon Martin 256-235-9234
Sudoku
The Jacksonville News Tuesday, November 12, 2013 • 11 256-241-1900 256-299-2153 205-884-3400
C C ATTENTION
Local company now has several full time positions available as a customer representative. No experience necessary company training provided. Must be high school graduate, neat in appearance and able to start immediately. All positions are permanent with rapid advancement. Position starts at $485/wk plus bonuses. For interview call 256-237-1122.
Toll Free
C O N S O L I D AT E D
Move in Special $200 deposit. JACKSONVILLE COTTONWOOD APTS.
1, 2, & 3 BR avail. 256-435-2060, office now open on Mon.-Fri.
Jacksonville- 2 Br, 1 Ba, townhouse from $450, total elec., Occasional Vacancies! Call 256-236-5549 Pheasant Run Apts.
Cook positions available at Sodexo Dining Services on the campus of JSU. The first position is Monday-Friday, 7am-3:30pm, 5 years of experience in the food service industry required. The second position is 12:00pm - 8:00pm Thursday, Friday and every other weekend. Qualifications for both positions require excellent customer service skills as you will be dealing with guests face to face on a daily basis, excellent time management skills, positive attitude and willingness to learn, proficient knife skills, knowledge in food safety and sanitation, Serve Safe certified preferred, reliable transportation. Applicant must be able to pass a criminal background check. Apply in person with resume at Jack Hopper Dining Hall on the JSU campus Monday through Friday 8am-10am or 2pm-4pm. No phone calls please. Driver Trainees Needed Now!
Learn to drive for Werner Enterprises! Earn $800 per week! No experience needed! Local CDL Training. Job ready in 15 days! 1-888-743-4701
Fall Special limited time deposit $200 210 Greenleaf St. SW J’ville 1 & 2 BR apts. 256-435-6008. This institution is an equal opportunity provider & employer.
TO THE BEST OF OUR KNOWLEDGE All of the ads in this column represent legitimate offerings, however The Jacksonville News does recommend that readers exercise normal business caution in responding to ads.
Lake Wedowee yr rd water, 3BR, 2BA, 2 car gar., floating dock, $290,000 404-906-4275
RN- Med Surg Full Time/ PRN Nights RN- Critical Care Full Time/ PRN Nights
1-866-989-0873
Total Remodeling Home Improvements. All phases.
Custom kitchens, baths, additions, basements, roofs, flooring, cement, paint, drywall, tile and more. Free estimates. No money down in most cases. (256) 525-1839
DRIVERS: RUN FB with WTI. Be home through the week and weekends. Start up to 28% plus fuel bonus. New equipment. BCBS. Experience needed. LP available. Call 1-877-693-1305. (R) _________________________ NEW CAREER - CDL training. Jobs available if qualified. Call today - start tomorrow! WIA, VA, Post-9/11 G.I. Bill & Rehab. ESD TDS, LLC. 1-866-432-0430. www.ESDschool.com. (R) _________________________ HELP WANTED-TRADES HEAVY EQUIPMENT operator training! Bulldozers, backhoes, excavators. 3 week hands on program. Local job placement assistance. National certifications. GI Bill benefits eligible. 1-866-362-6497. _________________________ LAND FOR SALE BANK REPOSSESSION oversized lake lot $49,900. Direct water frontage. Established waterfront community on Smith Lake with all utilities in place. Call 1-877-452-8406. _________________________ LAND FOR SALE STREAM FRONT land bargain! 1.7 acre wooded corner parcel in Blue Ridge Mtns. 390’ on crystal clear stream, natural year-round spring. Paved road, municipal water, utilities, mild restrictions - RV friendly. Was $69,900 now, $27,900. Excellent financing. Call now 1-866-952-5303, x 62. _________________________ LAND FOR SALE TENN LAND bargain with free boat slip! 1.7 acres meadows overlook 140 acre nature preserve, streams & ponds. Only $19,900. 6.1 acre hardwoods only $27,900. Free boat slips. Excellent financing, little down. Call now 1-877-888-0267, x 447. _________________________ MEDICAL SUPPLIES NEW AND used - stair lift elevators, car lifts, scooters, lift chairs, power wheel chairs, walk-in tubs. Covering all of Alabama for 23 years. Elrod Mobility 1-800-682-0658. (R) _________________________
PUBLISHING
PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT
PROBATE COURT OF CALHOUN COUNTY CASE NO. 31411 TO: DORIS M. NASH and any and all parties interested therein. Please take notice that a Petition for Final Settlement of the Estate of Ollie Lucille Crowe, deceased, has been filed in said Court by Patricia A. Taylor, Personal Representative of said Estate, and that a hearing on said Petition has been set for the 17th day of December, 2013, at 9:00 a.m. before the Probate Court of Calhoun County, 1702 Noble Street, Suite 102, Anniston, Alabama, 36201. Wesley M. Frye Attorney for the Estate of Ollie Lucille Crowe, deceased Jacksonville News Calhoun Co., AL November 5, 12, 19, 2013
The Jacksonville News Calhoun Co., AL October 29, November 5 & 12, 2013
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF ALABAMA CALHOUN COUNTY PROBATE COURT CASE NO. 31790 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NANCY JANE DYAR F/K/A NANCY JANE LANCE, DECEASED Letters Testamentary on the estate of NANCY JANE DYAR F/K/A NANCY JANE LANCE, deceased, having been granted to DIANE DYAR, the undersigned on October 18, 2013, by the Honorable Alice K. Martin, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred. DIANA DYAR, Personal Representative of the Last Will and Testament of NANCY JANE DYAR F/K/A NANCY JANE LANCE, Deceased. Alice K. Martin Judge of Probate The Jacksonville News Calhoun Co., AL October 29, November 5 & 12, 2013
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF CALHOUN COUNTY, ALABAMA
CALHOUN COUNTY PROBATE COURT CASE NO. 31764 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF IRA PAUL BOWERS, JR., DECEASED Letters Testamentary on the estate of IRA PAUL BOWERS, JR., deceased, having been granted to SARAH MILLICENT BOWERS HARRIS, the undersigned on October 8, 2013, by the Honorable Alice K. Martin, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred. SARAH MILLICENT BOWERS HARRIS, Personal Representative of the Last Will and Testament of IRA PAUL BOWERS, JR., Deceased. Alice K. Martin Judge of Probate
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF ALABAMA CALHOUN COUNTY PROBATE COURT CASE NO. 31782 IN THE MATTER OF THE RN - House Supervisor IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- ESTATE OF J.D. BROWN, Full time TATE OF LIESELOTT DECEASED Nights PRUETT, Deceased Letters Testamentary on the CASE NO. 31805 estate of J.D. BROWN, dePCT PETITIONERS NOTICE OF ceased, having been granted TO THE BEST OF OUR HEARING to DEBORAH KAY BROWN, FT / PRN KNOWLEDGE the undersigned on October All of the ads in this column TO ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS: Nights represent legitimate offerings, Please take notice that a Peti- 17, 2013, by the Honorable however The Jacksonville tion for Probate of Will and Let- Alice K. Martin, Judge of ProOR Tech News does recommend that ters testamentary has been bate of said County, notice is FT Days readers exercise normal busi- filed by DORIS R. LANDRETH, hereby given that all persons ness caution in responding to for issuance of Letters Testa- having claims against said esMLT mentary, and that the 3rd day tate, are hereby required to ads. HUGE 2-DAY PUBLIC AUCTION HUGE 2-DAY FT Days of December, 2013, atPUBLIC 10:00 present AUCTION the same within the Huge Contractors Equipment & Truck Auction Equipment & Truck o’clock a.m., has been Huge set Contractors for time allowed byAuction law, or the th hearing in the ProbateWednesday, Court of same will be barred. Phlebotomist Wednesday, Nov. 20th & Nov. 20 & Calhoun County, Alabama. DEBORAH KAY BROWN, PerFT/ PRN st th George D. Robinson (ROB075) sonal Representative Thurs., Nov. 21 , 2013 • 9 am Thursday, Nov. 21 , 2013 • of 9amthe Days, Evenings, Nights Attorney for Doris R. Landreth, Will and Testament of J.D. 1042 Holland Ave • Philadelphia, Mississippi 1042 Holland Last Ave • Philadelphia, Mississippi Petitioner BROWN, Deceased. SERVICES Selling Dump Trucks, Truck Tractors, Specialty Day 1: Day 1: Selling Dump Trucks, Truck Tractors, Specialty Trucks, Trailers, Farm Director, Surgical Services Alice K. Martin DIVORCE Trucks, Trailers, Farm Tractors, Farming Equip., WITH or without PO Box 1336 FT - experienced leader needed AntiqueofVehicles, 620 East1-ton 11thTrucks, StreetPickups, Vehicles,Judge ProbateMowers, $125. Includes name Tractors, 1-ton Trucks, Pickups, Vehicles,children Mowers toDay manage surgical units. Anniston, AL 36202Related Attachments, Misc. Items Vehicles, change and property settle- Recreational Construction Equip., Service Trucks, Logging 2: Selling (256) 237-7779 Jacksonville News Equip., Support Equip., Attachments, Airplane ment agreement. Save hunDay 2: Selling All-types of Construction Equip., The Support Equip., Service Trucks, Polysomnography Tech Calhoun Co., Equipment, AL dreds. Fast and easy. Call Water Trucks, Fuel & Lube Trucks, Generators, Logging Deanco Auction Registered preferred The Jacksonville News October 29, November 5 & 12, 1-888-733-7165, 24/7. Aircraft, Related Attachments, Misc. Items Phone: Fax: 601-656-0192 PRN 601-656-9768 – Nights 2013 _________________________ Calhoun Co., AL 877-898-5905 www.deancoauction.com November 12, & 19, 2013 HIGH-SPEED Internet is now Deanco Auction5,877-898-5905 www.deancoauction.com PO Box 1248 • Philadelphia, MS 39350 • ONLINE BIDDING AVAILABLE Applications are accepted online available where you live for 1042 Holland Ave (PO Box 1248) • Philadelphia, Mississippi 39350 Auctioneer: NOTICE TO Donnie W Dean, #733, MSGL #835 Auctioneer: Donnie W Dean, #733 MS Gallery Lic. #835F only $39.99 per mo. New suNOTICE OF at www.Riverviewregional.com CREDITORS An Equal Opportunity Employer/ perfast satellite Internet with HEARING FOR STATE OF ALABAMA Accredited by JCAHO/ Post offer speeds up to 15 Mbps! Ask about discounts for DishNetdrug testing is required. or DirecTV customers! HUGE 2-DAY PUBLIC work AUCTION HUGE 2-DAY PUBLIC AUCTION We also now offer phone serHuge Contractors Equipment & Truck Auction Huge Contractors Equipment & Truck Auction Drivers: Immediate Openings vice as low as $19.99 per mo. 1-800-266-4409 20thToday! & for ShortWednesday, Haul Home EveryNov.Call Wednesday, Nov. 20th & Night Drivers! Off Every Week-st www.pbsinternet.com. ® Thursday, Nov. 21 , 2013 • 9am Thurs., Nov. 21st, 2013 • 9am _________________________ end! Great Pay & Benefits! 1042 Holland Ave • Philadelphia,INSTRUCTION Mississippi 1042 Holland Ave • Philadelphia, Mississippi Full Time or Part Time Your MEDICAL OFFICE trainees Trucks, Truck Tractors, Specialty Day Call: 1: Selling Selling Dump Trucks, Truck Tractors, Specialty Trucks, Trailers, Day 1: Choice! 1-Dump 855-867-3413 needed! Trucks, Trailers, Farm Tractors, Farming Equip.,Train to become a Farm Tractors, 1-ton Trucks, Pickups, Vehicles, Antique Vehicles, Office Assistant! No 1-ton Trucks, Pickups, Vehicles,Medical Mowers Mowers, Related Attachments, Misc. Items experience Online Trucks, Logging needed! Day 2: Selling Construction Gentlemen’s ClubEquip., Service training Day 2: Selling All-types of Construction Equip., Support Equip., Service Supportwanted Equip., Attachments, Airplaneat SC gets you job Atalla AL.Equip., Dancers ready! HS diploma/GED & 256-458-0943 or 256-538-5676 Trucks, Water Trucks, Fuel & Lube Trucks, Generators, Logging Deanco Auction PC/Internet needed! Equipment, Aircraft, Related Attachments, Misc. Items Phone: 601-656-9768 Fax: 1-888-926-6075. 601-656-0192 (R) Heavy Equipment 877-898-5905 Operawww.deancoauction.com _________________________ Deanco Auction 877-898-5905 www.deancoauction.com PO Box 1248 • Philadelphia, MS 39350 • ONLINE BIDDING AVAILABLE tor Training! Bulldozers, HEALTH/BEAUTY 1042 Holland Ave (PO Box 1248) • Philadelphia, Mississippi 39350 Auctioneer: Donnie W Dean, #733, MSGL #835 Auctioneer: Donnie W Dean, #733 MS Gallery Lic. #835F Backhoes, Excavators. 3 IF YOU used the blood thinner Weeks Hands On Program. Pradaxa and suffered internal RENTAL FLEET CONSTRUCTION. Local Job Placement Assis- bleeding, hemorrhaging, retance. National Certifications. quired hospitalization or a loved one died while taking SUPPORT EQUIPMENT, GI Bill Benefits Eligible. Pradaxa between October 1-866-362-6497 ATTACHMENTS, TRUCKS 2010 and the present. You may be entitled to compensa& TRAILERS AUCTION. tion. Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727. _________________________ NEFF RENTALS HELP WANTED-DRIVERS SUNBELT RENTALS 25 DRIVER TRAINEES needed now! Become a driver for Alabama Football, Iron Bowl TMC Transportation! Earn THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 @ 9:30 AM & SEC Championship Tickets per week! No experience Alabama Press $750 Association 6315 Highway 78 West, Bremen, GA 30110 Buy/Sell/Trade 256-237-6658 needed! Job ready in 15 days! Attn: Chris McDaniel 1-888-743-4611. (R) HILITES: 9 HYDRAULIC EXCAVATORS, 6 CRAWLER Stairlifts- Wheelchair Lifts _________________________ 3324 Independence Dr Ste 200 ATTENTION REGIONAL & local sales, local service, made dedicated drivers! Averitt offers TRACTORS, 3 TRACTOR LOADER BACKHOES, Birmingham, AL 35209 in the USA, Grizzard Living excellent benefits and home2 VIBRATORY ROLLERS, 2 RUBBER TRACKED SKID Aids 256-237-2006 time. CDL-A required. Phone: (205) 871-7737 STEERS, 3 SKID STEERS, 3 TRENCHERS, 1-888-362-8608, recent grads 6 TELESCOPIC FORKLIFTS, 2 ROUGH TERRAIN w/a CDL-A, 1-6 weeks paid training. Apply Association online at AverittFORKLIFTS, BOOM LIFT, Please run Alabama Press for the week of November 11th 3toSCISSOR 17th LIFTS, AIR Careers.com. Equal OpportuCOMPRESSOR, GENERATOR, 5 LIGHT PLANTS, nity Employer. WELDER, SWEEPER, PICKUPS, TRAVEL TRAILER, _________________________ $1000.00 ATTN: DRIVER trainees needCATTLE TRAILER, FARMING EQUIPMENT, ed! $800 to $1000 a week plus #1 I buy junk cars REC./UTILITY VEHICLES, BOAT& TRAILER, benefits! Home weekly or OTR! paying $200 & up, will match Everyone approved if qualified! ATTACHMENTS, SUPPORT EQUIPMENT. competitor’s price. Company sponsored, cash, fiHonest, dependable & fair on nance, GI bill, WIA. No CDL, SITE PHONE: (770) 537-7386 the price, 256-310-0552 no problem, will train locally! GA LICENSE: AUNR002859 1-800-878-2537. _________________________ Jack Lyon Auctioneer. DRIVERS: CDL-A drivers needed. Now hiring solo & teams in your area! Small company, big benefits! Top pay for SALES MANAGERS & AUCTIONEERS, INC. Hazmat. CDL grads welcome! BRIDGEPORT, NY J’Ville, 2BR, 1BA, kit. w/refrig. 1-888-928-6011 www.To& Stove $475/mo. $475/dep. talMS.com. Phone: (315) 633-2944 www.lyonauction.com avail now 256-493-4800. _________________________ 326015
ALEX LYON & SON
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF ALABAMA CALHOUN COUNTY PROBATE COURT CASE NO. 31813 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIE L. COBB, DECEASED Letters Testamentary on the estate of WILLIE L. COBB, deceased, having been granted to GARY E. COBB AND HARMON E. COBB, the undersigned on October 31, 2013, by the Honorable Alice K. Martin, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred. GARY E. COBB AND HARMON E. COBB, Co-Personal Representatives of the Last Will and Testament of WILLIE L. COBB, Deceased. Alice K. Martin Judge of Probate The Jacksonville News Calhoun Co., AL November 12, 19, 26, 2013
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF ALABAMA CALHOUN COUNTY PROBATE COURT CASE NO. 31780 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARY L. GRIFFIN, DECEASED Letters of Administration on the estate of MARY L. GRIFFIN, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned on October 17, 2013, by the Honorable Alice K. Martin, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred. MELLISA L. SOSEBEE, Personal Representative of the Estate of MARY L. GRIFFIN, Deceased. Alice K. Martin Judge of Probate The Jacksonville News Calhoun Co., AL October 29, November 5 & 12, 2013
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF ALABAMA CALHOUN COUNTY PROBATE COURT CASE NO. 31781 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RUTH CATHERINE BROWN , DECEASED Letters Testamentary on the estate of RUTH CATHERINE BROWN, deceased, having been granted to DEBORAH KAY BROWN, the undersigned on October 17, 2013, by the Honorable Alice K. Martin, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred. DEBORAH KAY BROWN, Personal Representative of the Last Will and Testament of RUTH CATHERINE BROWN, Deceased. Alice K. Martin Judge of Probate The Jacksonville News Calhoun Co., AL October 29, November 5, 12, 2013
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF ALABAMA CALHOUN COUNTY PROBATE COURT CASE NO. 31818 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SANDRA HULENE WILLIAMS ROGERS, DECEASED Letters Testamentary on the estate of SANDRA HULENE WILLIAMS ROGERS, deceased, having been granted to SUZANNE ROGERS PEARSON, the undersigned on November 4, 2013, by the Honorable Alice K. Martin, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred. SUZANNE ROGERS PEARSON, Personal Representative of the Last Will and Testament of SANDRA HULENE WILLIAMS ROGERS, Deceased. Alice K. Martin Judge of Probate
STATE OF ALABAMA CALHOUN COUNTY PROBATE COURT CASE NO. 31799 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JUANITA M. CHANDASH, DECEASED Letters Testamentary on the estate of JUANITA M. CHANDASH, deceased, having been granted to MAX F. DUNN, the undersigned on October 24, 2013, by the Honorable Alice K. Martin, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred. MAX F. DUNN, Personal Representative of the Last Will and Testament of JUANITA M. CHANDASH, Deceased. Alice K. Martin Judge of Probate
The Jacksonville News Calhoun Co., AL November 12, 19, 26, 2013
The Jacksonville News Calhoun Co., AL November 5, 12, & 19, 2013
Advertising Thanksgiving Deadlines CONSOLIDATED CLASSIFIEDS THE ANNISTON STAR & THE DAILY HOME
Publication Thurs., Nov. 28 Fri., Nov. 29 Sat., Nov. 30 Sun., Dec. 1 Tues., Dec. 3
Deadline Mon., Nov. 25, 2:00 p.m. Mon., Nov. 25, 5:00 p.m. Tues., Nov. 26, 2:00 p.m. Tues., Nov. 26, 4:00 p.m. Wed., Nov. 27, 10:00 a.m.
ST. CLAIR TIMES Publication Wed., Nov. 27
Deadline Thurs., Nov. 21, 10:00 a.m.
JACKSONVILLE NEWS Publication Tues., Nov. 26
Deadline Thurs., Nov. 21, 5:00 p.m.
PIEDMONT JOURNAL Publication Wed., Nov. 27
Deadline Thurs., Nov. 21, 5:00 p.m.
CLEBURNE NEWS Publication Deadline Thurs., Nov. 28 Fri., Nov. 22, 5:00 p.m.
Our offices will be closed Thursday, Nov. 28th & Friday, Nov. 29th Have A Safe And Happy Thanksgiving! 326241
PAGE 12 / TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2013
THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS
Kitty Stone students honor veterans School was out for Veterans Day Monday so students at Kitty Stone Elementary honored veterans last week. Veterans on hand included David Duhon (left), who spoke. Lisa Gillespie (left, second photo from top), also spoke.
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YOUR FRIENDS IN THE CAR BUSINESS!
NEXT TO LOWES ON HWY 78
All offers plus, tax, title, license, and doc fees. Dealer retains all factory rebates and incentives. Discounts up to 8k: based on 13 Titan Stk#13510. VIN 305109. Mdl#36813. $3500 NMAC cash and $4500 dealership cash. Discounts off retail price. One or more at these prices. Not everyone will qualify. Through dealer arranged financing. Guaranteed financing requires certain amount of cash down, proof of income, proof of residence. Warranty: service not required at dealership. Valid with proof of Nissan recommended service maintenance records. All offers with approved credit. Vehicles subject to prior sale. Pictures for illustration only. See dealer for details.
78 4
FRONTERA BAR & GRILL
mELLOw mUSHROOm
INTERSTATE
20
OP
S LO
DAVI
INTERSTATE
20
MORGAN RD.
CALL: 1-800-639-6328 CLICK: BentonNissan.com
COLEMAN RD.
1834 HWY 78 EAST • OXFORD, AL 36203