jackson county times-journal
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Class-1 News Coverage Issue: JTJ_112411.pdf The Jackson County TImes-JournalTRANSCRIPT
BY FELICIA TACKETTTimes-Journal Writer
JACKSON— When searching for someone tolook up to with admiration and respect, one does-n’t have to look far, but seldom is it someone at thetender age of eight who teaches everyone else athing or two about life.
That is exactly the case with 8-year-old OliviaSheward, a third grade student at Christian LifeAcademy (CLA) in Jackson. She has had a project inher mind that began with the scorching hot days ofsummer. It was at that time that Olivia told her moth-er, June Sheward, “I want to give bibles and water topeople while it is so hot.”
June said Olivia continued in her persistence ofwanting to help others and the original plan evolvedinto “Olivia’s Dream Tree” on display at the Heaven
TUESDAY/THURSDAY EDITION
Vol. 14 No. 130Jackson County Times-Journal 75¢
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WeatherThu11/24
57/34
Sunshine. Highs in the upper 50sand lows in the mid 30s.
Fri11/25
62/41
Mix of sun and clouds. Highs in thelow 60s and lows in the low 40s.
Sat11/26
59/47
Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper50s and lows in the upper 40s.
© ©2009 American Profile Service
DeathsObituaries, page A2
Anna M. Craft, 84
Call our Obituary line at 286-OBIT or go towww.timesjournal.com for other obituaries.
IndexBuckEyes..............................A8
Church..................................A4
Classified..........................B6-7
Comics.................................B4
Community.......................A5-8
News of Record....................A3
Obituaries.............................A2
School...............................B3
Sports................................B1-2
Look inside forsales flyers from:
Walmart, Kohl’s, Sears,JC Penney, Big Lots, Peebles,Fruth, Big Sandy, CallahanHardware, CVS, Ollie’s Outlet,Menard’s andWalgreens.
Index
The following question wasasked on our Facebook page.We have listed some of theanswers.
“What are youthankful forthis year?”
• Barb-Bobbie Thorne-Kerr: “Myfamily, friends, and very thankfulmy grandbaby will be bornhealthy.”
• Angie Wickline: “I’m thankful formy five healthy beautiful wonder-ful children :)”
• Courtney Shea: “My husband’srecent safe return from Iraq.”
• Carisa Edwards: “I am thankfulfor the roof over my family’shead, the warmth, water, andfood. I am thankful that I have afamily to spend the holidayswith.”
Share what you are thankful forby visiting our facebook page at
http://www.facebook.com/
jacksoncountytimesjournal
Giving Thanks
Black Friday begins the holiday shopping seasonBY JENNIFER HUGHES
Managing Editor
Some have been counting down the days, others see it as a day ofdread. Black Friday is a day filled with shopping, long lines, andthe never ending hunt for the best deals on holiday gifts. It occurseach year on the day following Thanksgiving and offers deepdiscounts from retailers, which means a brighter holiday forsome. Simply, Black Friday is deemed the first official shoppingday of the holiday season.
The name “Black Friday”comes from accounting terms.Accountants will tell you that ” in the black” means that apositive profit margin is reached, while “in the red” meansthere was a negative profit margin. Businesses in the lastfive years have been serving up the hype to have strongprofits to propel strong holiday profit margins.
In today’s Jackson County Times-Journal, besides theadvertising printed inside, there are 13 inserts frombusinesses promoting their sales. Many of those busi-nesses have Black Friday specific deep discountedsales.
The National Retail Federation offers the followingBlack Friday shopping tips:
Before Black Friday• Make a list of absolutely everyone you need to
buy for and how much you plan to spend on thembefore visiting any store. Be sure to remember any co-workers, teachers and other non-family and friends. Ifyou know who you need to buy for and howmuch youcan afford to spend, you can make best use of retailers‘Buy Two Get Third Free’ type deals.
• Use the Internet to check and compare prices andproducts before heading out the door. You can also signup to receive emails from your favorite retailers. Be vig-ilant about searching for holiday promotions in news-papers and on their website as well. Not only will
JPD officer nabs thieves minutes after burglaryBY FELICIA TACKETT
Times-Journal Writer
JACKSON— The long arm of the law worked like a well oiledmachine Tuesday when a Jackson Police Officer was able to nabtwo suspects just minutes after they burglarized a home onPattonsville Road.
What the suspects didn’t know was that the homeowner wasjust across the street at the time of the burglary and when theneighbor’s son asked him who was driving the white car in hisdriveway he was able to follow the subjects for a short time, whilecalling their license plate number in to the Jackson CountySheriff’s dispatcher. The information went out over the radioimmediately and within minutes Jackson Police Officer JimCallahan had the two suspects pulled over in the Main Expressparking lot at 279 Chillicothe Pike.
Two males were arrested but had not been charged by presstime, so no names have been released. Law enforcement officersdid release that the arrestees were in their mid to late twenties, Photo by Felicia Tackett
This was the scene at the Main Express on Chillicothe Pike when officers were ableto nab two males who had just burglarized a Pattonsville Road home.
Prosecutor’soffice now on theworldwide webJACKSON— Jackson County
Prosecuting Attorney John L. “Jack”Detty is pleased to announce that theJackson County Prosecutor’s Office isnow on the worldwide web. The webaddress for the Prosecutor’s Office isjacksoncountypa.com.
“The creation of a web page was oneof my first projects when I took office,”stated Detty.
“As Prosecutor I want to make myoffice more accessible to the public andlet people what services we can provide.The web page gives us a new tool tomeet that goal. Now the public canaccess our office via the web and see allthe services we have available through
The giving season8-year-old on mission to help others
Olivia’s Dream Tree
See Thieves, Page A2
See Giving, Page A2
See Black Friday, Page A2 SeeWeb, Page A2
Olivia Sheward
A2 Thursday, November 24, 2011 The Times-Journal, Jackson County, OhioPage 2� �
Call and order yours today!740-775-6618
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www.jacksonmha.comCALL SHERRY 384-5627
ObituariesCall our Obituary line at 286-OBIT
Anna M. CraftAnna M.CraftAnna M. Craft, age 84, of
Wellston, passed awayTuesday, November 22, 2011, atthe home of her daughter,Joanne, surrounded by all ofher family and loved ones. Shewas born April 12, 1927 inCoalgrove, Ohio, the daughterof the late Charles Debord andDella Boyd Debord Reynolds.Anna was a loving mother,grandmother and homemaker.She attended the WorldOutreach Church. She was alifetime member of theWrangler’s line dancers andwas also an avid bingo andcard player.Anna is survived by her
children, Linda Compston(Earl) of Wellston, CarrieWimer (Gomer Moore) ofGallipolis, Ted L. Craft (Tina)Wellston, William E. “Bill”Craft (Sandy) of Wellston,Donald E. Craft (Kathy) ofWellston and Joanne Skaj(Walter) of Wellston, as well as14 grandchildren, several great-grandchildren, 1 great-greatgranddaughter and three veryclose friends, ClaraWoods, OnaWhetstone and Phyllis Stewart.Besides her parents, she was
preceded in death by her hus-band, Ted R. Craft. Callinghours will be Friday from 4 to 8p.m. at the McWilliams FuneralHome in Wellston. Funeralservices will be Saturday at 1p.m. at the McWilliams FuneralHome with Pastor Rob Ervinofficiating. Burial will follow inthe Salem Cemetery.
Online condolences may besent to the family by visiting
www.mcwilliams-funeralhome.com
Photo by Felicia Tackett
Adam Sheward stands proudly with his sister, Olivia, who came up with the idea forthe Dream Tree in an effort to help others who are less fortunate.
both are residents of thecounty, and that one had to beremoved from the store’sladies bathroom, but therewere no other incidents.Officers were able to recov-
er the three shotguns and fiverifles reported stolen from thehome of Jerry Mollett.For complete details of this
incident look in Sunday’s edi-tion of The Jackson CountyTimes Journal.
Theives...Continued from front
Bound Book Store locatedat 10827 Chillicothe Pike inJackson. Olivia is a child on amission who is determined tohelp those in the communitywith a need. Her classmates atCLA made ornaments for thetree, as did students at theGood Shepherd WesleyanChurch.The tree went up last
Thursday, November 17, andalready they have achieved thenumber of blankets and biblesanticipated, but there are stillother items needed for the tree.Adult coats, gloves, hats,socks, scarves, non-perishablefood items, toothpaste andtoothbrushes, soap anddeodorant, are all still needed.
Olivia’s project has becomea family affair, with her fatherDavid, and brother Adam,helping out and supportingher in any way they can.Heaven Bound owner ArleneMusic is also supporting theproject by working with thefamily to make Olivia’s dreamcome true with a donation ofbibles, and for being the dropoff site for the needed items.The items gathered
between now and theDecember 14 distribution datehave been targeted to go to thesoup kitchen at the JacksonChristian Church located at102 Broadway Street inJackson. June indicated thatdepending on the number ofitems they receive and the sup-
port they get, Olivia’s projectcould possibly continue intoupcoming months, but forright now they are just lookingforward to the first distribu-tion day. Students from CLAwill also be at the soup kitchenon that date to help pass outitems and to sing a few songsfor those in attendance.Anyone who is unsure of
what to donate, so would pre-fer to make a monetary dona-tion can do so at HeavenBound. Just give the money toArlene or Kelly and tell them itis for Olivia’s Tree. They willdo the rest.For more information con-
tact the Heaven Bound BookStore at 288-2425.
Giving..Continued from front
the Prosecutor’s Office. Ihope everyone will take timeto visit us online and takeadvantage of the services wecan offer,” Detty furtherexplained.Please visit the Jackson
County Prosecutors Office atjacksoncountypa.com.
Web...Continued from front
you save time by research-ing ahead of time, you’ll alsosave money on gas by notdriving all over town.• Know retailers’ return
and exchange policies. Returnpolicies vary, so knowingahead of time whether or notyou will have to ship backreturns or exchanges or if youcan return them to the physicalstore in your area will help inthe long run.
On Black Friday• If you are looking for spe-
cific advertised items, take thecomplete ad with you so thatyou don’t end up in the wrongstore looking for a specificprice.• Shop safely! Watch your
personal belongings at alltimes including handbags andpurchases. The stores are notresponsible for any lost itemsso be careful, especially at theregister when you can get eas-ily distracted by the transac-tion itself.• Remember when gift
shopping you are buying forsomeone else’s wants andneeds, not your own. Decidingwhether you like a certain itemisn’t really the point… Thequestion is, will Great AuntMargaret like it? Having saidthat, don’t be afraid to take fulladvantage of holiday promo-tions you see on products youwould like yourself. Treatyourself to something nice!Save yourself the guess-
work and buy gift cards. Theyare a perfect way to let giftrecipients choose what theywant and a great way to stickto a budget.• When walking through
the mall or down Main Street,wear comfortable shoes. You’llbe walking on a lot of marble,concrete and tile. Make sureyou have water and snackswith you too, or stop for lunch.This will give you time to
check your list and prioritizethe rest of the time you havethat day.• When parking in a large
parking lot, make sure to keepall items in the trunk of the carand out of sight. It also helpsto park near a light if youknow you it will be dark by thetime you are done. Mentallylocate the nearest securityoffice or officers in case anemergency occurs you can eas-ily track down appropriatepersonnel.
After you’ve made yourpurchases
• Staple a gift receipt to themerchandise tag in case itneeds to be returned orexchanged. Keep your originalreceipts with any warrantypaperwork for the life of thewarranty.• Save yourself the
headache: let the charity groupat the mall wrap your gifts foryou. This will save you a lot oftime and free you up to doother things on your holidayto-do lists.• Get any packages you are
sending to people in the mailright away. Things are onlygoing to get busier from hereon out.Although many will be
shopping to their heart’s desireon Friday, Bridget Hopper ofJackson said on Facebook,would not be venturing to thecrowded stores filled withshoppers on a mission onBlack Friday saying, “Are youcrazy?”If you are not into the the
shopping of Black Friday, lookto Cyber Monday, where storesoffer deep discounts andsometimes free shipping foritems ordered online. Somesay it is a hassle free way to getyour hoilday gifts right fromyour own home via your inter-net connection.For more tips go to
Black Friday...Continued from front
Photo by Jeremiah Shaver
Crash on Highway 35 East slows trafficAn afternoon crash on US Route 35 resulted in no injuries. At approximately 1:43 p.m. Tuesday, emer-
gency responders were dispatched to a crash on Highway 35 East, near Sour Run Road. George Guy ofHamptonville, North Carolina, was driving a 1999 semi truck eastbound on US Route 35 when, accordingto the Ohio State Highway Patrol report, two of the tires came loose. The tires traveled across the medianonto westbound Route 35 and struck a 1998 Sierra GMC pickup truck, driven by David R. Slutz ofLondonderry. Coalton Fire Department, Ohio State Highway Patrol, and Jackson County Sheriff were all onthe scene. Guy was cited with operating unsafe vehicle.
AnnonymousTip Line
(740)932-4321CALL 911 FOR EMERGENCIES
AND CRIMES IN ACTION
Oak HillPublic Service Message:
2012 dog tags amongbusiness for
County CommissionersBY CANDICE WEDDINGTON
Times-Journal Writer
JACKSON—Several issues were discussed dur-ing Tuesday’s meeting of the Jackson CountyCommissioners.Jackson County Auditor Clyde Holdren said
that his office is preparing for the sale of 2012 dogtags, which will begin on Dec. 1. Although detailsabout the specific locations where tags can be pur-chased are not yet available, Holdren said that thelicenses will still cost $12 and are for dogs at leastthree months of age. A $60 kennel fee will becharged for up to five dogs, with a $2 additionalcharge for each animal after the first five.A mail-out will be sent on the 30th to remind
previous license holders to purchase their tags forthe new year. Tags will be available for purchasefrom Dec. 1 to Jan. 31 at a number of locationsthroughout the county. They can also be pur-chased online at www.doglicenses.us/ohio/jackson.On a different note, Holdren presented the
commissioners with a sales tax report for themonth of November. According to the report,Jackson County brought in $120,338.49 forNovember of this year, down $5,072.63 from lastNovember. After the first 11 months of the year,Jackson County is down a total of $11,021.31 from2010.The commissioners also approved a new fund,
Fund 102 Severance-General. According toCommissioner Jim Riepenhoff, the county pays100 percent of comp and vacation time and a per-centage of sick time, upon an employee’s retire-ment. This fund will be used to save money to paythose costs when employees retire, since manycounty employees have accrued a considerableamount of comp time.Jackson County Dog Warden Roy Williams sub-
mitted a report for the week of Saturday, Nov. 5through Thursday, Nov. 10. During that time,eight animals were adopted, seven were eutha-nized, one was euthanized due to injury or illness,and four remained at the pound. There were 25total animals at the pound, and he responded to102 calls.
Patrol finds 28pounds of gift-
wrapped marijuanaSPRINGFIELD— A
Washington man is facing felonydrug charges after Ohio StateHighway Patrol troopers seized28 pounds of marijuana, valuedat over $63,000, following a trafficstop in Clark County.Troopers stopped a rented
2011 Chevy Cruze for a drivingunder suspension violation on IS70 near milepost 54, at approxi-mately 1:20 p.m., Monday,November 14. The renter of thevehicle was not present and atthe request of the rental companythe vehicle was being towed forsafe keeping. During an adminis-trative inventory drug parapher-nalia was found in the vehicle’sglove box. A probable causesearch revealed additional drugparaphernalia in the trunk and agift-wrapped package containing25 individually wrapped pack-ages of marijuana.The driver, Robert A. Gomez,
35, of Bremerton, Wash., waschargedwith trafficking and pos-session of marijuana, both third-degree felonies, possession ofcriminal tools, a fifth-degreefelony, and driving under sus-pension, a first-degree misde-meanor.The suspect was incarcerated
in the Clark County Jail. If con-victed, he could face up to 21years in prison and up to a$43,500 fine.
All Aboard the Mitten ExpressThrough the month of November the Sylvester
Memorial Wellston Public Library will be acceptingdonations of new coats, hats, gloves, mittens, scarves,earmuffs, socks, and gifts for all ages. All items shouldbe new and unwrapped. Great gift possibilitiesinclude coloring books, crayons, jump ropes, bubblebath, earrings, curling irons, wallets, deodorant, after-shave, etc…All donations will be given to Secret Santaof Jackson County. Climb aboard the Mitten Expressand make someone’s Christmas a little warmer! Formore information please call the library at (740) 384-6660.
JHS Class of 1962 areseeking classmates
The JHS Class of 1962 is seeking addresses ofthe following classmates: Charlotte Bailey, MerrillBeaver, Dorothy Prater Costilow, Elsie AdamsDonnal, Carol Collins, Edinger, Carol ChristmanFogal, Diane Carter, Gilliland, Jane ElizabethHacker, Joann Harbert, Roger Shumate, CarolJean Howell Sturgill, Martha Stunkel Stopp andSue Trent Ruorock. If anyone has information forany of these classmates please contact CarolynEvans McCormick at 286-5522, Sally KearnsFrankland at 286-7480, or Toni Wasmer Miller at286-6340.
COLUMBUS—Governor JohnR. Kasichhas announced that Sen.JasonWilson (D-Columbiana) willbecome director of the Governor’sOffice of Appalachia, Ohio’s leadagency for fostering job creationand development in Ohio’s 32-county Appalachian region.Under the direction of Sen.Wilsonthe Governor’s Office ofAppalachia will focus aggressive-ly on economic development andworkforce development.Since 2007, Senator Wilson has
represented Ohio’s 30th Senatedistrict, which includesColumbiana, Belmont, Jefferson,Harrison and part of Tuscarawascounties. In the Senate, he servedasAssistantMinorityWhip and asa member of the Senate FinanceCommittee. Born and raised inBelmont County, Wilson is theSenior Vice President of WilsonFuneral and Furniture Company,received his bachelor’s degree
from The Ohio State Universityand earned an MBA fromWheeling Jesuit University. Helives in Columbiana with his wifeLeah and their three children.As an advocate for Ohio’s
Appalachian region, the
Governor’s Office of Appalachiaworks with the AppalachianRegional Commission inWashington, D.C. to promote theregion’s assets and support local,regional, state, and federal initia-tives.
Thursday, November 24, 2011 A3The Times-Journal, Jackson County, Ohio News of Record� �
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Local 5-Day ForecastThu
11/24
57/34Sunshine.Highs in theupper 50sand lows inthe mid 30s.
Sunrise:7:23 AM
Sunset:5:11 PM
Fri
11/25
62/41Mix of sunand clouds.Highs in thelow 60s andlows in thelow 40s.
Sunrise:7:24 AM
Sunset:5:11 PM
Sat
11/26
59/47Mostlycloudy.Highs in theupper 50sand lows inthe upper40s.
Sunrise:7:25 AM
Sunset:5:10 PM
Sun
11/27
51/38Few show-ers. Highs inthe low 50sand lows inthe upper30s.
Sunrise:7:26 AM
Sunset:5:10 PM
Mon
11/28
43/32Few show-ers. Highs inthe low 40sand lows inthe low 30s.
Sunrise:7:27 AM
Sunset:5:09 PM
Toledo51/42 Cleveland
53/45
Cincinnati59/37
Columbus57/40
Jackson57/34
Ohio At A Glance
Area CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Akron 53 41 sunny Gallipolis 58 34 sunnyAlliance 52 38 sunny Lancaster 56 36 sunnyAshtabula 52 42 mst sunny Lima 53 42 sunnyAthens 57 34 sunny Mansfield 53 39 sunnyBellefontaine 54 39 sunny Marietta 52 35 sunnyBowling Green 51 42 sunny Marion 55 39 sunnyCambridge 56 36 sunny Mt. Vernon 54 39 sunnyChillicothe 58 37 sunny New Philadelphia53 37 sunnyCincinnati 59 37 sunny Newark 56 35 sunnyCleveland 53 45 mst sunny Portsmouth 58 36 sunnyColumbus 57 40 sunny Sandusky 52 46 sunnyCoshocton 56 37 sunny Toledo 51 42 sunnyDefiance 52 42 sunny Troy 55 39 sunnyFindlay 53 43 sunny Xenia 56 39 sunnyFostoria 52 42 sunny Youngstown 51 37 mst sunny
National CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Atlanta 66 38 sunny Minneapolis 52 41 mst sunnyBoston 46 33 sunny New York 50 40 sunnyChicago 52 42 sunny Phoenix 71 51 pt sunnyDallas 70 51 sunny San Francisco 60 51 rainDenver 64 37 pt sunny Seattle 43 38 rainHouston 75 58 sunny St. Louis 61 47 sunnyLos Angeles 60 46 pt sunny Washington, DC 56 41 sunnyMiami 78 68 pt sunny
Moon Phases
LastNov 18
NewNov 25
FirstDec 2
FullDec 10
UV IndexThu
11/242
Low
Fri11/25
2
Low
Sat11/26
2
Low
Sun11/27
1
Low
Mon11/28
1
Low
The UV Index is measured on a 0 - 11 number scale,with a higher UV Index showing the need for greaterskin protection.
0 11
©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service
Weather
Ohio BMV DeputyRegistrars to be closed
Saturday,Dec. 3COLUMBUS— Due to a complete BMV
computer system modernization, all OhioBureau of Motor Vehicles Deputy Registrarswill be closed on Saturday, December 3, 2011.Services also may be limited on Monday,December 5, 2011.On Monday, customers are encouraged to
call ahead to their local BMVDeputy RegistrarAgency before driving to the location, since itis possible that their transaction may not beable to be processed at that time. A list ofDeputy Registrar locations and phone num-bers can be found online at:http://bmv.ohio.gov/county_lst.stm.Customers are reminded that they may
renew vehicle registrations or purchase licenseplates online 24 hours a day, seven days aweek at www.oplates.com or by calling 1-866-675-2837.The Ohio BMV apologizes for any incon-
venience this may cause.
Woodland Centers Inc.• Woodland Centers Inc. will close clinic loca-
tions in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs CountyThursday and Friday, Nob. 24-25, in order toobserve the Thanksgiving holiday. Normal opera-tions will resume onMonday, Nov. 28.Emergency services can be accessed by calling
(740) 446-5500 in Gallia County or 1-800-252-5554from Jackson or Meigs County.
Rumpke• WELLSTON— Rumpke waste and recycling
collection will not occur on Thanksgiving Day,Thursday, Nov. 24. Service will be delayed one dayduring the rest of the holiday week. Thursday’scollection will move to Friday, Friday to Saturday.Regular collectionwill resume on theweek of Nov.28.This holiday schedule affect Rumpke customers
in the following Ohio counties: Athens, Gallia,Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Vinton andWashington.Please contact Rumpke customer service with
additional questions at toll free 1-800-828-8171 orvisit www.rumpke.com.
Wellston City Offices• All Wellston City Offices will be closed
Thursday and Friday, Nov. 24, 25, in observance ofthe Thanksgiving holiday.Garbage pickup for the City of Wellston will be
as follows: Thursday’s garbage routes will bepicked up on Thursday, 24th as usual. Friday’sgarbage routewill be picked up on Friday as usual.Please have the garbage out early on these twodays as the garbage won’t be picked up later onMonday.
City of JacksonAll City offices will be closed on Thursday
November 24, 2011 in observance ofThanksgiving Day. All City offices will reopen attheir usual time on Friday, Nov. 25, 201l.Garbage and recycling will be as follows:
Thursday’s garbage and recycling will not bepicked up on Thursday, Nov. 24, it will bepicked up on Friday, Nob. 25 along withFriday’s regular route. All garbage and recyclingare to be at the curb no later than 6:30 a.m. on theday of your scheduled pickup.
Jackson County Times-Journal• The Jackson County Times-Journalwill be
closed in observance of the Thanksgiving holi-day. All offices will reopen at 8 a.m. on Friday.Happy Thanksgiving to all from the staff at theTimes-Journal.
The Jackson County Clerk of Courts LicenseBureau/Title Department
• The Jackson County Clerk of CourtsLicense Bureau and Title Departmentannounced upcoming closings. Thursday, Nov.24 and Friday Nov. 25 for observance of theThanksgiving holiday. The office will reopen onSaturday, Nov. 26 at 8 a.m. for normal hours.The office will also be closed on Dec. 3 forstatewide shutdown for software updates.Reminder that all fees implemented by the stateare still in effect for the holiday season. Fees bythe state will not be waived due to holiday clo-sures. Renewals can be made 90 days prior toexpiration. We encourage all to renew if expira-tion is approaching.
Holiday Closings
A time to be thankfulThanksgiving is a unique American holi-
day. In keeping with its tradition, I think it isright and important to give thanks. We have alot to be concerned about, and there are manyAmericans currently going through toughtimes. Expressing gratitude does not meanthat we dismiss our concerns or forget aboutthose in need, but rather, take time to reflect onwhat we do have to be thankful of.First and foremost, I am very thankful to be
anAmerican. We are free to voice our opinionsand disagree without fear of persecution.Moreover, we can worship God freely, and weare able to go where we want to go. Freedomis not free, and we are so blessed to have menand women across the world fighting and pro-tecting our freedom, as well as all those whohave gone before them.Here in the 87th House District, I am thank-
ful to the voters who have given me theopportunity to serve them as their state repre-sentative. In addition, I have a strong appreci-ation for all the people in my life: family,friends, and all the communities that I serve,as well as my colleagues in the Ohio House.All 99 of my fellow state representatives aredifferent, but we share a common love for ourcountry and state. I also want to give thanks toall of the Americans who work hard to earn aliving, raise their families, and pay their taxes.They are truly the backbone of our nation.This Thanksgiving, I have a few of my own
personal observations. I am thankful for thelives of former Congressman Clarence Millerand my grandmother, Ruby Scites. They bothpassed this year, and they were great peoplewho influenced my life.Finally, I am grateful for all of the people
that are giving of themselves to ensure thatothers less fortunate have a brighterThanksgiving. For those who are in need, gra-ciously accept any help that someone maygive and understand that you also have some-thing to give in allowing yourself to receivehelp. Gratitude in itself is a gift. Frommy fam-ily to yours, I wish you all a safe and happyThanksgiving.Rep. Carey may be reached by calling (614)
466-1366, e-mailing [email protected],or writing to State Rep. John Carey, 77 SouthHigh Street, Columbus, Ohio, 43215.
ByJohn Carey
State Representative
NOTES FROMTHE CAPITOL
Patrol releases new OVIvideo to raise awareness
in preparation forThanksgiving
COLUMBUS— In anticipation of increasedtraffic during the Thanksgiving holiday, theOhio State Highway Patrol is releasing a newand compelling video that illustrates the dan-gers of driving under the influence of alcoholand/or drugs. The eight minute video featuresactual footage from real traffic stops and aimsto educate the public on the dangers ofimpaired driving. A preview of the video canbe viewed atwww.youtube.com/watch?v=BDE8g7Wy8o0.Last year during the Thanksgiving holiday
weekend, 10 people were killed on Ohio’sroadways with 30 percent related to impaireddriving. Each year nearly 39 people are killeddue to impaired driving between theThanksgiving and New Year’s Eve Holidays.According to AAA, 42.5 million Americans
will travel for this holiday weekend – 90 per-cent will be driving. The Patrol is urgingmotorists to contribute to roadway safety byplanning ahead for increased drive time andmaking safety their first priority.“We all share the responsibility of con-
tributing to a safe holiday on Ohio roadwaysby obeying all traffic laws and never drivingimpaired,” Colonel John Born, Patrol superin-tendent, said. “As a member of the motoringpublic, you can help save lives by reportingunsafe and aggressive drivers to law enforce-ment.”Troopers recommend that motorists contact
the Patrol by calling 1-877-7-PATROL (1-877-772-8765) to report dangerous or impaireddrivers.The full video is available on the Patrol’s
website, www.statepatrol.ohio.gov, or on thePatrol’s YouTube Channel atwww.youtube.com/oshp.
ODOT seeking publiccomments for upcoming
projectsCHILLICOTHE— As part of the Ohio
Department of Transportation – District 9’s Planning&EngineeringDepartment, theEnvironmentalOfficeis seeking public input on the following proposedprojects.
Brown County – Ripley Streetscape; PID: 83307 –A streetscape project on Main Street in Ripley,between Second and Fourth streets. The projectincludes curb reconstruction, installing brick paversidewalks, landscaping, street lighting, signpoles andrelocating electric lines from overhead to under-ground.
Jackson-279-3.64 – A culvert replacement projecton S.R. 279 in Hamilton Township. The project callsfor replacing an existing 39” metal pipe with a 65”metal pipe over an unnamed tributary of HollandFork. All work will take place within existing ODOTright of way, and the project will be constructed byODOT county forceswith 100 percent state funding.
Pike-772-23.58 –Aculvert replacement project onS.R. 772 in Benton Township. The project calls forreplacing an existing 3X6’metal pipewith a 4X8’ con-crete box culvert over an unnamed tributary of theRight Fork of Morgan Fork. All work will take placewithin existing ODOT right of way, and the projectwill be constructed by ODOT county forces with 100percent state funding.Additional information regarding these projects,
including a complete project description, maps andplans sheets, is available online athttp://www.dot.state.oh.us/districts/D09/Pages/Public-Involvement-Process.aspxIssues thepublicmaywishtocommenton include
the effect of theseproject on local residents, air quality,the local economy, and historic or cultural resources.Writtencomments shouldbe submittedbyDecember1, or the deadline date that is posted on the web site,to:Greg Manson, Environmental Supervisor ODOT
District9P.O.Box467;650EasternAvenueChillicothe,Ohio 456701 E-mail: [email protected]
Inspector General receivesrecords discarded by the Ohio
Rehabilitation ServicesCommission
On Friday, November 18, Ohio InspectorGeneral RandallMeyer received a complaint froma confidential informant reporting office files ofthe Ohio Rehabilitation Services Commissionwere found in a trash dumpster located inPortsmouth, Ohio. The files contained confiden-tial personal information.Upon receipt of the complaint, the inspector
general requested the immediate assistance of theOhio State Highway Patrol, who dispatchedtroopers to Portsmouth. Shortly thereafter, inves-tigators from the Ohio State Highway Patrolarrived at the location and retrieved the docu-ments from the dumpster. As of this morning, thedocuments are now in the custody of the Office ofthe Ohio Inspector General.Inspector General Randall Meyer issued the
following statement: “The Office of the OhioInspector General will provide the necessaryinformation to the Ohio Rehabilitation ServicesCommission so that they can make the appropri-ate notice to any person who may have had theirconfidential personal information compromised.”An investigation has been opened into possi-
ble wrongdoing by state employees and theirobligations as custodians of confidential personalinformation. Further statements will be providedat the time of the release of a report of investiga-tion.
Kasich appoints Sen.Wilson to leadgovernor’s Office of Appalachia
A4 Thursday, November 24, 2011 The Times-Journal, Jackson County, OhioChurch/Community� �
Local Churches Near YouWe Welcome you to Attend the Church of Your Choice Each Week.
CoaltonFirst Baptist Church of
Coalton60 E. Main St.740-288-7112
Jackson Apostolic Church
74 Broadway740-288-0076
JacksonWorld Outreach
Ministries6533 St. Rt. 327740-384-6413
PromiseLand Church703 Pattonsville Rd.
937-902-3574
Abundant Life Worship Center
196 N. Chestnut St.740-988-1742
Jackson Church of God
84 E. Mound St.740-286-7698
Faith Family Worship Center
3738 Five Points Rd.740-286-8269
Trinity Chapel Church of Christ in Christian
Union14545 St. Rt. 93 (Corner of
Mayhew Rd.)740-286-7244
Jehovah’s Witnesses Kingdom Hall
1820 Kessinger School Rd.740-286-1900
Faith Lutheran Church254 Huron St.740-286-3711
Calvary United Methodist
483 Chillicothe St.740-286-5751
Christ United Methodist Church
150 Portmouth St.740-286-6316
Grace United Methodist Church
124 Locust St.740-286-4600
Wesley United Methodist Church
1384 Cove Rd.740-988-9005
Jackson First Church of The Nazarene
251 Powell Dr.740-286-2864
First Presbyterian Church
255 Church St.740-286-1928
The Light House2063 Kessinger School Rd.
740-288-9999
Jackson Assembly of God
420 Ralph St.740-286-3469
Bethasda Chapel Freewill Baptist2792 Spangenburg Rd.
740-988-2481
First Baptist Church35 Broadway St.
740-286-5089
Scioto Valley Baptist155 Walnut St.740-286-4484
Freedom Baptist Church
198 Orville Brown Rd.740-288-9947
Vision Baptist Church640 Brown Rd.740-286-3589
Emmanuel Baptist Church
201 Breaden Rd.740-286-2365
Faith Baptist Church703 Pattonsville Rd.
740-286-3070
Friendship Baptist Church
74 Broadway St.740-288-0076
Holy Trinity Catholic Church
334 Court St.740-286-1428
Four Mile Christian Church
6644 Four Mile Rd.740-286-1622
Jackson Church of Christ
13315 St. Rt. 93740-286-1552
Trinity Chapel 14545 St. Rt. 93740-286-7244
Jackson Church of God
84 E. Mount St.740-286-7698
Church of Jesus Christ LDS
181 Breaden Ave.740-286-5259
Church of The King88 State St.
740-286-4144
Faith Ministry Center24 Walter St.740-577-3181
Full Gospel Jesus Saves Church
1348 St. Rt. 327740-286-6808
Good Shepherd Wesleyan Church
10595 Chillicothe Pike740-286-1234
Jackson Baptist Temple177 Industry Dr.
740-286-3901
Jackson Christian Church
102 Broadway St.740-286-1003
Kingrey Nathan Rev276 Kessinger School Rd.
740-286-2638
Full Gospel Church of The Rock
1981 Standpipe Rd.740-286-3924
Seventh Day Adventist Church
11184 St. Rt. 93740-286-0893
Oak HillLiberty Baptist Church
323 N. Bingham Rd.740-682-6775
Oak Hill Church of The Nazarene200 Zane Oak Rd.
704-682-6647
Bethel Presbyterian Church
610 Gallia Blackfork Rd.740-682-6196
Oak Hill Presbyterian Church
205 E. Cross St.740-682-7507
Union Baptist ChurchNinner Hill
740-682-6057
First Baptist Church of Oak Hill
13916 St. Rt. 279740-682-6091
Monroe Chapel Church3798 Monroe Hollow Rd.
740-682-7820
Antioch Christian Church
6403 Antioch Rd.740-288-4908
Corinth Missionary Baptist
3401 James Emory Rd.740-682-2700
Evangelical Community Church
5104 St. Rt. 93740-682-4022
Old Country Church Tabernacle
St. Rt. 93 S.740-682-6219
Freedom Fellowship Inc.
16021 St. Rt. 279740-682-4011
Trinity Wesleyan Church509 Elm St.
740-682-7688
Rio GrandeSimpson Chapel United
Methodist414 Lake Dr.740-245-9140
Calvary BaptistChurch
11457 St. Rt. 588740-245-5228
First Christian Church of Rio Grande815 State Route 325 N
740-245-9873
WellstonTrinity United
Methodist Church240 S. New York Ave.
740-384-6816
Pentecostal Holiness House of Prayer
23965 St. Rt. 93 S.740-384-9192
Church On The Move901 S. Rail Road Ave.
740-418-9165
Wellston Community of Christ
652 Radcli� Ln.740-384-4500
Bible Baptist Church of Wellston
414 N. Park Ave.740-384-4050
JACKSON
286-0007GALLIPOLIS
446-0007
540 W. Union St. - Athens
Call594-7000
and Medical Equipment
Family
OXYGEN
Ron’s Garage & Wrecker
Service174 Athens Street
Jackson, Ohio 45640740-286-1642
CROSS & SONSFARM EQUIPMENT
10248 U. S. Rt. 35 West
740-286-6451
Gary’s BodyShop
144 Boundary St.Oak Hill, OH682-7133
This Sunday will be the firstSunday in Advent. Advent isfrom the Latin Adventus and isa word for coming. ForChristians it is about the com-ing of the Savior. For thosewho follow the church year,this is the beginning of thechurch year in the WesternChurch.
Contrary to some thought,Black Friday is not a necessityto be completed before we canmove on to Advent. And forchurch members, the seasonshould be more than if we can
sing Christmas music duringthis part of the church year.
In many families andchurches we find Advent cele-brated with an Advent wreaththat contains four candles, onefor each Sunday of Advent.Others mark the season withan Advent calendar that helpscount the days until Christmas.I have seen many creativeforms for such calendars.
Advent for Christiansshould be a season of prepara-tion. While we make manypreparations for Christmas, we
need to prepare our hearts toreceive the gift of the Christchild. The spirit of Advent canbe seen in the parable of thebridesmaids who are anxiouslyawaiting the coming of theBridegroom (Matt. 25). There isprofound joy at theBridegroom’s expected com-ing. And yet a warning of theneed for preparation echoesthrough the parable. But eventhen, the prayer of Advent isstill: Come, O Come,Emmanuel, and ransom cap-tive Israel!
The Apostle Paul said inScriptures in his last earthly tes-timony:
“I have fought a good fight,I have finished my course, Ihave kept the faith.” II Timothy4:7.
Writer’s Note: “The follow-ing is my personal concept ofbeing successful and winningin life from a Christian perspec-tive. We must as Christianbelievers by the grace of Godand our personal faith in theChrist of Calvary’s Cross, mak-ing reference specifically to Hisprecious atoning and redeem-ing shed Blood, fight backagainst the forces of evil in thissin-cursed world. We must notonly fight back but we mustalso overcome individually andpersonally through our faith inthe Christ of Calvary’s Cross.Bible references; I John 5:1a & 4-5, Rev. 12:11, Rev. 21:7-8. Be notdeceived my friend, we are astrue Christian believersengaged in spiritual warfarewith Satan the devil. Therefore,we are admonished throughand by the followingScriptures: Eph. 6:10-18a., James4:7, I Peter 5:8-11. “We are morethan conquerors throughChrist.” Romans 8:35-39.” J.R.
In regard to fighting backfrom a personal perspective: Asa Christian, I have for mayyears striven earnestly and dili-gently by the grace of God andthrough my personal faith inChrist to develop and maintaina positive attitude and outlookon life based exclusively on theHoly Scriptures. It’s not beeneasy for I’ve had to fight andfight hard in my efforts throughChrist to change a negative,defeatist attitude toward lifeinto a positive, optimistic one.The fight is not over, it is stillgoing on daily but I intend bythe grace of God through mypersonal faith in Jesus Christ toultimately win the battle. Mymind-set based on the grace ofGod, faith in Christ, iron-willeddetermination and undyingresolve is, “I can do all thingsthrough Christ which strength-eneth me.” Philippians 4:13. Godhas said it in His Word, Ibelieve it and that settles it forme personally. “I have hiddenGod’s Word in my heart, that Imight not sin against Him.”Psalm 119:11. “Christ is myLord.” Philippians 2:5-11.
Centuries ago, the GreekPhilosopher Plato stated: “Self-conquest is the greatest of allvictories.” As a Christian, I amof the belief that “self-conquestthrough personal faith in JesusChrist is the greatest of all vic-tories.” Life is tough but win-ners are tougher. One of themain reasons that I writewhether it be historically, philo-sophically or spiritually is forthe enjoyment of others andmyself. I believe we are eachone in this world to contributeand we cannot live rewardingand fulfilling lives withoutdoing so. Happiness comes onspiritual wings and we receiveit through giving. Helping andencouraging others gives usreason and purpose for ourexistence on this earth and it
carries its own reward.Someone has well stated,“People will never care howmuch we know until theyknow how much we care.”Someone else has said, “We cangive without loving but wecan’t love without giving.”Always remember, “God lovedand God gave.” John 3:16.
If through my writings, I canconsole hurts, ease pain or liftloads of care, then my writingswill have served their purposeand my life will not have beenlived in vain. If I can light a can-dle of hope in the breast of asoul who is helplessly adrift onthe great and stormy sea of lifeor bestow a rose as an act ofkindness upon someone who islonely and discouraged tryingto cheer them on, the it will beworth it all.
There are no insignificantpeople in this world; all havebeen created as a part of God’splan with purpose and reasonfor their existence. Regardlessof whoever, whatever or wher-ever you are, my friend, you aresomething special. Always doyour best and always be your-self, for you are unique. Thereis none other in the entire uni-verse just exactly like you.According to the HolyScriptures, God has created youand I for His exclusive pleasureand glory. Bible reference,Revelation 4:11. We have ourvery own individuality andpersonality in respect to beinggifted and talented thereforewe should never feel inferior toanyone for we are not.
I believe personally that suc-cess and winning in life can befound in overcoming and mas-tering one’s problems and diffi-culties and is not measured inone’s wealth or social standing.The Holy Bible confirms this:
“He that overcometh shallinherit all things; and I will behis God, and he shall be Myson.” Revelation 21:7.
(Note: This Scripture repre-sents both male and female, itspeaks to both genders.)
Winning through Christ isfor those individuals who byGod’s grace, dare fearlessly toaccept their lives as a continu-ous daily challenge, those whoanticipate with eagerness eachnew day as something to beconquered. Winners throughChrist must first through theirpersonal faith-believing seek toconquer or master the greatestobstacle they will ever facewhich is themselves. AChristian must of necessitymaster self or self will masterthem and this my friend is aScriptural fact. We can onlymaster ourself though theChrist of Calvary’s Cross.
Writer’s Note: “My prayer isthat God through the Christ ofCalvary’s Cross by means ofthe blessed Holy Spirit willanoint this writing and use it toglorify Himself in this old sin-cursed world and may it bedone in a great and mightyway. The Holy Bible says:“Whatsoever you do, do all tothe glory of God.” I Cor. 10:31b.J.R.……To be continued next week
“Fighting the good fightof faith” (Part 1 of 2)
Victory starts with a dream
with
Jack Rhea
INSPIRATION
NOTES
PRISONER OF WARLong ago they brought me here,
a prisoner of politics am I.A hunger within me yearns,
but nothing here to stop the burn.Many nights and many days,
no human voice has echoed myway.I wonder if my family knows,
dear God I pray they do not know!I hear the shells across the sky,
I see them light up the sky,But no one has rescued me.If I were ever set free I wonder
as thin as I am - brain washed too,Will my family, will society
accept me? Will the world andthey slay me?And not understand me and all
that I have gone through.Here in this very small cell,
here in this desolate land?Do they know what freedom
does really cost us all?This weakness of body and
mind; has my country forsaken
me?I feel tired, alone, hungry and
lost.I want to stand erect with
pride, but my knees buckle under-neath me.To be embraced tightly with
loving arms, if but one more timein my life.To chase away my fears in the
night, a warm blanket to break thecold,Food to end this growling in
my stomach.Hear out my lonely prayer
from this lonely lost soldier far, farfrom home.If you can but rescue me, come
for me. If you can not then bringme home so that my body will butrest, rest on holy Heavenly landagain.This is all that I but ask.
Marcia E. KesslerWellston
Miracle’s Moment... by the Rev. Dr. Larry Miracle
On Wednesday, Nov. 9,J-VAC Industries had aspecial visit from ChaplainWilliam Crabtree of theAMVETS Post #84 ofJackson. Mr. Crabtreeshared with the J-VACstaff and clientele theimportance of VeteransDay and what it means tobe a veteran of the armedforces of the United States.The J-VAC clientele hadmany interesting ques-tions and Mr. Crabtreeanswered each one ofthem, also sharing a fewstories from his own expe-riences while serving ourcountry. J-VAC would liketo thank Mr. Crabtree andall the other veterans fortheir service and dedica-tion to our nation.
Chaplain Crabtree speaks to J-VAC clients
During its CustomerAppreciation Days inNovember, OneMainFinancial will provide its cus-tomers and area residents theopportunity to support theirlocal community. For theentire month of November,the OneMain Financialbranch at 384 East Main St. inJackson will be collectingnon-perishable food to helpfeed those in need through-out the community. The col-lected food will be donated tothe Clothes Line and in timeto be distributed to local resi-dents before the holidays.
“In the spirit of theupcoming holiday season,OneMain Financial is com-mitted to making the neigh-borhoods where we do busi-ness better places to live andwork,” said Renee Hunt,OneMain Financial branchmanager. “We have a strongtradition of supporting localorganizations that help thosein need, and we are excitedarea residents will be joiningus in this effort during ourCustomer AppreciationDays.”
As part of their CustomerAppreciation Days, everyone
who visits the OneMainFinancial branch fromThursday, Nov. 17 throughWednesday, Nov. 30 can entera sweepstakes* to win a digi-tal picture frame and pick upa complimentary 2012 wallcalendar.
The local OneMainFinancial branch is located at384 East Main St., Jackson,Ohio 45640 or call at 286-5071.
About OneMainFinancial:
OneMain Financial (for-merly CitiFinancial), based inBaltimore, Md., provides per-sonalized loan solutions andone-on-one, local service atmore than 1,300 branchesnationwide. With a 99-yearheritage of helping peoplerealize their financial goalsawl dreams, their employeesare pan of the communitieswhere they live and work.OneMain Financial works
with each customer to find asolution thai best fits theirneeds and budget, offering astraight forward loan appli-cation with fixed rates andclear terms. Additional infor-mation may be found atOneMainFinancial.com.
“No purchase or creditapplication is necessary. Theprize drawing is for a digitalpicture frame, approximateretail value of $70.
OneMain Financialreserves the right to substi-tute a prize of at least equalvalue in the event of unavail-ability, for whatever reason,of the advertised prize. Oneprize will be awarded at eachOneMain Financial branch.Chances of winning dependon numbers of ballotsentered. One entry ballot perperson. For an entry ballotand complete details, pleasevisit your local OneMainFinancial branch.
OneMain Financial partners with arearesidents to give back to communityFood donations collected during Customer Appreciation Days
Jackson-Vinton Habitatfor Humanity will begin con-struction on two houses inthe spring of 2012. Theorganization is acceptingapplications from personsinterested in a home in OakHill. Habitat for Humanity isa non-profit, Christianorganization that buildshouses for persons who donot qualify for other types ofmortgage assistance.
All applications must ful-fill certain qualifications forconsideration such as a sta-ble source of income, satis-factory credit history andresponsible management ofall debt and must put in atleast 300 hours in construc-tion of the home.
For further informationcontact Bob Peterson at 286-1377.
Habitat forHumanity tobuild homesin Oak Hill
OH Library’sSecret Santatree ready fordonations
The Oak Hill PublicLibrary wishes to announcethe arrival of the Secret Santatree. The library will beaccepting donations forJackson County Secret Santawhich welcomes monetarydonations as well as newclothing (all sizes: newbornthrough XX large) for boys orgirls also games and toys forall ages. Teen items are alwayswelcome. All monetary dona-tions are used to purchasegifts locally.
Secret Santa also givesclothing to families from ourcommunity who have losttheir homes from sometragedy.
Nothing can better demon-strate the true “Spirit ofChristmas” than caring andgiving to the less fortunate.
We hope you will be a partof our 2011 Secret Santa proj-ect. Thank you for your pastsupport.
Poet’s Podium
LJM seekingvolunteers
The Carriage HouseGenealogy Center, locatedbehind the Lillian E. JonesMuseum, is seeking volunteersto assist in local genealogicalresearch. The center is open tothe public on Wednesday andSaturday afternoons from 1- 4p.m.
For additional information,please call 286-2556 or stop by75 Broadway St. in Jackson.
Thursday, November 24, 2011 A5The Times-Journal, Jackson County, Ohio Community� �
$6.50..............Adults$4.00..............Child$5.50..............Senior$5.00..............MatineeAll Shows before 6 pm3D Shows Add $2.00* NO PASS SHOWS
www.athenagrand.comShowtimes 593-8822
Showtimes for Fri. 11-25-11thru Thurs. 12-01-11
ARTHUR CHRISTMAS 2D* (PG) 1:00, 4:35, 7:15, 9:50ALSO SHOWS TUES.-THURS. AT 4:35, 7:15, 9:50
ARTHUR CHRISTMAS 3D* (PG) 1:00, 4:35, 7:15, 9:50ALSO SHOWS TUES.-THURS. AT 4:35, 7:15, 9:50
MUPPETS* (PG) 1:30, 4:20, 7:00, 9:40ALSO SHOWS TUES.-THURS. AT 4:20, 7:00, 9:40
BREAKING DAWN PART 1* (PG13) 1:20, 2:15, 4:00, 5:00, 6:45, 7:45, 9:45, 10:30
ALSO SHOWS TUES.-THURS. AT 4:00, 5:00, 6:45, 7:45, 9:45, 10:30HAPPY FEET 2 - 2D* (PG) 3:55, 8:55
ALSO SHOWS TUES.-THURS. AT 3:55, 8:55HAPPY FEET 2 - 3D* (PG) 12:55, 6:30
ALSO SHOWS TUES.-THURS. AT 6:30PUSS IN BOOTS 2D (PG) 4:20, 9:25
ALSO SHOWS TUES.-THURS. AT 4:20, 9:25PUSS IN BOOTS 3D (PG) 1:40, 6:55
ALSO SHOWS TUES.-THURS. AT 6:55TOWER HEIST (PG13) 1:50, 4:25, 7:20, 10:05
ALSO SHOWS TUES.-THURS. AT 4:25, 7:20, 10:05IMMORTALS 2D (R) 1:50, 4:30, 7:35, 10:10
ALSO SHOWS TUES.-THURS. AT 4:30, 7:35, 10:10JACK & JILL (PG) 1:35, 4:45, 7:00, 9:15
ALSO SHOWS TUES.-THURS. AT 4:45, 7:00, 9:15HAROLD & KUMAR 2D (R) 1:15, 4:00, 6:15, 8:30, 10:45
ALSO SHOWS TUES.-THURS. AT 4:00, 6:15, 8:30, 10:45
KidsToons SATURDAY 12 NOONTHOMAS THE TRAIN - DAY OF DIESELS (G)
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Basic Holiday Dinner… just Heat and Eat5 lb Baked Ham, 5-7 lb Turkey Breast or 10-12 lb Turkey, 2 lb Dressing or Mashed Potatoes, pint of Gravy, 12 dinner rolls
ONLY $44.99 please pre-order 48 hours in advanceavailable HOT add $10
LARGER DINNERS AVAILABLE / additional Fixins available ALA CARTEWE WILL COOK YOUR HAM OR TURKEYFOR $10--YOU BUY IT ,WE’LL FIX ITOTHER HOLIDAY NEEDS? CALL US!!
Holiday dinners…
Let the Deli do it!
Call our deli experts with orders or questions
WELLSTON FOODLAND 384-3946 DELI DEPTACORN PLAZA FOODLAND (OAK HILL) 682-3151 DELI DEPT
71 East Huron St., Jackson740-286-5586
lb1.29Sugardale, Bone-In
Shank Portion Ham
Go all outwithout
going overbudget.
We have turkeys and hams
at great prices.
with
Mildred Bangert
VILLAGE
HAPPENINGS
The Welsh-AmericanHeritage Museumwill hold theannual carol sing on Sunday,Nov. 27 at 3 p.m. Everyone isinvited to attend.The museum has a special
green songbook of Welsh andEnglish seasonal carols andhymns that was compiled afew years ago.A special Advent hymn,
sung to the hymn tune “CwmRhondda” by John Hughes,leads off the carol listings inthis special book.Other well known Welsh
tunes included in this bookinclude “Watchman, Tell Us OfThe Night”; the familiar tune isset to “Aberystwyth.”If page number seven is
chosen during the carol sing, itwill be “Lo He Comes WithClouds Descending,” set to thetune of “Bryn Calafaria.”Then there is “Blodwen”
(“At The Name Of Jesus”) byWilliam R. Jones.Also in Welsh and English
are “Silent Night, Holy Night”in Welsh and English, “DeckThe Halls,” and “Nos Galan,”an old Welsh air. It is a great lit-tle carol book for Welsh andEnglish singers and is certainto bring out the holiday spirit.Speaking of carol sings and
Christmas, don’t forget theChristmas parades onSaturday, Dec. 3 in Oak Hill,Jackson and Wellston.The Oak Hill Christmas
parade will begin at 1 p.m.,with line up beginning at theold Oak Hill High School park-ing lot and ending at the OakHill Teen Center where SantaClaus will be visiting with thearea youth. Parade entry isfree. For more information, callTammy French, 710-1544, orleave a message at the Oak HillChurch of the Nazarene, 577-7660, with your entry informa-tion.The Christmas parade in
Jackson will begin at 11 a.m.All units are to be in the line-up area at the Baptist Churchfield on West Broadway Streetby 10:30 a.m. The parade willmove through the followingstreets: up Broadway Street,left on Main Street, continuetwo blocks to Locust Street,turn left on Locust Street, pro-ceed one block and turn left onPearl Street, proceed one blockand turn right on PortsmouthStreet, continue downPortsmouth Street and returnto the Baptist Church field.
This is a new parade route. Formore information contactAndy Harris at 710-3156.The Wellston Lion’s Club
annual Christmas parade willbe held at 1 p.m. All thosewishing to participate are toline up at the old high school,6th Street and PennsylvaniaAvenue, by 12:30 p.m. Theparade route will be north onPennsylvania Ave, left on 2ndStreet, right on Ohio Avenue,and right on Broadway to thecity building, where Santa willgreet and treat the children.For more information, pleasecall Jim Rice at 418-2626 orCharlie Patton at 384-3011.
***The local chamber of com-
merce met on Monday, withPresident Kurtis Strickland incharge of the meeting. Therewere 26 people in attendance,and it was an interesting ses-sion.Also in attendance was
Danny Brisker who gave aninteresting talk of an upcom-ing event for young children,“An Elf Hunt, The Night of theElf.” I will have more on thislater.Evan Davis invited the
chamber to hold theirDecember meeting at TheSaddle Club on Dec. 12. FourWinds has donated a ham, andeveryone is asked to bring acovered dish or dessert and a$2.11 gift for the gift exchange.
***The Community Choir,
under the direction of JoyceMcClurg, will present aChristmas concert on Sunday,Dec. 4 at 3 p.m. at the St. PaulUnited Methodist Church.Everyone is invited to attendthis special event.Those who sing in this
choir are: Donna Woods, BryceWerntz, Melody Walker, JimWalker, Clark Walker, JanieSpurlock, Rita Smith,Rosemary Ross, Dale Rollins,Carolee Lewis, Brenda Lewis,Pat King Martha Justice, JimJones, Eva Howell, JudyHammond, Lois Dunn, KellyDunn, Linda Dunlap, NancyDetty, Merrill Detty, DebbieDelaney, Keith Davis, ConnieBond, Mildred Bangert, andJoyce McClurg.The group has been practic-
ing for some time, and theylook forward to sharing theirmusic with everyone whoattends.
M. J. B.
Jackson County Senior Center enjoys fun day
Photos by Jeremiah Shaver
The senior citizens enjoyed themselves as they watched the auction.
Pictured from the left are Lissa Warrens and Patrick Ball auc-tioning off homemade cakes.
This past Friday, theJackson County SeniorCenter held two differentauctions for Senior FunDay. There was a Chineseauction and a biddingauction. The Chineseauction included giftcards from Kroger,Walmart, andMcDonalds and otheritems. The bidding auc-tion included such itemsas cupcakes, cakes, andother baked goods.Present for the auctionwas Wellston mayor-elect Connie Pelletier andTed Frazer, who is run-ning for sheriff. Thisevent was sponsored byAbbot Home Care.
The Woman’s LiteraryClub of Jackson met at thePresbyterian ChurchFellowship Hall on Nov. 7 fortheir annual Thanksgivingmeeting. Melody Morgan,June Evans, and MarshaSmith hosted the meeting, andeach member brought a dishto share for this Thanksgivingluncheon.President Sharon Needham
welcomed a new member,Debbie Cantor, and LindaRoach continued the club’scustom of reading thePresidential Proclamation ofThanksgiving Day.Carl Sears spoke on behalf
of the Jackson HistoricalSociety. He explained that thehistorical society will be par-ticipating in the ongoingobservation of the 150thanniversary of the Civil War.They will focus on the localMorgan’s Raid and anotherbattle at Berlin Crossroads.Mr. Sears emphasized that the
group is encouraging partici-pation by other groups inplanning these events. Manyvolunteers will be needed,and a planning meeting willbe held at the Fire Houseannex on Dec. 1.The program theme for the
year is Newbery award-win-ning children’s books, andMarti Massie’s program on“Maniac Magee” by JerrySpinelli focused on the book’sthemes of homes and home-lessness and race and racism.The central character, Jeff,becomes a legend in the townof Two Mills for running, andMrs. Massie used graphics toillustrate both Jeff’s search fora home and his complete lackof understanding the rules ina racially divided town.The club donated a book to
the Jackson City Library inmemory of Mary KathrynSmalley. The next meetingwill be at the Jackson CityLibrary on Dec. 5.
Heartland recently hosted an open house for their new look.Pictured from left are Bonnie McCain, administrator; RoyMcCarty, Oak Hill mayor-elect; and Debbie Lackey, director ofadmissions/marketing. The Heartland administrative team andresidents would like to thank the Jackson County community fortheir support in making this event a huge success.
Open house held forHeartland’s new look
Diane McVey of DilesHearing Center is announcingthe creation of the DilesHospice Hearing Aid LoanProgram in cooperation withthe Appalachian CommunityVisiting Nurses Association,Hospice and Health Services,Inc. The staff of Diles HearingCenter will donate their servic-es to test and fit loaner hearingdevices for any patient in hos-pice care and referred byACVNA/HHS.The purpose of this new
program is to improve commu-nication between a hospicepatient and others includingspouse/partner, family mem-bers, friends and health profes-sionals providing hospiceand/or medical services. Oftena hearing loss prevents theenjoyment of conversations orlistening to music, etc. duringthis phase of life. ln addition,some medical treatments,including chemotherapy, candecrease hearing.Diane McVey is seeking
donation of hearing devices forthe program. She states thatoften our patient’s families askwhat they can do with adeceased spouse’s or parent’shearing devices. It is illegal tosell a hearing aid without alicense to fit hearing aids; there-fore, donation to this programmay help another person byfinding further use for the hear-ing aids. We are pleased toannounce that Mary and BillDiles of Athens have donatedthe first set of digital hearingdevices for the program.Information will be available inthe future at the www.dileshear-ing.com website.Anyone who has questions
about the Diles HospiceHearing Aid Loan Program orhearing loss assistance can callthe office located in Athens at740-594-3571 or toll free at 1-8OO- 237-7716. AppalachianCommunity Visiting NursesAssociation, Hospice andHealth Services, can be contact-ed at 740-594-8226 or 1-800-837-1112.
Diles HospiceHearing Aid
Loan Program
The Woman’s Literary Club ofJackson hold November meeting
Wilson is guest speaker atJackson Lions Club meetingPete Wilson, editor of The Jackson Telegram, received a thank-
you gift from Jackson Lions Club President Carol Downton forspeaking at their October meeting. Pete presented a very interest-ing and informative program on the history of the Jackson Countynewspapers.
Oak Hill “MulchTo Do” GardenClub travels to
Washington, CH
Guest speaker Pete Wilson is pictured with CarolDownton, club president.
The Jackson City Library’s32nd annual Christmas MusicOpen House will be held onSunday, Dec. 4 from 2 to 4 p.m.The public is invited to cele-brate the advent of theChristmas season at the library.Christmas music will be per-formed by local musicians, andonce again, the afternoon willend with the audience partici-pating in singing Christmascarols.The musical program is
scheduled as follows:2 p.m. – Wesley Methodist
Church Youth Handbell Choir2:30 p.m. – Vocalist Debbie
Smith3 p.m. – Jackson High
School Symphonic Choir,directed by Clark Walker,accompanied by MaryElizabeth Billman3:30 p.m. – Group Carol
SingThe tradition of Open
House will be observed. Punchand cookies will be providedby the library. From the open-ing chords of “WhiteChristmas” to the last refrain of“Silent Night,” this will be anafternoon to put us all in theChristmas spirit.
32nd annualChristmas MusicOpen House atJackson Library
The Oak Hill ”Mulch To Do”Garden Club held their annualanniversary outing onThursday, Oct. 20.The members of the Garden
Club traveled to WashingtonCourt House, Ohio, to Oscar’sRestaurant for a lovely lunch-eon. After lunch the membersthen went to North ShorePrimitives, also located inWashington Court House. AtNorth Shore Primitives, themembers shopped for treasuresand antiques.Those attending the
anniversary outing were:Sherry Lewis, RowenaBarnhart, Janie Spurlock, LoisDunn, Linda Kessler, AlbertaKelly, Crystal Davis, andCheyenne Thacker.The Oak Hill “Mulch To Do”
Garden Club’s next meetingwill be Nov. 17 at the home ofLois Dunn. The program willbe painting gourds.
Did youknow?
You can write and
send the
Editor letters at
www.timesjournal.com
BY MARY TAYLOR
Ohio Lieutenant Governor and
Department of Insurance Director
Making decisions abouthealth care coverage and yourinsurance needs are some of thetoughest and often most compli-cated choices Ohioans face.Those decisions are especiallyimportant for Medicare benefici-aries, who must consider manyoptions and what those optionsmean to household budgets.With Medicare’s Annual OpenEnrollment Period alreadyunderway and coming to an endin just a few weeks, it is time toreview and evaluate what bestmeets your needs.
Open enrollment started thisyear on Oct. 15, much earlierthan in past years, and will endon Dec. 7. Fortunately, the OhioDepartment of Insurance has aprogram designated to assistMedicare beneficiaries. TheOhio Senior Health Insurance
Information Program (OSHIIP)has been helping Medicareenrollees for nearly 20 years byproviding free and objectiveinformation. Our dedicated staffis standing by to walk youthrough all of your Medicarechoices and prescription drugoptions.
For example, Part D andMedicare Advantage plans canchange year-to-year in terms ofbenefits offered, provider net-works and premium costs.There are also programsdesigned to assist low incomeOhioans with prescription drugcosts and their Part B premiums,as well as Medigap Insurance,which covers gaps found in tra-ditional Medicare. Ultimately,there are a number of differentfactors Ohioans should keep inmind to determine what planbest meets their needs whilestaying within their budget.
Department of Insurance
staff and OSHIIP volunteershave been trained to providefree plan comparisons and pre-scription drug plan evaluationsto all Ohio Medicare beneficiar-ies. Our staff travels throughoutthe state to participate in eventsin every county during theopen enrollment period.Working with beneficiarieseach and every day, the successstories are countless and reflectthe passionate work of theDepartment on behalf of Ohioconsumers.
On a daily basis, consumersare reviewing their optionswith our counselors and find-ing ways to save money byswitching plans or making
adjustments that meet eachbeneficiary’s unique needs. Butnot every Medicare enrolleenecessarily needs to changeplans every year. To be confi-dent that this year’s plan is thebest coverage for you in 2012,we encourage all Medicare ben-eficiaries to compare theiroptions by contacting OSHIIPfor a free, personalized compar-ison report.
If you or a loved one hasquestions or concerns aboutthis year’s open enrollment,please contact our staff by call-ing toll free at 1-800-686-1578,or read more about Medicareby visiting the OhioDepartment of Insurance web-site at www.insurance.ohio.gov.
A6 Thursday, November 24, 2011 The Times-Journal, Jackson County, OhioCommunity� �
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From Susan DowneyExecutive DirectorUPCOMING EVENTS
• Wellston Club Day thirdThursday of the month
• Jackson Club Day fourthTuesday of the month
• Oak Hill Covered DishDay fourth Thursday of themonth.
The Jackson, Wellston andOak Hill Senior CitizensCenters will be closed Nov. 24and 25 to observe theThanksgiving holiday.A dental clinic will be held
at the Jackson Senior CitizensBuilding on March 5, 2012 andMarch 26, 2012 from 8 a.m. to 11a.m. To make an appointmentplease call 286-2909.Rock–N-Roll Christmas
Dinner and Dance will be heldDec. 8 at the OSU ExtensionCenter, located on St Rt 93, from5 to 9 p.m. Entertainment willbe the Dan Ratcliff Show. Themenus will be baked steak,mashed potatoes, gravy, greenbeans, cole slaw, roll and redvelvet cake. Adults only. Ticketsmay be purchased at the door,$8 for a single and $15 a couple.
The December board meet-ing is scheduled for Dec. 14, at9:30 a.m. at the Jackson SeniorCitizens Building, located at 25Mound St., Jackson.Christmas dinner will be
served on Dec. 13 at theJackson, Wellston and Oak HillCenters. The menu will be ham,sweet potatoes, green beans,cole slaw, roll and pineappleupside down cake. Please callyour local center for reserva-tions by Dec. 9.The Jackson and Oak Hill
Senior Citizens have home-made pies and noodles for sale.Wellston is currently sold out.For information, call your localcenter.The Oak Hill Center art
class and Bible study are cur-rently on hold. There are newinstructors for both classes, andthey will resume classes soon.For more information, contactthe Oak Hill Center at 682-7600.Exercise classes at the
Wellston Senior Center areMonday at 12:30 p.m.Crochet, knitting, and quilt-
ing classes are at the WellstonSenior Center, 407 S. New York
Ave., each Monday immediate-ly following lunch, 12:30 p.m.Please bring your own supplies.For more information, contactKristy Stevens at 384-2461.Jean’s Quilting Party is
Monday and Tuesday at theOak Hill Senior Center 10 a.m.-noon. Quilters are welcome!Bible study at the Wellston
Senior Citizens Center, 407 S.New York Ave., Tuesdays at 10a.m. The public is welcome toattend. If anyone would like tostay for lunch or if transporta-tion is needed, please makereservations 24 hours inadvance by calling 384-2461;Bible study at the Oak HillSenior Citizens Center, 115 GlenCove Rd., is Wednesdays at 10a.m.Card playing at Wellston is
at noon on Wednesday,Thursday and Friday.Art classes are conducted
each Tuesday at the Oak HillSenior Citizens Center begin-ning at 9:30 a.m. and at theJackson Senior Citizens Centereach Wednesday at 9 a.m.Bingo at the Oak Hill Senior
Citizens center is each Tuesdayat 9:30 a.m.; bingo at the JacksonCenter will be the second andlast Wednesday of the monthimmediately following lunch.Line dance classes at the
Wellston Senior Citizens Centerare Monday and Thursday at 10a.m.; at the Oak Hill SeniorCenter Wednesdays from 12:30-2 p.m.; and at the Jackson SeniorCenter Fridays at 1 p.m.MENU for Nov 28 – Dec 3Monday – Sausage sand-
wich, hash brown sticks, tomatojuice, stewed apples and milk.
Tuesday – Baked fish fillet,baby bakers, beets, bread/mar-garine, mixed fruit cup andmilk.Wednesday – Johnny
marzetti, cottage cheese, tossedsalad/dressing, green beans,bread stick, orange and milk.Thursday – Salisbury
steak/gravy, buttered parsleypotatoes, Lima beans, muf-fin/margarine, mixed fruit cupand milk.Friday – Chicken salad on
bun, cream of potato soup, car-rot/apple/celery salad, blush-ing pears and milk.
The Jackson County RedHat Razzle Dazzle Ladiesonce again met for theirmonthly gathering at Jenkinsin Wellston on Oct. 28 at noon.
The theme was Halloween,and three dressed the part:Cathy Boyd, Betty Chandler,and Juanita Clark. JuanitaClark was a Chinese princess,Betty Chandler a butterfly,and Cathy Boyd was a ladyvampire; other membersenjoyed their costumes.
The tables were set, and abeautiful banner was placedwith red hats on it.
Table grace was given byRushie McAllister, and a deli-cious meal was served byJenkins’ staff. The Red Hats
appreciate them for taking thetime to host the meeting.
Betty Saltsman stood andsang Elvis Presley’s “Are YouLonesome Tonight” and“Some Of My FavoriteThings.”
Saltsman also told thestory about the hat she waswearing that her son had got-ten her. It was called a fasci-nator hat and was very beau-tiful.
She also said back aroundthe 1940s and 50s, they alsohad scarves which the ladieswore, and they were alsocalled fascinator.
Food was collected for theOak Hill Food Pantry and willbe delivered by Rushie
McAllister.The next meeting will be at
Holzer Assisted Living inJackson on Nov. 18. Please donot forget to bring a non-per-ishable food item for theJackson Food Pantry.
There were 16 ladies pres-ent which included: RushieMcAllister, Ruth Viers, KathyMulhern, Betty Saltsman,Margarite Loftis, JayneHorton, Donna McNeely,Leona Clair, Betty Chandler,Cathy Boyd, MarcyNewvahner, Sara E. Abele,Juanita Clark, Ada Balzhiser,Joan Exline, and MargaretKimble.
There were also severalresidents sharing lunch with
the club which included:Marie Britt, Betty Chapman,Sasie Sheets, Mary LouMcCumber, Ella Dunsmore,Ceil Geitz, Katherine Carinor,Dorothy Garrett, Chloe Fields,and Elsie Walenbarger.
A Thanksgiving theme willbe observed at the next meet-ing.
Our meeting will be aweek later due to the holiday.Also, we have decided tokeep donating food items forthe next year instead of doorprizes and everyone agreed.All are invited to come andjoin us for some good oldfashioned fun.
Submitted by Cathy Boyd,Jackson.
Red Hats meet at Jenkins Nursing HomeRed Hat Razzle Dazzle Ladies
Jackson Senior Citizen News
Arlington, VA— The dead-line for high school studentsand their teachers to submitessays for the Bill of RightsInstitute’s national Being anAmerican Essay Contest is fastapproaching. The contest asksstudents to explore the found-ing principles outlined in theConstitution by answering thequestion: “How does theConstitution establish andmaintain a culture of liberty?”
The contest, which hasquickly become the largesthigh school essay competitionof its kind, totaling over 80,000submitted essays, is adminis-tered by the Bill of RightsInstitute, a non-profit educa-tional organization in theWashington, D.C. area devot-ed to educating young peopleabout the Constitution andfounding principles.
“This contest is unique inthat it gives students theopportunity to think about theimportant founding principlescommunicated in our
Constitution,” said Dr. JasonRoss, Bill of Rights InstituteVice President of EducationPrograms. “This contest isvital to helping students seethe founding principles as ameaningful part of theAmerican experiment of self-government.”
The top three student win-ners from each of five geo-graphical regions will beawarded cash prizes of $1,000(first place), $500 (secondplace), and $250 (third place).Teacher sponsors of each stu-dent winner will also receive acash prize of $100.
Essays must be submittedonline atwww.BillofRightsInstitute.org/Contest by 11:59 p.m. PST onDec. 15. Supporting contestmaterials, including lessonplans meeting Common Corestandards, are provided at nocost to teachers who want toincorporate the essay contestinto their classroom.
The contest is sponsored by
the History Channel. “We arepleased to support the Bill ofRights Institute’s Being anAmerican Essay Contest,” saidDr. Libby O’Connell, SVP,Corporate Outreach and ChiefHistorian, History Channel.“The contest encourages stu-dents to think critically andtruly makes the past relevantin their lives today.”
The essay contest serves asa key part of the Bill of RightsInstitute’s mission to educateyoung people about the wordsand ideas of America’sfounders, the liberties guaran-teed in our founding docu-ments, and how our foundingprinciples continue to affectand shape a free society.Essay Question: How does
the Constitution establish andmaintain a culture of liberty?”Eligibility: Students in
grades 9-12 who are U.S. citi-zens or legal residents and areeither attending public, pri-vate, religious, or charterschools, being home-schooled,
or participating in a GED orcorrespondence school pro-gram but are no older than 19years of age. Military basesand U.S. territories are alsoinvited to participate.Essay Length: No more
than 1,000 words.Judging Criteria:
Adherence to essay question,originality, organization, writ-ing style, and depth of analy-sis.Judges: High school teach-
ersStudent Cash Prizes: Three
cash prizes per region will beawarded to students: Firstprize, $1,000; second prize,$500; third prize, $250.Teacher Cash Prizes: Cash
prizes of $100 will be awardedto the teachers of winning stu-dents.Winners Announced:
February 2012.Website and Contest
G u i d e l i n e s :www.BillofRightsInstitute.org/Contest.
Being an American Essay Contest deadline approachesStudents can win up to $1,000 in national essay competition focused on the Constitution
JACKSON— FrontierCommunications Corporation(NYSE: FTR) has learned thatcustomers of Open RangeCommunications may be out ofservice. Open Range has dis-continued operations and isurging its former customers toselect another provider imme-diately. Open Range has postedthe following announcementon its website:
Open Range has discontin-ued operations. Please seekanother Internet serviceprovider NOW. If you are anOpen Range telephone servicecustomer, contact anotherprovider WITHOUT DELAY tobe able to retain your tele-phone number. Open Rangecustomers should log in to theOpen Range Customer Portal
for further information.Frontier Communications
and its local teams are avail-able to assist Open Range cus-tomers keep their currentphone number wherever possi-ble and to transition toFrontier’s wide range of servic-es as quickly as possible toensure minimal loss of commu-nications. For more informa-tion about Frontier’s voice,Internet/data and various bun-dled offerings for residentialand business customers, pleasecontact Dave George, generalmanager at 740-592-0546, visitwww.frontier.com, or toll free to877-462-8188.
Frontier Communicationsservices available to former
Open Range customers
Open enrollment ends earlier this year, on Dec. 7
A card shower is being held forVirginia Stiffler who will turn 101on Nov. 30. She is not able to getout much, but enjoys company andgetting mail. So, everyone, pleasefeel free to drop by anytime andsend her a card to 71 David Ave.,Jackson, Ohio 45640.
Card shower for Virginia Stiffler
101
Thursday, November 24, 2011 A7The Times-Journal, Jackson County, Ohio
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A8 Thursday, November 24, 2011 The Times-Journal, Jackson County, OhioCommunity� �
Share your views;hear from othersDo you have something to say about Ohio State or other issues happening in college football? Maybe you feel like ranting or challeng-ing the wisdom of others. Perhaps you have a question or just want to chat.
Here's your chance to sound off to Jim Naveau, one of the top OSU football reporters in the state. Naveau is published in nearly 50 newspapers in Ohio. Check out Jim’sblog at:naveau.freedomblogging.com
Get your daily dose of OSU footballKeep up with the Buckeyes every day. Go to:Limasports.com/buckeyes
EyesBuck
Copyright © 2011 The Lima News. Reproduction of any of this mate-rial is prohibited without express consent.
Content by Jim Naveau, design by Ross Bishoff • The Lima News
Buckeye Brain Busters
1 What happened when Woody Hayes’ coached his first game against Michi-gan in 1951?
2 What happened when Earle Bruce coached his first game against Michigan?
3 What happened when John Cooper coached his first game against Michigan?
ANSWERS: 1. Michigan won 7-0.; 2. Ohio State won 18-15; 3. Michigan won 34-31.
OHIO STATE AT MICHIGAN
AT NOONSaturday
Ohio State at Michigan, Noon Saturday, ABC
Legends DivisionBig Ten Overall
W L W LPenn State 6 1 9 2Wisconsin 5 2 9 2Ohio State 3 4 6 5Purdue 3 4 5 6Illinois 2 5 6 5Indiana 0 7 1 10
Leaders Division Big Ten Overall W L W LMichigan State 6 1 9 2Michigan 5 2 9 2Nebraska 4 3 8 3Iowa 4 3 7 4Northwestern 3 4 6 5Minnesota 1 6 2 9
2011 STANDINGS
BIG TEN SCHEDULEFRIDAY
• Iowa at Nebraska
SATURDAY
• Ohio State at Michigan
• Michigan State at Northwestern
• Illinois at Minnesota
• Penn State at Wisconsin
• Purdue at Indiana
TOP 25
• Alabama at Auburn
• Virginia Tech at Virginia
• Notre Dame at Stanford
• Wyoming at Boise State
• Iowa State at Oklahoma
• Oregon State at Oregon
ON THE WEBPASSING YARDSBraxton Miller............762
RUSHING YARDSBraxton Miller............. 595Dan Herron................. 559
RECEIVING YARDSDevin Smith..............241Jake Stoneburner.......157
INTERCEPTIONSBradley Roby ................. 3C.J. Barnett ...................2Travis Howard.................2
Ohio StateStatistics
Crossing the border
2011 OSU SCHEDULE
An inside look at Ohio State football
Sept. 3 ..... Akron 42-0 Sept. 10 ... Toledo 27-22Sept. 17 ... at Miami 6-24 Sept. 24 ... Colorado 37-17Oct. 1 ....... Mich. State 7-10Oct. .......... at Neb. 27-34 Oct. 15 ..... at Illinois 17-7 Oct. 29 ..... Wisconsin 33-29 Nov. 5 .........Indiana 34-20 Nov. 12 ..... at Purdue 23-26Nov. 19 ..... Penn State 14-20Nov. 26 ..... at Michigan
By JIM [email protected]
419-993-2087
COLUMBUS – It might seem thatOhio State defensive tackle Johna-than Hankins would have more incen-tive to play against Michigan this Sat-urday than most of his teammates, but he says it’s not so.
Hankins, a 6-3, 335-pound sopho-more, played at Detroit Southeast-ern High School, around 40 minutes from Michigan Stadium, but never attracted serious recruiting attention from Michigan until late in his senior season at Southeastern.
He eventually got an offer from former Michigan footballcoach Rich Rodri-guez but turned it down to goto OSU.
There are no hard feelings, Hankins says.
“I’m happy here so I can’t be mad about it,” he said after a 20-14 Ohio State loss to Penn State on Saturday.
“They came to me at the end of my senior year and offered me a scholar-ship. But by that time I was commit-ted to Ohio State, my mind was made up.”
Revenge might not be on Hankins’ mind, but redemption appears to be a huge motivator for him and his teammates, heading into the Michigan game this Saturday in Ann Arbor.
Ohio State (6-5, 3-4 Big Ten) has won 10 games or more eight of the nine seasons before this one and has won at least a share of the Big Ten football championship six years in a row.
After going to BCS bowls eight of the last nine seasons, the Buckeyes’ bowl destination will be considerably less glitzy this time around.
So, beating Michigan (9-2, 5-2 Big Ten), as they have done every year since a 35-21 loss in 2003, can be the great healer, OSU’s players say.
“At a place like this in a bad season, throw it out the window because
you’ve got Michigan and people forgive you for some of that (if you beat Michigan). That’s how I’m looking at it. Let’s get this one,” center Michael Brewster said.Running back Dan Herron said,
“If we get that win up there, we can change a lot of things.”
Hankins said, “We’ve got to put this game behind us and focus on Michigan now. I don’t think it’s going to be too hard. It’s a tough loss but we’ve got the last game of the year against Michigan and we’re going to buckle down and get ready.”
Michigan tormented Ohio State during John Cooper’s 13 seasons as the Buckeyes’ coach. Even casual fans could identify 2-10-1 as the for-mer OSU coach’s record against the Buckeyes’ biggest rival.
But the rivalry took an abrupt turn in a different direction in Jim Tres-sel’s 10 seasons as OSU’s coach when the Buckeyes were 9-1 against the Wolverines, including seven wins in a row since Michigan’s last win in 2003 in Michigan Stadium.
Jake Stonebruner
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by Kay Lucas
KAY’SCORNER
Thanksgiving is upon us.Every year it seems to arrive allat once! (That may be a sign ofme getting older.)
I finally got my menuplanned and did my good shop-ping on Sunday, so I guess I’m asready as I can be.
My children aren’t cominghome, so I’ll spend my day withclose friends.
Suedell’s family can’t gettogether until Friday, so we willcelebrate then. That will give ustwo days of over-indulging ofgood food. When we step on ourscales on Saturday they will say,“One person at a time please!”
Thanksgiving always bringsa bit of sadness to our family, asmy brother, Danny Holtz, losthis life in the line of duty 24years ago on the day beforeThanksgiving.
Danny served on theWellston Fire Department formany years.
Danny was a hero and mypersonal hero. I had a great lovefor my brother. He was thought-ful, loving, and always had adeep care for his family and thecommunity, and he was barrelsof fun.
He is still greatly missed byEmma, Patty, Carolyn, Ron,Mandy, Carrie, me, and theWellston Fire Department.
Thanksgiving Day brings theMacy’s parade. We have alwaysenjoyed watching the parade ontelevision.
One of my favorites is theRadio City Rockettes. I lovewatching them dance. If Suedelland I would try kicking as highas those girls, we would be intraction for the rest of our lives,never to move again!
I also enjoy Santa making hisgrand appearance.
Several of us went toKingston Saturday night to
enjoy karaoke. The establish-ment had a pool table, and Ira“The Hustler” Crabtree wasbeaten fair and square by Kathy“Minnesota Fats” Fugett. Wewere all quite shocked that “TheHustler” finally lost a game, buthe took it very well.
We were all proud of ol’“Minnesota Fats.”
Arnold Tripp had somehealth problems last week andwas in the hospital. He is athome now.
We all wish Arnold a speedyrecovery. Please remember himin your prayers.
The Sleigh Bell Ball will beheld on Saturday, Dec. 3, at thememorial building in Jackson,from 7 to 11 p.m. We are all look-ing forward to the ball, as wehave been planning our eveningout for a couple of months. Itwill be a great time!
The biggest shopping dayever, “Black Friday,” is nearlyhere. I know many people havebeen studying the sale fliers,making their lists, and planningtheir strategies.
I wish them luck and safeshopping.
Birthday greetings go out toMandy, Dennis and MarcellaYoung.
I wish them a happy day andmany more!
There is no household hintthis week. Just enjoy your timewith family and friends, anddon’t worry about house clean-ing chores or clean-ups!
Happy Thanksgiving to all;we have so much to be thankfulfor and so many blessings tocount.
You can reach me at 120-AWest Second Street or drop anote in my mailbox with anynews you may have.
Always thank a veteran.God Bless America!
Busy meeting for Friends ClubThe November meeting of
the Friends Club was held onNov. 15 at the Faith UnitedMethodist Church FellowshipHall, with Margie Fisher andNova Lovett as hostesses.Attending the meeting wereWanda Crabtree, Trish Bush,Jane Miller, Margie Fisher,Barbara Wasmer, JanetThurston, Alana Williams, RoseLeonard, Martha Stone andNova Lovett.
President Wanda Crabtreecalled the meeting to order byasking the secretary-treasurerNova Lovett to give the trea-surer’s report and read theminutes from the Octobermeeting. Trish Bush made amotion to accept the reports asread and Martha Stone second-ed the motion, which carried.
The club members will holdtheir Christmas dinner onTuesday, Dec. 13 at 6 p.m. atLos Amigos in Jackson.Members, who wish, will par-ticipate in a $10 gift exchange.Members will meet atFoodland parking lot at 5:30p.m. to car pool.
The menu for the Dec. 3MJFD auction was reviewed.The menu will include: chickenand noodles, white and pintobeans w/cornbread, chili, scal-loped chicken sandwiches,hamburgers, ham salad sand-wiches, cakes, brownies orcookies, coffee, bottled waterand cocoa. More items mightbe added to the menu thatevening. The food concessionwill open at 5 p.m. Food will beavailable to carry out.
The club members are ask-ing the public to come to theauction and help the Friends
Club’s Santa’s Helpers project.The money earned will go tohelp buy gifts for needy chil-dren in the Oak Hill SchoolDistrict have a happierChristmas. The firemen willhave lots of items for sale thatwould make wonderfulChristmas gifts for the wholefamily.
Tickets and a flyer werepassed out to each member forthe Christmas raffle. The prizeis an OSU snowman pillowdonated by Smith Flower Shop;second prize is three haircutsdonated by Quality Hair Care;third prize is two six-inchSubway sandwiches donatedby Subways of Oak Hill andWalmart. The winning ticketwill be drawn on Dec. 12 at 8:30p.m. at the MJFD Bingo Hall.Tickets are $1 donation or 6tickets for $5. Winners do not
have to be present to win.Hostesses for club meetings
for 2012 were announced as fol-lows: Jan. 17, Barb Wasmer;Feb. 21, Nova Lovett andMargie Fisher; March 20, TrishBush and Jane Miller; April 17,Rose Leonard and BarbWasmer; May 15, Jane Millerand Wanda Crabtree; June 19,Alana Williams and JanetThurston; Sept. 13, RoseLeonard and Barb Wasmer;Oct. 18, Janet Thurston andMargie Fisher; Nov. 15, NovaLovett and Alana Williams. InJuly and August no formalmeetings are scheduled. ForDecember, the club memberswill plan a Christmas dinnerouting to celebrate the holi-days.
Refreshments were servedto the members by the host-esses. The door prize was wonby Trish Bush.
Trish Bush was the winner of the door prize at themonthly Friends Club meeting.
Oak Hill KentMetzler Post261 honorsveterans
The American Legion, KentMetzler Post 261 of Oak Hill,held their Veterans Day dinneron Thursday, Nov. 10 at 6:30p.m. It was a wonderfulevening enjoyed by all thatattended. All of our veteransand guests enjoyed a beautifulceremony and delicious food.
Certificates of dedication totheir country were given yoour veteran members. Ourrecognition to our veteransoffered our deep appreciationfor their time served.
We were also blessed withthree gifts to our post lastweek. They were beautifulpaintings of our proud mili-tary. At this time, all of our postwould like to say a big “thankyou” to the people responsiblefor these gifts. Thank you toEvan Davis, one of our belovedand esteemed locals living inthe village, for all the materialsthat helped make this effort areality.
We have wonderful, talent-ed ladies who gave of their tal-ents and many precious hoursto create such masterpieces.Those include Kay Miller, GaleRawlins and granddaughterCasey, Carnell Smith, DebbieWalker, Debbie Crabtree,Crystal Davis, Trudie Miller,Lea Brown, Rin Sims and RoseLeonard.
Also a big thank you to EricMcFann for framing thesewonderful pictures and DavidJenkins and Jamie Hughes formounting the pictures onto thebuilding.
This is a group of peoplethat joined together to createanother vision to our smalltown and to make it even morebeautiful, step by step, than italready is.
Submitted by Joyce Kern, sec-retary American Legion Auxiliary
All aboard the Mitten Express atWellston LibraryThrough the month of
November, the SylvesterMemorial Wellston PublicLibrary will be acceptingdonations of new coats, hats,gloves, mittens, scarves, ear-muffs, socks, and gifts for allages. All items should be
new and unwrapped. Greatgift possibilities include col-oring books, crayons, jumpropes, bubble bath, earrings,curling irons, wallets,deodorant, aftershave, etc.All donations will be givento Secret Santa of Jackson
County. Climb aboard theMitten Express and makesomeone’s Christmas a littlewarmer! For more informa-tion please call the library at(740) 384-6660. Coat dona-tions are accepted at ClassicCleaners.
The Jackson CountyHomemakers will meet on Dec.1 at the Lutheran Church. Themeeting will begin at 10 a.m.The craft for the day will be aCandy Covered Kissing Ball orTree. You will need to bring afoam ball (your size) or a foamshaped cone for the tree,Hershey Kiss of your choice(silver, red, or green), and aglue gun. Also bring non-per-ishable items for the churchfood pantry instead of doorprizes, a covered dish to share,a serving spoon and somethingto drink.
For more information, youmay call Sarah Carpenter (740-682-7372) or Mary Zinn (740-286-1369). It is open to the pub-lic. Come, bring a friend andhave a nice time.
Kissing ball craftfor Decemberhomemakersmeeting
Candy CoveredKissing Ball
AnnonymousTip Line
(740)932-4321CALL 911 FOR EMERGENCIES
AND CRIMES IN ACTION
Oak HillPublic Service Message:
Thursday, November 24, 2011 B1
Section
Sports� �
B
SportsBoard
FFrriiddaayy,, NNoovv.. 1188FOOTBALL
STATE PLAYOFFSREGIONAL FINALSDIVISION II, Region 7
at Gahanna-Lincoln Stadium(1) Marion-Franklin 48, (2) Tri-
Valley 42, OTDIVISION III, Region 12
at Hilliard Bradley Athletic Complex
(1) Springfield Shawnee 21, (3)Jonathan Alder 10
DIVISION V, Region 19at Westerville Central
Warhawk Field(1) Bucyrus Wynford 54, (2) Valley
48, OT
SSaattuurrddaayy,, NNoovv.. 1199FOOTBALL
STATE PLAYOFFSREGIONAL FINALS
DIVISION IV, Region 15at Zanesville SulsburgerMemorial Stadium
(2) Johnstown-Monroe 27, (5)Coshocton 24
DIVISION VI, Region 23at Reynoldsburg Raider Stadium(2) Buckeye Central 40, (5)
Beallsville 0
FFrriiddaayy,, NNoovv.. 2255GIRLS BASKETBALL
Paint Valley ClassicWilliamsburg vs. Wheelersburg,
12:45 p.m.Waverly vs. Washington Court
House, 2:30 p.m.Minford vs. Westfall, 4:15 p.m.Ironton vs. Eastern Brown, 6 p.m.Athens vs. South Point, 7:45 p.m.
SSaattuurrddaayy,, NNoovv.. 2266GIRLS BASKETBALL
Paint Valley ClassicManchester vs. Western, 10 a.m.Ironton St. Joseph vs. Whiteoak,
11:45 a.m.Shekinah Christian vs.
Huntington, 1:30 p.m.Mechanicsburg vs. Southeastern,
3 p.m.South Webster vs. Paint Valley,
4:45 p.m.Jackson vs. Peebles, 6:30 p.m.Valley vs. Vinton County, 8:15 p.m.
OthersGallipolis at AthensColumbus Whetstone at Chillicothe
MMoonnddaayy,, NNoovv.. 2288GIRLS BASKETBALL
SOC IIPortsmouth West at Oak HillWaverly at WheelersburgSouth Webster at NorthwestMinford at Valley
OthersJackson at AlexanderWarren at Fort FryeNelsonville-York at Federal Hocking
Photo by Paul Boggs
ALL-ACADEMIC — Members of the 2011 Wellston High School fall sports teams which earned all-academic honors are, front row from left, Noah Massie (football), Taylor Davis(cross country), Shanea Long (volleyball), Josie Ramsey (cheerleading), Taylor Avery (cheerleading), Ciara Wilbur (cheerleading), Hannah Hollingshead (cross country), MeganDaily (girls golf), Tori Negrau (cross country) and Abby Scott (girls golf); second row, Austin Craig (football), Jaylen Prater (football), Blake Downard (boys golf), Tyler Retterer(cross country), Sami Jenkins (volleyball), Mariah Bledsoe (volleyball), Hannah Smith (cheerleading), McKennah Robinson (cheerleading) and Kristen Boch (cheerleading); thirdrow, Taren Davis (football), Dakota Brown (football), Brandon Shover (football), Jordan Coulter (cheerleading), MaKenzie Bragg (cheerleading), Sami Ousley (volleyball),Cameron Bates (volleyball), Amber Gilliland (cross country and girls golf), Hunter Riepenhoff (boys golf) and Lane Bunnell (boys golf); back row, Grant Thompson (football) andDavid King (football). Absent when the photo was taken were Danielle Floyd (volleyball), Alyssa Molihan (volleyball), Jake Byler (football) and Jake Waldron (football).
Wellston athletes honored at banquet
Photo by Paul Boggs
SENIORS — Senior members of the 2011 Wellston High School fall sports teams are, front row from left, Austin Craig (football), Jaylen Prater(football), Taylor Davis (cross country), Jordan Coulter (cheerleading), Kelsey Brown (cheerleading), Kassidi McGinnis (volleyball), Kristen Boch(cheerleading), MaKenzie Bragg (cheerleading) and Thomas Scaggs (boys golf); back row, Michael Grey (football), Blake Downard (boys golf),Brandon Shover (football), Grant Thompson (football), Nick Derrow (boys golf), David King (football), Tyler Retterer (cross country) and JakeByler (football). Absent when the photo was taken were Cody Blake (cross country), Michael Pressley (cross country), Cody Ray (cross country),Ernest Brown (football), Jake Carte (football) and Cody Sexton (football).
Photo by Paul Boggs
TVC-OHIO CHAMPS —The Wellston High Schoolboys golf team capturedthis season’s Tri-ValleyConference Ohio Divisionchampionship. It is theGolden Rockets’ first TVCtitle in golf since theironly other conferencecrowns in 1998 and 1999.Pictured are, from left, vol-unteer assistant coachMatt Exline, BlakeDownard, Thomas Scaggs,Lane Bunnell, HunterRiepenhoff, Nick Derrowand head coach DustyCremeans. Absent whenthe photo was taken wasCoy Hanson.
See SportsBoard, Page B2
B2 Thursday, November 24, 2011 The Times-Journal, Jackson County, OhioSports� �
Photo by Paul Boggs
ALL-TVC-OHIO — Members of the 2011 Wellston High School fall sports teams which earned all-Tri-ValleyConference Ohio Division honors are, front row from left, Austin Craig (football), Jaylen Prater (football), BlakeDownard (boys golf), Thomas Scaggs (boys golf), Nick Derrow (boys golf) and Dakota Brown (football); back row,Michael Grey (football), Lane Bunnell (boys golf) and Sami Ousley (volleyball).
Photo by Paul Boggs
ALL-DISTRICT—Members of the 2011 Wellston High School fall sports teams which earned all-Southeast Districthonors are, front row from left, Austin Craig (football), Jaylen Prater (football), Blake Downard (boys golf), ShaneaLong (volleyball), Thomas Scaggs (boys golf) and Dakota Brown (football); back row, Jordan Davis (volleyball),Michael Grey (football), Sami Ousley (volleyball) and Amber Gilliland (girls golf). Absent when the photo was takenwere Tyler Retterer (cross country) and Jake Byler (football).
2011 Southern Ohio Conference Football All-StarsSOC I — First Team
Grant Foster (Symmes Valley), Garrett Foster (Symmes Valley),Alec Herrell (Symmes Valley), Cody Myers (Symmes Valley), D.J.Miller (Symmes Valley), Nick Clay (Symmes Valley), Scott Dial(Symmes Valley), Caleb Holderby (Symmes Valley), Cody Belveal(Sciotoville East), Justin Crager (Sciotoville East), John Watkins(Sciotoville East), Nathan Bradford (Sciotoville East), Brad Pierron(Portsmouth Notre Dame), Matt Malone (Portsmouth Notre Dame),Austin Born (Portsmouth Notre Dame), Kevin Lewis (PortsmouthNotreDame),Chris Fairchild (OakHill), DanielWoods (OakHill),Wes Harden (Oak Hill), Justin Dickens (Oak Hill), Mike Avery(Green), Cody Bruce (Green)
SOC I — Second TeamAustin Baldwin (Symmes Valley), Jordan Fulford (Symmes
Valley), Tyler Rowe (Symmes Valley), Austin Elrod (SciotovilleEast), Chris Rittner (Sciotoville East), Sammy Elliott (SciotovilleEast), Jacob Milani (Portsmouth Notre Dame), Michael Mader(Portsmouth Notre Dame), Jack Kayser (Portsmouth NotreDame), Drew Haislop (Oak Hill), Devon Davis (Oak Hill),Jonathan Harrison (Oak Hill), Bob McClain (Green)SOC I Champions— Symmes ValleySOC I Co-Backs of the Year — Alec Herrell (Symmes Valley)
and Cody Belveal (Sciotoville East)SOC I Lineman of the Year— Grant Foster (Symmes Valley)SOC I Coach of the Year— Rusty Webb (Symmes Valley)SOC I (Order of Finish)—Symmes Valley (4-0), Sciotoville East
(2-2), Portsmouth Notre Dame (2-2), Oak Hill (2-2), Green (0-4)* * *
SOC II — First TeamBlake Yates (Valley), Luke Keller (Valley), Curt Crabtree
(Valley), Tyler Rowe (Valley), Alex Hartley (Valley), Patrick Riehl(Valley), Trevor High (Valley), Robbie Dwyer (Valley), Levi Ratliff(Portsmouth West), Cody Bricker (Portsmouth West), AdamBricker (Portsmouth West), Kyle Auger (Portsmouth West), AdamNewman (Portsmouth West), Alex Shears (Wheelersburg), MarkO’Brien (Wheelersburg), Eric Ball (Wheelersburg), Brett Hood(Wheelersburg), Jacob Knight (Waverly), Taylor Ward (Waverly),Trevon Bolin-Hitchens (Waverly), Tyler Gaines (Minford), ErikGambill (Minford), Luke Brown (Northwest)
SOC II — Second TeamJ.J. Hettinger (Valley), Nate Arnett (Valley), Steven Kearney
(Valley), Tyler Ridout (Portsmouth West), Conway Cooper(PortsmouthWest), Philip Carnes (PortsmouthWest), Eddie Miller(Wheelersburg), Dylan Miller (Wheelersburg), Shandan Hitchens(Waverly), Nathan Howard (Waverly), Kyle Snyder (Minford),Tyler Vastine (Northwest), Taylor Hamilton (Northwest)SOC II Champions— ValleySOC II Co-Backs of the Year—Luke Keller (Valley) and Blake
Yates (Valley)SOC II Lineman of the Year— Curtis Crabtree (Valley)SOC II Coach of the Year— Darren Crabtree (Valley)SOC II (Order of Finish)—Valley (5-0), PortsmouthWest (4-1),
Wheelersburg (3-2), Waverly (2-3), Minford (1-4), Northwest (0-5)
Athens Shrine ClubBoys Preview set
THE PLAINS — The annualAthens County Shrine ClubBoys Basketball Preview is setfor Friday, Nov. 25 at AthensHigh School’s McAfeeGymnasium.
The schedule of games fol-lows below.
Each contest will consist oftwo eight-minute quarters.
Each affair, with the excep-tion of the Federal Hocking-Warren matchup at 3:45 p.m.,pits a Tri-Valley ConferenceOhio Division team against aTri-Valley Conference HockingDivision club.
• 3 p.m. — Wellston vs.Southern
• 3:45 p.m. — Warren vs.Federal Hocking
• 4:30 p.m. — Meigs vs.Miller
• 5:15 p.m. — Athens vs.Belpre
• 6 p.m. — Nelsonville-Yorkvs. Meigs Eastern
• 6:45 p.m. — Alexander vs.South Gallia
• 7:30 p.m.—Vinton Countyvs. Trimble
Chris Fairchild Daniel Woods
Wes Harden Justin Dickens
Drew Haislop Devon Davis
Jonathan Harrison
2011 all-SOC Football Team
The Jackson Ironmen andJackson Ironladies RoundballClubs are holding their fourthannual $5,000 Reverse Raffle.
The raffle will be held onSunday, Dec. 4 at 4 p.m. in theJackson High School commons.
The last ticket drawn will beworth $5,000.
There will be only 300 tick-ets sold on a first-come first-serve basis.
Each ticket costs $100 andincludes a steak or chicken din-ner, a free Jackson BasketballBash t-shirt, and other prize-win-ning opportunities (includes cashprizes) throughout the evening.
One ticket admits one per-son for dinner and the oppor-tunity to win $5,000 in cash.You must have your ticket toenter, but do not have to bepresent to win.
The Roundball ReverseRaffle is a joint fundraisingevent for the Jackson girls andboys basketball programs.
All proceeds from thereverse raffle will go towardthe Jackson Girls and BoysBasketball Scholarship Fundsand programs.
To purchase a reverse raffleticket, and support theIronmen or Ironladies basket-
ball programs, please contactone of the followingRoundball members: KimHarless at (740) 352-0120,Darla Speakman at (740) 418-2498, Joy Poe at (740) 710-9039,Angie Eisnaugle at (740) 418-5017, Randey Smith at (740)988-8072, Wendy Sexton at(740) 418-6357, ShannonSwingle at (740) 577-7170,Michelle Landrum at (740)418-8800 or Connie Lemasterat (740) 395-1482.
You can also purchase tick-ets from any Jackson player orcoach, both junior high andhigh school.
Ironmen and Ironladies Roundball Reverse RaffleHoops Previews
TTuueessddaayy,, NNoovv.. 2299 GIRLS BASKETBALL
Vinton County at UniotoLogan at Worthington
KilbournePortsmouth at ChesapeakeSouth Gallia at Gallipolis
WWeeddnneessddaayy,, NNoovv.. 3300BOWLING
Zane Trace at Wellston, 4:30 p.m.(at Wellston Trio Lanes)
GIRLS BASKETBALLWarren at Meigs
SportsBoard...Continued from B1
Jackson Elks Lodge ‘Hoop Shoot’ set
The Jackson Elks Lodge No.466 will hold its annual “HoopShoot” contest on Saturday, Dec.10 in the Jackson High SchoolField House. Registration willbegin at 10:30 a.m. with the con-test set to begin at 11 a.m.
This is a free-throw shootingcontest open to boys and girlsages eight thru 13.
Age is determined by the ageof the contestant on April 1, 2012.
There is no cost to participate.For more information, please
contact Craig Byler at (740) 710-0486.
Sports Briefs
Did you know?
You can go to
www.timesjournal.com
and look at our
past issues.
Submitted photo by Kim Harless
ALL-SEOAL — Members of the 2011 Jackson High School volleyball team whichearned all-Southeastern Ohio Athletic League honors are, from left, Meredith Harless(Honorable Mention) and Sarah Martin (all-SEOAL first team).
Thursday, November 24, 2011 B3The Times-Journal, Jackson County, Ohio School� �
Southview’s fifth grade students participated in the school spelling bee to advance to the districtspelling bee. The top three spellers advance, with the fourth place speller serving as an alternate. Allwho participated did an excellent job, as they had to qualify to be in the spelling bee. In fourth placewas Elizabeth Tackett; in third place was Haley Webb; in second place was Danny Hong; and theSouthview winner was Tate White. These students will participate in the District Spelling Bee onNovember 29 at Jackson Middle School beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Southview names spelling bee winners
Shane Ephlin, the pharmacy department manager at HolzerMedical Center, was Mrs. Evans’ most recent guest speaker forher college success classes. Ephlin gave the classes a detaileddescription of the pharmacy field, required high school and col-lege classes, and the projected job outlook for students enteringthe pharmacy field of study.
Shane Ephlin talks to JHS classabout being a pharmacist
BY CRYSTAL DAVIS HUTCHINS
OSBA Journal Editor
WELLSTON— They built itand people have most definite-ly come to Wellston City’s newfield of dreams. But this field ofdreams is not a baseball field,it’s a high school football field,and stadium brought back tolife, bringing life back to itseconomically struggling com-munity in the process.“Our community has been
plagued by fiscal emergency,burglary and drugs and thishas really brought back aninstilled pride in our commu-nity,” said Wellston schoolboard Vice President GretchenCrabtree.You might say Crabtree is
fittingly named as she is theone who planted the first seedfor Wellston’s field of dreams -a seed the entire communityeventually had a hand in culti-vating. It all began afterCrabtree, a member of OSBA’sSoutheast Region ExecutiveCommittee, received an emailin January from OSBASoutheast Regional ManagerPaul Mock.“Rob Delane, OSBA’s
deputy executive director,received a call from BradHebert of ESPN, who’s incharge of producing the ‘RISEUP’ television program,” Mocksaid. “Hebert needed to get anidea of what schools mightqualify for ‘RISE UP’ … I firedoff an email to all of my execu-tive committee members andtold them to give me names ofschools from their home dis-tricts that they thought wouldqualify. I forwarded those ontoHebert and told him goodluck, because there are a lot ofschool districts in this part ofthe state that could benefitfrom ESPN’s program.”ESPN’s TV series “RISE
UP” was in the process ofselecting four schools nation-wide to receive renovations oftheir athletic facilities. Theshow had already selectedEleanor McMain SecondarySchool in New Orleans, thefirst public school to re-openafter Hurricane Katrina, as thefirst renovation recipient.“RISE UP” producers contact-ed OSBA specifically lookingto choose a district in southeastOhio, at the request of co-hostand Ohio State football andNFL star Chris Spielman.When Crabtree receivedMock’s email, she quickly gotthe ball rolling.“I was so excited and
thrilled, so I typed out a longemail to Paul right awayexplaining why Wellstonshould be selected,” Crabtreesaid. “Superintendent (Karen)Boch went out in the snow andtook pictures (of the facilities),she submitted them, and onTuesday, received a phone callthat they’d be in town onThursday. Chris Spielman andthe crew came and the kidswere out of school, so they did-n’t have a clue.”Rays of hope help the
dream growESPN wanted to keep the
selection process secretbecause they didn’t want stu-dents to get their hopes up.After all, Wellston has facedblow after blow in recent years.The region has a long historyof plant closures and, in 2009,the state auditor declaredWellston to be in fiscal emer-gency. Money was so tight thatcity turned off its streetlights toreduce costs. Wellston schoolsfaced constant calamity daysbecause the city couldn’t affordto plow snow from the streetsand the district recycled athlet-ic uniforms every year to savemoney.Wellston’s stadium, C.H.
Jones Field, was built in 1935or 1936. Due to the dilapidatedcondition of the school’s track,located behind the field,Wellston stop hosting track
meets years ago.“We haven’t had a track
home meet since 1999,”Crabtree said. “But whenESPN came down and saw ourfootball facilities, they honedin on that. They kept reappear-ing and reappearing and itwasn’t until May that theyannounced their choice.”Celebrating the crop to
comeDuring an assembly on the
last day of school, studentswere told the good news bySpielman and Sheri Derrow,the wife of longtime WellstonHigh basketball and baseballcoach Jim Derrow, who diedunexpectedly on May 16 of aheart attack. Within a two-week time span, Derrow andphysical education teacherTony DeCastro passed away,leaving the district in a state ofmourning. DeCastro taught inthe district for 36 years beforehis retirement. He died after abattle with cancer.Derrow had been involved
with showing ESPN the facili-ties on Wellston’s campus. Henever got to see the renova-tions, which were completed injust one month and wereunveiled on Aug. 6. ESPNplaced a memorial decal andplaque in the school’s gym as atribute to Derrow.“I was not surprised, but
amazed at the number of peo-ple that came out to the‘reveal,’” said SuperintendentKaren Boch. “I would say therewere 1,500-2,000 people here.”Those who attended got to
see the totally redesigned andrenovated locker rooms,offices, film room, showerroom and weight room. Otherrenovations included improve-ments to the stadium, anasphalted walkway around thestadium, new sod on the fieldand a sprinkler and drainagesystem.“The old locker rooms I
think were the same for proba-bly 20 to 30 years or longer;this is a total change,” saidWellston Athletic Director JeffHendershott. “It’s unbeliev-able what they’ve done. It’sjust great for our student ath-letes to have a locker room asnice as it is now, they certainlydeserve it.”Support rains down from
the communityThe renovations didn’t cost
the district a dime. ESPNsolicited all of the funding andthe community generouslypitched in time and cash.“This whole project really is
about more than renovating afield, it’s about the communitycoming together and helpingeach other,” Boch said “Thereare so many donors that wedon’t even know, so to evensay thank you to just a few isnot fair.”ESPN videotaped every step
along the way and offered
another memorable bonus toWellston football players - atraining session with ChrisSpielman and former NFL andBuckeye star Eddie George.“It was definitely an awe-
some experience,” saidWellston High School defensiveback Noah Massie. “I grew upan Ohio State fan and still am.Those two have been role mod-els of mine for a really longtime.”ESPN focused on educating
the athletes on the importanceof proper nutrition, rest andoverall health. On Sept. 13,Wellston’s story aired as thefirst “RISE UP” episode of thenew season. Just a few days ear-lier, the Wellston GoldenRockets hosted their first homegame of the season on Sept. 9. Itwas an event the town willnever forget.“It’s surreal to think that I
will be playing on this newfield, then watching my kids orwhoever play on the same fieldthat I did,” said wide receiverDakota Brown.On this momentous occa-
sion, the alumni band joinedWellston’s marching band tomarch through the city to thestadium. It’s an old traditionthat had stoppedwhen the highschool relocated. But Crabtree,who plays alto in the alumniband, says the event presentedthe perfect opportunity to bringback a bit of old with the new.“Football Friday night is so
special in Wellston,” Crabtreesaid. “And, with the stadiumdowntown, it brings the com-munity together. They walk tothe field, they have theirgrandchildren, it’s totally afamily event and there’s just athrill in the air.”Reaping the seeds of labor
on the new field of dreams onthat special night, the womanwho planted the first seedwaspublicly acknowledged forher efforts. Crabtree wasawarded the Bob WaltonAward by the Big W FootballBoosters.Even though the Golden
Rockets were defeated by theGallia Blue Devils, they willstay on cloud nine for a whilefeeling like an angel hasblessed them. Maybe one did.One board member, takingimmediate actionwith one bigidea, spurred the communityinto action and changed thehistory of a city.“It’s just been an awesome
experience being a small com-munity and being put on themap by a national program,”said tight end BrandonShover. “This is definitely thebiggest thing to hit this citythat I can remember.”This article ran in the October
2011 editon of the Ohio SchoolBoards Association Journal andwas written by Crystal DavisHutchins Editor of the OSBAJournal.
Wellston rises up to build a field of dreams
Photos by Crystal Davis Hutchins
The Wellston Golden Rockets football players are pictured on the new field.
Wellston school board members, from left, Dr. JosephEssman, Gretchen Crabtree and Roger Rader stand beforethe district's renovated football field.
BHCC inclementweather
procedureMr. D. Kent Lewis, superin-
tendent at Buckeye Hills CareerCenter, has announced the pro-cedure for the closing of schooldue to inclement weather andother calamity.Announcements will be
made on the following radioand television stations:WSAZ-TV - Channel 3 -
HuntingtonWOWK-TV - Channel 13 -
HuntingtonWNTO/WJEH (93.1 FM, 990
AM) Radio - GallipolisWKOV-FM (96.7) Radio -
JacksonWYPC-AM (1330) Radio -
JacksonWCJO-FM (97.7) Radio -
JacksonWYRO - FM 98.7 Radio -
JacksonWYRV/WMGA - 101.5
Radio - Gallipolis.Information concerning clos-
ing of school will be forwardedto these stations at the earliestpossible notification.
Oak Hill Union School District financialreport available• The Oak Hill Union School District’s 2011 fis-
cal year end financial report is available for publicinspection at the office of the treasurer located at 25WesternAve., OakHill during regular office hours;telephone 682-7595.
Country Rd. 30 (Twin Bridge Rd.) to close forup to two weeks• Country Rd. 30 (Twin Bridge Rd.) will be
closed for a bridge replacement project startingMonday, Nov. 28 and will be closed for approxi-mately one to two weeks. The bridge closing willbe 300 hundred feet west of Township Road 15(Byers Rd.) We apologize in advance for the incon-venience and do appreciate your patience.
Walgreens accepting donations for SecretSanta• JacksonWalgreens is also accepting donations
for Secret Santa. Can you add this to the SecretSanta info?
Holiday Fudge• The PresbyterianWomen of Jackson are offer-
ing “Holiday Fudge.” Call the church at 286-1928or Barbara Thomas 577-2353 to place your order.Fudge will be made fresh daily as needed to sup-ply orders and packaged in 1/2 pound containersat a cost of $5 each. Proceeds benefit the ChurchOrgan Fund. Fudge being offered include choco-late, chocolate with nuts and peanut butter.
Ironmen Football Mothers Selling “Cat’sMeow”• The Jackson Ironmen Football Mothers Club
is selling wooden “Cat’s Meow” mini replicas ofthe old high school, new high school and footballstadium. The cost is $45 per set or $15 each. Formore info., call any Jackson Football Mothers Clubmember.
Friday, Nov. 25• Stuart’s Opera House Gallery 1879 in
Nelsonville, will host an opening for AnotherLanguage Altogether: Posters celebrating thepoems of Wendy McVicker at 6 p.m. A live per-formance will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will featureMcVicker reading her poems accompanied.
Fri., Sat., Nov. 25-26• A revival is being held at Carmel Church, 7
p.m. withWayne Balcom preaching. For more infocall 286-8513 or 286-7395.
Sat., Nov. 26• “Small business Saturday”, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
at High Praise Ministries Youth Center, 148 WaterSt. Jackson. Come out and support your local busi-ness’. Hometown Holiday Shop, this eventincludes the following business Park Lane Jewelry,Magic Kitty, 31, Scentsy, Miche Bags, Herbalife,Pampered Chef, Mary Kay, Janelle’s Fresh BakedGoods and woodcrafts, Boyce Photography andmore! Chinese Auction with proceeds to benefitTLC Ministries of Wellston Ohio.Personal shop-pers to help you find that perfect gift. Somethingfor everyone from local people. Hope to see every-one there!
Sun., Nov. 27• The annual Advent Carol Sing will be held
at 3 p.m. at The Welsh-American HeritageMuseum in Oak Hill. Mark the date now so youwon’t miss this special event.
Wed., Nov. 30• The Business Development Department of
the Community Action Committee of PikeCounty, Pike County Career and TechnologyCenter and the OSU Small Business DevelopmentCenter are offering a one-day Microsoft Publisher2007: Training Workshop from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30p.m., at the OSU Endeavor Center in Piketon,Ohio. The deadline for registrations is WednesdayNovember 23. For more info and to obtain a regis-tration form, please call 740-289-2371 or toll free at1-866-820-1185. Seats are limited.
Thurs., Dec. 1• The Jackson City Library will be holding its
annual Family Craft Night on from 6:30-8 p.m.There is no registration required to attend. SimpleChristmas crafts will be assembled by the youngpatrons with help from their parent or caregiver.Please join us to begin this festive season. Formorequestions, please call the Jackson City Library at286-4111.
•The JacksonCountyHomemakerswillmeetat the Lutheran Church at 10 a.m. The craft for theday will be a Candy Covered Kissing Ball or Tree.You will need to bring a foam ball (your size) or afoamshaped cone for the tree,Hershey kiss of yourchoice (silver, red, green) and a glue gun. Alsobring non-perishable items for the church food
pantry instead of door prizes, a covered dish toshare, a serving spoon and something to drink. Formore info call Sarah Carpenter (682-7372) or MaryZinn (286-1369). It is open to the public. Come,bring a friend and have a nice time.
• Heartland of Jackson, 8668 State Route 93Jackson will be holding a Support Group &Memorial Service, 6-7 p.m. Refreshments will beprovided by Heartland of Jackson and HeartlandHospice Therewill be time for support and encour-agement as well as moments of personal sharing.Come be encouraged, and encourage others as wehang bulbs on the tree in remembrance of our cher-ished loved ones. For more info call: TammyMcCarty: 286-5026, Brad Harris or JD StevensBereavement Coordinators of Heartland Hospice:888-427-6767.• Four Winds Community will hold its
Annual Holiday Bazaar, 2-7 p.m. with holidayshopping for all. Stop by and get great Christmasgifts at great prices.
Sat., Dec. 3• Wellston Class of 1952 Christmas lunch at
Ponderosa in Jackson, 1-3 p.m. Contact Nancy Dyeat 384-6607.• TheWellston Lion’s Club annual Christmas
paradewill be held at 1 p.m. Thosewishing to par-ticipate, please be at the old high school, 6th Streetand Pennsylvania Ave. by 12:30 p.m. for the lineup. The parade route will be north on Penn. Ave,left on 2nd St., right on Ohio Ave., right onBroadway to the City Building, where Santa willgreet and treat the children. For more info pleasecall Jim Rice at 418-2626 or Charlie Patton at 384-3011.
• Oak Hill Christmas Parade will be held at 1p.m. Line up will begin at the old Oak Hill HighSchool parking lot and end at the Oak Hill TeenCenter where Santa Claus will be visiting with thearea youth. Parade entry is free. Please call TammyFrench, 740-710-1544 or leave amessage at the OakHill Church of the Nazarene, 740-577-7660, withyour entry info.
• The Jackson Jaycee’s and the RetailMerchants Association 2011 Jackson ChristmasParade, 11 a.m.All units are asked to be in the line-up area at the Baptist Church field on westBroadway Street by 10:30 a.m. The parade willmove through the following streets: up BroadwayStreet, left on Main Street, continue two blocks toLocust Street, turn left on Locust Street, proceedone block and turn left on Pearl Street, proceed oneblock and turn right on Portsmouth Street, contin-ue down Portsmouth Street and return to BaptistChurch field. Please note, this is a new paraderoute. For insurance and safety reasons, we askthat nothing be thrown fromanyparadeunits.Anyquestions – please contactAndyHarris at 710-3156.
•Hope UnitedMethodist Church inWellstonwill be hosting their annual Christmas CraftShow and Bake Sale, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Make plansnow to shop from local crafters at this event. Someitems for sale include Candles/Tarts, wooden dec-orations, grapevine decorations, ornaments,Scentsy, and more! Stop by for vegetable soup andsandwiches that will be for sale all day.The ladies of the church will be selling deliciousbaked goods and candy too. The church is locatedat 219 East First Street in Wellston. There are stillspaces available to rent. Please call 384-6716 formore info.
• Breakfast with Santa, 7:30-10:30 a.m. at theJackson Fire Department, 152 Pearl Street. All thepancakes you can eat with two sausage links andyour choice of milk, orange juice, or coffee $4 foradults, $2 children 10 and under. Pictures withsanta will be available for $2.
• The Sleighbell Ball will be held from 7-11p.m. at the Jackson Memorial Building. This is the25th anniversary for the dance! The event it spon-sored by the Jackson County Business andProfessional Women. Dance to the sounds of RickK and the Allnighters! Tickets are $15 each andmay be purchased in advance or at the door. Atable for 10 can be reserved for $120 by contactingBecky Mayhew 286-3522. Light refreshments willbe provided. Dress is holiday casual.
• Faith Lutheran Church will be having theirannual Christmas bake sale from 9 a.m. to noon.The church is located at 245 East Huron Street inJackson.
•TheTickled PinkRelay for Life teamwill beholding its Christmas Craft Show at HolzerMedical Center Jackson, community room, from 9a.m.-3 p.m. For info call Cindy at 395-8812 or (740)208-1594.
• American Legion Post 371, will be conduct-ing its first annual craft show, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at1001 S. Pennsylvania Avenue, Wellston. There willbe door prizes, concessions and vendor spacesavailable. For more info contact Sandy Smith at384-2521 or 412-2958.
• The Ohio Valley Symphony ChristmasShow will be held at 8 p.m. in the Ariel-AnnCarson Dater Performing Arts Centre in down-town Gallipolis. Locally-based Holzer Clinic hasagain partneredwith the orchestra as the evening’ssponsor. Thomas Consolo, OVS assistant conduc-tor andprogramannotator, offers a free pre-concerttalk in the newly-restored Ariel Chamber TheatreThe talk begins at 7:15 p.m. Tickets and more infoare available at the Ariel-Ann Carson DaterPerforming Arts Centre box office, 428 SecondAve., Gallipolis; by phone, (740) 446-2787 (ARTS);and through the OVSWeb site,www.ohiovalleysym-phony.org.
B4 Thursday, November 24, 2011 The Times-Journal, Jackson County, OhioComics� �
Ziggy
Stone Soup
Non Sequitur
Word Search
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20: Aries, fight against the current rather thangive into the situation and let the waves wash you away.Unexpected events arise late in the week, and you can handlethem all.
TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21: Aquarius, you can't put your finger onit, but something seems to be out of sorts. The truth will berevealed in the next few weeks. Keep your eyes on the horizon.
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21: Burning the candle at both ends is notthe right way to get things done, Gemini. The easiest path is notthe best path to take, so think on things a little more.
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22: Cancer, take a few days off and get allof your affairs in order.With so many changes occuring rapidly,you can take the time to sort through everything and feel moreconfident.
LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23: Leo, it can be difficult to contain your frus-trations, but expressing all of them can be problematic at thisjuncture. Find another outlet to vent.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22: Virgo, if you don't have the answers toeverything you can seek help from others. Relationship problemsmay leave you feeling tired, but it's a temporary bump in the road.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23: Give yourself a much-deserved break,Libra.With big events on the horizon, it's best to take this oppor-tunity to rest and recharge. Take a vacation or a short jaunt.
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22: Scorpio, sometimes you have to beable to laugh at yourself. It's not always easy, especially when the
task at hand is no laughing matter.
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21: Sagittarius, you don't know whereto start on big projects, but as always, it's at the beginning. Makea list of your work to put it all in perspective and tackle each taskindividually.
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20: Don't allow your confidence towane this week, Taurus. If you need a morale boost, turn to yourclosest friends for the inspiring words you need to hear.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18: Certain things have to get done inthe next few days, Aquarius. But that doesn't mean you can't tryto delegate some of these tasks to other people to free up yourschedule.
PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20: Be the leader you know you can be thisweek, Pisces. It can be difficult to take charge, but you can han-dle the pressure.
��������������������������������
ooggJackson County’s
Guide to Area Events
You can also enter events onwww.timesjournal.com
Got a new event? Call 286-2187 ext. 327, orfax to 286-5854 or email to [email protected]
to have your eventpublished for FREE!
Thursday, November 24, 2011 B5The Times-Journal, Jackson County, Ohio
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Wanted for Out of Town Buyer: Upto 200 acres of pasture with mineral rights!!! Call Roger 418-3777
Teresa K. Holley, Broker: 286-4663AUDREY TIPTON............................. 286-3875GARY CANTER ................................ 384-3608THOMAS SCHEFFER........................ 988-0629MARY BALL ..................................... 988-1381AMY STRATTON ............................. 286-8160LINDA KEEFER................................. 577-3255JAMES WILLIAMSON...................... 682-7073ROGER HAMMOND........................ 418-3777JAMES LLOYD................................. 988-6006
KRISTA BROWN .............................. 418-7530JILL NEWMAN................................. 988-2011SALLY PATTERSON .......................... 577-8731DORENA FISCHER........................... 286-3429JANICE CAREY ................................ 395-7649SCOTT ADKINS .............................. 286-1908MATT WALDRON ............................ 395-6941SHIRLENE GOFF .............................. 418-6374
Visit our website: www.holleyandassociates.net
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OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY DEC 3rd 10-1! Refreshments will be served.
TheAthensMessengerwww.athensmessenger.com
740-592-6612We Accept
GENERAL INFORMATIONThe Messenger Classified Office Hours:Monday-Friday 8am-5pm
All Display Ads: 2 days PriorLiners For: Mon - By Fri @ 5pmTues - By Mon @ 5pm Weds - By Tues @ 5pmThurs - By Weds @ 5pm Fri - By Thurs @ 5pmSat - By Fri @ 4pm Sun - By Fri @ 5pm
DEADLINES/CORRECTIONS:
1 Acy Avenue, Suite DPO Box 270
Jackson, OH 45640Fax: 740-286-5854
740-286-2187
GENERAL INFORMATION
DEADLINES/CORRECTIONS:
Times-JournalThe Sunday\
WE ACCEPT
Classified Office Hours:Monday - Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
All Display Ads For Issue of:Sunday - By Thursday at 10 a.m.Tuesday - By Friday at 10 a.m.
Thursday - By Tuesday at 10 a.m.
Liners For Issue of:Sunday - By Thursday at 9 a.m.Tuesday - By Friday at 9 a.m.
Thursday - By Tuesday at 9 a.m.
MarketplaceB6 Thursday, November 24, 2011 The Times-Journal, Jackson County, Ohio
110 Help Wanted FT 110 Help Wanted FT
240 Healthcare 240 Healthcare
$300 SIGN ON BONUS
+ Pay up to 42¢ per mile
+ Health, Dental & Vision Available
+ Great Miles + Home Most Every Week
+ Dedicated Runs
READY TO EXCEL AT YOUR PROFESSION?Call 888-474-4725 ext. 229
�t�-PDBUFE�JO�$JSDMFWJMMF�t�.PTU�SPVUFT�BSF�&BTU�PG�UIF�.JTTJTTJQQJ�3JWFSt�$PNQBOZ�ESJWFST���0XOFS�0QFSBUPS�QPTJUJPOT�BWBJMBCMF
Arcadia Acres, Inc.
NOW HIRINGSTNA(s)
Full time Days & Nights Available
Call Melanie @740-385-2461
1101 Business Directory 1101 Business Directory 1101 Business Directory 1101 Business Directory 1101 Business Directory 1101 Business Directory
SERVICE DIRECTORY Jackson Chiropractic Clinic, Inc.
Dr. Craig Kincaid
Tiff any Slusher, Massage Th erapist.Relaxation & Th eraputic Massage Services Available
Covered by Most Insurance Plans
Hours: Monday 9am-12pm, 2pm-7pmTuesday 9am-12pm
Wednesday & Friday 9am-12pm, 2pm-5pm 63 E. South Street,
Jackson, OH
- Gift Certifi cates Available - 740-286-4890����&BTU�.BJO�4USFFU�t�+BDLTPO �0IJP
740-286-6737 | 800-464-7092 | fax: 740-286-8261
now accepting entries at Jackson Store only
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Medical EquipmentMon - Fri 8:30-5
Lift Chair
Giveaway
Advance Fence Co.Residential & Commercial
Chainlink, Vinyl, Wood, OrnamentalInstallation & Sales
Free Estimates!740-286-5225
Hair Stylist & Mary Kay Consultant )BJS��8BYJOH��.BLFVQ
Call for an appointment286-4979
Accepting Applications For Aides.Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, on internet at
www.ovhh.org or email resume to aburgett@ ovhh.org or phone 740-441-1393. Competitive wages & benefits
including mileage and health insurance.
GALLIA OVERHEAD DOORS, LLC
Rio Grande, Ohio 45674(740) 245-0048 Toll Free 866-504 (DOOR)
October 1st Thru Nov 30th 2011$75.00 Clopay Rebate on Double Garage Doors$35.00 Clopay Rebate on Single Garage Doors
$10.00 LiftMaster Rebate
4BMFT�t�*OTUBMMBUJPO�t�4FSWJDF
MANUFACTURED TRANSPORT, INC.Complete Mobile
Home Transport
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Terry Swackhammer 740-701-0091
Troyer MetalSpecializing inJob Packs And
Pole BarnsOpen Mon.-Sat.
7am to 6pm115 Deckard Rd.
Bidwell, Ohio
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4FF�/FBM�GPS�UIF�%FBM�4BOEFST�GPS�UIF�4UFBM�
740B Clary Road,Jackson, OH 45640740-288-4131
Lori L. SilcottAttorney at Law
~20 N. Ohio Ave.
Wellston, Ohio 45692Office:740-384-1900
Facsimile [email protected]
R.R. LAWNCARE& SERVICES
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+$8/,1*���522),1*���%8,/',1*�'(&.6),5(:22'���32:(5:$6+,1*���612:�5(029$/
740-988-4819)5((�(67,0$7(6���
7597 Four Mile Road ~ Jackson, Ohio 45640
COMForT-reST Mattress����8BUFS�4USFFU�t�+BDLTPO �0)1IPOF��������������'BY��������������
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Financial FlexibilityCall ______________
Call Tony Brammer
740-259-55151-800-325-3086 [email protected]
Loans, Leases & Crop Insurance
181 State Route 728Lucasville, OH 45648
Financial Flexibility
Tires You WantWanted: people who
need good used tires. We have many sizes in stock.
RIO TIRE EXCHANGE29 N. Atwood St., Rio Grande, Ohio
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We Offer: "VUPt5SVDLt'BSNt5JSFTt�����8IFFM�"MJHONFOUTt�#SBLF�4FSWJDFt�$VTUPN�8IFFMT
US 35 E. (740 Clary Rd.)Jackson, OH 45640
Owners Hours
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240 Healthcare 240 Healthcare
RN Positions AvailableArcadia Acres
To set up an interview Please call Holly @
740-385-2461614-619-1390
**CLASSIFIED ADS**MUST BE PREPAID
IN ADVANCE.
WE ACCEPT*MASTER CARD,
*VISA, *AMERICANEXPRESS & *DISCOVER FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE.
AD DEADLINE IS4 P.M.
THE DAY BEFORETHE NEXT ISSUE.
CONTACT OURFRIENDLY
EXPERIENCEDAD-VISORS TO HELPYOU PLACE YOURAD @740.286.2187,
8-5 WEEKDAYS.
20 Notices
BUYING:ANTIQUES,
COSTUME JEWELRY,OLD ADVERTISING
SIGNS, & THERMOMETERS,MILITARY ITEMS,
MISC. ANTIQUES.740.466.2839
OR 740.288.9982.
Eliminate yourheating bills.
OUTDOOR WOODFURNACE
from Central Boiler.Call today
740-245-5193.
GUNS WANTEDWe are buying guns!
ANY kind
CALLBOOT HILL GUNS
740.286.5868
JEWELRY & WATCH REPAIR,
WATCH BATTERIES**************************
“THE SHOP”209 BROADWAY ST.
JACKSON,740.286.5560
65 School/Instruction
AIRLINES AREHIRING
Train for high payingAviation Career. FAAapproved program.
Financial aid if qualified-job placementassistance. Call AviationInstitute of Maintenance.
(877)676.3836.
ATTEND COLLEGEONLINE FROM HOME.
Medical, Business,Paralegal, Accounting,Criminal Justice. Job
Placement Assistance.Computer Available.
Financial Aid if Qualified.Call 877.295.1667.
www.CenturaOnline.com.
NRA-CCWPISTOL-COURSE
ONE DAY CLASS $90TEA PARTYFRIENDLY.
@740.286.2213.
65 School/Instruction
DAYMAR COLLEGE’SJACKSON CAMPUSSEEKS PART-TIME
INSTRUCTORS IN THEFOLLOWING AREAS:
MEDICAL BILLINGAND CODING
TRANSCRIPTIONIST PHARMACY
TECHNICIANSTEACHING
EXPERIENCE PRE-FERRED.
INTERESTED CANDI-DATES PLEASECONTACT MEGAN
EDWARDS AT MEDWARDS@DAYMAR-
GROUP.COM OR CALLTHE JACKSON
CAMPUS AT (740)286-1554.
110 Help Wanted FT
BUILD YOUROWN HOMETIME!
Part-time, Full-time,Express & Casual lanes!
Daily or Weekly Pay.Modern equipment!
CDL-A, 3 months recentexperience required.
800.414.9569. www.driveknight.com.
DRIVERS, WERNERNEEDS YOU!
Immediate Opps Await!No CDL? No problem!
16 day training availablew/Roadmaster. Call
Today! 1.866467.0061.
INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR
For mortgage inspec-tions in Vinton, Jackson,Ross and Pike counties.No exp necessary, will
train. Must have comput-er, internet service, digi-
tal camera & reliabletransportation. Send
resume or brief work his-tory. county you live in &
photo of a house [email protected]
. Call for moreinformation:
614-329-7280 or 614-599-4112
LIFE AGENTSEarn $500 a Day.Great
Agent Benefits.Commissions Paid Daily.
Liberal underwriting.Leads, Leads, Leads.
Life Insurance, LicenseRequired. Call
1.888.713.6020.
THE VILLAGEof Coalton is now
accepting resumes forthe position of VillageAdministrator. Salaryand Duties discussed
at interview. ResumesDue 12/7/11.
Send resumes to:Mayor, Village of
CoaltonP.O. Box 98
Coalton, OH 45621.
VAN/FLATBEDGreat hometime-$.40loaded/.27 empty+Fees,Premiums & pd vacation.CDL-A 23 yoa & 1 yr.Recent T/T or Flatbedexp. 877.261.2101flatbedjobs.info schillispecialized.info.
200 Business Opp.
A COKE & M & MVENDING ROUTE!
Must sell 100% financingw/g/c. Do you earn
$2Kweek? Locationsavailable in your area.1.800.367.2106 ext. 8
Investment $5,000.
230 Farm & Agriculture
IMMEDIATE OPENINGfor a
PARTS POSITION.Must be customer
friendly, basic computerknowledge.
Farm Equipmentknowledge preferred.
Salary negotiable, sendresume to:
“ PARTS POSITION”P.O. Box 32
Jackson, Ohio 45640.
235 General
CARS WANTED! PayMax car Buyers
pays the MAX! One Callgets you TOP DOLLARoffer on any year, make
or model car. 1-888-PAYMAX-7(1-888-729-6297).
CDL-A DRIVERS:Regional & DedicatedOpportunities. 100%Owner Operator ReeferCompany. $1,000 Sign-On bonus! Just GoodFolks. Call1.855.258.2001 or visitwww.suncocarriers.com.
CLASS A DRIVERSneeded Midwest Region-al 38-40 CM. Paid orien-tation Paid from 1st. Dis-patch full benefits $1500Sign-On Online Trans-port. 877.997.8999.www.DriveForOnline.com
DRIVER STABLECAREER-NOEXPERIENCE
NEEDEDSign-On Bonuses Avail-able! Top industry pay &
quality training. 100% PAID CDL
Training! 800.326.2778www.JoinCRST.com.
DRIVERS:QUALITYCARRIERS
has immediate openingsfor Class-A Tanker Dri-
vers. Owner Operators &Company. Home weekly,
great pay! Appy forTerminal 710 at
www.Work4QC.com888.472.6440.
235 General
FLATBED DRIVERS$750 Per Week Guaran-teed 1st Two WeeksEmployed! We pay forExperience! Great Bene-fits Package! CSA Com-pliant. CDL-A, 1 yearOTR required.888.476.4860. www.chiefcarriers.com.
FULL-TIME OPPS HSGrads ages 17-34. Fullpay, benefits, training,
30 days vacation/yr. $forschool. No exp. needed.
Call Mon-Fri.(800)282.1384.
INFOCISION
Come work for a topemployer,
committed to offeringemployment
opportunities in ourarea!!
EARN $12.25 Just after 3 months
Employees are neededto make calls for
Non-Profit Organizations.
�Hiring Full Time Positions
�FREEOnsite Physician for
insured employees�Weekly Pay & Bonuses�Fun & Professional
Working Environment�Immediate Benefits
Apply Today!1-888-IMC-PAYU
EXT 2454http://jobs.infocision.com.
LIVE-WORK-PLAY!Play in Vegas, Hang inLA, Jet to New York! Hir-ing 18-24 girls/guys.$400-$800 weekly. Paidexpenses. Signing Bonus1.877.259.6983.
SMALL FLEETOWNERS:
Lease your trucks toCRST MALONE.Call and see how you cansave!!! Liability/CargoInsurance. Paid. FuelDiscount program to $.50per gallon. 100% FuelSurcharge-Paid. Rate permile averaging over $2.per loaded mile-75% paidweekly. 866.970.2778.
STABLE CAREER,No experience needed!Sign on Bonuses Avail-able! Top industry pay &
quality training, 100%Paid CDL Training.
800.326.2778. www.JoinCrst.com.
235 General
TANKER/FLATBEDINDEPENDENT
CONTRACTORS! Top earnings potential,100% fuel surcharge-
own your own business.Call 800.277.0212. or
www.primeinc.com.
TOP PAY ON EXCELLENT RUNS!Marten just raised
pay/rates! Regional runs,excellent miles, weeklyhometime. New equip-
ment. CDL-A, 6 mo.experience required.
EEOE/AAP1.866.322.4039
www.Drive-4Marten.com.
“YOU GOT THEDRIVE, WE HAVE THE
DIRECTION”OTR Drivers APU
Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass. Pets/
Passengers Policy.Newer
equipment. 100% Notouch. 1.800.528.7825.
240 Healthcare
LOCAL HOMEHEALTH AGENCY
Seeking DIRECTOR OF
NURSING Immediately. Pleasesend a resume to:
D.O.N.P.O. Box 274
Jackson, OH 45640.
240 Healthcare
WOODLANDCENTERS, INC.,
A community behavioralhealth agency servingGallia, Jackson, andMeigs counties in South-eastern Ohio for 35 yearsis accepting applicationsfor the position of Manag-er of Gallia Children’sPrograms at our GalliaCounty clinic. Applicantsmust possess a Master’sdegree or doctorate inCounseling, Psychologyor Social Work and belicensed or license eligi-ble in the State of Ohio.Applicants must have aminimum of five yearsexperience in a mentalhealth setting or equiva-lent experience in coun-seling people with mentalillness. Independentlicensure and previoussupervisory experiencepreferred. WoodlandCenters, Inc. offers com-petitive salaries and acomprehensive benefitspackage. Interestedapplicants should applyby e-mailing resumes [email protected],
or mailing resumes to: Anna Sheeter-Hoops,
HR Manager, Woodland Centers, Inc.3086 State Route 160Gallipolis, OH 45631.
Woodland Centers, Inc isan AA/EOE.
255 Professional
SPECTRUMOUTREACH
SERVICES, LTD.,a local drug and alcohol
counseling agency iscurrently hiring for aCase Managementposition. Potential
candidate must possesshigh school diploma and
valid driver’s licenseCDCA preferred.
Please mail resume to:237 E Main Street
Jackson, Ohio 45640.For more informationplease contact Lori
Sturgill at 740-288-3767.
280 Transportation
DRIVER-REFRIGERATED
lanes with lots of miles,hometime choices, dailypay and single source
dispatch. Modern equip-ment! CDL-A, 3months
recent experiencerequired. 800.414.9569. www.driveknight.com.
280 Transportation
DRIVERS/CDLTRAINING CAREER
CENTRALNO MONEY DOWN CDLTRAINING. WORK FORUS OR LET US WORK
FOR YOU! UNBEATABLE CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES.*TRAINEE* COMPANY
DRIVER* LEASE OPERATOR EARN UP
TO $51k* LEASETRAINERS EARN UP
TO $80k. 877.369.7209www.centraltruckdriv-
ingjobs.net
NEED CDL DRIVERSA or B with 2 yrs. recentcommercial experienceto transfer motor homes,straight trucks, tractorsand buses. www.mamo-transportation.com.
RUN WITH A LEADER!
Dry Van and FlatbedFreight! Offering Top
Miles, Excellent Equip-ment, Benefits, after 90
days and regularhometime. CDL-A 6
mos OTR 888.801.5295.
TOP PAY ON EXCELLENT RUNS!Marten just raised
pay/rates! Regional runs,excellent miles, weeklyhometime. New equip-
ment. CDL-A, 6 mo.experience required.
EEOE/AAP1.866.322.4039
www.Drive-4Marten.com.
VAN/FLATBED Great Hometime-$.40loaded/.27 empty+Fees,Premiums & pd vacation.CDL-A 23 yoa & 1yr.Recent T/T or Flatbedexp. 877.261.2101.flatbedjobs.infoschillispecialized.info.
WANTED- EXPERIENCED,
SOLO, TEAM DRIVERSfor dedicated runs withgood hometime. NeedCDL-A Live within 100
mile radius of Wauseon,Ohio. For Information:
1.800.621.4878.
305 Apartments Unf.
1-BDR. APARTMENT@1439 S. Penn. Ave.,Wellston. 740.643.0822after 6pm.
305 Apartments Unf.
1-2 BDR. APARTMENTS
@63 Church St.,Jackson.
1BDR.-$325/mo.740.531.0507/418.3360.
1-BDR APARTMENTstove/refrigerator
furnished, pay own utilities, w/d
hookup/utility-room.$350/mo., $350/dep.,
740.286.6075.
1BDR. APARTMENTin Wellston, utilitiesexcept gas & electricityincluded. $420/mo.,+dep./ref. req.740.384.6789/John/SueJackson.
MODERN1-BEDROOM
Apartment, appliances & utilities included. Call
740.286.3303
310 Apartments Furnished
1-ROOMEFFICIENCY
furnished-$140/weekly;
SLEEPING ROOMS$125/weekly.
All utilities paid.Call 740.710.2121.
315 Houses for Rent
110-FLORENCE AVE.3bd., 1ba, quiet street,
no appliances, w/dhookup, $600/month$600 dep, no pets,
background check andreferences req.740-253-1434.
2BDR.large living room, fencedyard, stove/frig, frontporch, outside building,$600/mo. $600/dep.740.286.6830.
3 BDRM,1BA HOME,
CENTRAL AIR,NATURAL GAS, @421E. THIRD STREET,
WELLSTON. $575/MO.+ $500 DEP.
740.804.5912/CELL#.
3 BR HOUSE $600/mo. + $600/dep.
References are a must!Call 740-288-4010.
3BDR. 1 BA.High efficiency gas
heat, C/A, @701 SouthConnecticut St.,Wellston.
$525/mo.+ $500/dep.740.804.5912.
MarketplaceMarketplace740-286-2187740-286-2187
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405 House for Sale 405 House for Sale 405 House for Sale 405 House for Sale 405 House for Sale 405 House for Sale 405 House for Sale
618W - 24’x28’ Garage on City Lot
New Garage on the outskirts of Wellston with concrete floor, city water available and electrical wiring installed. $22,500.00
3 BR, 2 bath 16’x80’ mobile home with city utilities, AC, electric heat and storage building. $36,500.00 Package deal with 21C 3 adjoining lots for $42,000.00
3 Adjoining lots with dimensions of app 90’x160’. $6,500.00 Package deal with 23C 1998 Clayton for $42,000.
315 Houses for Rent
3BDR. HOMEin Wellston,
non-smokers, $450/mo.+ deposit. 740.286.3210.
3BR, 2BANo appliances. Near
country club. $600/mo.+ $600/dep.
References and background check
required. Call 740-710-6094.
3BR, ALL ELECTRIC,on Carson Street in
Jackson. $600/mo. +utilities and deposit.
Call 740-286-3983 or740-418-8789.
3BR,2BA, 2 CARgarage Ranch home inOak Hill. $850/mth +
$850 dep. Call 740-418-6895.
4BDR. 1 BA,w/C/A, natural gas-heat 31 E. 11th. St., Wellston.
$575/mo., $500/dep.740-804-5912.
5-ROOM HOUSE$550/mo. dep. req.,@305 Davis Ave., OakHill. 740.682.6017 aft/eve
FOR RENTRANCH, LOTS OF
SPACE,LARGE YARD.NEAR US 35, WEST OF
JACKSON.614.302.0810.
OWNER AGENT.
FOR RENT:House is located
@14784 SR 93 next toWal-Mart. 2 bedrooms,1 bath. No indoor pets.
Available now!
2 bedroom, 1 bathlocated @ 105 Ohio
Ave. Totally remodeled in& out. No indoor pets.
Available Mid-November.
For information call 740-418-2845.
MODERN3BEDROOM
Home in Jackson. Call740.286.3303.
335 Duplexes for Rent
DUPLEX-VERY NICE clean,1 bdr., Jackson.
w/d hookup, deck,upstairs unit Good refer-ences required. $450.00
month+utilities.740.649.2146.
340 Manufactured Home-Rent
3 BDRMMOBILE HOME
FOR RENT, HEATING& COOLING IN
STRICKLAND MOBILEHOME PARK.
$500/MO & $500/DEP.CALL 740.682.7823.
IN OAK HILL3BDR trailer. Pay ownutilities, W/D hookup.
NO PETS. $450/mo. +$450/dep. Call 740-682-7224.
368 Office Space
OFFICESPACE/RETAIL
SPACE FOR-RENT2-GREAT
LOCATIONS, 1-OFF
MAIN ST., JACKSON,
1-OFF SR32. ALL SIZES
AVAILABLE.740.286.7312.
405 House for Sale
55+MOBILE HOMECOMMUNITY,
Estero, FL. malls andbeaches nearby 2bdr.1.5ba., A/C, VGC, qualitythroughout. Appliancesincluded. Furnishingsnegotiable. $12,500 obo.330/501-6535 [email protected].
FOR SALEHouses, mobile homes,garages, and lots. Lowprices! Will Deal. Call
740-286-5654.
LENDINGOPPORTUNITY
NOTICE***********************
Borrow SMART!Contact the Ohio Divisionof Financial InstitutionsOffice of ConsumerAffairs
BEFORE!you refinance your homeor obtain a loan.
BEWARE!of requests for any largeadvance payment of feesor insurance.
Call the Office of Consumer Affairs
to learn if the mortgagebroker or lender isproperly licensed.
(This notice is a publicservice announcement)
of THE JACKSON
COUNTYTIMES-JOURNAL
MCARTHUR3 bedroom, 2 bath.
Move-in ready. 2 cargarage, storage buildingmany updated features.
$110,000. Call 740-773-3117.
420 Condos for Sale
BRAND NEW CONDOFORECLOSURE!
Southwest Florida Coast!2bdr/2ba, only $129,900!(Similar unit sold for$325K) Stainless, gran-ite, storage, coveredparking, close to golf, 5minutes-downtown &Gulf! Ask about our $500travel reimbursementpkg. Call now(877)888.7601, 52.
430 Manufactured Home/Sale
ATTN:COMPLETETurn Key Homes.
Available now withLand Improvement
Packages!! Your Land or Family Land.
Call TODAY TOAPPLY!!
866.597.2083.
BUYING A NEW HOME JUST
GOT EASIER.Your land and zero
down. All creditapplications accepted
(877)310.2577.
IT’S A STEAL:Brand new 3 bed-room/2bath as low as$28,500. Now taking pre-construction orders dueto limit quanity available.All telephone applica-tions accepted.(877)310.2577.
LIMITED QUANTITIESNew 3BR, 2BA
14x70 $24,798.
LUV HOMES-
GALLIPOLIS.740-446-3093.
OHIO HOUSING ATKENTUCKY PRICES!!Apply online & view ourmodels on display fromthe comfort of your own
home.www.claytonhomesgrayson.com
Legendary ServiceAward WINNER
Nine Consecutive years!!606.474.2083.
UNBELIEVABLE NEWMODEL.
The Renegade!Custom built with 2 or 3bedroom options on thissectional home. Startingat $39,900. All telephone
applications accepted(877).310.2577.
440 Lots/Acreage-Sale
FOR SALEHouses, mobile homes,garages, and lots. Lowprices! Will Deal. Call
740-286-5654.
440 Lots/Acreage-Sale
MOUNTAIN MEADOW
ESTATES
�36 ideal home sites,comprised of beautifullots from level to rollingmeadows.�Lots range in size from1.178 to 5.957 acres.�Telephone/Electric/Water/Cable and High SpeedInternet�Some lots also havewooded areas.�Two lots available withponds.
www.MountainMeadowEstates.com
740.710.2121.
520 Home Improvement Srv
J&K CONTRACTINGAlbany, Ohio740-698-3521
ON THE SPOT
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
COMMERCIAL &
Residential
Metal Studs, Drywall,Room Additions,
Remodeling, AcousticCeiling, Polebarns,Concrete, Metal &
Shingle Roofing, Vinyl& Wood Siding, Doors,Windows, Decks, Etc
One Call, We do it all!
20 Years Experience10% Senior DiscountBonded and Insured
Free Estimates
532 Computer/Electric/Office
SOUTHERN OHIOCOMPUTER
SERVICES. SECURITYSYSTEMS, COMPUTER
REPAIRS, VIRUSREMOVAL,
NETWORKING, BUY AND SELLCOMPUTERS.740.710.2121.
538 Home Services
CREATIVE CONCRETE
& GRADING CO.*Specializing-Pole-Barns*Garages*Driveways*Sidewalks*Patios, etc.
Residential/commercialFREE Estimates!
740.820.4440/cell#357.8055.
538 Home Services
JACKSON OHIOPREMIER
ROOFING AND CONTRACTING
Specialized-roofing/sid-ing/painting/
electrical/plumbing/flooring:wood/vinyl/ceramic
tile-flooring/decks/windows/garages
& additions.Insured/bonded/
licensed. We workwith all insurance
companies and coverall deductibles.740.418.6113.
JET-AERATIONMotors-repaired;
New/rebuilt in stock.RON EVANS
ENTERPRISES740.286.5930.
LEVI BYLERHOME
IMPROVEMENTSiding-roofing-porches-room additions-remodel-ing kitchens/bathrooms-
windows. Insured740.286.6724-
418.7587.
SEPTIC TANKSPUMPED
Local health depart-ments recommendevery 3-5 years.
RON EVANSENTERPRISES
Jackson, Ohio800.537.9528.
STEWART’S EXCAVATING
�Dozer�Backhoe
� DumptruckOver 30 years
experience.For Quality Serviceand DependabilityCall 740.384.5408,cell#418.6999/Bob.
545 Moving & Hauling
CARTER’S HAULING
�TREE SERVICE�STUMP REMOVAL�BRUSH REMOVAL
BEST PRICES IN TOWN740.710.0879
WILL HAUL ANYTHING!
580 Misc. Services
REACH 2 MILLIONNEWSPAPER
READERSwith one ad placement.Only $295.00. Ohio’s
best communitynewspapers. Call Kathy
at AdOhio StatewideClassified Network,614.486.6677, or
E-MAIL at:[email protected] check out our website
at: www.adohio.net.
REACH OVER ONEMILLION OHIO ADULTSwith one ad placement.Only $975.00. Ask yourlocal newspaper aboutour 2x2 Display Networkor call Kathy at614.486.6677/E-mail [email protected]. or check out ourwebsite:www.adohio.net.
612 Auctions
CHRISTMASAUCTION
Thanksgiving Day 6 p.m.
@112 Main St.Hamden, OH., 740.418.4850.Consignments
welcome!auctionzip.com.
617 Building Materials
STEEL BUILDINGS REDUCED FACTORY
INVENTORY30X36-Reg. $12,300
Now $9,97036x58-Reg. $20,300
Now $16,93048x96-Reg. $42,400
Now $36,20081x130-Reg. $104,800
Now $89,940877.915.6111 Source #0B6.
630 Firewood
3322 FFIIRREEWWOOOODDSSAALLEESS
HAS SEASONED FIREWOOD.
Accepting HEAPVouchers.
For pricing & directionscall
740.384-6988.
630 Firewood
ADKINS FIREWOOD
$40/pickup load;$50/delivered.
Call 740.682.0055 or740.395.1557.
LLEEOONNAARRDD''SSFFIIRREEWWOOOODD
740.682.7172.Accepting
HEAP vouchersDennis Leonard
640 General Merchandise
EDEN PUREHEATERS
Now in stock!STOP BY
"THE SHOP"209 Broadway St.
Jackson740.286.5560-for more information.
680 Wanted to Buy
CASH PAID FORDIABETIC TEST
STRIPS.Up to $10.00 per box
most brands. Call Tomanytime
Toll-Free 888.881.6177
DIABETIC TESTSTRIPS.
Paying up to $15.00 per100 strips. Call Alan
Toll-Free1.888.775.3782.
www.diabeticteststrip-swanted.com
685 Good Things to Eat
RICHARDS BROTHERS
FFRRUUIITT FFAARRMM &&ORCHARD
APPLES!
Mon.-Sat. 8-12, 1-5.Sunday 1-5pm
APPLES, MANY VARIETIESAVAILABLE!
Jellies/Cider/Jams& more!
CO. RD. 46,1922 ORPHEUS RD
THURMAN/OFF SR 35
WATCH FOR THESIGNS!
740.286.4584
750 Livestock
ANGUS HEIFERS& BULLS
HIGH EPD’sOVER 40 YRS
PERFORMANCESELECTION,
top bloodlines, severalgreat show heifers.Priced reasonably.
Call 740.286.5395 or740.418.0633.
SUMMITCRESTANGUS
Complete & Total Disper-sal. November 26, 2011Summitville, Ohio. Over200 head: 2011 & BredHeifers, Spring CalvingCows, Herd Bulls, com-mercial females. Salebegins at 10a.m. ContactSam Johnson for infor-mation, 330.223.1931 orCotton & Associates517.546.6374. or517.294.0777.
850 Motorcycles/ATVs
2005 HARLEY David-son Superglide. 3700miles, excellent condi-tion, sundowner seat,removable windshield,lots of chrome. $8,995.Phone 614-204-2019.
870 Truck/Sport Utility
1994 DODGERam w/campertop, goodcondition, one owner!$4,000. 740.988.2013.
875 Vans/Mini Vans
‘96 WINDSTAR-LXVAN WHEELCHAIR
CONVERSIONLowered floor with kneel,ramp and straps, A/C,radio, AM/FM cassette -All Work well! Under60,000-miles. $8,900
CALL: (740)380-2664
880 Autos
SMOOTH RIDE!2001-GRANMARQUIS,
White, exc. cond., new tires, 93,000 miles.
PRICE REDUCED!$4500/OBO.
740.577.7736.
881 Auto Shows/Events
AUTOMOTIVE PARTSSWAP MEET &
CAR SALE.All make & model-AllIndoor-700 spaces.
November 27th. IndianaState Fairgrounds.
Indianapolis, Indiana. 8am-3pm. 708.563.4300.www.SuperSundayIncy.com.
890 Wanted to Buy
$$WE-BUY$$Unwanted/junk cars-
trucks/scrapmetal/tin/appliances/alu-
minum/copper, call for current prices @STAR RECYCLING52 E. Broadway St.
Jackson,OH.740.286.3752.
The Times-Journal, Jackson County, Ohio Thursday, November 24, 2011 B7
AdvertiseYour Sale
in the
Marketplace
Advertisein the
Call today!!
Marketplace
MarketplaceMarketplace740-286-2187740-286-2187
MarketplaceMarketplace740-286-2187740-286-2187
B8 Thursday, November 24, 2011 The Times-Journal, Jackson County, Ohio
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$1.25/mo.ischrg’d
tohelp
defraycostsofcomplying
withgov’tobligations&
chrgsonAT&T&
isnotataxorgov’treq’dchrg.OfferDetails:MOTOROLA
ATRIX2with
2-yearwirelesssvcagreementon
voice&m
inimum
$15/mo
dataplanrequired
is$49.99.HTCVivid
with2-yearwirelesssvcagreem
entonvoice&
minim
um$15/m
odataplan
requiredis$199.99.Sam
sungFocusFlash
with2-yearwirelesssvcagreem
entonvoice
&m
inimum
$15/mo
dataplanrequired
is$29.99.Samsung
GalaxySIISkyrocketwith2-yearwirelesssvcagreem
entonvoice
&m
inimum
$15/mo
dataplanrequired
is$0.00.Samsung
GalaxyTab8.9
with2-yearwirelesssvcagreem
entonvoice
&m
inimum
$35/mo
dataplanrequired
is$479.99.Salestaxcalculated
basedon
priceofunactivated
equipment.Sold
separately,Samsung
GalaxySIISkyrocketpricewith
2-yearwirelesssvcagreementon
voice&
minim
um$15/m
o.dataplanrequired
is$199.99.Sm
artphoneData
PlanRequirem
ent:Min.$15/mo.DataPlus(200MB)plan
required;$15autom
aticallychrg’dforeach
additional200MBprovided
ifinitial200MBisexceeded.Alldata,including
overages,mustbe
usedin
thebilling
periodin
whichitisprovided
orbeforfeited.Form
oredetailson
dataplans,go
toatt.com
/dataplans.MicrosoftWindows®Phone
andthe
Windowslogo
aretradem
arksoftheMicrosoftgroup
ofcompanies.Screen
imagessim
ulated.©Facebookisatradem
arkofFacebook,Inc.©2011
AT&TIntellectualProperty.Serviceprovided
byAT&TMobility.Allrightsreserved.AT&Tand
theAT&Tlogoaretradem
arksofAT&TIntellectualProperty.Allothermarkscontained
hereinarethepropertyoftheirrespectiveowners.
with2-yearwireless
svcagreem
entonvoice
andm
inimum
$15/mo
dataplan
required.
with2-yearwireless
svcagreem
entonvoice
andm
inimum
$15/mo
dataplan
required.
with2-yearwireless
svcagreem
entonvoice
andm
inimum
$35/mo
dataplan
required.
with2-yearwireless
svcagreem
entonvoice
andm
inimum
$15/mo
dataplan
required.
with2-yearwireless
svcagreem
entonvoice
andm
inimum
$15/mo
dataplan
required.