Thursday, Oct. 13
Transcription
Thursday, Oct. 13
S e r v i n g LOCAL, 2-A SPOR TS, 1-B PASCAGOULA BOY SEPARATED FROM DOG IN KATRINA AFTERMATH Gautier heads to Hurley for region contest P a s c a g o u l a , O c e a n S p r i n g s , M o s s P o i n t , Cinderella was lucky. Her coach turned into a pumpkin — mine got flooded by dadburn Katrina! G a u t i e r Old Crab ® a n d L u c e d a l e THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS www.gulflive.com Our online affiliate 25¢ Thursday, October 13, 2005 Blueprint for a Coast revival? Barbour commission ready to rebuild, renew region By JOHN SURRATT The Mississippi Press BILOXI — Oblivious to the noise and commotion around her in the Isle of Capri Casino ballroom, Marianne Cosato was putting ink to paper, sketching a series of designs representing the fronts and floor plans of homes and other buildings — 100 architects, designers, planners and engineers visiting the Coast as part of the Governor’s Commission on Recovery, Rebuilding and Renewal, a program designed to rebuild and images of what could be the renew Mississippi’s six coastal future of Biloxi and other com- counties shattered by Hurricane munities on the Coast. Katrina. A New York architectural deSee REBUILDING, Page 10-A signer, Cosato was one of about Christy Pritchett/The Mississippi Press Supervisor Manly Barton sits with Gautier City Council members at the Governor’s Commission on Recovery, Rebuilding and Renewal on Wednesday at the Isle of Capri Casino in Biloxi. Local and state leaders met to start the program, which will feature discussions on how to rebuild Coast communities devastated by Hurricane Katrina. Repairs to CSX tracks may take up to six months ■ 39 miles of rail from Pascagoula to New Orleans were damaged by Hurricane Katrina By BRAD CROCKER The Mississippi Press PASCAGOULA — Some CSX customers in Pascagoula are receiving rail service, but it may take another six months before service is restored between Pascagoula and New Orleans Hurricane Katrina damaged 39 miles of rail between the cities. Railroad bridges between Pascagoula and Gautier and in Biloxi and Bay St. Louis were also heavily damaged and are a major cause of the delays, CSX spokeswoman Meg Scheu said. Since September, CSX has delivered to 10 customers in Jackson County that mainly receive chemicals, paper, pulp and limestone, Scheu said. Service west of Pascagoula has come to a halt and prompted CSX to reroute cargo to Montgomery and Flomaton in Alabama, as well as to Memphis and east St. Louis, she added. About 30 industries in Mis- sissippi receive about 15,000 cars of freight each year. Jim Perkins, manager of Mississippi Phosphates, located in Pascagoula’s Industrial Park, said, “We’re still recovering from the storm” and the company has not been allowed to use the railways to receive raw materials, such as sulfuric acid and sulfur, or to ship ammonia products. Between 2 to 3 percent of Chevron’s transfers and receipts of various feedstock and chemicals are done by rail. “It’s an important part of our transportation system,” Chevron spokesman Steve Renfroe said. Meanwhile, the Jacksonville, Fla.-based railway has continued testing its crossing systems and cleaning tracks while repairs are being made. Scheu said CSX learned the importance of rerouting and what spurs were accessible following damage from several hurricanes over the last two years. Reporter Brad Crocker can be reached at bcrocker@mspressonline.com or (866) 843-9020. Christy Pritchett/The Mississippi Press Adam Osborn, left, Dave Krebs, center, and Drew Thomas, who work for Allied Pump Rental, move a pumpkin weighing about 600 pounds at the Moss Point Riverfront on Wednesday afternoon. The giant pumpkin is one of 1,500 that were donated to Moss Point by its sister city Burlington, Vt. GREAT PUMPKINS Burlington, Vt. delivers on promise to Moss Point By DONNA HARRIS The Mississippi Press Christy Pritchett/The Mississippi Press Moss Point High School students Jarrin Brister, left, and Javis Smith stack pumpkins from Burlington, Vt., Wednesday after they were unloaded from a truck at the Moss Point Riverfront. MOSS POINT — Vermont sent 30,000 pounds of fall to Moss Point. Arriving Wednesday in the back of an 18wheel tractor trailer, the pumpkins, scarecrows and mums from Burlington, Vt., Moss Point’s sister city, will give the 13th annual Fall de Rah the burst of color Hurricane Katrina threatened to erase. Organizer Linda Holden, economic development consultant for the city, said the celebration would have continued, but without the famous pumpkin display that annually attracts visitors from across the Coast. “It would have been a colorless Fall de Rah without pumpkins,” Holden said. See PUMPKINS, Page 9-A Temporary Katrina homes sit empty ■ More than 9,000 campers, mobile homes await delivery to Coast hurricane victims By JAY REEVES The Associated Press Christy Pritchett/The Mississippi Press A crane on a barge in the West Pascagoula River repairs sections of the CSX Railroad bridge between Pascagoula and Gautier destroyed by Hurricane Katrina. LOCAL, 3-A Howell’s focus: Industry, schools, law enforcement Hurricane victims overwhelm Salvation Army with requests for aid BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — The federal government is acquiring temporary homes for victims of Hurricane Katrina far faster than it can distribute them, with more than 9,000 campers and mobile homes now sitting empty at staging areas awaiting delivery. The Federal Emergency Management Agency says a backlog was inevitable: SPOR TS, 1-B Cardinals, White Sox winners in playoffs There are just so many roads, cleared lots and transport trucks available to haul units to families living in tents or other shelters in Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama. But the delays are frustrating to storm victims, who are tired of waiting for the government to Related story, fulfill promises of Page 4-A housing six weeks after the storm. “We applied for a FEMA trailer, but we have no result yet,” said 34-year-old Ben Truong, who is living with his elderly parents, aunt and a couple of dogs on their shrimp boat docked on the bay at Biloxi. “You just want to pull out your hair.” INDEX Advice . . . . . . . . . . . .7-A Classified . . . . . . . . .4-B Comics . . . . . . . . . . .6-A MISSISSIPPI PRESS HURRICANE HEADQUARTERS: (251) 219-5551, (866) 843-9020 The government ordered 125,000 campers and mobile homes for use as temporary housing after Katrina, FEMA spokesman James McIntyre said Tuesday. About 6,716 of the campers, which are smaller than mobile homes and also known as travel trailers, already are occupied in the three states hit by the storm. But no one is living in FEMA mobile homes, even though 239 are ready for occupancy and another 2,514 are stored at staging sites in Selma, Ala.; Purvis, Miss.; Baton Rouge, La.; and Texarkana, Texas, according to McIntyre. Another 6,497 travel trailers are parked See HOMES, Page 10-A Crossword . . . . . . . . .6-A Editorial . . . . . . . . . . .8-A Sports . . . . . . . . . . . .1-B TV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-A Vol. 159 — No. 296, 20 Pages © 2-A THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2005 County’s closet overflows with donations ■ Officials say area is swamped with clothes By NATALIE CHAMBERS The Mississippi Press PASCAGOULA — When Americans learned thousands of families here were left homeless by Hurricane Katrina, they immediately began to send in new and used clothes. Now Jackson County, population 135,000, is flooded with donated garments. Church and business parking lots — common drop-off sites — are littered with unclaimed clothing. Some of the donated pieces are usable, while others have been ruined by the weather. “That’s why it is so important for people around the country to contact local organizations that are doing disaster recovery and ask them what they need. Quickly, we get overloaded with this clothing in any type disaster situation. That’s the first thing people want to send because it is the easiest thing for them to get together and it makes them feel good,” said Sgt. Kimberly Cundiff, corps administrator for The Salvation Army in Pascagoula. A movement is under way to find practical uses for the donated items. Two Moss Point churches, First Missionary Baptist Church and Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, both early distribution points for hurricane relief, plan to send surplus items to Ukraine and Honduras. Rev. James Harris, pastor of First Baptist Church at 4600 Main St., said the driver who brought the last truckload of donated goods to the church, spoke of his work as an international missionary. He asked the church to consider donating excess summer clothes. The church complied. Items were sorted, boxed by size and placed in a trailer the driver left behind. Harris said his congregation has received plenty that was shared with the community and area churches. “There were some good clothes. There were some, when we opened the box, we Christy Pritchett/The Mississippi Press Thousands of donated clothes remain in the Deep South Shopping Center parking lot Wednesday afternoon in Pascagoula. Most of the clothes were left there nearly six weeks ago for Hurricane Katrina victims. just headed on out the back door with them,” he said. LaShaundar Randle, secretary at Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, said the church has received so much clothing that its message has become: “No more, no more. Don’t worry about it. We’ve got plenty (of clothes).” The same sentiment is being echoed throughout the county, where clothes are concerned. Randle said the public’s response, initially, was brisk. “At one time we were overwhelmed with clothing,” said member Lauri Eaker. Eaker said storm-damaged clothes and clothes that soured during subsequent rains were boxed for disposal. “We haven’t thrown anything away that was usable,” she said. Larry Hammonds, communication director for Homes of Grace, gets upset to see so many pieces of clothing left outside to ruin when they could be used by others. He hopes a volunteer group will take on the task of collecting, cleaning and distributing clothes that litter several parking lots. “I don’t think everybody got what they need. I don’t think they have a way of getting around, yet,” Hammonds said. He said hundreds of storm victims lost homes and vehicles and have been unable to drive to donation centers. “Around Long Beach and Waveland, those people don’t have any way of going to pick up food, water and clothing and it’s just thrown out in these parking lots. We need to take it out to the communities, as with the water and ice distribution. Once everybody gets what they need, then we can take it to North Mississippi because there are a lot of storm areas up there, too, and they are sort of forgotten,” he said. Cundiff was worried that The Salvation Army would be given undue criticism for causing some of the unsightliness of some of the distribution points. “That is typically what people think of us handling,” she said. “But, as far as it goes, none of it is ours,” she said. Cundiff noted that once the clothes become wet, there is little that can be done with them. “If it’s bagged up, it gets mold in it,” she said. Also wet clothes placed in plastic bags, in extreme heat conditions, could lead to spontaneous combustion, she said. “It’s almost like all this stuff has gotten abandoned,” she said. But, two weeks after the storm, it diminished. “When everybody started getting their (Federal Emergency Management Agency) checks, they started going to stores,” she said. Interest has remained strong for donated cleaning supplies and food. Church on the Rock in Reporter Natalie Chambers Pascagoula assembled a tent can be reached at nchamin its parking lot to accommodate the thousands of donated bers@mspressonline.com or (251) 219-5551. garments. MISSISSIPPI COAST WEATHER TODAY Partly cloudy 87° 66° FRIDAY Partly Cloudy 85° 60° SATURDAY Partly cloudy 81° 58° LUNAR STAGES ALMANAC Full moon Oct. 17 Record High 90° (1982) Last Quarter Oct. 24 Record Low 39° (2000) New Moon Nov. 1 Yesterday’s High 88° First Quarter Nov. 8 Yesterday’s Low 55° Yesterday’s Rain No rainfall MISSISSIPPI SOUND Salinity 17.3 ppt This Month’s Rain 0.19” 77.18° Year to Date Rain 68” Water temperature TIDES TOOP Eileen Julia Toop, 84, of Long Beach, Miss., died Saturday, Oct. 8, 2005, in Galloway Township, N.J. Mrs. Toop was born in New York City, N.Y. and had been a resident of Long Beach for 50 years. She was a member of THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS Publication USPS 354420 — ISSN: 1059-7166 The Mississippi Press continues The Chronicle, The Chronicle Star and the Moss Point Advertiser, published daily. Second class postage paid at Pascagoula, Miss. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Mississippi Press, P.O. Box 849, Pascagoula, MS 39568-0849. Wanda Heary Jacobs, Publisher CIRCULATION BillyCIRCULATION Wilder, Circulation Director General Subscriptions: Director Billy Wilder, Circulation Monday - Friday 9AM - 5PM - (866) 843-8911 General (866) 843-8911 SaturdaySubscriptions: and Sunday - 8AM - Noon - 228-875-8144 Home Delivery: 3 mos. — -$27 6 mos. Ext. — $54 Billing Inquiries (800) 239-1340 5411 1 yr. — $108 HomeHome Delivery: 3 mos. ——$27 mos.——$54 $541 yr. 1 yr. — $108 Delivery: 3 mos. $27 6 6 mos. — $108 ADVERTISING Tommy Chelette, Advertising Director General Advertising: (866) 265-3131 Okla.; two uncles, Keith James DeRoche II of Moss Point, William Clayton Graves of Corpus Christi, Texas; and his aunt, Joanna Graves of College Station, Texas. A graveside service will be held on Thursday, Oct. 13, 2005, at 2 p.m. from Griffin Cemetery in Moss Point with Dorcie Mitchell of Gautier Church of Christ officiating. Arrangements by HolderGRAVES Infant Lincoln James Wells Funeral Home, Moss Graves died Monday, Oct. 10, Point, Miss. 2005, in Pascagoula, Miss. He is survived by his father and mother, Daniel and Tiffany Graves of Moss Point; his brother, Mason Christopher Graves of Moss Point; maternal grandparents, Keith and Linda DeRoche of Moss Point; paternal grandfather, Mark Graves of Ellenboro, N.C.; great-grandREA EATHS mothers, Beatrice Bradshaw of FRED MCNEESE, 90, of Corpus Christi, Texas and Thelma DeRoche of Marero, Moss Point, Miss., died Oct. 12, La.; great-grandparents, Dal- 2005. Holder-Wells Funeral ton and Edna Earl Graves of Home, Moss Point, Miss. VALERIE THEODOSIA Mt. Vernon, Texas and Gene and Sybil Willey of Sulphur, ZRINSKY, 87, of Ocean Springs, Miss., died Aug. 29, 2005. Holder-Wells Funeral Home, Moss Point, Miss. WILLIE DEE BRELAND WILBURN, 93, of Escatawpa, Miss., died Oct. 12, 2005. Heritage Funeral Home, Escatawpa, Miss. FRANCES VERRINDER, 64, of Pascagoula, Miss., died Oct. 5, 2005. Heritage Funeral Home, Escatawpa, Miss. Interment will follow at Floral Hills Memorial Gardens in Gulfport. The family prefers memorials to St. Thomas Catholic Church Building Fund, 5557 Daughtery Road, Long Beach, Miss. 39560, or one's favorite charity. View and sign register book at www.bradfordokeefe.com. Holder-Wells Funeral Home A D “Obituaries over one inch in length are paid advertisements.” 5:21pm L Thurs. 6:55 am 6:25 pm Fri. 9:16 am H 5:36 pm L Fri. 6:56 am 6:24 pm Sat. 1:22 am H 3 am L Sat. 6:56 am 6:23 pm 11:07 am H 5:09 pm L Sun. 6:57am 6:22 pm Mon. 6:58 am 6:21 pm 11:13 pm H Sun. 5:37 am L 10:42 pm H Tues. 6:58 am 6:20 pm Mon. 6:58 am L 10:48 pm H Wed. 6:59 am 6:19 pm RIVER STAGES MARINE FORECAST Pascagoula River (Cumbest Bluff) 3.66 feet Pascagoula River (Merrill) 4.43 feet Chickasawhay River (Leakesville) 9.83 feet Submitted Photo Steve Cox, Editor Newsroom: (866) 843-9020 news@mspressonline.com All submissions become the property of The Mississippi Press and will not be returned; submissions may be edited and may be published or otherwise reused in any medium. All carriers, dealers and distributors are independent contractors, keeping their own accounts free from control. Therefore, The Mississippi Press, Inc., is not responsible for advance payments made to them, their agencies, or representatives. However, we do have a Pay-by-Mail Subscription Department, whereby you can pay directly to The Mississippi Press for your newspaper in advance. Northeast winds 10 to 15 knots easing to 5 to 10 knots in the afternoon. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Protected waters a moderate chop. Blake Stokes relaxes with his dog, Turbo, which he bought with his own money. Turbo, a black and tan Dachsund, that Blake says is his best friend, has been missing since Sept. 11. Boy seeks missing dog ■ Blake Stokes, 10, and Turbo the Dachsund were inseparable, his mother says PASCAGOULA — For almost two years, 10-year-old Blake Stokes and Turbo were inseparable, even during Hurricane Katrina. “He’s the best friend I ever had,” Blake said. “I love him very much.” That changed on Sept. 11 when Turbo, Blake’s tan and black Dachshund, turned up missing from the home of a friend who was keeping the dog until Blake and his mother, Pamela Stokes, could find a home. “We lost everything,” said Pamela Stokes, a security guard at Singing River Hospital. “We had no where to keep the dog. Blake was in a day camp at the hospital, so we couldn’t keep the dog here. A friend of mine at the hospital offered to keep Turbo at her house on Concord Street.” The last time she saw Turbo, Pamela Stokes said, was right before he disappeared. She saw the dog standing outside the fence at the house. “The fence had been damaged during the storm,” she said. “I thought I had fixed the hole well enough.” Since Turbo’s disappearance, she said, she has filed a report with local law enforcement, adding, “the police are on the lookout for him, the Jackson County Animal Shelter is on the lookout for him, the Pascagoula (animal) shelter is on the look out for him. (Veterinarians) have been notified.” Pamela Stokes said Blake and Turbo have been inseparable since he bought the dog as a puppy. “He saved up his money to buy him,” she said. “Turbo sleeps with him … he’s an only child and Turbo is very special to him.” Blake and his mother have put up posters seeking information on Turbo in neighborhoods around the area where he was being kept. Turbo has a distinct characteristic — the fur on his face is mixed black and tan with the black forming a mask around his eyes. Blake calls it a “Zorro mask,” Pamela Stokes said. “I hope we find him,” Blake said. “If we find him, I’m going to tell him, ‘Turbo, where have you been? We’ve missed you so much.’” Reporter John Surratt can be reached at jsurratt@mspressonline.com or (251) 2195551. Full Service Clinic in Ocean Springs NOW OPEN HOUSES GUTTED CHEAP CALL: 228-235-4641 (228) 875-1599 PROFESSIONAL MOLD CONTROL Certified Technicians in the use of Space Savers ™ NEWS Set 7:48 am H The Mississippi Press St. Thomas Catholic Church, Long Beach. She was preceded in death by her husband, Harold V. Toop, Sr. and a son, Harold V. Toop, Jr. Mrs. Toop is survived by five daughters, Joyce (Frank) Johnson of Wichita Falls, Texas, Dianne (Bob) Ferguson of Galloway Township, N.J., Denise (John) Shilstone of Long Beach, Joan (Dean) Higginbotham of Diamondhead, and Peggy (Sonny) Tanner of Gautier; 14 grandchildren; and 28 greatgrandchildren. The Mass of Christian Burial will be Saturday, Oct. 15, 2005 at 11:30 a.m. at St. Thomas Catholic Church, 5557 Daughtery Road, Long Beach, Miss., where friends may visit from 10:30 a.m. until the Mass. Rise Thurs. By JOHN SURRATT OBITUARIES SUNRISE/SET Self-Storage Portable Storage Available Immediately •Moving Supplies •Truck Rentals (251) 625-0597 A Paulk Company Bora Care-Mold Care 1 year warranty against reinfestation Termite Control with Termidor control of ants, roaches, mice, etc. 762-5959 Pascagoula 392-3425 Biloxi THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2005 Contact: Lance Davis, News Editor, (866) 843-9020 E-mail address: ldavis@mspressonline.com 3-A THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS LOCAL Howell’s focus: Industry, schools, law enforcement Editor’s Note: In a special Nov. 8 election, three candidates are seeking the District 3 seat on the George County Board of Supervisors. Louis N. Howell Jr. is one of those candidates. Today’s story profiles Howell and his bid for office. By ROYCE ARMSTRONG The Mississippi Press LUCEDALE — Bringing new industry to George County and helping to improve schools and support law enforcement are the key issues in this campaign, according to candidate Louis N. Howell Jr. Howell is one of three candidates seeking to represent District 3 on the George County Board of Supervisors. Howell, with his wife of 36 years, Shirley, live in a modern home built to replace the older house where he was born and raised. Howell has lived on the same farm for all his 58 years. The house sits in the middle of a peaceful farm setting at the end of a road named for his father. The family has been a part of the county for generations. Two of the couple’s three children have homes and families in George County. A third lives in Arkansas. The How- ells have six grandchildren. He has worked construction for most of his adult life. “I have wanted to do this (run for county supervisor) for years,” he said, “but I always had a close friend or a relative running.” Howell has 14 brothers and sisters. A brother, Clayton, recently served as chancery clerk. “This will only be a two year term,” Howell said. “During this term I want to focus on the roads and bridges that need repair and flooding problems along roads in the district. We’ve got good roads but things have kind of slipped recently.” Specifically, Howell cited flooding problems along the Mill Street extension and at Buzzard Roost. He also said there are a number of driveways that need work where they access paved roads. “I want to talk with people in this district and find out what they need,” he said. “What I think is not important. It is what they think that matters. I want to earn their support for future elections.” Other issues Howell said are important to people with whom he has spoken are industry, schools and law en- “I want to do something about the drug problem we have in this county. I think it is better now than it once was, but there is still a problem and we need to deal with it. I want to help bring some kind of industry to this county. I am not sure what kind of industry we can attract, but we need to bring development to this county.” — Louis N. Howell Jr. forcement. “I want to do something about the drug problem we have in this county. I think it is better now than it once was, but there is still a problem and we need to deal with it,” he said. “I want to help bring some kind of industry to this county. I am not sure what kind of industry we can attract, but we need to bring development to this county.” Howell said bring industry to the county is important to help relieve the tax burden on homeowners. He did not offer specific plans on how the county might become more effective at attracting new industry. When asked about possible changes to the county’s zoning ordinance he said his personal opinion did not matter. He would talk with the people of the beat and, if elected, do his best to represent their interests. He said he feels it is important to support the sheriff ’s department work to support the deputies, especially when it comes to making sure they receive pay that is in line with the work that they do. He said he was not sure what could be done about the sheriff ’s budget until he gets into office and has a chance to study the situation. “I have been here all of my life,” he said. “I have seen others come and go. They have done a good job and I want to follow in their footsteps.” Reporter Royce Armstrong may be reached at rarmstrong@mspressonline.com or (601) 947-9933. Royce Armstrong/The Mississippi Press Howell is shown here with a photo of his father and himself surrounded by photos of family members, just as his home on Lou Howell Road is surrounded by the homes of family members. Storm’s fury leaves Salvation Army overrun by aid requests ■ Hurricane Katrina leaves organization short on personnel By NATALIE CHAMBERS The Mississippi Press PASCAGOULA — Kati Webb is embarrassed to talk about her acceptance of storm disaster assistance from The Salvation Army. As the nonprofit agency’s bookkeeper in Pascagoula, Webb is conditioned to offer, not grasp, a helping hand. Hurricane Katrina is forcing Webb to change her outlook in many ways. Her home was being gutted Wednesday. “What happened to our house is 50 percent of the back roof came off and the rainwater settled into the attic, which made all the ceilings fall in,” she said. Sgt. Kimberly Cundiff, corps administrator of The Salvation Army of Jackson and George Counties, said 21 of her 26 employees received some sort of Katrina damage — whether a total loss of homes, vehicles or both. “We were able to help them with whatever help we gave the general public. They did not get anymore than anyone else,” she said. “They had to go through the same process. We even had someone out of our area to approve what assistance we were giving them so we would be unbiased. The majority of them are still waiting on (Federal Emergency Management Agency) and insurance like everyone else,” said Cundiff, who added herself to the homeless list. TEST DRIVE THE BEST! Keith Kingan’s Classic Cars VIC SHERRILL For An Ace Of A Deal On A Late Model High Line Automobile Or SUV Come See My Hardware At Classic Cars of Mobile. For BMW, Lexus, Jaguar, Mercedes And Many More. This Is The Place. Call Me Today at 1-800-763-6700 Visit Our Website @ Kingancars.com REMEMBER...EVERYONE DRIVES A USED CAR Keith Kingan’s 3251 Cottage Hill Rd. 251-479-6676 • 1-800-763-6700 Mobile, AL Following Hurricane Katrina, Webb and a few other Salvation Army workers lived for a while in campers located behind The Salvation Army. Accepting help from her employer, Webb said, was difficult. “You’re thankful for it. You’re glad that they can help you but at the same time, you feel kind of bad,” she said. The Cundiff family lost both their Pascagoula homes — one for sale in Pinecrest Subdivision and their primary residence on Swordfish Drive. The Salvation Army began its feeding program the day after the storm hit, through 10 canteens and two feeding sites in Jackson and George counties. At its high point, 10,000 hot meals were served daily. So widespread was the need for Salvation Army assistance, the few employees who were able to return worked 18-hour days, leaving them little or no time to handle personal stormrelated problems. Cundiff said her staff accepted the challenge. She said workers are there not because of high-paying jobs but because they have a desire to serve oth- ers. The Salvation Army has also helped between 1,500 to 2,000 families with gift cards, cleanup kits, clothing, food and or vouchers for appliances and furniture. “At this point, we are not making further appointments because we have exhausted our local resources. However, we have contacted our disaster headquarters (Jackson) and made that information known to them but we have not gotten any response,” she said. The storm also left the agency with a small volunteer pool. “With so many people being hit, the people that you would normally have our volunteers to draw from within your community, you may or may not be able to count on them because they have been victimized by the storm, too,” said Cundiff. The agency is seeking temporary staffing but so far, it’s slim pickings. Donna Watters of Lucedale wants to change that. She submitted an employment application Wednesday. “It’s a job. It’s helping people and I like being around peo- ple,” said Watters. Cundiff said there’s a greater concentration of volunteers and staff in the Biloxi area. “That’s just a constant thing we are working on right now and we are getting geared up for Christmas,” she said. “Christmas will happen for us. We don’t know how or what format that’s going to be in. That’s what we are debating. We know it’s going to be lots more people and we are going to do our best to meet every need.” The local Salvation Army’s primary funding comes from the Central Disaster Fund which also aids Salvation Army posts in Alabama and Louisiana. “We do get some local donations but with mail interruptions and things like that in our area, we have not gotten much of local donations,” Cundiff said. Other resources are founda- tion grants and donations from nonprofit agencies such as United Way. Reporter Natalie Chambers can be reached at nchambers@ mspressonline.com or (251) 2195551. RENTALS SCAFFOLDING - NAIL GUNS PUMPS - CHAIN SAWS LOG SPLITTERS S • Hurricane Debris Cleanup • Tree Removal • Tractor Work • Lawn & Shrub Maintenance ~ Fully Insured ~ Serving Pascagoula, Moss Point, Gautier, Ocean Springs CALL 475-6048 ER CENT www.abcrental.com 7am - 5 pm Monday - Friday 7am -12 pm Saturday GULFPORT Hewes Avenue 864-5361 BAY ST. LOUIS OCEAN SPRINGS Highway 90 Highway 90 467-1081 872-5577 4-A THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2005 LOCAL Contact: Lance Davis, News Editor, (866) 843-9020 E-mail address: ldavis@mspressonline.com FEMA sets up George County center By ROYCE ARMSTRONG The Mississippi Press LUCEDALE — For many George County residents it has been a long time coming, but the Federal Emergency Management Agency has finally been able to set up a disaster recovery center in the county. However, locals say the center, which opened Monday on Miss. 198 East, may almost be too late to provide much help. Hurricane Katrina battered the Gulf Coast and southwest Mississippi Aug. 29. The center is to help applicants request available assistance through various agencies designed to help after a disaster, including the Small Business Administration, the United States Department of Agriculture and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Personnel at the center help hurricane victims check claim status, apply for temporary housing or rental assistance, help with hazard mitigation to treat mold and answers to federal tax and Social Security questions. George County was one of the hardest hit by Katrina Other relief agencies, including groups such as the Southern Baptist Disaster Relief teams, rolled into the county within hours of Katrina’s landfall. Southern Baptist Emergency Relief is the third-largest emergency response organization in the country, exceeded only by the American Red Cross and The Salvation Army. Southern Baptists were able to field more than 30,000 volunteers from relief units representing 42 states, according to information provided by the Baptist Press News. These units have provided more than 7.2 million meals to people in need during the past six weeks. The Southern Baptist unit in George County was providing up to 1,600 meals per day during the first few days following Hurricane Katrina. “There is a priority based upon need,” said Mississippi Emergency Management Agency Public Information Officer Ron Gough. MEMA is the state agency that coordinates the relief efforts provided by local, state and federal entities. Disaster Recovery Centers have already been established in Jackson, Harrison, Hancock and Pearl River counties, Gough said. He was unsure if a center had been established in Stone County. To date FEMA and MEMA have processed 218,000 applications for assistance from the six coastal counties and disbursed $548,344,425. FEMA and MEMA is currently assisting 1,343 people living in 40 shelters. FEMA and MEMA have 2,207 travel trailers and mobile homes ready to move into the storm damaged area, Gough said. Although the center is just now being established in the county, residents have been applying for help from relief agencies for weeks. “I could tell it would take some time before a center could be set up here because of the size of this storm,” said George County Emergency Management Director Lorraine Howell. “I had some brochures from a previous hurricane with FEMA and MEMA phone numbers on them and I began passing them out right away. I told people to go ahead and call as soon as possible. We also had volunteer firefighters here from other states to help out. They set up a computer bank and helped people apply for FEMA assistance online. They were helping 100 people a day or more fill out online applications.” Anyone experiencing damage or loss because of the storm should visit the center to see if he or she qualifies to receive assistance from one or more of the various programs. People who have already applied for assistance by telephone or online can check the status of the application at the center, Gough said. “Do not make assumptions about eligibility. Apply now, while the opportunity is available.” “The George County DRC will remain open as long as there is a need,” Gough said. FEMA spokespersons could not comment on how long FEMA or MEMA may feel there is a need for a center in George County. “We are taking between 60 to 70 applications per day,” said Pamela Bohn, an Individual Assistance Representative for FEMA working at the George County center. “Of these, perhaps 10 are new applications and the rest are people who already applied and who are checking the status of their application. That compares to 600 to 700 each day at the center I just left.” Bohn said there were 11 Individual Assistance Representatives currently working in George County. Four of those representatives were going to be moved to other areas. “The nice thing about having a center here,” Howell said, “is that it is a one-stop shop for relief services. When someone calls here with a question, I refer them out there. They can sit down face to face with an agency representative and get answers to their questions.” Reporter Royce Armstrong may be reached at rarmstrong@mspressonline.com or (601) 947-9933. Volunteers give time, talents to help Singing River Hospital System The Mississippi Press OCEAN SPRINGS — Volunteer nurses and physicians have traveled from different corners of the nation to assist Singing River Hospital System with the overflow of patients at its facilities in Pascagoula and Ocean Springs. Singing River Hospital in Pascagoula and Ocean Springs Hospital have been providing continuous patient care before, during and in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. Nurses, physicians and other employees have been seeing many more patients than normal and care has never been compromised, hospital officials said. His motorcycle brought Dr. Gomer Pounds, emergency medicine specialist, from Dowagiac, Mich., to the Mississippi Gulf Coast. Pounds had been reading online updates about Hurricane Katrina and found a posting by Dr. Harry Heitzman requesting the need for extra nurses and physicians in the area. After getting his medical licensure to the appropriate state agencies, he left his Michigan home at 5 a.m. Sunday, almost one week after Katrina’s landfall. He arrived in Jackson just as the curfew was beginning at 8 p.m. “I couldn’t get any gas until the next morning, so I camped beside the Pearl River in the tent I had brought with me,” Pounds said. “Luckily, my motorcycle gets about 58 miles to the gallon if I go 55 miles per hour, so I could make it to the Coast.” Pounds made it to Gulfport the next morning and was eventually sent to Ocean Springs Submitted Photo Dr. Gomer Pounds, emergency medicine specialist from Dowagiac, Mich., volunteered his time in the Ocean Springs Hospital Emergency Department after Hurricane Katrina. During his stay at Ocean Springs Hospital, he made his home in the Heart Failure Clinic. While not working at the hospital, he volunteered at the Red Cross Shelter at Christus Victor Lutheran Church in Ocean Springs. Hospital where he worked in the fast track of the Emergency Department. “The most surprising thing to me has been how many people have had huge losses and Tax decrease may not affect Moss Point schools From Staff Reports MOSS POINT — The Moss Point School Board received updates during a board meeting Tuesday on the new, lower millage rate that may affect future school funding. David Rubenstein, the district’s chief financial officer, said on Sept. 15 city leaders approved a resolution that decreased the school millage rate from 79.73 to 78.73 mills. The millage rate is the rate that school taxes are levied on personal and real property. It is computed by multiplying the tax- OTHER ACTION The Moss Point School Board Tuesday also: • Approved the emergency purchase of a new boiler for Charlotte Hyatt Elementary. • Approved payment of the docket of claims. able value of the property by the number of mills levied. Rubenstein said the decrease may not have much of an effect on school district funding, at least in the near future. “We ask (for money from the city) in dollars, so they should provide the same dollar amount they did last year,” he said. Future tax collections are difficult to predict, however, because few properties have the same assessed value they did before Hurricane Katrina, he explained. “It may be April before we know where we stand in collections,” he said. Rubenstein also updated the board on continued improvements in the district’s schools and facilities. Serving Jackson And Harrison Counties! 3257 Hwy. 90 Gautier keep on working,” Pounds added. “Most are very appreciative of what they do have and what the hospital is doing for them.” Pounds felt like even though patients were in the need of physical care, they also needed a bit of psychological care. “People just need some comfort,” he added. Registered nurse Faith Henson of San Francisco, Calif., and 15 other nurses with the California Nurses Association traveled to the Mississippi Gulf Coast to help with the health issues related to Hurricane Katrina. “Most nurses go into nursing to help people,” Henson said. “Needless to say, there were people here who needed assistance.” Henson and her colleagues started their volunteer effort in Wiggins and were then sent to Jackson County to assist at both Singing River Hospital and Ocean Springs Hospital. The nurses were split into two groups and housed in the hospitals. Henson spent most of her time at Ocean Springs Hospital’s Surgical Intensive Care Unit relieving the SICU nursing staff. Jim Gunnels, a nurse practitioner from Anniston, Ala., decided to volunteer his time and experience to the relief effort. Gunnels was stationed in the Ocean Springs Hospital fast track area set up to relieve an overflow of patients in the Emergency Department. “I’ve found this to be a very nice hospital,” Gunnels said. “I really wanted to do something to volunteer and not just give money.” “We’ve been truly helped by our volunteers,” said Heath Thompson, risk manager at Ocean Springs Hospital, who has helped process the volunteers to make sure they meet state health care requirements. “It’s been very hectic here, but we’re fortunate to have great volunteers and staff to continue serving our patients with the best possible care.” Mississippi HURRICANE RECOVERY BUSINESS ASSISTANCE CENTERS Hosted by cities, counties and business leadership groups, Business Assistance Centers provide disaster relief assistance to small businesses that have been impacted by Hurricane Katrina. SERVICES • Proposed Mississippi Small Business Disaster Bridge Loan Program • Disaster Unemployment Assistance • Business counseling • Assistance in filling out SBA Disaster Loan applications • Registration assistance for government contracts LOCATIONS Bay St. Louis Coast Electric Conference Center Highway 90 at Main Street 228-467-6140 Biloxi Gulf Coast Business Technology Center 1636 Popps Ferry Road (off Cedar Lake Road) 228-396-5965 or 228-396-5967 Picayune Former Arizona Chemical Building 815 North Beech Street 601-799-1174 or 601-799-1043 Other locations to be announced HOURS 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday – Saturday Other hours by appointment PROUD • STRONG • UNITED Serving The Entire Gulf Coast 934-2555 • 896-9555 MISSISSIPPI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY W W W. M I S S I S S I P P I . O R G 3 4!4%&!2ISHERETOHELP !T3TATE&ARM®WECONTINUETOWORKWITHOURPOLICYHOLDERS WHOHAVEBEENAFFECTEDBY(URRICANE+ATRINAANDWEWILLBE HEREUNTILTHEJOBISDONE)FYOUREAPOLICYHOLDERANDYOU NEEDTOSUBMITACLAIMPLEASE s s s #ONTACTANY3TATE&ARM!GENT #ALL3&#,!)-TOREACH OURCATASTROPHEOPERATORSOR 6ISITSTATEFARMCOM§TOINITIATEYOURCLAIMONLINE )FYOUVEALREADYSUBMITTEDACLAIMPLEASEKNOWTHATOUR CATASTROPHETEAMISWORKINGDILIGENTLYTORESPONDTOALL OURPOLICYHOLDERSAFTERTHISUNPRECEDENTEDSTORM)FYOU HAVEQUESTIONSABOUTYOURCLAIMSSTATUSPLEASECALL 3&#,!)- 0ROVIDING)NSURANCEAND&INANCIAL3ERVICES 3TATE&ARM)NSURANCE#OMPANIESs(OME/FlCES"LOOMINGTON), MARMADUKE ZIGGY 6-A THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS DENNIS THE MENACE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2005 CLOSE TO HOME GARFIELD PEANUTS CLASSICS DILBERT BORN LOSER SNUFFY SMITH KATHY BLONDIE BABY BLUES B.C. TODAY’S FUN BEETLE BAILEY PUZZLES THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. COPHE ©2005 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. LEVVA FOXTROT DREEME www.jumble.com DYOMLE Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Answer: Yesterday’s FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE CURTIS “ ” (Answers tomorrow) FLUKE BRIDLE ANSWER Jumbles: WEARY Answer: Where the connoisseur went for a good cabernet — TO THE WINE “SELLER” THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2005 7-A THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS TV/ADVICE Do not assume THURSDAY PRIME TIME TV three and two b 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Millionaire Alias: The Shed. 2058 Night Stalker: Three. 1706 Primetime 8042 News News Nightline Inside Ed. WEAR News 918 James Thurber claimed News 400 The Insider Survivor: Guatemala -Maya CSI: Crime Scene Without a Trace 6684 News Late Show W/Letterman Access H. 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Night Court Cheers Sanford/Son Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: Intent American Pie 2 (R, ’01) ›› (Jason Biggs, Shannon Elizabeth) 715771 Law & Order: Intent Law & Order Funniest Home Videos Invasion U.S.A. (R, ’85) › (Chuck Norris) 927868 News 304348 Sex/City Becker Da Vinci’s Inquest 916752 Everybody, Everybody, Friends Friends Scream 3 (R, ’00) ›› (David Arquette, Neve Campbell) 39822752 Stir of Echoes (10:40) (R, ’99) ››› (Kevin Raymond Raymond 860313 581394 Bacon, Kathryn Erbe) 9854416 Do not eat frozen food older than six months Square scarf protects face Dear Heloise: This is in regard to the hint about putting a shower cap over the face while putting on or taking off a garment with a tight neckline. That works all right, but a square scarf put over the head and face works a lot better. It not only keeps makeup from coming off — it also keeps the hairdo intact. When I By Heloise go shopping, I always carry a scarf in my purse. Too many times I have seen garments on racks or display tables with stains from makeup where someone had tried them on. — Hildegard Price, Springfield, Ohio Write P.O. Box 795000, San Antonio TX 78279-5000 or fax (210) HELOISE. Dear Dr. Gott: I have an older relative who saves food for a very long time in her refrigerator. For instance, she saves meatloaf or cream soups or just about any food for five or six days or more, and then eats it. She maintains that as long as something is kept cold it is safe to eat. She recently gave me a Peter Gott, M.D. cheese ball, which must have come out of her deep freeze, and it had an expiration date of June 17, 2002. That would have made it 3 years old when she gave it to me. It really worries me; I’m afraid she is going to poison herself. So, is food safe to eat if it has been frozen, even for two years? Or if it has been kept cold in the refrigerator for a week? Dear Reader: Although the shelf life of most foods reflect the date of sale, some can guide consumers on when to use a product. This is appropriate. As a general rule, foods that have been frozen for more than six months probably should not be consumed. However, you don’t necessarily have to review your relative’s food. She is OK and in good health, right? So let’s leave well enough alone. Dear Dr. Gott: I have recently read several accounts of a study that found a connection between daily doses of cinnamon and lower cholesterol. One recommendation was to take 1⁄2 teaspoon each day. Since starting this, my total cholesterol has dropped from 204 to 165, and my LDL has improved as well. What are your thoughts and concerns about this therapy? Dear Reader: There are many medical reports linking certain herbs and omega 3 fatty acids found in fish oil with lowering blood cholesterol lev- THUNDER’S TAVERN O p e n 7 D a y s a We e k 1340 MARKET ST. PASCAGOULA 769-1531 Drive-Up Window Open 24/7 WE ARE STILL HERE AND OPEN FOR BUSINESS – READY TO ROCK ‘N ROLL PERFORMING THIS WEEKEND: Friday, Oct. 14th Saturday, Oct. 15th Ladies Night with DJ Magic “Looking For Juice” els. However, the cinnamon connection is a new one on me, so I cannot endorse or reject it. Have any readers had experience with this spice? © NEA Inc. Write to Dr. Peter Gott, c/o United Media of 200 Madison Ave 4th Floor, New York City, NY 10016. Military wife’s letter strikes familiar chord Dear Abby: Boy, did I identify with the letter about the Army wife whose husband is being deployed to Kuwait. My husband of 25 years is in Iraq now. It’s a short deployment; however, my reaction to it was unusual for me. At first, I took it in stride. But as the time approached for him to leave, I became anxious and depressed. I consulted a therapist, whom I’m still seeing. I had similar feelings as the wife’s. I was scared out of my mind that Dear my husAbby band would not return and I, too, wanted a divorce. I’m still mystified about my reaction. He has been away before, but never in a place so dangerous. I, too, felt he was choosing the military over me and our kids. The only thing that helped me when we left him at the airport was the knowledge that he really wanted to do this. I thought, if he gets killed, at least he will have died doing what he wanted. — Alice in Somerdale, N.J. Dear Alice: That letter struck a chord with many military (and former military) wives. All of them had something important to contribute. Read on: Dear Abby: When my husband went to Vietnam for a year, the first thing I did was get a part-time job to keep me busy. I wrote him every day and sent tapes twice a week. Many times, we would leave the recorder running so he could feel like a part of the family when we discussed various “happenings” in the kids’ and my day. I taped the kids’ concerts and sent them with the comment, “If I have to sit through this, so do you!” All the guys got a kick out of it, and he was the envy of all. If she feels she needs a support group, she should contact other wives whose husbands are overseas. They can comfort each other. Also, instead of looking for people to help her, she should volunteer to help others less fortunate. She doesn’t need a therapist as much as she needs a LIFE. — Veneta L., Great Falls, Mt. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. It’s Coming! WORLD’S GREATEST FREE FAIR! KIDDIE RIDES OPEN DAILY 2005 George County October 11th-15th George County Fair Grounds Lucedale, Mississippi Over 100 Rides & Attractions TUESDAY & THURSDAY ALL DAY Pay One Price Per Person SATURDAY 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM Pay One Price Per Person • FREE PARKING • FREE ENTERTAINMENT • FREE GATE 8-A THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS Contact: Paul South, Editorial Page Editor, (866) 843-9020 E-mail address: editor@mspressonline.com THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2005 OPINION Learning much from a poet’s dilemma THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS Wanda Heary Jacobs Publisher Steve Cox Tommy Chelette Editor Advertising Director Billy Wilder Circulation Director LETTERS POLICY The Mississippi Press encourages letters to the editor. Writers are encouraged to keep letters to 500 words or less. Letters can be submitted via: • Mail: The Mississippi Press, P.O. Box 849, Pascagoula, MS 39568. • E-mail: editor@mspressonline.com • In person: 1225 Jackson Ave., Pascagoula. Letters will only be considered for publication if accompanied by the name, address and daytime telephone number of the letter writer. All submissions become the property of The Mississippi Press and will not be returned; submissions may be edited and may be published or otherwise reused in any medium. Our Opinion Inspiration among the rubble The smooth reopening of St. Peter the Apostle School to pre-kindergarten, kindergarten and first-graders is a shining sign that the Coast is on its way up from the rubble of Hurricane Katrina. St. Peter, like many of the area’s schools, took a beating from Hurricane Katrina. But parents and school staffers have pitched in to salvage at least part of the school. The diocese has managed, despite six schools destroyed and others with severe damage, to take great steps toward normalcy. The same is true for public schools throughout Jackson County, but especially in St. Martin. The storm damage was great in that community as well, but schools opened smoothly. The diocese, however, faces a quandary when it comes to enrollment. Exactly how many students will return is a mystery. We hope that through donations, the diocese will be able to offset tuition costs for families who have lost jobs, but who are committed to educating their children in parochial schools. As has been said wisely, extraordinary times call for extraordinary measures. We hope the diocese will take that to heart. Also, Katrina, with all the punch it packed, should not cause the diocese to rethink its educational building plan. The long presence of Catholic schools on the Gulf Coast has had a far-reaching, positive effect across generations. True, the Gulf Coast has never had its faith tested as with Katrina. But perhaps all of our schools — public and private — should forge ahead. Perhaps, as the Scriptures remind us, sometimes those of us left behind to rebuild and recover were meant to do so, “for such a time as this.” Think of the college kids — from Loyola University in Chicago, who abandoned the cushy college life to push a broom in a small, gutted Catholic school in Mississippi. They certainly were meant to be here, not from a sense of obligation, but of calling. The joy of children returning to school should inspire us mightily, in these debris-strewn days after Katrina. Other Opinion Banned from the shrine Japan has long been eager to move past the dark deeds of World War II as it has stepped into its role as a peaceable democracy. Yet emotions can still flare over its role in that war. In recent years, Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi has stirred controversy by making visits to Japan’s Yasukuni Shrine, where the country’s war dead — including war criminals — are honored. Koizumi has made a tradition of the visits, but has carefully avoided saying whether they are official or personal. In truth, they appear to be highly political, and doubtless to his advantage in winning elections. But last month, a Japanese court ruled that the visits are official and religious acts, and thus in violation of Japan’s constitutional separation of religion and state. (A lower-court ruling had deemed the visits personal, and thus acceptable.) The prime minister’s visits have caused no end of recriminations from China, and elsewhere in Asia, where memories remain raw of Japan’s conduct during World War II. (China, of course, has yet to apologize for the crimes of the regime’s founder, Mao Zedong, one of history’s worst mass murderers.) Koizumi’s visits to the Japanese shrine have also been denounced in the United States and Britain. Japan’s attitudes toward its not-too-remote past are complex. The apologies — and there have been plenty over the years — have sometimes seemed less than forthright or sincere. And at memorials to the Japanese as victims, such as the burned-out dome at Hiroshima, there are discordant paeans to the “brave” Japanese who served at Nanking, supposedly working to help the Chinese people. Most historians have a different view of the Rape of Nanking. In truth, honoring those who died in wars can be a morally ambiguous business. President Ronald Reagan’s 1985 visit to a German military cemetery containing the graves of S.S. officers aroused international controversy, and anguish among those who had survived Nazi horrors, even though the ceremony had been designed to demonstrate reconciliation between the United States and Germany. In this country, emotions remain mixed over honoring of Confederate heroes, who fought to destroy the Union and preserve slavery. Perhaps the Japanese court’s ruling against the prime minister’s visits to the shrine of the war dead will help smooth the international waters. Certainly, Japan has moved far beyond the atrocities of World War II, and it stands tall as an economic powerhouse, an ally of the West, and a demonstration of the virtues of democracy. — The Providence, (R.I.) Journal Judging Harriet Miers I have a friend, J.J., who is by his own admission a pretty good basketball player. A few years ago he was watching a pickup game in Venice, Calif., that featured players who were vastly better than he. “These guys were so good that it was hard to believe they weren’t getting paid to play basketball somewhere,” he says. Then an interesting thing happened: Toby Bailey joined the game. Hardcore basketball fans will recognize the name, as Bailey was the freshman star of the UCLA team that won the national championship 10 years ago. That turned out to be the highlight of Bailey’s career, as he failed to make it in the NBA, and ended up going to Greece to play minor league professional basketball. “Bailey,” says J.J., “just destroyed everyone on that court. He was throwing down reverse slam dunks, firing perfect no-look passes, and blocking shots left and right. He was so much better than everyone else that it was almost a joke.” As the arguments about the nomination of Harriet Miers to the Supreme Court have grown more fractious, I’ve been thinking about Toby Bailey. Is Bailey a “good” basketball player? The answer is, it depends. If the point of comparison is, say, my friend J.J., Bailey is a fantastic player. If Bailey and J.J. played a game of one on one, Bailey would probably score 97 percent of the points. If the relevant comparison is the average NBA player then no, Bailey isn’t a good player, because he isn’t good enough to stay with an NBA team, let alone start or star. Is Harriet Miers a “good” Supreme Court nominee? There are about one million lawyers in the United States, and there’s no question that, in comparison to this group, she’s had a very successful career. But is she one of the leading lawyers of her generation — the legal equivalent of an NBA player? Only one person appears to believe she is: President Bush. At this point, the real question is whether she’s more like Toby Bailey or my friend J.J. (who, I repeat, is a pretty good basketball player). In terms of some of the most important qualifications for being a Supreme Court justice — knowing constitutional law well and having some coherent notion of what judges ought to do with it — what evidence there is suggests the latter. One sign of how weak Miers’ qualifications are is that her supporters are putting forth all of the most hackneyed affirmative action arguments with a breathtaking chutzpah no Democratic administration would dare match. For example, when it’s said that Miers’ record provides little evidence that she should be a Justice, they respond by pointing out that her record doesn’t prove definitively that she shouldn’t — and that because she meets this purely negative standard she is therefore “qualified.” Similarly, they’re insisting that complaints about the nomination reflect “elitism” (imagine someone arguing that limiting NBA roster spots to the world’s best basketball players would be elitist). The most shameless argument of all is that Miers’ qualifications don’t really matter, as long as she votes the “right” way — meaning in a way that produces good political results from the perspective of those making this argument. These are the same people who have complained endlessly about result-oriented judging. A more sophisticated argument is that she will have the right judicial philosophy, and that by a delightful coincidence the right judicial philosophy almost always produces what her supporters consider good political results (of course this is exactly the same argument that defenders of liberal judicial activism have always made). As Mae West once observed in a slightly different context, in the end goodness has nothing to do with it. Paul Campos is a law professor at the University of Colorado and can be reached at Paul.Campos@Colorado.edu. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Sadly, the war trudges on To the editor: The Iraq war has been buried in the back pages of the newspapers while Hurricanes Katrina and Rita captured our attention. Sadly the war that was not mentioned once in President Bush’s 2005 inaugural address goes on. Reports by military spokesmen and news analysts fall short to help us understand what goes on in the hearts and minds of our soldiers, sailors and marines. They are reluctant to reveal their hopes, fears and frustrations while fighting for their lives. Some service men and women want to express what is inside their heads. Hearing them gives a straightforward perspective of their reactions to the war. Gunnery Sgt. Ralph Perrine, an operations chief from Brunswick, Ohio, doubts progress has been made. “We’ve been here almost seven months, and we don’t control the cities. It’s no secret.” Marine Lance Cpl. Travis Williams survived a roadside bomb that killed all 11 men in his squad. He said “Personally, I don’t think the sweeps help too much. You find some stuff and most of the bad guys get away ... I don’t think the output is worth it. I think the most frustrating thing is there is no sense of accomplishment.” Army Spec. William “Shane” Parham, a sheriff’s deputy from Georgia, serving in Baghdad told an embedded reporter for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, “I’ve lost eight buddies in a week. Nobody trained us to get blown up like this.” Lt. Cmdr. Heidi Kraft, a Navy doctor was in Iraq for seven months treating wounded Marines. She e-mailed her experiences to her family hoping the trauma, the fear and the grief would make sense through her writing. Listing the bad things: “Meeting that 21year old Marine with three Purple Hearts, and listening to him weep because he felt ashamed of being afraid to go back. “Telling a room full of stunned Marines in blood-soaked uniforms that their comrade, who they had tried to save, had just died of his wounds. “Listening to the Marine who came in talking, telling her his name, about how she pleaded with him not to give up, told him that she was there for him, about how she could see his eyes go dull when he couldn’t fight any longer. “And last but not least ... holding the hand of that dying Marine.” Cpl. James Welter Jr. of the 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment is in his third combat tour. “I’ve see more and done more things at 22 than most people have in 40 years. Three deployments is my hit,” he says. “And $20,000 isn’t enough for me to come back here again.” Eric Zagata, 24, served with the 109th Field Artillery’s Bravo Battery until he was wounded. “Seeing all these guys getting killed every day for nothing, really. Eighteen hundred people have died, and nothing has been accomplished. We can’t pull out of there because ... it would be just a waste of all our people’s lives ... I think it’s a real Catch22.” Sgt. Benjamin Flanders, Staff Sgt. Gregg Baumgardner and Sgt. Sam White were interviewed on the PBS NewsHour after returning from Iraq. They agreed more U.S. troops are needed because the Iraq security force is of poor quality and many desert under direct fire. Spec. Craig Peter Olander Jr. went to Iraq where he learned neither military training or the Bible prepared him for the spiritual or psychological toll that combat can take. The 21year-old soldier was interviewed by New York Times reporter Bob Herbert at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center where Olander is being treated for depression and post-traumatic stress disorder. He was wounded and suffered severe concussion and a sprained back when insurgents attacked his convoy. Olander believed the things he had to do in Iraq might jeopardize the salvation of his soul. He was asked if he knew how many insurgents he had killed; he said, “Three, for sure.” He is filled with conflicting emotions related to those he killed. “I had no hesitation about pulling the trigger, but the aftermath is what hurt. Before I joined the military, I valued life very much, so taking it was hard. It’s confusing trying to figure it out, you know, because sometimes I feel rage toward them. “But then it becomes a very religious thing, because I wonder, you know, since I’ve taken these lives, if I’m going to be accepted into heaven. You know, have I done the right thing?” Our leaders tell us that the fallen heroes died for a noble cause; that they sacrificed themselves for an ideal that is morally right. Olander says he values life very much. So do I. He wonders having taken lives has he done the right thing? I wonder whether human beings can continue to torture and murder each other and remain human. Charles Roithmayr Moss Point A traveler stood, weary from the miles already covered, and perplexed at the decision she faced. There in the yellow wood in Robert Frost’s poetic imagination, she faced a dilemma of real perplexities. Left or right? Our main character in Frost’s often-memorized poem looked down one pathway until the weeds and the woods got in the way. The other pathway, though clear, was grassy and unused. Which way to go? Donna Harris I can repeat most of the lines of that poem by heart, having learned it in Matte Wells’ eighth-grade English class in 1981. For years I could say the words, but never understood their meaning. We all face choices in life. Left or right? Right or wrong? Hard or easy? The decisions we make shape and mold our pathways as we travel them. Some of us skip blindly along those roads while some follow pre-printed maps to the letter. It’s the crossroads that make us stop and ponder. I don’t know that I’ve made the best choices. I’ve lived my life with a coin toss, leaving the hardest decisions to destiny, blaming fate for my mistakes and thanking God for my good fortunes. And it’s a funny thing about hindsight. It’s always 20/20. It is so easy to look back on decisions and repent the left turn when we should have headed right after we’ve made that U-turn. After three husbands I can finally stand firm in the knowledge that I don’t always make the best of choices. If I knew then what I know now, I might have had the fortitude to say “I don’t” more than once. At the time, though, I thought I was heading in the right direction, making the best choice, but choosing wrong just the same. Sometimes the correct choice is clear, just ignored. I met someone this week who made some bad choices. He knew which way to go, but took the wrong road just the same. His detour has led him through a pathway of self-discovery and his end is nowhere in sight. He is guided by the divine principal that God is patient, kind and generous, but lets us choose our own roads. He should have knocked that apple out of Eve’s hand, but he let Adam take a bite. His choice. Good or bad, wrong or right, success or failure, it was his choice. My point in all of this is that we make those choices every single day. Some are as simple as a mocha decaf or a caramel latte and don’t really make a dent in the big scheme of things. Others can change the course of our lives, knock us flat in the dirt and punch the wind right out of those sails. What makes people better and stronger is the lessons learned from the bad decisions. If you take the wrong road once, don’t pause at the crossroads and then take the wrong road again. Learn from those mistakes and become a better traveler. It could make all the difference. Donna Harris is a reporter for The Mississippi Press. Her column appears on Thursday. She can be reached at dharris@mspressonline.com. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2005 Head Start seeks to fill vacancies From Staff Reports Children and families displaced by hurricanes Katrina and Rita are now being served by Jackson County Civic Action Committee Inc. Head Start. The Administration for Children and Families has issued a formal memorandum asking all Head Start grantees to serve families affected by both storms. Attendance has dramatically decreased due to displaced families relocating away from the Mississippi Gulf Coast. Head Start is motivated to fill vacancies to serve families living in Jackson County, who are displaced or homeless as a result of Hurricane Katrina or Hurricane Rita. Parents are asked to bring information including a birth certificate, Social Security card, Form 121 Immunization Certification and income verification, if available. If parents do not have this information, Head Start is willing to work with them to enroll their child. The Gautier center is undergoing renovation from roof and flood damage received during Hurricane Katrina. The children receiving services through this center are now being bused to the Jefferson Street facility. All other county Head Start facilities are operational. Due to diminished enrollment, bus service to most centers is discontinued until further notice. Work is continuing to reconnect with families and to begin extending bus transportation to those families in need. Mardi Gras to go on, but specifics uncertain NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Mardi Gras organizers promised Wednesday to roll out the city’s signature celebration in February despite the widespread destruction caused by Hurricane Katrina. Tourism officials, float builders and parade hosts appeared before the City Council to insist the annual pre-Lent celebration — part family party, part Bacchanalian blowout — returns this winter. “We have to do this,” said Councilwoman Jacquelyn Brechtel Clarkson. “We can’t afford to miss a beat.” Mardi Gras organizers said about 25 groups are planning to stage their parades, about a half-dozen fewer than normal. Besides that, they offered no specifics on scaling back the celebration that culminates on Fat Tuesday, which falls on Feb. 28. Councilman Eddie Sapir suggested the city ease rules on private funding $ 9.95 lion people each year. J. Stephen Perry, president of the New Orleans Metropolitan Convention and Visitors Bureau, said staging Mardi Gras next year — no matter the odds — will be an important step in the city’s financial recovery. “Not only is this going to be the opening of the city in many ways, but also our economics,” he said. “A lot of those things that go to support Mardi Gras also go to support conventions.” for next year’s Mardi Gras, which could pave the way for corporate sponsorships and possibly draw millions of dollars. “No one wants Mardi Gras commercialized,” Sapir said. “But if we want to have it this year, we may need good, clean-soap sponsors for an infusion of dollars.” Mardi Gras generates as much as $1 billion in economic activity and the celebrations draw an estimated 1 mil- 2-YE AR PARTS & NT Y LA BOR WARRA NTY (Usually NO INTEREST FOR 24 MONTHS OR 10% OFF * MANUFACTURER’S WARRA THIS COUPON EXTENDS THERS FROM ORIGINAL DATE OF PURCHASE 90 Days) TO A FULL 2 YEA NOT SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE BOX • S IN A FACTORY SEALED EXPIRES 10/31/05 • AVAILABLE ONLY ON ITEMNOT BUSINESSES • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS • LS, • OFFER IS FOR INDIVIDUA $799 OR MORE. ON PURCHASES OF NCING. WITH 24-MONTH FINA USED 10% OFF CANNOT BE OR OTHER FINANCING PLANS AVAILABLE. CARD, Rex coupon. CASH, CHECK, CREDIT be combined with any CitiFinanr sale. Cannot ncing is provided bylies to purNot applicable to prio to credit approval. Fina app Financing is subject sion of CitiCorp Trust Bank, fsb. Offer imum monthcial Retail Services Divie made through October 15, 2005. Mininterest to be chases of $799 or mor at 1/24th of amount financed for no by expiration ly payments requiredotional period. If account not paid in fullStandard rate charged during prom standard rates and charges apply. nce charge of promotional period,rate 26.99% APR. Minimum monthly financing plans 23.99% APR. Default individuals, not businesses. Other fina for . $.50. Offer is valid for complete details. EXPIRES 10/15/05 available. 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Fall scenes line the waterfront through November, and then the pumpkins are painted white and the decorations take on a more wintry feel through December. Holden did not want to ask the city for additional money to purchase pumpkins for the festival, so Burlington’s gift is much appreciated, she said. Burlington Mayor Peter Clavelle discovered the city’s plight on a recent visit to Jackson County. When he heard there would be no pumpkins, he organized a pumpkin festival in Vermont and encouraged residents to bring donations of the orange gourds. Although many of the pumpkins include handwritten messages of hope and inspiration, the truckload carries a message as well. “It’s to keep their spirits up and to hang in there,” Clavelle said by telephone Wednesday. “And to understand that they’re not alone.” One hundred Moss Point High School students unloaded the pumpkins, which had endured a 1,500mile journey nestled in wood chips in the back of a Barretts Trucking tractor trailer. Senior Josie Jackson volunteered for the manual labor. Having lost her home from Hurricane Katrina, Jackson said seeing the decorated riverfront would be a welcome change from all the destruction. “It seems like it’s getting back to normal,” she said. Sophomore Julius Bridges escaped the noonday sun under an umbrella hat strapped to his head. He made a dozen trips from the back of the truck to the riverfront with a pumpkin in each hand. “This is a good thing for us to come out and do this,” he said. It’s also a good thing for the city, Holden said. “It’s such a kind and generous thing from people we’ll never know,” she said. “Vermont people are special folks.” This year’s theme is “Fall de Rah Celebrates Recovery and Rebuild.” Reporter Donna Harris can be reached at dharris@mspressonline.com or (251) 2195551. 9-A THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS • One • Loudness & 3 EQ Controls RW Pre-Amp Output • CD-R/CD-utton n/6-B tatio Compatible • 24-S -1700 (18FM/6AM) Presets. #DEH After $20 Mfr. 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IF YOU FIND ANY OTHER LOCAL STORE (EXCEPT INTERNET) STOCKING AND OFFERING TO SELL FOR LESS THE IDENTICAL ITEM IN A FACTORY SEALED BOX WITHIN 30 DAYS AFTER YOUR REX PURCHASE, WE’LL REFUND THE DIFFERENCE PLUS AN ADDITIONAL 25% OF THE DIFFERENCE. 0.7 CU. FT. 800-WATT MICROWAVE OVEN WITH ELECTRONIC TOUCH CONTROLS, 10 POWER LEVELS, AUTO DEFROST, AUTO COOK & TURNTABLE #KOR630A $ 49 AND BUSH TV STTo Accom- • Adjustable Shelf Compomodate Different Size s Door nents • Tempered Glas VentiAnd • Rear Wire Access lation • Metallic Silver Finish. #VS64227 $ 89 BUSINESSES, CONTRACTORS OR SCHOOLS CALL: 1-800-528-9739 10-A THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS GEORGE COUNTY FAIR GOES ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2005 ‘We’re going to do this because of those people. Because they deserve it. We’re not going to blow it. Thirty years from now, after I’m gone, the people living here on the Coast will say, ‘those people who rebuilt this area after Katrina, they did it right.’ If after this, we have the same community that we had before Katrina, we’ve failed.’ — Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour Rebuilding Shannon Hartley/The Mississippi Press The George County Fair continues through Saturday from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Family discounts are available from 1 to 5 p.m. today and Saturday. Admission is $15 (unlimited rides with armband). There are daily exhibits and livestock shows. Local residents see the fair as a needed break from the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. ‘We decided to go on with the fair. We felt that people want to get back to normal activities and get their minds off of the hurricane,’ Diana Knight, president of the Lucedale Rotary Club, said. Proceeds from the fair fund college scholarships and other organizations. Barbour signs small business bill BILOXI (AP) — Gov. Haley Barbour has signed a bill to create a $25 million interest-free loan program to help small businesses rebuild after Hurricane Katrina. The bill, signed Wednesday, was one of several passed during a special legislative session that ended late last week. Barbour next Monday will sign a bill, the major topic of the session, that allows Coast casinos to move off the water and build a short distance on the shore. The small business loan program should be up and running within days, said Leland Speed, executive director of the Mississippi Development Authority. The small business loan program will be available in 11 counties: Covington, Forrest, Hancock, Harrison, Jackson, Jefferson Davis, Jones, Lamar, Marion, Pearl River and Stone. Applications will be accepted until Nov. 18. Barbour said he has asked the federal government to put another $25 million into the loan fund. Homes From Page 1-A at the same staging sites awaiting delivery, he said. In Selma, row after row of the white campers fill a grassy field as trucks pull new ones onto the lot, about 180 miles north of the devastated Gulf Coast. McIntyre said no mobile homes are occupied because they require more space and permits from local officials, whom he said are directing federal employees when it comes to determining who gets the first homes. “There’s a screening process. The governor’s office and the state determine priorities, and we place (families) according to those priorities,” he said. Campers are easier to dole out, but long waits are impossible to overcome. McIntyre compared the process of waiting for a trailer to standing in line: People at the front get served quickest. “They are placed in a priority of first in, first out,” he said. The campers parked at the staging areas are not just coming from the dealers and manufacturers that sold them to the government. In Alabama, FEMA has removed more than 200 unoccupied travel trailers meant for Katrina victims from state parks where they were sitting empty. The units were all taken to the Alabama staging site, and the agency said they would eventually be sent to the coast. “We have a constant flow into the staging areas and a constant flow out,” said McIntyre. Truong, who said he applied AP A police car patrols a row of travel trailers at a Federal Emergency Management Agency staging area on Tuesday in Selma, Ala. The federal government is acquiring temporary homes for victims of Hurricane Katrina far faster than it can distribute them, with more than 9,000 campers and mobile homes now sitting empty at staging areas awaiting delivery. “We applied for a FEMA trailer, but we have no result yet. You just want to pull out your hair.” — Ben Truong, Biloxi shrimper for a FEMA travel trailer about two weeks ago, said his family needs the camper because he can’t afford to run the engine to power the generator that makes life bearable on his shrimp boat. “What’s killing us is we’re burning the diesel that makes our living,” he said. “If something doesn’t happen ... we are going to lose everything.” Meanwhile, Raymond and Andra White of Gulfport are living in a tent on their property since their home was badly damaged by Katrina. The couple requested a trailer from FEMA about a week after the storm, but the agency still hasn’t even sent an inspector to determine if their property is suitable for a camper. “We ain’t one to complain,” said White, a 45-year-old former boxer who sells cars at a Nissan dealership. “We are just toughing it out. All we can do is wait.” Associated Press writer Adam Goldman in Gulfport contributed to this report. ATTENTION To Reach The Mississippi Press Please Call: Circulation: 866-843-8911 Advertising: 866-265-3131 News: 866-843-9020 E-Mail: news@mspressonline.com THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS From Page 1-A “This is the worst time to be doing this; this is the best time to be doing this,” commission chairman Jim Barksdale said. “It is a complex process in that we’re looking at 11 different cities in six days — we’ll be working 24 hours a day.” Barksdale said the process is designed to match city officials and local architects, engineers and planners with teams of outside architects, designers and planners to discuss ways to rebuild the cities better than they were before Aug. 29, the day Katrina struck. The teams will meet with city officials in the 11 coastal cities today. Topics are expected to range from traffic and infrastructure to building codes and making the cities more livable. Pascagoula City Manager Kay Kell looks forward to the meeting. “We (city officials) have talked about some of these things,” she said. “We’ve got ideas, but we don’t have the expertise to put them into action.” Barksdale, a Mississippi native and the former CEO of Netscape as well as a philanthropist, said the reconstruction of the Coast must begin quickly. “We have the experts to help,” Barksdale told the collection of more than 200 local and state officials attending the meeting. “The longer we wait, the more we’re going to repeat the mistakes we made before. These people are here to help us. I hope you take advantage of it.” Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour emphasized that while help will come from outside sources, the people of the Gulf Coast will be the key players in the revival of the region. “When we talked about how to rebuild the Coast and bring back Southern Mississippi, it will be the people who live here who will bring it back,” Gov. Haley Barbour said. “The people who were here during the storm and have remained after the storm will do it.” Barbour said experts meeting with the local officials were not going to dictate to the officials, adding that they were there to make recommendations designed to improve the communities. The choices, he said, would be made by the people and the local officials after a series of town hall meetings. “We want this process to be transparent; we want to be open,” Barksdale said. Barbour recounted several stories that he had been told about Coast residents who have helped others or refused aid because someone else in their neighborhood was in greater need. The image of Coast residents as being resilient, self-reliant and unselfish, Barbour said, has helped the state’s image. “We’re going to do this because of those people,” he said. “Because they deserve it. We’re not going to blow it. Thirty years from now, after I’m gone, the people living here on the Coast will say, ‘those people who rebuilt this area after Katrina, they did it right.’ If after this, we have the same community that we had before Katrina, we’ve failed.” Miami architect Andres Duany, who heads the Congress of New Urbanism team working with the commission, said the recommendations made by the team members “will be the tools that will be used by the local officials to rebuild and renew their communities. This is being watched very thoroughly by the nation. We are great listeners. We want to listen to what you have to say.” Cusato will be working in Biloxi, she said. One of her first projects will be the casinos, which will be rebuilt on land following recent action by the Legislature. Part of the casino project, she said, will include incorporating retail and residential areas around the new buildings, as well as adding green space for recreation. Mississippi native Milton Grenfell, a Washington-based architect, is another. “I was invited to join the group,” he said. “I thought it was a good way to come home and help the area where I had enjoyed so many summer days as a child.” Grenfell said the devastation caused by Katrina poses a different challenge than other projects. He will be working on home designs that will provide better protection during hurricanes and be more in keeping with the area’s historic character. “At one time, this area (Biloxi) was a very livable city,” he said. “People did not have to go far to go to work. Then people began moving outside the city and you had sprawl. We’d like to bring the city back to the way it was earlier, when it was a better community. We’ve also been talking about walking tracks and other things to make the city more livable.” Jackson County Board of Supervisors President Manly Barton said he was initially disappointed that the commission’s plans did not appear to include unincorporated areas of counties. But, he added, many of the areas being discussed by officials and experts, such as roads and infrastructure, would apply to the rural areas. He also believes some of the recommendations for the cities could possibly be applied to Jackson County’s major rural population centers like Hurley, Vancleave, St. Martin and Helena, communities larger than some Mississippi cities. “I want to thank the governor’s commission for this project,” Moss Point Alderman Thomas Hightower said. He believes the program will help Moss Point officials bring residents back home and retain local businesses that might be considering leaving the area in the wake of Katrina. “That is a major issue for Moss Point,” he said. “Because business retention is very important. We need those small businesses.” Kell said that the program will be critical to Pascagoula’s future, adding, “what we do now will affect the community and the future of our city for the next 20 to 25 years. “We want to take a look at Pascagoula and see what we can improve. This is our chance to change things and undo some of the mistakes of the past.” Reporter John Surratt can be reached at jsurratt@mspressonline.com or (251) 2195551. S PORTS THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS Contact: JR. Wittner, (251) 219-5553 E-mail address: sports@mspressonline.com B Thursday, October 13, 2005 BOTTOM LINE High school football brings relief For a couple of hours last Friday night, I felt almost normal. I headed out to War Memorial with a couple of my best buddies to watch Pascagoula play Hancock in a district game. There was a definite touch of fall in the air, and the crowd, although not large by normal standards, seemed to be glad to be there. Coach Bland had the Panthers ready to play. Execution was crisp, and the defense was dominant. John Deflanders conjured up memories of the Steve Bowmans and Rooster Joneses of the past with a sterling performance at running back. Dominic Hopson, Chris Blythe and many others also contributed as PHS rolled to a 34-0 victory. The team's performance was the highlight, but there was more. The band did its usual excellent job. The cheerleaders were Richard enerLucas getic. Heck, even PA announcer Harvey Barton had a good night. Most of all, it was good to be away from Katrina's brutal aftermath, if only for a short time. On that beautiful autumn night, the guys and I sat there and cheered the team, discussed college ball, and relaxed. It was nice, and needed. I think I speak for many when I say that sports haven't meant that much to me for the past several weeks. Normally, I would be pretty consumed with Ole Miss' 2-3 start or the Red Sox's early departure from the playoffs. Right now, the heavy personal issues facing my family's recovery and the demands of my job take all my energy. I long for the day when I spend much of my leisure time keeping up with college football in general and the Rebels in particular. I look forward to the day that I'm checking on my tennis league and waiting for basketball to start. We're just See LUCAS, Page 2-B Stewart’s bad days not bad enough for fellow Chase rivals 4A-3A Previews ■ Despite car troubles in Kansas City, Stewart still atop Chase standings By JENNA FRYER The Associated Press The Mississippi Press file photo Gautier’s quickness on defense could pose a problem for East Central Friday night in the team’s 4A-8 showdown in Hurley. Streaking Gators head to Hurley for district contest ■ Gautier looks for fourth win in a row over district opponent Josh Johnson The Mississippi Press After a thrilling 22-20 win over Forrest County Agricultural High School last Friday night, the Gautier Gators (4-1, 3-1), winners of three straight games, head to Hurley to face East Central in another 4A-8 contest tomorrow night. The Hornets have struggled up to this point in the season, but Gators football coach Don Nelson said his team won’t overlook its Jackson County rival. “They’ve struggled a little bit this year, but we can’t take them lightly,” said Nelson. “They have a big fullback and a big offensive line, so they’ll want to run the football. Their defense is good with a lot of size.” Despite the outcome, Friday night’s game with East Central could be bittersweet for Nelson. The Gautier sideline general is a 1976 alumnus of East Central, but right now, is focused on keeping the Gators atop the district standings. “Last week against Forrest, we put the ball on the ground a lot, but I thought Forrest played their best game of the year,” said Nelson. “We got a big game from Jimmy Rowster, and defensively, we got big nights from Junior Harris and Demario Gainer.” Rowster scored on a 52-yard run and also set up another touchdown on a 41-yard run. Jonathon Massey and Issac Cherry each scored touchdowns for the Gators. Harris led the way on defense with nine tackles, while Gainer col- lected seven stops. While Gautier came out on top last weekend, the Hornets (1-4, 1-3) suffered another district setback, losing to D’Iberville, 21-7. However, East Central football coach Toby Melton was impressed with the way his team played defensively against the Warriors. “Last week, I thought we really stepped up defensively,” said Melton. “We realize the situation with them coming off a big win over Forrest county last week, but we’ve put the work in this week. “We respect them, but if we execute, we’ve got a shot.” One way to help its chances against Gautier is for the Hornets to contain the Gators’ quickness. Melton feels his team won’t have an answer to the Gators speed, so dictating the tempo of the game will be a focus for the Hornets in hopes of slowing down Gautier. “Gautier is the quickest bunch we’ve seen all year,” said Melton. “We’ll be no match for their speed, so we’re going to have to make it a north and south game. “We’re going to have to play above our heads, but I think we will.” Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m. St. Martin at Vancleave 7:30 p.m. Friday night’s contest between St. Martin (04, 0-3) and Vancleave (1-4, 1-3) will be the first between the District 4A-7 foes in five seasons. The last time these two team met was a 30-16 victory by the Bulldogs in 2000. The last time St. Martin won in the series was in a 14-7 win See PREP, Page 2-B Sanders powers Cards to victory ■ Sluggers two-run homer ignites 5-3 win over Astros By PAUL NEWBERRY The Associated Press ST. LOUIS — “Reggie! Reggie! Reggie!” There’s a new Mr. October in the baseball playoffs. Reggie Sanders hit a two-run homer, extending his torrid postseason run, and Chris Carpenter kept pitching out of trouble to lead the St. Louis Cardinals past the Houston Astros 5-3 in Game 1 of the NL championship series FLORIDA LOTTERY Cash 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-6-3 Play 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-0-5-2 Fantasy 5 . . . .19-20-22-29-36 Lotto . . . . .17-22-25-30-43-52 LOUISIANA LOTTERY Pick 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-5-9 Pick 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0-6-3-5 Cash Quest . . . . . . .6-7-15-18 Lotto . . . . . .6-13-21-25-26-39 Powerball (10) . .4-9-18-51-54 Wednesday night. The Cardinals kept up the pattern of home-field dominance that held up throughout last year’s NLCS against the Astros. The home team won every game, giving St. Louis a sevengame victory and a trip to the World Series. In the league’s first championship rematch since 1992, the Cardinals again got the upper hand on their Central Division rival, a team they finished 11 games ahead of. But they have to get by the Astros again for a chance at World Series redemption after their four-game sweep by the Boston Red Sox in 2004. The wild-card Astros got off to a poor start before the series even began. While running the bases in batting practice, starting pitcher Andy Pettitte was AP struck in the leg with a ball. The Astros insisted the left- St. Louis Cardinals' Reggie Sanders (16) hits a two-run hander was fine, but he sure home run off Houston Astros pitcher Andy Pettitte in the didn’t look like a pitcher who first inning of Game 1 of the NLCS Wednesday. was 17-9 during the season. CHARLOTTE, N.C. — First the alternator belt failed on Tony Stewart’s car, then the battery began to lose power. The only option was switching to a backup power source, and doing so meant turning off every fan inside his Chevrolet. All in all, it was a terrible day at Kansas Speedway for Stewart. And he still finished fourth. Stewart’s knack for turning his bad days into gains — despite his troubles in Kansas, he still widened his Stewart lead in the points standings — is making it very hard for the rest of the field to challenge him in the Chase for the championship. “He’s a tough customer,” Greg Biffle said. “He runs really well. He’s a smart race car driver. He thinks. He executes. They’re going to be very hard to beat.” Biffle knows firsthand: He finished second in Kansas, but gained only 10 points on Stewart. Heading into the fifth round of the 10-race title hunt, Stewart holds a 75point advantage over Ryan Newman. He’s notched a top- five finish in three of the first four Chase events, and his lowest result was an 18th last month at Dover. That consistency is making it impossible for the other drivers to stay with him in the standings. Even Newman has struggled despite scoring a win and three top fives. Newman’s 23rd-place finish in Kansas cost him valuable ground in the standings. Now Stewart and Jeremy Mayfield are the only Chase drivers to not have a finish lower than 18th. So it’s suddenly become Stewart’s championship to lose — and everyone knows it. “We have to stay focused as a team, go out and do the best job we can,” Newman said. “Nothing that we do, aside from the obvious, would benefit us as far as Tony Stewart and his situation.” Stewart, the 2002 series champion, isn’t stepping up to accept his second crown just yet. He steadfastly refuses to discuss hypothetical situations, focusing on one race at time. “It’s so unpredictable right now,” he said. “You just don’t know what’s going to happen with the guys at the front of the pack.” Asked if he was comfortable as the points leader, or if he would prefer chasing another driver, Stewart said it didn’t matter either way. “If I spent that much time worrying about what everybody else was doing, I’m really not doing my job as a driver,” he said. “It’s more important for me to make sure we’re doing everything 100 See STEWART, Page 3-B AP Chicago White Sox Aaron Rowand looks toward home plate umpire Doug Eddings who called him out after Los Angeles Angels catcher Jose Molina tagged him in the second inning of Game 2 of the ALCS at U.S. Cellular Field in Chicago Wednesday. Sox respond ■ Given second chance in ninth inning, Chicago beat Angels, 2-1 By MIKE FITZPATRICK The Associated Press CHICAGO — The ninth inning was over. And then it wasn’t. And then Joe Crede gave the White Sox what is sure to go down as one of the most disputed victories in playoff history. Given a second chance when plate umpire Doug Eddings called strike three — but not the third out — Chicago beat the Los Angeles Angels 2-1 Wednesday night to even the best-of-seven AL championship series at a game apiece. In a sequence as bizarre as any imaginable on a baseball field, A.J. Pierzynski struck out swinging against Angels reliever Kelvim Escobar, appearing to end the bottom of the ninth inning with the score tied at 1. Escobar’s low pitch was gloved by backup catcher Josh Paul — he appeared to grab it just before the ball would have hit the dirt. And behind him, Eddings clearly raised his right arm and closed his first, signaling strike three. Pierzynski hustled and took off for first base anyway, just in case. Sure the inning was over, Paul rolled the ball out to the mound with the Angels already coming off the field, so Pierzynski was easily safe. Then everybody stopped, including the umpires. When they let Pierzynski stay at first, Los Angeles manager Mike Scioscia came out of the dugout to argue. The umpires huddled and upheld the call after a delay of about four minutes. The call stood, and the White Sox capitalized. Pinch-runner Pablo Ozuna quickly stole second, and Crede lined an 0-2 pitch into the left-field corner for a game-winning double. 2-B THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2005 BY THE NUMBERS FOOTBALL National Football League Glance All Times CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct New England 3 2 0 .600 Miami 2 2 0 .500 Buffalo 2 3 0 .400 N.Y. Jets 2 3 0 .400 South W L T Pct Indianapolis 5 0 0 1.000 Jacksonville 3 2 0 .600 Tennessee 2 3 0 .400 Houston 0 4 0 .000 North W L T Pct Cincinnati 4 1 0 .800 Pittsburgh 3 1 0 .750 Cleveland 2 2 0 .500 Baltimore 1 3 0 .250 West W L T Pct Denver 4 1 0 .800 Kansas City 2 2 0 .500 San Diego 2 3 0 .400 Oakland 1 3 0 .250 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct N.Y. Giants 3 1 0 .750 Washington 3 1 0 .750 Dallas 3 2 0 .600 Philadelphia 3 2 0 .600 South W L T Pct Tampa Bay 4 1 0 .800 Atlanta 3 2 0 .600 Carolina 3 2 0 .600 New Orleans 2 3 0 .400 North W L T Pct Detroit 2 2 0 .500 Chicago 1 3 0 .250 Minnesota 1 3 0 .250 Green Bay 1 4 0 .200 West W L T Pct Seattle 3 2 0 .600 St. Louis 2 3 0 .400 Arizona 1 4 0 .200 San Francisco 1 4 0 .200 PF 118 82 68 61 PA 136 71 83 85 PF 106 85 103 44 PA 29 84 126 99 PF 124 105 65 47 PA 61 59 74 87 PF 101 91 149 76 PA 87 91 112 89 PF 136 62 121 122 PA 98 58 98 101 PF 89 114 127 71 PA 59 88 116 139 PF 71 62 64 124 PA 75 59 107 95 PF 126 128 94 79 PA 107 148 134 160 ———— Sunday’s Games Detroit 35, Baltimore 17 Buffalo 20, Miami 14 Seattle 37, St. Louis 31 Tennessee 34, Houston 20 N.Y. Jets 14, Tampa Bay 12 New England 31, Atlanta 28 Green Bay 52, New Orleans 3 Cleveland 20, Chicago 10 Indianapolis 28, San Francisco 3 Dallas 33, Philadelphia 10 Carolina 24, Arizona 20 Denver 21, Washington 19 Jacksonville 23, Cincinnati 20 Open: Kansas City, Oakland, N.Y. Giants, Minnesota Monday’s Game Pittsburgh 24, San Diego 22 Sunday, Oct. 16 Carolina at Detroit, noon N.Y. Giants at Dallas, noon Minnesota at Chicago, noon Atlanta vs. New Orleans at San Antonio, noon Cincinnati at Tennessee, noon Cleveland at Baltimore, noon Miami at Tampa Bay, noon Jacksonville at Pittsburgh, noon Washington at Kansas City, noon N.Y. Jets at Buffalo, 3:15 p.m. San Diego at Oakland, 3:15 p.m. New England at Denver, 3:15 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 7:30 p.m. Open: Arizona, Philadelphia, Green Bay, San Francisco Monday, Oct. 17 St. Louis at Indianapolis, 8 p.m. NFC Individual Leaders Through Week 5 Quarterbacks AttCom Yds TD Int Bledsoe, Dal. 159 98 1351 10 3 Manning, NY-G 123 66 985 9 2 Hasselbeck, Sea.174114 1327 7 2 McNabb, Phi. 200 123 1464 11 3 Bulger, St.L 215 139 1648 10 7 Favre, G.B. 186 120 1256 12 8 Rushers Att Yds Avg LG TD Alexander, Sea. 109 574 5.3 45 8 Dunn, Atl. 89 477 5.4 59 1 Williams, T.B. 99 447 4.5 71t 2 Th. Jones, Chi. 86 413 4.8 25 4 J. Jones, Dal. 112 407 3.6 25 3 Portis, Was. 83 366 4.4 41 0 Receivers No Yds Avg LG TD Holt, St.L 38 568 14.9 44 4 Owens, Phi. 37 556 15.0 68t 4 Boldin, Ariz 36 543 15.1 46 2 Fitzgerald, Ariz 36 504 14.0 47 3 S. Smith, Car. 33 473 14.3 65t 6 Jackson, Sea. 29 376 13.0 48 2 Kicking PAT FG LG Pts Rackers, Ariz 4-4 18-18 54 58 Feely, NY-G 16-16 8-8 40 40 Wilkins, St.L 14-14 8-9 46 38 Kasay, Car. 13-14 8-10 52 37 J. Brown, Sea.15-15 7-9 53 36 AFC Individual Leaders Through Week 5 Quarterbacks AttCom Yds TD Int Roethlisberger, Pit.86 52 913 7 0 Palmer, Cin. 164 116 1301 11 2 Brady, N.E. 182 119 1522 7 4 Collins, Oak. 139 76 1091 6 0 Manning, Ind. 145 96 1123 7 4 Rushers Att Yds Avg LG TD James, Ind. 119 519 4.4 33 2 Tomlinson, S.D. 102 512 5.0 62 9 R. Johnson, Cin.110 464 4.2 25 1 McGahee, Buf. 109 461 4.2 27 3 Taylor, Jac. 105 401 3.8 18 1 Receivers No Yds Avg LG TD C. Johnson, Cin. 31 426 13.7 70t 4 Branch, N.E. 30 350 11.7 51 1 Smith, Den. 28 309 11.0 23 1 Mason, Bal. 27 278 10.3 32 1 Harrison, Ind. 26 284 10.9 28t 3 Kicking PAT FG LG Pts Graham, Cin. 13-1311-12 48 46 Kaeding, S.D. 17-17 8-8 44 41 Lindell, Buf. 5-5 11-12 47 38 Scobee, Jac. 7-7 10-12 53 37 Bironas, Ten. 11-11 8-11 52 35 AP Top 25 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 9, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: Record Pts Pvs 1. So. Cal (58) 5-0 1,618 1 2. Texas (7) 5-0 1,565 2 3. Virginia Tech 6-0 1,493 3 4. Florida St. 5-0 1,393 4 5. Georgia 5-0 1,389 5 6. Alabama 5-0 1,244 7 7. Miami 4-1 1,205 9 8. Penn St. 6-0 1,096 16 9. Notre Dame 4-1 1,058 12 10. LSU 3-1 1,057 11 11. Florida 5-1 935 13 12. UCLA 5-0 889 20 13. Texas Tech 5-0 794 15 14. Boston College 5-1 656 18 15. Ohio St. 3-2 641 6 16. Michigan St. 4-1 581 19 17. Tennessee 3-2 538 8 18. California 5-1 537 10 19. Louisville 4-1 461 23 20. Oregon 5-1 456 25 21. Auburn 4-1 441 22 22. Minnesota 5-1 321 — 23. Wisconsin 5-1 241 14 24. Colorado 4-1 222 — 25. TCU 5-1 81 — Others receiving votes: West Virginia 68, Arizona St. 43, Fresno St. 42, Nebraska 18, Georgia Tech 15, Iowa 13, Virginia 6, Michigan 3, Northwestern 3, Baylor 1, Toledo 1. USA Today Top 25 Poll The top 25 teams in the USA Today college football coaches’ poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 9, points based on 25 points for a first-place vote, through one point for a 25th-place vote and previous ranking: Record Pts Pvs 1. So. Cal (57) 5-0 1,544 1 2. Texas (4) 5-0 1,488 2 3. Virginia Tech (1) 6-0 1,425 3 4. Georgia 5-0 1,348 4 5. Florida State 5-0 1,290 5 6. Miami (Fla.) 4-1 1,187 8 7. Alabama 5-0 1,156 10 8. LSU 3-1 1,049 11 9. Notre Dame 4-1 998 12 10. Penn State 6-0 942 18 11. Texas Tech 5-0 918 13 12. UCLA 5-0 862 16 13. Florida 5-1 840 15 14. Boston College 5-1 657 17 15. Ohio State 3-2 572 6 16. California 5-1 563 9 17. Michigan State 4-1 540 19 18. Tennessee 3-2 473 7 19. Louisville 4-1 460 22 20. Auburn 4-1 444 21 21. Oregon 5-1 311 NR 22. Minnesota 5-1 303 NR 23. Wisconsin 5-1 293 14 24. Colorado 4-1 184 NR 25. West Virginia 5-1 91 NR Others receiving votes: TCU 59; Arizona State 44; Fresno State 34; Georgia Tech 17; Iowa 13; Northwestern 13; Michigan 10; Virginia 8; Connecticut 4; Wyoming 4; Nebraska 3; Maryland 1; Texas-El Paso 1; Toledo 1. NJCAA Football Poll Record 1. Butler, Kan. (5) 7-0 2. Blinn, Texas (1) 5-0 3. Pearl River CC(2) 3-0 4. Nassau CC, N.Y. 6-0 4. Snow, Utah 6-0 6. Glendale CC 5-0 7. Grand Rapids CC 6-1 8. Dixie State, Utah 5-1 9. Minn.West Tech 6-0 10. Coffeyville,Kan. 6-1 11. Erie CC, N.Y. 5-1 12. Rochester Tech 6-1 13. Trinity Valley CC 4-2 14. NE Mississippi 3-0 15. Garden City Kan. 5-2 16. Hudson Valley 4-2 17. MGCCC 2-1 18. W.R. Harper 5-2 19. Scottsdale CC 3-2 20. NEO A&M 4-2 Pts 117 108 106 90 90 81 66 61 49 42 29 28 27 16 14 9 8 7 6 3 Pvs 1 3 3 5 7 8 9 10 12 2 16 6 12 — — 17 15 — 18 14 Top 25 Schedule Saturday No. 1 Southern Cal at No. 9 Notre Dame, 2:30 p.m. No. 2 Texas vs. No. 24 Colorado, 2:30 p.m. No. 4 Florida State at Virginia, 6:45 p.m. No. 5 Georgia at Vanderbilt, 6:15 p.m. No. 6 Alabama at Ole Miss, 11 a.m. No. 7 Miami at Temple, Noon No. 8 Penn State at Michigan, 2:30 p.m. No. 10 LSU vs. No. 11 Florida, 2:30 p.m. No. 12 UCLA at Washington State, 5:30 p.m. No. 13 Texas Tech vs. Kansas State, 11 a.m. No. 14 Boston College vs. Wake Forest, 11 a.m. No. 15 Ohio State vs. No. 16 Michigan State, 11 a.m. No. 18 California vs. Oregon State, 2:30 p.m. No. 19 Louisville at West Virginia, 2:30 p.m. No. 20 Oregon vs. Washington, 2:30 p.m. No. 21 Auburn at Arkansas, 6 p.m. No. 22 Minnesota vs. No. 23 Wisconsin, 11 a.m. No. 25 TCU vs. Army, 6 p.m. BASEBALL Postseason Glance DIVISION SERIES (Best-of-5) American League Chicago vs. Boston Tuesday, Oct. 4 Chicago 14, Boston 2 Wednesday, Oct. 5 Chicago 5, Boston 4 Friday, Oct. 7 Chicago 5, Boston 3, Chicago wins series 3-0 Los Angeles vs. New York Tuesday, Oct. 4 New York 4, Los Angeles 2 Wednesday, Oct. 5 Los Angeles 5, New York 3 Friday, Oct. 7 Los Angeles 11, New York 7 Saturday, Oct. 8 Los Angeles at New York, ppd., rain Sunday, Oct. 9 New York 3, Los Angeles 2 Monday, Oct. 10 Los Angeles 5, New York 3, Los Angeles wins series 3-2 National League St. Louis vs. San Diego Tuesday, Oct. 4 St. Louis 8, San Diego 5 Thursday, Oct. 6 St. Louis 6, San Diego 2 Saturday, Oct. 8 St. Louis 7, San Diego 4, St. Louis wins series 3-0 Atlanta vs. Houston Wednesday, Oct. 5 Houston 10, Atlanta 5 Thursday, Oct. 6 Atlanta 7, Houston 1 Saturday, Oct. 8 Houston 7, Atlanta 3 Sunday, Oct. 9 Houston 7, Atlanta 6, 18 innings, Houston wins series 3-1 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (Best-of-7) American League Tuesday, Oct. 11 Los Angeles 3, Chicago 2, Los Angeles leads series 1-0 Wednesday, Oct. 12 Chicago 2, Los Angeles 1, series tied 1-1 Friday, Oct. 14 Chicago (Garland 18-10) at Los Angeles, 7:10 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15 Chicago (Garcia 14-8) at Los Angeles, 7:15 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16 Chicago at Los Angeles, 7:15 p.m., if necessary Tuesday, Oct. 18 Los Angeles at Chicago, 7:20 p.m., if necessary Wednesday, Oct. 19 Los Angeles at Chicago, 7:20 p.m., if necessary National League Wednesday, Oct. 12 St. Louis 5, Houston 3, St. Louis leads series 1-0 Today, Oct. 13 Houston (Oswalt 20-12) at St. Louis (Mulder 16-8), 7:28 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15 St. Louis at Houston, 3:25 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16 St. Louis at Houston, 3:35 p.m. Monday, Oct. 17 St. Louis at Houston, 7:20 p.m., if necessary Wednesday, Oct. 19 Houston at St. Louis, 3:20 p.m., if necessary Thursday, Oct. 20 Houston at St. Louis, 7:20 p.m., if necessary WORLD SERIES (Best-of-7) Saturday, Oct. 22 National League at American League, 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23 NL at AL, 7:10 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25 AL at NL, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26 AL at NL, 7:25 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27 AL at NL, if necessary, 7:25 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29 NL at AL, if necessary, 6:55 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30 NL at AL, if necessary, 6:55 p.m. TV SPORTWATCH TODAY’ S LISTINGS College Football 6:30 p.m. — Clemson at N.C. State (ESPN) Golf 3 p.m. — PGA Tour: Michelin Championship (USA) Major League Baseball 7 p.m. — Playoffs: NLCS Game 2: Astros at Cardinals (Ch. 10, 25) Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss or shootout loss. Tuesday’s Games Ottawa 4, Montreal 2 Toronto 4, Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 4, Chicago 1 Dallas 3, Phoenix 2 Los Angeles 3, Edmonton 1 Wednesday’s Games Montreal 2, Atlanta 0 Carolina 7, Washington 2 Minnesota 6, Vancouver 0 Nashville at Colorado, 9 p.m. Columbus at San Jose (n). Today’s Games Boston at Florida, 6 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Washington, 6 p.m. New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers, 6 p.m. Buffalo at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. Dallas at Calgary, 8 p.m. Nashville at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Detroit at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. Friday’s Games Toronto at Atlanta, 6 p.m. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. Vancouver at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Dallas at Edmonton, 8 p.m. Chicago at Colorado,8 p.m. Columbus at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m. ALCS Boxes WHITE SOX 2, ANGELS 1 LOS ANGELES CHICAGO abrhbi abr h bi Figgins cf 4 0 0 0 Pdsdnk lf 4 1 1 0 OCbera ss 4 0 2 0 Iguchi 2b 2 0 0 0 VGrero rf 4 0 0 0 Dye rf 401 1 BMolna dh 3 0 0 0 Knerko 1b 4 0 1 0 GAndsn lf 4 0 0 0 CEvrtt dh 4 0 0 0 Quinlan 3b3 1 1 1 Rwand cf 4 0 1 0 Erstad 1b 3 0 1 0 Przyns c 3 0 0 0 JMolna c 3 0 1 0 Ozuna pr 0 1 0 0 DVnon pr 0 0 0 0 Crede 3b 4 0 2 1 Paul c 000 0 Uribe ss 3 0 1 0 AKndy 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 3015 1 Totals 322 7 2 Los Angeles 000 010 000— 1 Chicago 100 000 001— 2 Two outs when winning run scored. E—VGuerrero (1), Paul (1), Washburn (1), Uribe (1). DP—Los Angeles 1, Chicago 2. LOB—Los Angeles 4, Chicago 7. 2B— OCabrera (1), Rowand (1), Crede 2 (2). HR— Quinlan (1). SB—Ozuna (1). S—AKennedy, Iguchi. IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles Washburn 4 2/3 4 1 0 1 1 Donnelly 1/3 0 0 0 0 1 Shields 1 0 0 0 0 2 KEscobar L,0-12 2/3 3 1 0 0 5 Chicago Buehrle W,1-0 9 5 1 1 0 4 HBP—by Washburn (Iguchi), by Buehrle (BMolina). PB—Pierzynski. Umpires—Home, Doug Eddings; First, Ted Barrett; Second, Ron Kulpa; Third, Ed Rapuano; Left, Randy Marsh; Right, Jerry Crawford. T—2:34. A—41,013 (40,615). NLCS Boxes CARDINALS 5, ASTROS 3 HOUSTON ST. LOUIS abrhbi Biggio 2b 3 0 0 0 Eckstin ss Tveras cf 3 0 0 0 Edmnd cf Brkmn lf 4 0 1 0 Pujols 1b Ensbrg 3b 4 0 1 0 RSndrs lf Lamb 1b 4 1 1 0 LWalkr rf Lane rf 300 0 Isrnghs p AEvrtt ss 4 1 2 0 Grdzln 2b Asmus c 3 0 1 1 YMlina c Pettitte p 1 0 0 0 Nunez 3b Burke ph 1 1 1 2 Crpnter p Sprger p 0 0 0 0 Tguchi rf Astacio p 0 0 0 0 JVzcno ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 3137 3 Totals abr h bi 422 1 300 0 301 1 311 2 401 0 000 0 411 0 300 0 312 0 100 1 000 0 285 8 5 Houston 000 000 201 —3 St. Louis 210 020 00x —5 E—Eckstein (1). DP—Houston 2, St. Louis 1. LOB—Houston 6, St. Louis 4. 2B—Berkman (1), Ensberg (1). HR—Burke (1), RSanders (1). S—Pettitte, Carpenter 2. SF— Ausmus. IP H R ER BB SO Houston Pettitte L,0-1 6 8 5 5 2 2 Springer 1 0 0 0 1 1 Astacio 1 0 0 0 0 2 St. Louis Carpenter W,1-0 8 5 2 2 3 3 Isringhausen S,1 1 2 1 0 0 1 Umpires—Home, Tim McClelland; First, Greg Gibson; Second, Wally Bell; Third, Phil Cuzzi; Left, Larry Poncino; Right, Gerry Davis. T—2:29. A—52,332 (50,345). HOCKEY National Hockey League Glance All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L OT Pts New Jersey 2 1 0 4 N.Y. Rangers 1 1 2 4 Pittsburgh 0 1 3 3 N.Y. Islanders 1 2 0 2 Philadelphia 1 2 0 2 Northeast Division W L OT Pts Ottawa 4 0 0 8 Montreal 4 1 0 8 Buffalo 3 1 0 6 Boston 2 2 0 4 Toronto 1 1 2 4 Southeast Division W L OT Pts Florida 3 1 0 6 Atlanta 2 2 0 4 Carolina 2 2 0 4 Tampa Bay 2 2 0 4 Washington 2 3 0 4 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L OT Pts Detroit 3 1 0 6 Nashville 2 0 0 4 Columbus 1 2 0 2 Chicago 1 3 0 2 St. Louis 1 3 0 2 Northwest Division W L OT Pts Edmonton 3 1 0 6 Minnesota 2 1 1 5 Vancouver 2 1 1 5 Colorado 2 1 0 4 Calgary 1 3 0 2 Pacific Division W L OT Pts Los Angeles 3 1 0 6 Dallas 2 1 0 4 Anaheim 1 1 1 3 San Jose 1 2 0 2 Phoenix 1 3 0 2 NASCAR Nextel Cup Schedule-Winners (x-non-points race) Feb. 12 — x-Budweiser Shootout (Jimmie Johnson) Feb. 20 — Daytona 500 (Jeff Gordon) Feb. 27 — Auto Club 500 (Greg Biffle) March 13 — UAW-DaimlerChrysler 400 (Jimmie Johnson) March 20 — Golden Corral 500 (Carl Edwards) April 3 — Food City 500 (Kevin Harvick) April 10 — Advance Auto Parts 500 (Jeff Gordon) April 17 — Samsung/RadioShack 500 (Greg Biffle) April 23 — Subway Fresh 500 (Kurt Busch) May 1 — Aaron’s 499 (Jeff Gordon) May 7 — Dodge Charger 500 (Greg Biffle) May 14 — Chevy American Revolution 400 (Kasey Kahne) May 21 — x-All-Star Challenege (Mark Martin) May 29 — Coca-Cola 600 (Jimmie Johnson) June 5 — MBNA America 400 (Greg Biffle) June 12 — Pocono 500 (Carl Edwards) June 19 — Michigan 400 (Greg Biffle) June 26 — Dodge/Save Mart 350 (Tony Stewart) July 2 — Pepsi 400 (Tony Stewart) July 10 — USG Sheetrock 400 (Dale Earnhardt, Jr.) July 17 — New England 300 (Tony Stewart) July 24 — Pennsylvania 500 (Kurt Busch) Aug. 7 — Allstate 400 (Tony Stewart) Aug. 14 — Sirius at The Glen (Tony Stewart) Aug. 21 — GFS Marketplace 400 (Jeremy Mayfield) Aug. 27 — Sharpie 500 (Matt Kenseth) Sept. 4 — SONY HD 500 (Kyle Busch) Sept. 10 — Chevy Rock & Roll 400 (Kurt Busch) Sept. 18 — Sylvania 300 (Ryan Newman) Sept. 25 — MBNA 400 (Jimmie Johnson) Oct. 2 — UAW-Ford 500 (Dale Jarrett) Oct. 9 — Banquet 400 (Mark Martin) Oct. 15 — UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. 23 — Subway 500, Martinsville, Va. Oct. 30 — Bass Pro Shops MBNA 400, Hampton, Ga. Nov. 6 — Dickies 500, Fort Worth, Texas Nov. 13 — Checker Auto Parts 500, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 20 — Ford 400, Homestead, Fla. Nextel Cup Points Leaders 1. Tony Stewart, 5684 2. Ryan Newman, 5609 3. Greg Biffle, 5596 4. Rusty Wallace, 5594 5. Jimmie Johnson, 5592 6. Carl Edwards, 5589 7. Mark Martin, 5571 8. Matt Kenseth, 5568 9. Jeremy Mayfield, 5527 10. Kurt Busch, 5460 11. Kevin Harvick, 3417 12. Jamie McMurray, 3416 13. Elliott Sadler, 3415 14. Jeff Gordon, 3336 15. Joe Nemechek, 3325 16. Dale Jarrett, 3319 17. Brian Vickers, 3317 18. Dale Earnhardt, Jr., 3173 19. Kyle Busch, 3164 20. Kasey Kahne, 3108 GOLF GF GA 10 8 12 13 11 18 8 11 10 11 GF GA 18 9 15 12 13 12 13 14 15 16 GF GA 8 3 15 8 14 12 9 9 12 26 GF GA 17 11 6 4 6 8 12 15 14 17 GF GA 13 11 14 7 10 14 13 9 12 20 GF GA 12 9 10 9 9 10 12 15 8 10 SPORTS DIGEST PGA Tour Statistics Through Oct. 9 Scoring Average 1, Tiger Woods, 68.57. 2, Vijay Singh, 68.93. 3, Luke Donald, 69.27. 4, Jim Furyk, 69.29. 5, Phil Mickelson, 69.32. 6, Kenny Perry, 69.41. 7, David Toms, 69.51. 8, Sergio Garcia, 69.56. 9, Ben Crane, 69.59. 10, Bob Estes, 69.88. Driving Distance 1, Scott Hend, 319.4. 2, Tiger Woods, 315.5. 3, Brett Wetterich, 312.2. 4, Brenden Pappas, 310.0. 5, John Daly, 309.6. 6, Scott Gutschewski, 309.2. 7, Hank Kuehne, 308.0. 8 (tie), Davis Love III and Kenny Perry, 304.5. 10, 2 tied with 302.7. Greens in Regulation Pct. 1, Sergio Garcia, 71.9. 2 (tie), Kenny Perry and Vijay Singh, 70.5. 4, Joe Durant, 70.3. 5, Tiger Woods, 70.2. 6, Roland Thatcher, 69.9. 7, Robert Allenby, 69.8. 8, Jeff Brehaut, 69.7. 9, Billy Mayfair, 69.2. 10, Jim Furyk, 69.0. Birdie Average 1, Tiger Woods, 4.53. 2, Phil Mickelson, 4.35. 3, David Toms, 4.20. 4, Arjun Atwal, 4.06. 5, Brenden Pappas, 4.04. 6, Tim Herron, 3.99. 7, Vijay Singh , 3.97. 8, Tim Clark, 3.94. 9, Richard S. Johnson, 3.92. 10, Scott Verplank, 3.88. All-Around Ranking 1, Tiger Woods, 244. 2, Vijay Singh, 252. 3, Billy Mayfair, 335. 4, David Toms, 340. 5, Jim Furyk, 383. 6, Phil Mickelson, 394. 7, Richard S. Johnson, 398. 8, Kenny Perry, 423. 9, Geoff Ogilvy, 426. 10, Tim Clark, 436. TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Named Sam Perlozzo manager and signed him to a three-year contract. National League PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Sent RHP Keith Bucktrot, RHP Francisco Butto and RHP Edwin Moreno outright to Scranton/WilkesBarre of the IL. Announced C A.J. Hinch declined an outright assignment to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre and has elected free agency. Purchased the contract of RHP Yoel Hernandez from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DETROIT PISTONS—Waived G Alejandro Carmona Sanchez. Continental Basketball Association GARY STEELHEADS—Signed G Brian Chase and G Eric Chatfield. FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS—Re-signed G Jeremy Bridges. Signed FB Jarrod Baxter and CB Dyshod Carter. Signed S Aaron Francisco from the practice squad. Placed G Ian Allen, LB Eric Johnson and S Adrian Mayes on injured reserve. Released QB Rohan Davey. Re-signed LB Isaac Keys to the practice squad. ATLANTA FALCONS—Placed LB Ed Hartwell and CB Chris Cash on injured reserve. Signed LB Martin Patterson. Signed CB Leigh Torrence from the practice squad and CB Amad Treaudo to the practice squad. BUFFALO BILLS— Placed DT Ton Edwards on injured reserve. Signing DT Jason Jefferson off Philadelphia’s practice squad. Released CB Evan Oglesby from the practice squad. Signed OL Marques Ogden to the practice squad. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Signed DB Arturo Freeman and LB Wesly Mallard. Placed CB Chad Scott on injured reserve. Signed LB Eric Alexander to the practice squad. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Re-signed WR Darnerian McCants. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Placed LB Jeff Ulbrigh on injured reserve. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Signed RB Ian Smart to the practice squad. Released FB Carey Davis from the practice squad. Canadian Football League TORONTO ARGONAUTS—Signed DE Karon Riley to the practice roster. Released LB Marvin Godbolt. HOCKEY National Hockey League COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS—Placed C Gilbert Brule on injured reserve, retroactive to Oct. 7. PHOENIX COYOTES—Named John Browne executive vice president of business development. American Hockey League BRIDGEPORT SOUND TIGERS—Recalled D Mike Jarmuth on loan from Trenton of the ECHL. LACROSSE National Lacrosse League COLORADO MAMMOTH—Re-signed G Gee Nash to a one-year contract. MOTORSPORTS WATKINS GLEN INTERNATIONAL—Named Andy Longenberger manager of sales and business development and Ryan Mosher senior account executive. COLLEGE ARKANSAS STATE—Named Brian Morris assistant athletic director for development. BARUCH—Named Bill Healy men’s assistant basketball coach. BROWN—Named Rick Merriam assistant athletic director for marketing. WAGNER—Named Michael Suski athletic trainer and Joseph Abruzzo, Janelle Francisco, Esmeralda Mendoza assistant athletic trainers. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association Preseason Glance EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB New Jersey 1 01.000 — Philadelphia 1 1 .500 1/2 New York 0 0 .000 1/2 Boston 0 1 .000 1 Toronto 0 1 .000 1 Southeast Division W L Pct GB Miami 1 01.000 — Atlanta 1 1 .500 1/2 Orlando 1 1 .500 1/2 Charlotte 0 1 .000 1 Washington 0 1 .000 1 Central Division W L Pct GB Cleveland 2 01.000 — Detroit 1 01.000 1/2 Milwaukee 1 01.000 1/2 Indiana 0 1 .0001 1/2 Chicago 0 2 .000 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB Houston 2 01.000 — Dallas 1 01.000 1/2 Memphis 1 01.000 1/2 New Orleans 0 0 .000 1 San Antonio 0 2 .000 2 Northwest Division W L Pct GB Utah 1 01.000 — Denver 0 0 .000 1/2 Portland 0 0 .000 1/2 Seattle 0 0 .000 1/2 Minnesota 0 1 .000 1 Pacific Division W L Pct GB L.A. Lakers 1 01.000 — L.A. Clippers 0 0 .000 1/2 Phoenix 0 0 .000 1/2 Golden State 0 1 .000 1 Sacramento 0 1 .000 1 Wednesday’s Games Utah 102, Toronto 101, OT Philadelphia 100, San Antonio 88 Memphis 86, Chicago 82 Milwaukee 92, Minnesota 89 Houston 84, Orlando 80 Atlanta 109, Charlotte 105 Seattle at Portland (n) Dallas at L.A. Clippers (n) Golden State vs. L.A. Lakers at Honolulu (n) Today’s Games Milwaukee at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Washington vs. San Antonio at Salem, N.C., 6:30 p.m. New Jersey at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m. Utah at Indiana, 7 p.m. New Orleans at Denver, 8 p.m. Prep From Page 1-B in 1997. However, both teams are heading into the contest in opposite directions. The Bulldogs got big nights from Sammy Mitchell, who’s 70 yards rushing led the way during a 193-yard night for Vancleave, in a 34-7 rout of Stone County. Quarterback High Humphrey threw two touchdowns in the win, both to Mark McKinley. The Yellow Jackets, mean- NFL fines Bucs’ star for striking game official The Associated Press NEW YORK — Tampa Bay’s Ronde Barber was fined $30,000 by the NFL on Wednesday for punching an official during last Sunday’s game with the New York Jets. Two other prominent players, Baltimore’s Terrell Suggs and Ed Reed, were fined $15,000 each for making contact with an official during the Ravens’ game in Detroit. Of the three players, only Suggs was ejected. The Ravens’ B.J. Ward, who was ejected from the Baltimore-Detroit game, was not fined. “I think my dad was more upset about the fine and mom was more upset because I’m not supposed to get angry on television like that,” Suggs said. Barber inadvertently hit umpire Butch Hannah in the eye during a scuffle with the Jets’ Kevin Mawae in the second quarter of the game. Normally one of the NFL’s solid citizens, the Pro Bowl cornerback said after the game: “It was two guys with their triple testosterone running high, acting like idiots. Barber declined comment after practice Wednesday. His business agent, Mark Lepselter, issued a statement saying he and the Bucs cornerback felt the fine was excessive. “Although this accidental incident was regrettable, Ronde was simply trying to remove the opposing player’s hands from his facemask,” Lepselter said. “There was no intent whatsoever to harm the on-field official and Ronde immediately apologized to Mr. Hannah.” Bucs coach Jon Gruden also said Barber meant no harm. “This should in no way symbolize what he is all about,” Gruden said. “That was an accident — I believe that.” The league said the fine was levied for “impermissible physical contact with a game official.” Suggs was fined for the same offense. He was called for roughing the passer by referee Mike Carey and was ejected after his face mask made contact with the bill of Carey’s cap. Reed, last season’s NFL defensive player of the year, was fined for grabbing an official and shoving him after an extra-point attempt. Ward was thrown out after attempting to intercede in the melee involving officials and Detroit players following the play. SOCCER US qualifies for World Cup FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — Kyle Martino and Taylor Twellman scored their first international goals and the United States beat Panama 2-0 Wednesday night in its final World Cup qualifying match. Already qualified for the 2006 World Cup, the U.S. fielded a starting lineup that included six players with less than 10 games of international experience and two players, midfielders Justin Mapp and Brian Carroll, making their first appearances for the national team. Martino opened the scoring in the 51st minute for the Americans, who bounced back from a 30 loss to Costa Rica. Defender Chris Albright corralled a throw-in from Mapp and delivered pass to Martino, who beat Panama keeper Jaime Penedo from 25 feet. Twellman, who leads Major League Soccer with 16 goals in 24 games for the hometown New England Revolution, gave the Americans a two-goal lead in the 57th minute with a breakaway goal. Penedo came out of the net to challenge a long pass from Danny Califf to Twellman at the penalty spot. Twellman touched the ball past Penedo and scored into an open net. BASEBALL Perlozzo’s reward: three-year contract to manage Orioles BALTIMORE— As a reward for guiding the Baltimore Orioles through the most tumultuous two-month stretch in franchise history, Sam Perlozzo had the “interim” label removed from his job title Wednesday and signed a three-contract as manager. Perlozzo takes control of a team that has suffered through eight straight losing seasons, the longest such run since the Orioles moved from St. Louis in 1954. “We’re going to go at it as hard as we can, and as long as we can, until we get a winner on this field,” he said, speaking within the warehouse that sits behind Baltimore’s home stadium. “I look for that to happen sooner than later.” Perlozzo was promoted from bench coach to interim manager on Aug. 4, taking over for Lee Mazzilli after the Orioles lost 16 of 18 to sink into fourth place in the AL East. Perlozzo’s job went far beyond filling out the lineup card, giving signs to base runners and summoning pitchers from the bullpen. He also had to serve as the voice of the organization as the Orioles endured the steroid suspension of Rafael Palmeiro. Lucas while, suffered another setback last Friday night in a 5513 loss to Petal. Brandon Payton and Eugene Thomas each had touchdowns for St. Martin. Sumrall at Greene County 7 p.m. After winning its first two district games on the road, Greene County will finally host a 3A-8 opponent tomorrow night. The Wildcats beat Collins and Magee over the last two weeks to grab hold of the district standings, but Greene County football coach Johnny Ainsworth wants his team to get off to a better start Friday night against Sumrall. “We’ve comeback to win our last two district games, so I hope we’ll get out of the blocks fast Friday night and sustain a lead,” said Ainsworth. It might be easier this week for Ainsworth’s Wildcats to jump out to an early lead. Sumrall hasn’t won a game so far this season, but Ainsworth’s group plans on not taking the Tomcats lightly. “They are a football team that’s been kind of snake-bitten this year,” said Ainsworth. “They’ve hurt themselves by turning the ball over too many times. If they don’t turn the ball over, they’ve got a good team, so we can’t take them lightly.” Josh Johnson can be reached at (251) 219-5553 or sports@mspressonline.com From Page 1-B not there yet. That day will come, sooner or later, for all of us. One day, instead of dealing with temporary housing and insurance claims, we'll be checking the paper for game times. That glorious night out at the stadium last Friday reminded me that, sometime in the future, that day will indeed come. Richard Lucas can be reached at (251)219-5553 or at sports@mspressonline.com MOBILE GREYHOUND PARK MATINEE POST TIME 1:00 MON., WED. & SAT. EVENING POST TIME 7:30 MON. – SAT. 1-800-272-5000 Min. age 18 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2005 3-B THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS Vick to return against Saints Prothro’s injury shuffles Bama’s depth chart ■ Crimson Tide looks for playmakers By The Associated Press The Crimson Tide has undergone a minor depth chart shuffle with Tyrone Prothro’s season-ending injury. Now, fellow receivers Brandon Brooks and DJ Hall will share kickoff return duties, Hall will return punts and various younger players will get shots at more playing time on offense. “I’ve got as much confidence as you can have as a coach in guys that haven’t been out there yet,” Tide coach Mike Shula said. “If DJ does it like he plays wide receiver, I think he’ll make us all feel confident. “He’s a smart guy, he’s very mature, he’s got good hands, and I think he’s going to make good decisions back there.” The 5-foot-5, 165-pound Brooks lost the kick return job last season after fumbling one away against LSU. He had an 87-yard return against Western Carolina last season and a 96-yarder against Auburn in 2003. Sophomores Matt Caddell and Ezekial Knight are among those receivers who could get more balls thrown their way, along with starters Hall and Keith Brown. “As soon as Prothro went down, that’s when our mindset became, just keep on going. Don’t miss a beat,” Caddell said. Prothro broke his left leg against Florida. ARKANSAS Arkansas linebacker Sam Olajubutu will have another chance this week to play against the team he grew up watching. “It’s going to be real exciting, playing against Auburn,” he said Monday. Olajubutu grew up in LaGrange, Ga., about an hour from Auburn. Olajubutu said he wasn’t recruited by the Tigers, but he has no regrets. “I’m real happy right now that they didn’t recruit me,” he said. “And I was able to end up at Arkansas.” Olajubutu had six tackles in last season’s 38-20 loss to Auburn. He made 11 tackles in a 10-3 loss to the Tigers the previous year. AUBURN If the Auburn Tigers aren’t getting lots of attention as Southeastern Conference contenders, that’s OK with them. “From a team perspective, we pretty much like being considered underdogs or under the radar,” safety Eric Brock said. “A lot of teams come out there and take it for granted and feel like they have an open road. “It’s extra motivation and we thrive under that. It makes us push harder to prove everyone wrong.” The defending SEC champions, ranked 22nd, only started looking the part after an opening loss to Georgia Tech in winning four consecutive blowouts against mediocre competition. No. 6 Alabama and No. 10 LSU, the preseason favorite, are both more highly ranked. Only Auburn and the Crimson Tide are without a league loss in the Western Division. If the Tigers are getting overlooked, coach Tommy Tuberville understands. “When you lose a game early, you’re going to lose your pizazz, so to speak,” Tuberville said. “There’s a lot of good teams across the country, a lot of teams undefeated. You lose that opportunity as a team. “You deserve what you get. We’ll work our way up.” LSU Not even the draw of former LSU coach Nick Saban has been enough to spark ticket sales for the New Orleans Saints first game in Baton Rouge. The Saints (2-3) have sold more than 30,000 tickets for the Oct. 30 game against the Miami Dolphins, which Saban now coaches. Tickets have been on sale since Sept. 26. The team moved 10,000 tickets in the past week. The game is the first of four to be played in Tiger Stadium, which has a capacity of 92,400 for LSU games. It will be downsized to 79,000 for Saints games because the new west upper deck addition is still under construction and won’t be available. “We think we’re going to have a great crowd, we really do,” said Arnold Fielkow, the Saints executive vice president of administration. “We have almost three weeks and we’re ■ Falcons’ star sat out during heartbreaking loss to Patriots The Associated Press AP Alabama trainers work on Tyrone Prothro as quarterback Brodie Croyle pats him on the back after he broke his leg on a incomplete pass-play in the fourth quarter of their 31-3 win over Florida at Bryant-Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Oct. 1. going to give this everything we can. We think it’s very important to have a good crowd and make a good impression.” The Saints had focused on ticket sales for three games in the Alamodome, where the team and set up after Hurricane Katrina. The Saints will also play the Chicago Bears (Nov. 6), Tampa Bay Buccaneers (Dec. 4) and Carolina Panthers (Dec. 18) in Tiger Stadium. MISSISSIPPI The Rebels still can’t keep their starting offensive linemen healthy. Ole Miss, which hasn’t started the same five linemen in consecutive games all season, suffered another blow when left guard Andrew Wicker was declared questionable for the Alabama game with a shoulder injury. Wicker, who moved into the starting lineup two weeks ago against Tennessee, hurt his shoulder last week against The Citadel. “When you play football, those things are going to happen,” coach Ed Orgeron said. “But we have some guys who have gained some experience, so we’ll be fine.” The lack of consistency on the line has been blamed for an Ole Miss offense that is 10th in the SEC in total offense and 11th in scoring. If Wicker can’t play against Alabama, Thomas Eckers could replace him. Eckers started at right guard in the win over Memphis and at left guard in the loss to Wyoming. The rest of the line — tackles Tre Stallings and Bobby Har- ris, right guard Michael Oher and center Darryl Harris — appears healthy. MISSISSIPPI STATE The Bulldogs are winless in four SEC games and are coming off a three-week stretch in which three top-15 teams outscored them 95-26. So why isn’t anybody panicking in Starkville? “We’ve got a new season,” quarterback Omarr Conner said. “That’s how we look at it. We just have to start something new and hope we can put a smile on some people’s faces.” Incredibly, Mississippi State (2-4, 0-4) can still dream about the postseason because its schedule is much more manageable the rest of the way. Only two of the Bulldogs’ remaining opponents — Houston and Alabama — have winning records. Mississippi State needs to close the season with four victories to qualify for its first bowl since 2000. The Bulldogs are using their first weekend off to jump-start an offense that ranks last in the SEC in points (14.2 per game) and total yards (273.3 per game). Then again, those numbers might be better if the early schedule hadn’t included games against four of the SEC’s six best defenses — Auburn, Florida, Georgia and LSU. “We just have to start making some plays with our receivers,” coach Sylvester Croom said. “People are stacking against our running game. They figure if they stop (preseason all-SEC running back Jerious Norwood), we can’t move and that’s pretty much been the case so far.” Michael Vick said he expects to play Sunday against New Orleans after his sprained right knee held up in Wednesday’s practice. “I heal pretty fast,” said the Falcons’ quarterback, who missed last week’s game against New England. “Yes, I think I will be playing on Sunday. I have to continue to treat my knee and make sure that it is nice and sturdy when I get out there.” Vick was held out of last week’s 31-28 loss even though he was only downgraded to questionable on the injury report the day before the game. He suffered the injury on Oct. 2 against Minnesota. Though second-year backup Matt Schaub threw three touchdown passes with no interceptions against the Patriots, the Falcons continue to lean on Vick for wins. Coach Jim Mora said he was anxious for Vick’s return. Vick ranks fourth among active quarterbacks in regular-season winning percentage. In Vick’s starts, the Falcons are 26-13-1 in regularseason games. It is the best winning percentage of Atlanta quarterbacks with 20 or more starts. “Maybe it’s just a juice or an energy,” Mora said. “All great performers have that. They lift the people around them up.” Mora stopped short of declaring Vick the starter for Sunday’s game. “Mike did more today than he did at any time last week,” Mora said. “We’re hopeful that by the end of the week we’ll be able to upgrade him and he can play this week, but we’ll see.” Vick said he will push his knee more Thursday. Schaub, who was 18 of 34 passing for 298 yards against New England, said he will continue to prepare to start. Vick missed 11 games in 2003 with a broken leg. He said that experience has helped guide him during this recovery. Saints’ Horn confident with McAllister’s backups When quarterback Aaron Brooks hands off to Antowain Smith or Aaron Stecker against Atlanta on Sunday, New Orleans receiver Joe Horn said he won’t get a sinking feeling that Deuce McAllister isn’t carrying the ball. “I’m not going to blink one second with Aaron in or Antowain,” Horn said Wednesday. But that might be easier said than done after McAllister, the Saints’ career rushing leader, suffered a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee during Sunday’s 52-3 loss to Green Bay. McAllister had his sixthbest rushing game two weeks ago with 130 yards on 27 carries in a 19-7 win over Buffalo. He will miss the season after being placed on injured reserve. Florida takes it easy preping for LSU ■ Gators limp into SEC showdown this weekend By The Associated Press With injuries mounting and a big Southeastern Conference game looming, the 11th-ranked Gators took it easy this week. They practiced in shorts Monday and Tuesday, hardly what they have grown accustomed to under coach Urban Meyer. “We have to get healthy and rested,” Meyer said as his team prepared for Saturday’s game at No. 10 LSU. The Gators had seven offensive players sidelined or banged up last week against Mississippi State. Center Mike Degory played despite a sprained knee ligament. Running back DeShawn Wynn played, but only because freshman Kestahn Moore fumbled twice in the first half. Wynn had missed the whole week of practice with a shoulder injury. The receiver position was even more afflicted. Andre Caldwell is out for the season with a broken leg. Jemalle Cornelius missed Saturday’s game with a sprained ankle. Starters Chad Jackson (knee) and Dallas Baker (leg cramps) left the game briefly but returned and practiced this week. GEORGIA Sometimes just winning isn’t enough. Georgia ranks seventh in the nation in scoring defense, allowing 11.8 points per game, but the Bulldogs were grumbling this week about how close they came to a much more impressive victory than the final score in last week’s 27-14 win at Tennessee. Of the Vols’ two touchdowns, one came when a turnover gave Tennessee the ball at the 1yard line. The other touchdown came on a close play at the goal line as time expired. KENTUCKY Four turnovers during a seven-snap stretch spanning the third and fourth quarters proved too much for Kentucky (1-4, 0-2 SEC) to overcome against South Carolina on Saturday. Kentucky trailed 24-16 late in the third quarter when tailback Rafael Little fumbled and South Carolina’s Lance Laury recovered. Kentucky got the football back via an interception, but on the Wildcats’ next offensive play, Little fumbled again, and South Carolina’s Ko Simpson returned it 19 yards for a touchdown. On Kentucky’s next snap, Little’s backup, Arliss Beach, fumbled and Stoney Woodson recovered for the Gamecocks. Again, Kentucky’s defense held, but four plays after the Wildcats regained possession, Simpson intercepted Kentucky quarterback Andre Woodson and returned it to the Kentucky 14, setting up a South Carolina touchdown. SOUTH CAROLINA Where will Syvelle Newton line up? That could be the biggest question Vanderbilt has next week when it travels to Williams-Brice Stadium after Gamecocks coach Steve Spurrier began using Newton, who’s already played quarterback and receiver, at running back. Newton, a junior, has already excelled at two positions. He passed for 324 yards against South Florida last year. This season, Newton is tied for the team’s receptions lead with 26. TENNESSEE The Volunteers have this week off to try to fix their problems and get ahead on preparations for Alabama on Oct. 22. No. 17 Tennessee (3-2, 2-2) essentially eliminated itself from the East division race by losing last Saturday 27-14 to Georgia. VANDERBILT If you are a Vanderbilt football player and find yourself carrying an anchor, that’s a good thing. Vanderbilt started a tradition this season of having two Commodores carry a large anchor from the locker room to the sideline for each game, representing the team’s hard work and unity. final stretch of the season, he takes a decided advantage with him. Of the six Chase races remaining on the schedule, Stewart has scored victories at five of the venues — including Lowe’s Motor Speedway, site of Saturday night’s race. The only track remaining on the schedule where Stewart has yet to record a victory is Texas, where the series races Nov. 6. If the other Chase drivers are going to make up any ground, they’ll need Stewart to start slipping. “They’re going to have to have another off day like they did at Dover and we’re going to have to not get a flat tire in order to close in on them,” Biffle said. “Just 10 points a race isn’t going to do it, and what are the chances of me finishing second for the next six races? “That’s pretty unlikely, as well, so we can only do as good as we can do and can’t really worry about the outcome. We’re worried about it, but we really can’t do anything about the outcome of (Stewart).” Stewart From Page 1-B percent. We can’t control what they do anyway, so why worry about what they’re doing? “The only thing we can control is what we do. We need to focus 100 percent of our energy on what we’re doing and not on what everybody else is doing.” As Stewart prepares for the AP Atlanta Falcons quarterback Michael Vick, left, gives five to wide receiver Roddy White (84) as he talks with head coach Jim Mora, center, as the Falcons prepare to take on the New England Patriots at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Oct. 9. Building Supply & Brickyard “ Fo r A l l Yo u r B u i l d i n g N e e d s ” We are your one stop store for: • Vinyl Siding • Windows • Interior & Exterior doors • Ceramic Tile • Molding • Dry Wall Primer • Electrical & Plumbing Supplies OPEN: MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM SAT. 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM SUNDAY 11:00 AM - 3 PM H w y. 9 0 - G a u t i e r - 4 9 7 - 9 7 5 0 4-B THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS THE C LASSIFIED M P www.gulflive.com ISSISSIPPI RESS SUPER DEAL ADS 762-CRAB 3 Lines / 7 Days $ 6 $1.00 each additional line EMPLOYMENT ■ Indicates Mississippi Ads Help Wanted - Display . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Education/Instruction . . . . . . . . . . . 102 Work Wanted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 Accounting/Bookkeeping . . . . . . . . 105 Casino . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106 Clerical Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .107 Computer-Data Processing . . . . . . 109 Domestic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 Drivers-Trucking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 Engineers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115 Financial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 When you place your Classified Ad in The Mississippi Press it automatically appears on our affiliated website www.gulflive.com “LIVE” 24 HOURS A DAY. (Display ads may not automatically appear on Gulflive.com.) $300 or LESS F R E E ADS! $300 or Less / Free Ads BABY BED w/ changing table and mattress, $90, 826-3309 BABY Swing Graco open top, battery operated great cond. $30. 588-2674 CAR Seat, Evenflo Traditions 20-100lbs, in box, excel cond, $60, 588-2674 Comforter Set, shams, bedskirt, sheetset, palm trees. $30. 588-2674 LEGALS PUBLIC NOTICES MERCHANDISE Hot Tubs/Spas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 395 Industrial Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 Jewelry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 405 Lawn/Garden Equipment . . . . . . . . 410 Medical Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 420 Musical Instruments . . . . . . . . . . . . 425 Office Furniture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 430 Produce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 435 Seafood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 440 Sporting Goods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .445 Tickets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 450 TV/VCR/Satellite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 455 Want to Buy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 460 Want to Rent/Lease . . . . . . . . . . . . . 465 Want to Swap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 470 Antiques . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 305 Appliances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 310 Arts & Crafts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .315 Auctions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 320 Baby Items . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 325 Bicycles/Exercise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330 Building Materials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 335 Cameras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 340 Clothing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 345 Collectibles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 350 Comm Business Equip . . . . . . . . . . 355 Computers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 360 Equipment Sales/Rentals . . . . . . . . 365 Farm Equipment/Supplies . . . . . . . 370 Firewood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 375 Furniture/Household . . . . . . . . . . . . 380 Money to Loan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210 Garage Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 385 Business Opportunities . . . . . . . . . 220 Guns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 390 Pets for Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480 FINANCIAL PETS/ANIMALS/ LIVESTOCK 030 Lost & Found 105 Accounting Bookkeeping OUNTING CLERKFOUND: Kitten 6 mos old ACCO Accounts Receivable clerk Black & Brown. needed immediately for Vic of 14th St. 762-3141 Emerson DVD/CD small ofc. Good typing & Player Still in box, data entry skills a must. $25, 228-475-6832 Knowledge of MS Word/Excel a plus. Great Personals GOLF CLUBS- Ping Eye benefits. Salary DOE. Fax 2+ 2-SW, $250, 392-5748 KEVIN HALL call me on Resume to 251-470-0271 Honeywell HEPA Room the status of my stuff. Accounting Firm Needs air filters. New cond. $50. Mary 228-475-3070 Experienced Staff 475-6832 Accountant, 3 years experiSpecial ISUZU Trooper ‘91, ence required. Notices $300 /offer, engine Responsibilities include payroll, sales taxes and all trouble. 872-1294 areas of monthly accountPLEASE CHECK King SZ Mattress & ing. Fax resume to: 251Box Springs $45. YOUR AD 342-6166 475-9723 This newspaper makes BOOKKEEPER LADDER JACKS- steel, every effort to avoid errors for walk boards, $25, in advertisements. Each ad Immediate opening. 497-6875 nd is carefully checked an Candidate will have the proofread, but when you ability to manage the bookSECTIONAL SOFA, handle thousands of ads, keeping operations of a Tan, good cond. mistakes do slip through. labor company that will $300 /offer. 872-1294 We ask therefore, that you entail handling the employSEWING MACHINE check your ad and if you ee payroll, A/R, A/P, cash Table Top, $25, and g/l reconciliations, and find an error, report it to 475-9723 regulatory correspondencthe Classified Department es. Knowledge of teh y by calling immediately Wilson Golf Clubs, bag, umbrellas, 9 irons, putter, 934-1445. We regret that we Peachtree software is a will not be responsible for plus and Excel and Word is 3 woods/$35. 475-6832 a must. Please send more than resume and salary history ONE INCORRECT to RTION and only for INSER resumes36603@aol.com that portion of the ad that 040 050 Announcements 020 Business Opportunities G DEADLINE FOR CORRECTIONS: For Sale, All Inventory & Equipment of Wholesale Salvage, Custom jewelry liquidators. No Water Damage. Must Sell Make Offer. 769-2347 lev mesg 030 may have been rendered valueless by such error. Each insertion is proof of publication, and it is the responsibility of the advertiser to check each inssertion and call the error to our attention. Lost & Found FOUND Thomas Pacconi classic jewelry box, S. Pascagoula. 228-623-4616 REWARD Lost -Brindle Bull Dog Vicinity of Short Cut Rd & Veteran St, Pasc, cropped ears, 228-769-26677/ 228-990-7743 LOST: Black Cat. Vic. of Beach Blvd & Buena Vista. Neutered & Declawed. 218-1949 / 3241704 ACTION ADS M-F 8:30 am - 2:30 pm (Fridays are deadlines for Sun. & Mon. Editions) Employment ■ Indicates Jackson County 103 Work Wanted ED'S PAINTING & home maintenance. General contractor licensed & insured. 228-497-2266. Read the Classifieds DEADLINES To Place, Cancel or Change Ads: For NEXT DAY Publication: 4:00 P.M. Daily For SATURDAY Publication: 3:00 P.M. Friday For SUNDAY Publication: 4:00 P.M. Friday For MONDAY Publication: 4:00 P.M. Friday Online at www.gulflive.com 00* $300 or Less / Free Ads FREE Garage Sale Kit Included FREE Rain Check Guarantee No animals, plants, produce or commercial ads. $3 each additional line *Ad must include a price and be pre-paid Adoptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 010 Business Opportunities . . . . . . . . . 020 Business Personals . . . . . . . . . . . . . 025 Lost & Found . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 030 Happy Ads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 035 Personals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 040 Special Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 050 Valentine Love Lines . . . . . . . . . . . . 060 4 Lines / 1 Day Get a Free Ad to sell any item priced at $300 or less. The price must be in the ad, and only one item per ad. No abbreviations. Private individuals only. You may place up to 3 Free ads per day. Ads must be faxed, dropped off or mailed to us. No phone calls please. Show your vehicle to more than 120,000 Gulf Coast households, in The Mississippi Press and The Mobile Register - for only General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Hair Stylists-Personal Services . . . .123 Restaurant-Hotel-Lounges . . . . . . . 125 Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128 Medical-Dental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130 Modeling-Talent Agencies . . . . . . . . 133 Offshore-Marine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135 Part-Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138 Professional-Technical . . . . . . . . . . 141 Retail-Store . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 Telemarketing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 Trades-Crafts-Skills . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157 Resumes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 Employment Training . . . . . . . . . . . 163 Job Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170 10 $3.00 each additional day, $1.00 each additional line 3 Lines / 7 Days 4 Lines / 30 Days ANNOUNCEMENTS $ FREE ADS AUTO FOR SALE ADS 34 GARAGE SALE ADS Phone: 762-2722 Monday thru Friday, 8:30 AM - 5 PM Toll Free: 1-800-655-6597 Fax: 228-934-1492 If your merchandise doesn’t sell in 7 days, just call us and we will run it for another 2 weeks - FREE. Ads must include a price, one item per ad and the price of the item must be under $2,000. Merchandise only, private individuals, no abbreviations and ads must be pre-paid. $ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2005 CFO/Controller $100K + DOE. Prefer MPA or CPA for Metal Bldg. Component Mfg. in Gulfport, MS. Fax resumes to Goldin 228-896-4653 CPA Firm seeks an experienced Bookeeper; Experience with a CPA Firm a plus. Send resume to Firm Adminstrator, 3103 Pasca goula St., Pascagoula, MS, 39567 or fax to 228-762-4498 CPA Firm seeks a Tax Preparer with 3-5 years of experience. Send resume to Firm Administrator, 3103 Pasca goula St., Pascagoula, MS, 39567 or fax to 228-762-4498 105 CHARGE IT! We accept VISA, MASTERCARD, DISCOVER and AMERICAN EXPRESS SUPER DEAL, AUTOMOTIVE & GARAGE SALE ADS - PRIVATE PARTY ADVERTISERS ONLY, PLEASE, NO COMMERCIAL SALES Because we want your ad to be easily understood, please no abbreviations. Flat rate still applies. PROCEDURE - Please check your ad the first day it appears to be certain it is exactly what you want readers to see. If you want to make any changes or corrections, please call us the first day the ad appears. The Mississippi Press takes responsibility for the first insertion only. For more information, see Procedure under the NOTICES classification. All rate card conditions apply. Pets: Free to Good Home . . . . . . . . 485 Waterfront Houses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 580 Unfurnished Houses . . . . . . . . . . . 650 Pet Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 490 Waterfront Lots/Land . . . . . . . . . . . . 585 Rent/Share Housing . . . . . . . . . . . . 655 Mobile Housing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .660 Poultry & Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 495 Livestock/Feed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE RESIDENTIAL Jackson County . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 505 Moss Point & Esca . . . . . . . . . . . . . 510 Pascagoula . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 515 Gautier/Vancleave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 520 Ocean Springs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 525 George Co/Lucedale . . . . . . . . . . . . 530 Condos/Townhouses . . . . . . . . . . . . 535 Homes in General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 540 Farms/Farmland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 545 Lots & Land-Jackson Co . . . . . . . . 550 Lots & Land-George Co . . . . . . . . . 555 Lots & Land-Other Areas . . . . . . . . 560 Loans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 565 Mobile Homes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 570 Mobile Home Lots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 575 Accounting Bookkeeping 107 Building for Rent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 590 Office Space for Rent . . . . . . . . . . . 595 Warehouse Space for Rent . . . . . . . 600 Business for Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 605 Comm. Property for Sale . . . . . . . . 610 Investment Property . . . . . . . . . . . . 615 REAL ESTATE RENTALS RECREATION Aircraft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 705 Boats-Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 710 Boats-Sail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 720 Jet Skis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 730 Boating Equip/Serv/Supplies . . . . . 740 ATV/Off Road Vehicles . . . . . . . . . . 750 Campers/Travel Trailers . . . . . . . . . 760 RV Lots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 770 Motorhomes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 780 Motorhomes for Rent . . . . . . . . . . . 790 Camps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 620 Condos/Townhouses . . . . . . . . . . . . 625 Furnished Rooms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .630 Furnished Apartments . . . . . . . . . . . 635 Accounting/Tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800 Furnished Houses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 640 Air Conditioning/Heating . . . . . . . . 805 Unfurnished Apartments . . . . . . . . . 645 Appliance Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 807 Clerical Office SERVICES 107 Attorneys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 810 Backhoe/Dozier Work . . . . . . . . . . . 815 Bath Tubs & Tiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 820 Building/Contracting . . . . . . . . . . . . 825 Carpentry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 827 Carpet Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .830 Child Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 835 Computer Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 837 Concrete/Masonry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 840 Decorating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 843 Dirt and Top Soil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 845 Domestics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 847 Elderly Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 848 Electrical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 850 Home Improvement . . . . . . . . . . . . . 853 House Cleaning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 855 Investigators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 860 Lawn Care/Landscaping . . . . . . . . . 865 Loans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 870 Medical Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 875 Miscellaneous Services . . . . . . . . . 880 Painting/Wallpapering . . . . . . . . . . . 883 Plumbing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 885 Pool Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 890 Roof/Gutter Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . 893 Septic Tank & Sewer . . . . . . . . . . . . 895 Tree Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 897 TV/VCR/Satellite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 898 Window Tinting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 899 TRANSPORTATION ■ Indicates Mississippi Ads Antiques & Collectibles . . . . . . . . . . 910 Cars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 920 Cars Under $2000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 930 Sport Cars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 940 Sport Utility Vehicles . . . . . . . . . . . . 950 Trucks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 960 Vans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 970 Motorcycles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 980 Vehicle Rental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 985 Vehicle Parts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 990 Clerical Office Bookkeeper/ Receptionist Part Time Clerical Position, 10-12 Hrs Per ek, Great for Student! Wee Clerical Needed. Must have SWITCHBOARD OPERA- $6/hour. Mail Resumes to QuickBooks exp. Fax resume PO BOX 851074 Mobile, AL TOR to: 251-473-3799. Incl. salary FT/Perm-$12/hr 36685 req. No phone calls please CROWNE HEALTHCARE OF MOBILE, a 172 Bed skilled nursing facility is accepting resumes for our BOOKKEEPING/ ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE MANAGER Position. Excellent opportunities w/great benefits. Interested applicants must have Medicare/Medicaid/Private insurance billing experience. Nursing Home experience preferred. For more info contact us at: 251-473-8684 or email: sdavis@ crownemanagement.com CALL 251-473-8844 Greet clients, answer and forward calls for local law office. Perm $175 #279. Benefits Available! ★ ★ WANTED! ★ ★ TITLE INS. CO. Seeking EXPERIENCED Escrow Closing Agent. Send resume: PO Box 6525, Mobile, AL 36660 SECRETARY FOR FAIRHOPE LAW FIRM, 5 years Exp required, Word perfect Knowledgeable, Send Resume to: Atttn: Personnel P.O. Box 1031, Fairhope, AL 36533 RECEPTIONIST/SALES Learn the floor covering business. No experience necessary. Will train. $375/wk to start. Fax resume to 666-4782 Home Based Office 1 day/wk. Phone & Computer. Good pay DOE, will train. Moss Point. 228-623-4872 ■ RECEPTIONIST-Medical Group West Mobile. Resume: PO Box 8533, Mobile, AL 36689 Attn: Night Owls. Full Time Answering Service Operator, Grave Yard. 251Local accounting and con639-5899 Busy New Medical Office sulting firm is seeking Needs to Hire Receptionist, DESK CLERK NEEDED CPA Medical Assistant & Billing Please Apply in Person at with minimum 3 years audit esume Clerk. Please Fax Re 6427 Airport Blvd. Mobile experience. This position to 251-431-5810 E.O.E. Monday-Friday b/t 9-5 plans and performs several Law office-computer, typaudits in a team environment, prepares corporate & ing, phone skills required. AC Company accepting applications for office secindividual income tax Resumes to: The Mobile returns, & provides general Register PO Box #2488-408, retary and installers. accounting and tax consulting Mobile, AL 36630 Great pay plus benefits for a variety of clients. including free medical and Outstanding opportunity with dental insurance. Apply in growing firm. Send resume person at Grayson Air along w/salary expectations Conditioning, 7200 Cottage to Hill Rd. next to Region’s P.O. Box 160748, Mobile, AL Bank. 251-633-5665 36616 or fax to 251-342-0454 WANT ADS 107 Clerical Office G ■ Receptionist/ Secretary for small Pascagoula law firm. Looking for someone with good personality & phone skills. Must work well with others. Mail resume to The Mississippi Press, PO BOX 849, Attn Box 776A, Pascagoula MS 39568 Office Assistant/Receptionist Multi-Line Phones, Computer Skills/WordExcel, Customer Service. Must be professional & reliable. 8-5PM, M-F, Some Sat. 251-633-2074 or 649-1514 btwn 10AM-2PM only or fax resume salary req., & refs to 633-5873 The Mississippi Press is seeking applicants for the following position: NEWS REPORTER The Mississippi Press is seeking an aggressive, no-nonsense, stickler for truth, fairness and accuracy to cover Ocean Springs and the surrounding areas. The ideal candidate must be a relentless self-starter, who knows how to cultivate good sources, get the story first and get it right in a highly competitive news market. We need a reporter who understands that covering a beat is more than attending meetings, but involves digging into issues and seeing trends. The position offers excellent opportunities for growth and advancement at a newspaper committed to excellence that is raising the bar in news coverage in South Mississippi. The Mississippi Press offers an excellent pay and benefits package. Interested candidates should send a resume, plus five to ten writing samples. Send material to: Steve Cox, Editor The Mississippi Press P.O. Box 849 Pascagoula, Miss. 39568 COPY EDITOR The Mississippi Press copy desk is in need of an aggressive, no-nonsense stickler for truth, fairness and accuracy. A strong pagination background is preferred, as well as a solid working knowledge of grammar, punctuation and Associated Press style. The ideal candidate is a relentless self-starter, who shares a strong commitment to raising the bar in news coverage in a competitive media market, and who has a real passion for the newspaper business. The Mississippi Press offers an excellent pay and benefits package. Send a resume and five to ten samples of your work to: Steve Cox, Editor The Mississippi Press P.O. Box 849 THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS The Mississippi Press is an equal opportunity employer, (M/F). SERVICE DIRECTORY “Business and Home” TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS SERVICE CALL: 934-1463 • 934-1476 • 934-1441 • 934-1477 WE SERVE ALL OF JACKSON, GEORGE AND GREENE COUNTIES. • ALL OF THESE CLASSIFICATIONS ARE TO BE PAID IN ADVANCE UNLESS A CREDIT APPLICATION HAS BEEN SUBMITTED AND APPROVED FOR BILLING. Business Services 815 Backhoe / Dozer Work Home 853 Improvement PAINTING, Carpentry, Electrical, Plumbing, Air Conditioning & Pressure Washing. 228-990-3010 DOZER, Track-hoe work. Dirt of all types. Ponds & Custom work. 475-9254 or 218-4526 Rainey Builders, Roof Repair, Vinyl Repair, Free Est, Licensed & Insured. (601)770-8007 COTTON’S DOZER WORK Top soil, fill dirt, trackhoe & dozer. 228-588-6381 / 228-990-7490 / 228-990-7722 ROACH FENCE DECKS & Remodeling Reasonable rates Quality work 475-0528 or 228-355-05541 825 Building Contracting Residential & Commercial Remodeling, Roofing, Sheetrock & Flooring. Free estimates. 588-1159 or 217-2695 CMC Water-Wind-Fire-Damage Work w/Insurance Co. Comm/Res 1-800-452-8515 Main Street Builders, LLC Local Custom Builder State Licensed 25 Years Exp. “We Warranty What We Build” Call DUNCAN NOBLE, JR. (228)341-1009 (228)497-5800 4400 Vancleave Rd., Gautier, MS FOUNDATION REPAIR REMODELING SPECIALIST 1 Licensed & Insured 228-806-1979 Quality Home Improvements, additions, repairs, tile, painting, decks, elect., plumbing, pressure washing. John 228-474-1321 / Cell 355-0421 MAR-KEY CONSTRUCTION Residental, commerical, remodeling, MS licensed. Competitive Rates. Free est. (601)508-1222 830 Carpet Service Professional Carpet Cleaning w/Free Teflon protector. New truck mounted equipment. Please Call Pro-Clean 228-282-2497 835 Child Care A BERRY SPECIAL PLACE Daycare has openings. For info call 228-475-2143/ 228-475-4844 CHILD CARE 24 hrs. Christian Home ***Drop-ins Welcomed*** 228-497-8109 848 Elderly Care I SIT For the ELDERLY in your home. References available. M-F 8-5, 228-990-9332 TOP GUARD Remodeling & Roofing We do it all! 228-522-0900 R & D REMODELING Drywall, carpentry, painting, texture. Free est. 475-0542 / 249-4567 A-to-Z FENCE & DECKS Repair/Replace damaged privacy, cyclone or other fences. Free est. Licensed & Insured. 228-238-7587 COVERALL; Roofing, Drywall, Fences, etc, Free Est. Your home improvement professional. Licensed & Insured (251)990-8572/ 850-221-8069 Hands Construction Home Remodeling, Repair & Maintenance No job too small!! Licensed & Bonded 228-475-4930 1/2“ Hardwood Plank Liquidation 4ftX6in @ $2.89 sq ft, 1-866-509-8453 SAM WALLS CONSTRUCTION Roofing & Remodeling 228-249-9767 REMODELING, Additions, Roofingshingle /metal, Masonry, Local contractor, Licensed, Bonded & nsured. 228-623-4679 In MULTI CRAFT DEMO Sheetrock Removal, Sheetrock Installation, Tree Removal, 228-217-0337 SHEETROCK, Painting, Roofing, Remodeling. Local contractor. 228-497-1811 Leave mess. Southcoast Repair Team. Sheetrock, carpet & flooring removal. Sanitizing & drying of home/business. Military/Senior Disc Free est. 228-282-2337 / 826-2912 CARR’S PAINTING, Plumbing, Sheet Rock, Remodeling, Windows, Roofs, Clean-up, Flooring, Carpet & Tiile. 217-0337 Feeling Overwhelmed? We can help. From Demo to Restoration. Call Wally & Jennifier, 228-219-3221/ 228-588-9573 20 yrs exp / Ref Avail. 855 House Cleaning HOUSE CLEANING Honest & Dependable. Due to storm lost customers. Ref’s avail. 475-6340 or 990-7509 RENT -AMAID 497-4418 * Licensed * Bonded * Supplies Furnished Lawn Care / 865 Landscaping AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE & TREE SERVICE Free Est. / Call 324-7404 Creative Landscaping Avail for Hurricane receonstruction developemnt on new & exixsting properties. resaonable rates. 228-4974199/ Call for Free Est. Christine Ravens thank you & GOd BLess Husband & Wife Lawn Mowing & Leaf Mulching Free est. 228-217-6200 HURRICANE DEBRIS Clean-up, tree removal, lawn maintenance & care. Grass Goblin Lawn Care 228-806-4911 880Miscellaneous Services WILL DO Minor Alterations at En-Vogue Beauty Salon Building, 1002 Telephone Rd., Pascagoula. 228-217-4558 880Miscellaneous Services Gulf Coast Maintenance & Remodeling. Locally owned, licensed & bonded Free Est. 228-218-7062 THE W GROUP, INC. General Contractor. All types of commercial & residential. 1-800-770-7710 QUALITY FIRST ROOFING CO. In Business Since 1975 Where Quality Counts Free Estimates Licensed & Fully Insured 228-424-5042 DESIGNER BRICK Work; Pressure Washing & Painting. Charles 228-623-9277/ 228-475-4384 BUY JUNK CARS Free Tow Offs! 228-235-2122 Hurricane Clean-up, Trees, Debris, Sheetrock Roof patching, etc. Any Type. Fair Pricing 7-1072/ 228-219-5253 228-217 HOUSE & PRESSURE Washing. S & J Cleaning Sam Wilkerson, 228588–6392/ 228-990-1921 HURRICANE DAMAGE We remove sheetrock, insulation, furniture, carpet & yard clean-up. 228-475-3679 / 228-990-6253 PLUMBING, CARPENTRY, A/C, Clean-up & Roofing. Call 228-327-6567 or 228-588-2992 MOLD TREATMENT, SHEET REMOVAL & Replacement. Locally owned & operated. Licensed & Insured. Crediit cards accepted. 228-366-0443/ 228-424-3632 Ced’s Environmental Services Sheetrock Removal Home/Industrial Cleaning Pressure Washing w/ high / low pressure blast, Chemical wash/cleanup, 228-235-4157 BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS $300/Up, Noncontested legal petitions. $200/Up. Call 228-623-9820 DALE’S CABINET, Remodeling & Roofing All work top quality 228-990-1723/588-9501 RIP-OUT, ROOFING & REMODELING 228-872-4628 NEED PHOTOS? For Insurance Purposes, For Hurricane Damages, & also Photo Resoration, Memories Portraits 228-475-68831 BOBCAT, TRACTOR & TREE SERVICES, DEBRIS REMOVAL Reasonable Prices 228-990-5042 COAST-TO-COAST Remodeling, painting, roofing, sheetrock, tree work, etc, etc, No job too large or too small. Please call. 936-827-4427/ 228-497-9864 FOUR SEASONS LAWN CARE Debris & Tree Removal. Complete Lawn Care Service. 228-355-0373 wned & Locally ow operated HARRIS GUNSMITHING Service. Let us help with all your gun needs & repairs. 9 years exp. Call 475-2877 aft. 6pm FREE TOWOFF of Junk Cars & Trucks Anytime! 228-826-1709, 217-8171 HURRICANE CLEAN-UP Debris & Hauling, Free Est. 228-249-1898 Painting / 883 Wallpapering Dennis’ A-1 Painting 30 yrs exp. Residential, int / ext. Free Est . 228-522-1640/ 228-327-7658 Roof / 893Gutter Service ROOF REPAIRS Remodeling. Residential/ Commercial Kirk Harbin Construction 497-5355 ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ NEED A ROOF NOW??? V&W Roofing Contractors • Residential/Commercial • All Types of Roofing In Stock • Shingles In Stock • Bonded, Insured & Licensed Contractor • Family Owned Since 1974 • Call for Estimates 866-769-5140, 228-769-5140 or 936-788-4489 ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ROOFING & LEAK Repairs. Shingle, Metal & Built-up. 228-249-6038 897 Tree Service ASAP TREE SERVICE & Debris removal. 228-348-0965 A TO Z TREE Hurricane Relief. Tree removal, stump grinding, clean-up & dirt work. Licensed & Insured. Senior Citizen Discount. 228-238-7587 DOUBLE R Tree Service & Tree Removal. Rodney A. Rouse 601-508-4936 / 601-766-9635 BEST JOB! BEST PRICE! Over 30 Years Experience! We specialize in: • Storm damaged trees • Providing FEMA info, who may pay for your trees. • Senior citizens discounts Licensed and Insured 228-229-9482 113 DriverTrucking 113 Evergreen Transportation OTR & LOCAL DRIVERS Must be 23 yrs of age. Clean MVR, hold a Class A CDL. BC/BS, paid vacation, 401k, $600 sign-on bonus For all drivers Guaranteed $600 first 3 wks of employment Rangeline Rd., Mobile 251-660-9570 107 P/T MANAGER/RECEPTIONIST for Mobile Home Park. 251- 583-8340; 937-7700 After 1pm 107 Clerical Office Answering Service Operators, Evenings, Full Time/ Part Time. 251-6395898 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISWANTED TANT RECEPTIONIST Seeking individual with SECRETARY Microsoft Word experience to do typing, filing and to Small company looking for a answer telephone. Strong SECRETARY who can work in a semi laid-back environorganizational and clerical ment. Must have reasonably skills required. Applicant good computer skills. Pay must be professional and will be discussed at interview. reliable. Competitive Please fax resume 251-957wages and benefits. Fax 3805 resume and salary requirements to (251) 929-1212. 109 ComputerData Processing GULF SHORES ESCROW DISBURSEMENT requires great organizational skills. Title exp a plus. Fax Need person with resume 251-948-7543 Computer graphic art and color Operations management skills. Experience in large format Assistant inkjett printing, and adheLocal transportation company sive vinyl applications. is in need of a person who has Salary and benefits comgood computer & clerical mensurate with ability. skills. Willing to work within a Send resume to: A. fast paced business. Our com- Cassity, PO Box 7200, pany offers great pay & bene- Mobile, AL 36670 fits. We will train the right individual. For an interview call 251-432-2153 9AM-4PM. EOE ACTION ADS DirecTV Is Hiring! $ 500.00 Sign-On Bonus !!! DirecTV is now looking for technicians to Install satellites in your area. We are paying $500.00 for your previous cable technician experience. Candidates must have at least 6 months of verifiable experience in the field to qualify for bonus. We offer Company Vehicle, 401K, paid vacation, and health/dental insurance. We are an EOE and certified drug free workplace. Background checks required. Please call 888-218-2447 for more information or visit us on the web at www.bruister.com. 109 ComputerData Processing PHP/ASP.net positions now available. Great Benefits! On the Job Training Available. Email resume to hr@wei.cc 251-344-8934 x102 Computer Tech 111 Domestic DOMESTIC MAID needed 2 days per week to cook, 2 clean & iron. 251-402-2642 Needed Live in Sitter/Companion for 82 yr old female. Room & Board, private room + small salary. 251-605-3792 Mature Person needed to help Elderly Lady. P/T. Fast Paced IT Company seeks highly motivated field Day/Nights. Non-smoker. service technician, minimum Ocean Springs/Vancleave 3 years experience required, area. 228-826-2206■ A+ Certificate required, IBM, HP Service, E-mail resume to: hr@areyjones.com 111 Domestic Exp’d HOUSEKEEPER, some laundry & ironing, 3 days/wk, 9-2, $10/hr. Good attitude & refs req’d. 251344-1995 113 DriverTrucking CONTRACT COURIERS Deliver to nursing homes in your own vehicle and earn excellent pay. P/T work for almost F/T pay. Routes are round-trip from Daphne. You must have a winning attitude, appearance and a reliable mini-van or small p/u w/ cap. Call 800-818-7958 for a personal interview! www.networkexpressinc.com WANT ADS DriverTrucking 113 Home almost every night. Bonus pay, holiday pay, sick and vac pay. If you meet these requirements: * at least 23 yrs of age * minimum 24 mos tractortrailer exp. * clean MVR * Class A CDL weekends. * That has plenty of freight with quick settlements * That pays fuel and safe operations incentives * Sign on bonus CALL 1-800-626-5682 ASK FOR RAYMOND Call BALDWIN TRANSFER Dump Drivers needed. Trailer, Tri-Axle Trucks. CO at 251-433-3391 ext 111 or 128 Class A CDL Req. Exp A Must. 251-653-5410 Barrow Furniture DRIVER w/2 yrs exp. Seeks experienced Warehouse Drivers. Must Class A w/HazMat & have good driving record. Tanker endorsement. Clean Apply at Barrow MVR. Local Hauling. Furniture, 1784 West I-65 BC/BS. 8am-5pm 251-653Service Rd. S., Mobile, AL 4374 36693 WEST READY MIX Exp. Class A CDL Driver. Exp’d Ready Mix Same day trips. DRIVERS w/ Clean MVR Call 251-457-7511 Apply at 6295 Hogg Rd., Eight Mile, AL 36613. Drivers Needed Call 251-679-1052 Local Hauls Home Daily. Excellent Pay, Excellent Benefits. BC/BS, Profit Sharing, 401K, Credit Union, Vacation Pay, and More. So give Angie a call at 800-8446458. Or visit our website at www.billybarnes.net COMPANY DRIVERS Needed for Local Work 6 days on - 2 days off Hourly Training Pay 2 Years OTR- 25 yrss old Tanker & HazMat Endorsements Call Danny 800-274-1055 or 251-443-7055. EOE. M/F/D/V WAREHOUSE/DELIVERY CLASS A CDL Required. Fax resume/qualifications Experienced CLASS A to 251-476-1296 DUMP TRUCK DRIVER DRIVER TRAINEES Needed for Tri-axle Dump NEEDED NOW! No Trucks with ability to pull Exp. Req’d. Werner has trailers. Please contact immediate openings for 251-645-4147. entry-level semi drivers. Class A or B Drivers Our average driver earns Needed. Local, Regional & more than $36K first yr. Longhaul Coleman 60% Werner drivers get American Moving & home nightly or weekly. Storage. Local Packers 15 day CDL training now and Helpers needed also. offered in your area. For Call 251-653-3008 a new career call Today 1-866-280-5309 Local and Southeast DRIVERS, Home weekends & most nights. 251-653-2220 BALDWIN CONCRETE HIRING DRIVERS Class Class B CDL Positions in the Baldwin Co. area. Pay depends on experience. ● Competitive Wages ● Medical Insurance ● Vacation Pay Contact Kevin Jackson, Gulf Shores 251-968-3388 Spanish Fort 2511-621-7982 ■■■■ FLATBED DRIVER NEEDED LOCAL DRIVERS Delivery of flatbed loads in Gulf Coast. Home nightly. Must be able to tarp. Need CL A CDL, good record, 2 yrs exp. w/3 mo. on flats. 679-8200 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED NOW! No experience required. Werner has immediate openings for entry-level semi drivers. Our avg. driver earns more than $36K first year. 60% of Werner drivers get home nightly or weekly. 15 day CDL training now offered in your area. For a new career call Today. 1(800) 350-7364. Truck Driver Needed, Southeastern States, Good Tarp pay, bonus pay, holiday, MVR, Drug test & 2 years sick and vac pay. If you meet exp. req’d. Home every weekend. 251-275-2958 these requirements: Call Baldwin Transfer Co at 251-433-3391 ext 111 or 128 ■■■■ ● Must have Class A CDL with Tanker and Hazmat endorsements, plus 2 years tractortrailer experience. ● Must have clean MVR and be at least 23 yrs of age. ● Good pay and benefit pack age: vac pay, sick pay, holiday pay, bonus pay, BC/BS ins., etc. ★★★★ A&M Portables Inc. Now Hiring Local Route Driver, CDL Preferred. Health Insurance & Benefits Avail. Health card required. We are a Drug Free Co. 251-679-0933 DRIVERS with Dump Trucks or Dump Trailers & 4 Wheel Drive Trucks hauling debris for FEMA. $3.50 - $4.75/Yard. 251-583-3114 Overdimensional Drivers Needed. Exp Necessary. Regional Loads, Home Most Nights, BC/BS Ins, Paid Holiday & Vacation. 251-626-1344 Contract Driver’s Needed for auto parts delivery between the hours of 1am and 10am. Pick-up truck with cover or cargo van required. Call 1-800-5496911. OFFICE WORKERS 2 office workers needed for LTL Freight Carriers. Experience helpful, but not required. Shift & Saturrday work a must! Fax resume to 251-653-9295 or apply at 5355 Business Parkway, Theodore, AL. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE DRIVERS WANTED Company Drivers & Owner operators. Must be 23 Yrs Old, 2.5 Years OTR Experience. Regional Work & Some Local Work. Call Randy at Safeway Transportation 8am-5pm 251-694-7000 CLASS A CDL DRIVERS Local Work Only BC/BS Ins. & Other Benefits Reply To: 800-654-4811 READY MIX TRUCK DRIVERS Needed. Good benefits package. SIGN ON BONUS! Mechanic Night Mechanic Needed for Mobile area trucking co. to perform minor & major repairs. Must have own tools. Pay based on exp. Major medical, dental, 401k & paid holidays. Call Joe @ 251661-1232. 113 DriverTrucking FLATBED DRIVERS needed. Home weekends. 2 yrs OTR exp. Payed $700-$1000 wkly. BC/BS ins. furn’d after 30 days. 800-368-2243, Atmore, AL CLASS A CDL DRIVER Needed. Haz-Mat & Tanker exp. a must. Apply at Mobile Solvent, KushlaMcLeod Rd. A Class A CDL Driver w/ 2 years verifiable experience. Forklift exp. helpful. 877-226-9088 call for an appt. trailer exp. * Clean MVR * At least 23 yrs of age COUNTER HELP, MECHANICS & DELIVERY DRIVER. Must have Must be willing to work shift exp. 251-653-6923 work (2 weeks on days and 2 weeks on nights). LANDSCAPE LABORERS NEEDED IN MOBILE AREA CALL 251-234-2303 Call Baldwin Transfer at 433-3391, ext 114 APARTMENT MAINTENANCE Needs to be HVAC certified More skills more value Bonuses!!! Benefits!!! BC//BS Medical/Dental Call Today for interview. AUTUMN WOODS APTS. 251-343-5291 DO YOU HAVE A FULL SIZE PICK-UP TRUCK? NEED TO MAKE $575.00 ■ AUTO DETAILER PLUS PER WEEK? WANT Needed, Exp. required., A JOB WITH A FUTURE? F/T position, Call 497-0022 WE HAVE JOBS WITH CLASS B CDL DRIVERS NATIONAL COMPANIES MECHANIC Needed. FOR FAST GROWING THAT CAN TURN INTO Contact Gerald’s LUMBER & MILLWORK LONG RANGE CAREERS. Automotive, COMPANY. Local Delivery CCI PROMOTES FROM 2024 Halls Mill Rd. area. Must pass Drug WITHIN. CALL MATT @ 251-473-5749 screen, Background check 251-660-0638 SATELLITE INSTALLER and DMV. Knowledge of Lawn Care Company lookNeeded. $1000/Week. local area a must. Good ing Guaranteed Work, Weekly benefits and Pay. Call John for full-time workers. Must Pay, Baldwin County Area. Owens at 251-479-5412 have 2 yrs. prior exp. & Please Calll 877-981-1930 (Builder Resource) valid Growing Company needs drivers license. Pay Engineers motivated & energetic depends Pharmacy Tech. Exp. on exp. 251-607-0517 Required. Pay DOE. Great work environment Traffic Engineer & benefits plan. No late nights. No Sundays, Regional engineering firm seeks Traffic Engineer to No Major Holidays. work in the Mobile, AL or Employee Discount, Paid Jackson, MS areas. Min. 5+ Holiday, Paid Vacation, years experience and PE ■ Company needs F/T Retirement Plan, Health required. Send resume and Electrician. Good pay & Insurance. Apply in cover letter to HR Dept, benefits. Please Call person or mail resume to: RE: TE1, P.O. Box 9637, 228-497-7316 Burnham’s Drug, 5001 Mobile, AL 36691, EOE, M/F/D/V, Pre-employment Main St., Moss Point, MS Drug Screen Req. Read the Classifieds 39563. No phone calls. ■ OWNER/OPERATOR w/Van or Box Truck (16’24’) and Daycab Owner. 251-621-9231, Mon-Fri, 9AM5PM. 115 G BuildMobile Welding 1975 Avenue C Brookley Field Phone (251) 438-2816 x5117 Free Welding Training • Accepting 15 applicants for October 17 • 10 week - 40 hour course in Aluminum Mig or Mild Steel FCAW/SMAW, and Shipfitting • Pipe Welding available for experienced applicants • No cost to the student and placement assistance may be available CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES NOW HIRING AT TWO LOCATIONS SERVERS SERVER ASSISTANTS HOST/HOSTESSES BARTENDERS DISHWASHERS LINE COOKS MEAT CUTTER Will Pay Top Dollar For Experienced Steakhouse Grill Cooks retirement plan. Mon-Fri, 7 a.m. til 4 p.m. If interested, please call 251-626-2080 We are now accepting applications for PT/FT Sales Associates and Warehousers. Competitive salaries. Sales Associates will assist customers, stock and price products, maintain store displays and tint and mix paint. General 120 We offer our Team Members: Fun Upbeat Atmosphere Flexible Hours Paid Vacation Meal Discounts Stock Purchase Plan Medical Insurance 401 (k) A-CLASS TRUCK DRIVER Voted “Hot New Concept” by Nation’s Restaurant News Locally established, 25 year old company is seekCome make “Life-long friends” with a company ing an A-Class CDL Driver that is Kickin’ and “Peanuts are everywhere”-with a minimum of two You can wear your JEANS as well as we years flatbed experience. encourage you to be yourself and have fun! Home every night and If this sounds good to you come and apply: weekend. Paid holidays, 30275 Eastern Shore Ct. 3250 Airport Blvd. vacation and sick leave. Excellent health and dental AND Mobile, AL 36606 Spanish Fort, AL benefits as well as 401k 251-625-0151 251-473-2920 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 120 Tri-Axle Dump Truck HIRING EXP. Sheetrock, RODMAN Driver Needed, Must Have Roofers & Laborers. Needed for land surveying 1 Year Exp & Clean MVR. crew. Excellent benefits. No 228-497-1811 Lv mess. ■ Call 251-957-6158 exp. necessary. Drug test required, able to travel. Experienced diesel, gasoLocal Lumber Yard seekSalary negotiable. Send line, farm equipment ing Class A CDL Driver. resume to: 1550 Creighton Rd, Mechanic. Must have own Experience preferred. Suite 8, Pensacola, FL 32504 or tools. Call Charlie at 251Contact Rolo at 251-947fax resume to: 850-549-4045 626-8080 3127, Mon-Fri, 7-4. Established ASST KENNEL position LAFARGE has immed. Engineering/Surveying avail. P/T. Apply: Pet openings Firm seeks CIVIL ENGI- Doctor, 7451 Old Pasc. Rd., in Mobile and Gulf Shores NEER for roadway, water Theodore M, Tu, Th & F 1for and sewer design. 2pm. No phone calls. CLASS A or B Excellent salary and beneWarehouse Labor & COMMERCIAL DRIVERS fits package. Applicants Forklift Operators. Full Ready Mix experience a should send resumes to time positions, inquire by plus. 5588 Jackson Rd., Mobile, phone. 251-964-4607 Must have good work AL 36619. Call 251-666-2010 record clean MVR. We ext 101 or email resume to RESIDENTIAL SALES offer excellent deborah@polysurveying.co starting pay & a comprem You’ll work with homeownhensive ers to inspect and identify benefit package. Apply in the need for services, and General person build your business in 18845 Scollard Ave, Gulf assigned territories. We Shores, seek professional driven Apartment Complex in AL 251-653-5327 or 968-3712 closers with 2+ years of Daphne seeking exp 6781 Rester Rd. Theodore sales experience. You’ll Maintenance person. also need a clean driving of electrical, LOCAL SHUT- Knowledge record and pre-screen drug plumbing & carpentry. and background checks. HVAC is a plus. Pay DOE. TLE Apply in person at 29100 N. We offer first year earning DRIVER potential to $35K, compreMain St. Daphne or fax NEEDED NOW! hensive paid training and resume 251-626-6546 outstanding benefits. ENTRY LEVEL POSIWork close to home! Good Please apply in person at: pay and benefit package! TION 7860 Cottage Hill Rd Mobile Call now if you meet the Sheetmetal Fabricators & following requirements: Installers. Good starting TERMINIX * Class A CDL pay and benefits. 251-421Success Breeds Success * Minimum 2 years tractor 8533 AA/EOE M/F/V/D HTI CDL A Drivers Needed, 2-4 Weeks Out, New Pay Rate, Mileage + Drop Pay, 401K & ar Direct Deposit. One Yea Experience Required. Contact Martin Baker: 251-653-0370 or 800-966-7092 Engineers 115 Class B Wrecker Drivers Needed w/ 4 Car Hauler Experience & Good Driving Record. Call Robert or Nita at 251-438-2720 ATTN: OTR DRIVERS VAN & FLATBED $1000 SIGN ON BONUS DRIVERS NEEDED Good Money - Yellow Cab FOR THE FIRST SIX DRIVERS Co. * up to .33 cpm * great 251-476-7711 After 7PM benefits (BCBS/401K) * late ★★★★ model tractors * bonus $ safety & miles * 2yrs AAA ASPHALT for OTR exp reqd Wright Transportation TANKER 1-800-342-4598 DRIVERS NEEDED NOW! Start at $11/hr plus bonus pay Class A CDL Drivers Needed. Great Benefits. 2 yrs. exp. required. Decent MVR. Must be 25 yrs. or older to apply. Call MonFri., 8am-5pm 251-456-6950. Drug and alcohol free employer. Apply in person at: 2640 South McKenzie St, Foley, AL 36535. or call 800-239-3879. FOR SHORT HAUL RUNS * at least 23 yrs of age * minimum 24 mos tractortrailer exp. * clean MVR * Class A CDL DriverTrucking CDL ROUTE DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED We offer paid vacations, excellent benefits, incentive programs and more! Good Driving Record A Must! Drug screen and physical are required. Come Join Our Family by applying in person, Mon-Thurs from 9AM-3:30PM at Gulf Distributing Co, 3378 Moffett Rd, Mobile, AL 36607. EOE. NO TELEPHONE CALLS PLEASE. DRIVERS Owner Operators NEEDED Do You Want Good Work FOR SHORT From a Good Container Company? HAUL * That is locally owned and AND REGIONAL operates in the southeast * That has few overnight runs RUNS and you are home most Call BALDWIN TRANSFER at 433-3391, ext 114 Clerical Office 5-B THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2005 Monday – Saturday 1pm-4pm Drug Free Workplace -- EOE WE HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR AN INDIVIDUAL WITH GOOD PEOPLE SKILLS AND A DYNAMIC PERSONALITY. FULL OR PART TIME EXCELLENT BENEFITS STATE OF THE ART FACILITY MUST HAVE A VALID DRIVER’S LICENSE AND GOOD DRIVING RECORD. COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOMED TO APPLY. CONTACT DEBBIE STACEY 251-633-3321 MOBILE’S OLDEST GM DEALER AIRPORT BOULEVARD • EAST OF SCHILLINGER ROAD www.ujchevy.com EQUAL OPP ORTU N ITY E M PLOYE R $200 SIGN ON BONUS! WANTED A FEW GOOD ALUMINUM WELDERS & FITTERS AND OTHER SHIPYARD CRAFTSMEN that want to make GOOD MONEY and plenty of OVERTIME! Warehouser must have a valid AL Driver’s License, clean driving record, 18 yrs old, heavy lifting. Apply: • 8801 State Hwy., Foley, AL • 24010-A Canal Rd, Orange Beach, AL 957-3800 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V Now Early Morning Delivery! Deliver THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS THIS IS AN OUTSTANDING PART-TIME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! We are looking for a dependable independent contractor to deliver The Mississippi Press for a few hours a day. Must have dependable transportation and auto insurance is required. Home Delivery Routes Are Available In The Following Areas: • Vancleave • Ocean Springs • Moss Point • Wade • Lucedale • Gautier • Benndale • Pascagoula • Hurley If you are interested in a home delivery route, please call 228-875-8144 or 866-843-8911 6-B THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS 120 General 120 General Full-time food service HELP WANTED Manager ALABAMA PIPE & SUPPLY for a non-profit organizaPrecast Concrete Plant tion. accepting applications for Food service certificate LABORERS. Concrete experiand ence a plus but not required. previous experience Apply in person at 5721 Hwy 90 W., Theodore required. Mail resume to P.O. Box WORKERS Needed 5009, Marine Construction. Vancleave, MS 39565 or fax 251-232-2590 to (228) 826-2329. Forklift Drivers and MOBILE HOME PERSON Laborers Needed. Immediate Openings! 251needed to block & tie 432-1054 or 209-9243 Mobile homes. 251-583-4998 ■ First Baptist Church Vancleave is seeking LANDSCAPE MAINTEa pianist for our Sunday NANCE FOREMAN. 8:30 traditional service Needed. Relaxed atmosphere. Full pay thru and Wednesday choir winter season. Must have rehearsal at 7:30pm. professional exp. 251-379Stipend plus mileage paid. 2812 To schedule an interview and audition SUBWAY of Elberta is now email Assoc. Pastor hiring Sandwinch Artist. Tim Wilson at Call 251-986-3771 brotim@fbcvancleave.org or call 228-826-5806 Exp’d FT FLORAL DESIGNER FAULKNER STATE COMfor Eastern Shore. Call 251-626-6323; ask for Dan MUNITY COLLEGE is seeking applications for a Custodian/Groundskeeper Looking for Office Staff position and Telemarketing (temporary appointment). For an application and speposition. 731-467-1417. cific qualifications and Fax 251-459-7450 deadlines, visit faulknerClass A or B Drivers state.edu or call 580-2194. Needed. Local, Regional & EOE Longhaul Coleman American Moving & Storage. Local Packers and Helpers needed also. A growing furniture company Call 251-653-3008 has immediate openings for ****** Immediate openings for reliable, hard working, friendly Cashiers. F/T. Apply in person at 1420 S. Cody Rd. Delivery Drivers & Warehouse Associates Sign on Bonus available for those with furniture experience. Drivers must be 25 w/good driving record. No CDL license required. Good pay and benefits pkg including BC/BS Med and Dental, 401K, Monthly Bonus, Vacation and Christmas Club. Non-smoking environment. AVON - $$500 Bonus! Pre-employment Drug Test Earn extra $$ for Xmas! and Background Check required. Apply at $10 fee. ISR 251-610-9846 J&J FURNITURE WAREHOUSE SECURITY OFFICERS 3314 Werkland Rd For work in Baldwin Co. & 478-1986 Miss. Good pay & benefits. OR Travel time. 1-866-204-9138 J&J FURNITURE 27220 Hwy 98 MAKE TERMINIX Daphne, AL YOUR 626-1116 FIRST CALL CLOSED WED & SUN GROUNDSKEEPER / Caretaker needed. Apply in person at: Serene Memorial Gardens, 12800 Hwy 613 N., Moss Point, MS 39562 228-475-1246 ■ Our customers do. As the nation’s fastest-growing pest control company, our telemarketers often enjoy inbound calls. At $8.00/hr, the base pay is solid. But it’s the commissions that really make Terminix an enviable place to telemarket. No experience is necessary. If you can sell us on yourself, that’s good enough. We’ll pay you to learn everything else you need to know. Please apply in person at: 7860 Cottage Hill Rd Mobile, AL 36695 TERMINIX Success Breeds Success AA/EOE M/F/V/D ****** Exp’d ALARM TECHNICIANS Needed Immediately. Great pay with benefits. Call Alliance Security for a confidential appointment 251-476-9000 AAA - Avon. Earn $$ for Christmas. $10 to start. Call 767-2048 Securitas Security Services WE ARE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR SECURITY OFFICERS. APPLY @ 3737 GOVT. BLVD. STE. 205 EOEM/F/D/V 120 General 120 General ■ Auto Detail Person needed. Valid drivers license req. 228-769-9888 ■ P/T Housekeeper for Christian Preschool. 20 hrs per week during the school year with all holidays observed. Excellent working conditions. Pick up and return completed application at First Baptist Church, 12513 Highway 57, Vancleave. Previous applicants need not apply. 120 General Veterinary Technician, F/T. Send resume to: 7705 Cottage Hill Rd, Mobile, AL 36695 Immediate Opening Durable Medical Equipment Manager Apply in person only.Palace Sav-Rex, 641 Delmas Ave., Loomis Fargo & Co is Pascagoula. Exp. accepting applications for only need apply. ARMORED CAR DRIVER/ GUARDS. For information Excellent salary, benplease call 690-9060 efits & working condi■ F/T, P/T Caregivers tions. & P/T Cook Needed for large child care center. Exp. only. FOOD SERVERS Now taking applications for servers to work 228-818-6677 nings and weekends. even AUTO DETAILER Needed. Please fill out applications Min $400/week. Must have at University Oaks, 650 exp. Start ASAP. BC/BS, University Blvd. South. hospitalization/dental proCalll 251-661-7733 vided. Daphne location. FRONT COUNTER PERCall Bill 251-379-1650 SON/ PET SHOP MANAGER PRESSERS Experienced Req’d. Better No Phone Calls Please. benefits & bonuses. 251-679Apply 4560 in Person: Hilltop Cleaners, AUTO BODY TECHNI89 N. Sage Ave. Mobile CIAN w/experience 36607 Needed. Call 251-665-1391 or 251-421-6497 Maintenance Dept Manager - Pascagoula. Immediate Opening! LAWNCARE SPECIALIST. Eligible candidates must Exp’d., Valid DL. 251-209- have 8 years or more managing a large maintenance 4535 shop of 10 or more techniHiring LINE SERVERS, cians. Detail knowledge of FRY cold storage freezer, equipCOOKS, DISH ROOM. Full ment and forklift maintetime & part time. Flexible nance (Electric, Diesel and Hours. Apply in Person at:: Propane) is essential. Morrison’s Cafeteria Superior people skills and 3200 Springdale Plaza. organizational skills are required. Excellent salary Jackson County Civic and benefit pkg. Qualified Action Committee is accepting resumes for the candidates should send resume to Human following positions: Resource Dept, P.O. Box 1365, Pascagoula, MS 39581 Nutrition Services Specialist - strong organi- ■ Exp Carpenters/ zation, communication, Helpers needed for remodand computer skills a eling. Must have transmust. AA degree or portation 228-235-7211 equivalent experience in nutrition or food services Need CDL Drivers & Equipment Operators. including inventory conCall Mark at 254-644-3739 trol. Teacher Assistant - High or Bill at 254-644-3738 school graduate or GED. Must have a minimum of NUCLEAR POWER 6 months experience PRODUCTION TRAINEE working with preschool children. No Exp. Necessary. Great Family Services Worker - pay, a cash bonus up to Assisting Head Start fami- $20,000, benefits, job seculies in accessing commu- rity/career advancement. nity services. AA degree Earn 30 days vacation with in Human Services or AA pay annually, plus college tuition assistance while in degree in related field training. HS grads/seniors, with two years related ages 17-24. Paid relocation. work experience. To inquire call call 1-888All applicants must be 255-6289, T-F, 8-4. insurable by the agency vehicle insurance provider Coastal Door & Window and must possess comput- has immediate openings er skills, including word- for various positions. Good processing, spreadsheets, pay & benefits. Drug free database, Internet, and e- workplace. Apply in person: 5360 Commerce Blvd. communications. Send E., Mobile, AL 36619 resume to Human Resources, P..O. Box 8723, Moss Point, MS 39562-8723. ■ Read the Classifieds ELECTRICAL PANEL SHOP 2 positions for Assemble Help Needed in Daphne, AL. Some Lifting Up To 50 Lbs. Call Between 10am12pm 251-626-5470 Ask for John Burk. COUNTER HELP Flex Hrs. 7-9 & 2-9 Shift No phone calls. Apply at JAGUAR CLEANERS 6405 Cottage Hill Rd. b/t 8-2 Cleaning Service Now Hiring Full Time Evening Positions. 4 p.m.-12 a.m. Mon. - Fri. $7 per hr. Theodore area. 251-610-9243 CROWN DODGE CHRYSLER JEEP The Gulf Coast’s Oldest Family Dealership has an opening for: Service Advisor Dealership experience preferred, but will train right person. Preferred candidate ated, needs to be motiva aggressive, and detail oriented. Salary plus commission. 120 General EXP. PET GROOMER needed for established clientele. Apply at: Pet Harbor Veterinary Hospital, 3110 Old Mobile Hwy, Pascagoula 762-1987 ■ AUTO DISMANTLER Needed. Experienced. Heritage Used Car And Truck Parts 251-375-2135 WAREHOUSE/DRIVER for local industrial supply. Insurance/401k available. Reply to: PO Box 16727, Mobile, AL 36616 Eastern Shore community needs LABORERS Call 251-626-1155 Armour Avenue, Mobile (Call 251-479-5412 for directions) MAID SERVICE TWO GALS & A MOP PT Maid positions avail. Start $6.50-$7.25/hr. 662-5000 SALES PERSONS For Roofing & Siding. Great Profit Potential. Leads provided. Bonuses Avail. We offer 25% Commission. Reliable Corporation. Bill at 251-6533600 s NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 100 EXTRA GENERAL LABORERS $7-$8-$9/Hr. ****** PRODUCTION WORKERS NEEDED IMMEDIAT TELY Women Encouraged to Apply ****** 10 CDL A DRIVERS TEMP TO PERM ****** EXP. FRONT END DRY CLEANER/ LOADERS $15hr SPOTTER EXP. CRANE Good salary. Exp. necessary. OPERATORS Port City Cleaners 251-4562400 $20hr Term & Refs Req’d. Termite & Pest Long Current Medical. Drug tesr, background check. Control Tech Position open for Termite & Pest Control Technician. Locally owned and operated. Family like atmosphere. Growing company. Great career opportunity. Min 1 year experience Required. Send resume to: PPP Inc., PO Box 9115, Mobile, AL 36691. 5808-C Hwy 90 W, Theodore 251-653-1542 2 N Hwy 43, Saraland 251-675-8306 225 St Francis St, Mobiile 251-438-5808 BEKINS PORT CITY MOVING Now Hiring for the following Postions SERVICE ROUTE PER- ★ Office Personnel: SON Detailed, Multi Phone Earn $250-$400/wk. Working Lines, Typing, Invoice, a 4 day work wk. Good Customer Care, all office trans. req. Gas allow, pd. duties. vac. Apply in person 28651 ★ Expd Class A CDL US Hwy 98, #B-1, Daphne, Drivers: Clean MVR AL next to Ruby Tuesdays. Record. Local or Long haul M-W-F, 10-5pm ★ Dispatcher/Warehouse anager: Experience Ma Childcare Teachers Necessary. Moving or needed. Please call 228Freight 475-2143 or 228-475-4844 ■ experience a plus. ★ Experienced Moving & Storage Personnel DRIVERS Christian Organization Fax resume to: 251-414-2846 needs FT drivers. Off or e-mail to: Sundays. Excellent pay & agent0936@bekins.com benefits. Background or mail to: PO Box 840, checks & drug screening. Theodore, AL 36590 Class D license required. Apply in person M-F 1NOW HIRING 2:30pm NO PHONE CALLS GENERAL LABORERS for AMERICA‘S THRIFT the State Docks Needed. Avg. STORES Pay $10-$12/hour. Call 312 Schillinger Rd South- Partners 251-675-6840, 656-5675 Mobile NOW HIRING Day Shift Up to $10/hr. Apply in perLUBE TECH son: Chick Fil-A in Needed. Singing River Mall. ■ Good Benefits package Please Apply in person at: 2640 South McKenzie St, Foley, AL 36535. or call 800-239-3879. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Must Be 25 Years Old, Have a Clean MVR, CDL with Air/ Passenger. Great for retiree’s. Call 251-653-4429 Between 9am-5pm. WAREHOUSE/HANDYMAN Full-time position. Drug test required. Phone: 251-459-7444 Fax Resume’: 251-459-7445 MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN Needed for Apartment Complex Apply in person, Mon-Fri, 9AM-4PM, 3800 Michael Blvd. EOE GYMNASTICS COACH, PT. If you love kids, love gymnastics, and are responsible, give Nasser’s a call 251-479-9311 123 Hair StylistPersonal Service Stylist for busy Salon adj. to Schillinger Super Target. $7/hr. or comm. 50/50. 251377-3089 Hottest Tanning Salon in West Mobile now hiring full-time PEDICURE/MANICURE SPECIALIST. Experienced only. Apply in person at 9170 Airport Blvd, Suite A, Mobile, AL. or forward resume & references to EndlessSun1@hotmail.com. Carpenters, Drywall Hangers & Finishers and Electricians needed immediately. Must have own tools. Trans may be provided. Call 251-433-4577 or apply @ 50 North Broad St., Mobile. Apply Today Start Tomorrow $400 Weekly Mobile Co. Has 15 Full time positions in Areas of distribution Call 635-1823 128 Management ★★★★★★ Asst. Manager Trainee for Provided. Must Have Excellent Work Ethic & Enjoy Working w/ the Public. Please Fax Resume to 251-471-6612 ★★★★★★ THE BAKERY CAFE Now Hiring exp. Chefs and Sous Chefs. Apply b/t 24pm Mon-Fri @ 1104 Dauphin St Experienced PT Evening Server, PT Weekend Hostess, PT Weekend Bus Person Apply in person Wed-Sat after 4pm 251-478-2881 Chuck’s Place, 2503 Old Shell Rd. 130 Positions now available. No phone calls please. Apply after 2:00 p.m. at 36 Hillcrest Rd, Mobile Corner of Hillcrest & Old Shell $200 Sign On Bonus x JOB FAIR APPLY The Pillars is Hiring SERVERS & BUS PERSON Apply within Mon-Fri 2-4pm at 1757 Government St. BEL AIR MALL 9 A.M. - 3 P.M. Exp’d WAIT STAFF. Must WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY be mature, pleasant, appealing. Split shift 11am10 LOCATIONS 2pm & 5pm-10pm. Apply: Captain’s Table, Battleship 200 POSITIONS AVAILABLE Parkway on the Causeway. GRAVEYARD SHIFT ★★★ $8 PER HOUR ARBY’S Now Hiring! Smiling faces with positive attitudes. Positions for Crew, Hourly Management, ary and Sala Management. Please apply in person 3pm6pm M-F at our Pascagoula or Ocean Springs location. DOMINO’S PIZZA NOW HIRING Drivers and Assistant Managers! Drivers Earn up to $10-$12 An hour Driving for Domino’s Pizza. You must have a dependable car, Insurance & a good driving record. Assistant Managers We offer Paid training, Paid vacations, Health insurance and much more. Applicants can apply At your local Domino’s Pizza Location www.rpmpizza.com EOE ★★★★★★ LPN’S & CNA’S SAAD NURSING SERVICE Has immediate openings for part time LPN’s and CNA’s to do Private Duty & Facility Staffing. Please apply Mon.Fri. 8:30 - 4:00. 1515 University Blvd, Mobile, AL EOE. M/F/D/V ★★★★★★ ★★★★★★ GORDON OAKS HEALTHCARE Has immediate openings for THE BAKERY CAFE Now Hiring Servers & Bartenders. Apply b/t 24pm Mon-Fri @ 1104 Dauphin St RN SUPERVISOR WHATABURGER NOW HIRING CHICKASAW LOCATION New Pay Scale with benefits Apply in person Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. at 3151 Knollwood Dr, Mobile, AL 36693. E.O.E. n $7.00 PER HOUR AVON - ALL AREAS Buy or sell. Free gift! Ind. Rep. Now Accepting 1-800-572-4469, 645-1839 Applications for F/T, P/T LAMAR ADVERTISING Dayshift & Night Shift 3353 Halls Mill Rd. Valid Positions Apply in perAL Driver’s License, son: Sonic Drive Inn, able to pass physical drug Market St. Pasc. No screen, construction Phone Calls. ■ background, & able to work ■ at heights. Apply in Person. SONNY’S BARBEQUE Assistant Manager, cook, servers & cashiers needed. Apply in person at Sonny’s Real Pit Bar-B-Q. 770 Schillinger Rd. or 5428 Halls Mill Rd. MANAGEMENT Full-time & Part-time 11-7 Industrial Accounts Representative w/vast knowledge of filing Workman’s Comp & drug screen certified. Good Benefits. Send resume to 1924-K Dauphin Island Pkwy, Mobile, AL 36605. Oxygulf Medical Equipment is searching for a F/T administrative professional/receptionist. Ideal candidate will have computer Call 800-622-6000 ext 2601 skills & exp in the DME industry. This can lead to a growth opportunity in ARE YOU ANXIOUS FOR inside sales. Send resume A GREAT OPPORTUNITY to: 58 N. Florida St., AND EXPERIENCE? All Mobile, AL 36607 Mississippi restaurants are hiring for Crew & Shift ★★★★★★ managers at premium pay. Apply at any Mississppi Reimbursement restaurants OR FAX 251621-9555. Specialist ● ● ● ● TOP PAY HEALTH INSURANCE RETIREMENT SIGNING BONUS Experienced, Day & Night Needed for a fast paced Line Cooks. Apply Captain’s Table, Battleship billing department. Parkway, on the Causeway. Experience in Medicare Part Petit Bois Cafe now hiring for all positions. Apply at 1115 Hwy 90, Gautier. ■ A & B Billing, Home Health or DME a plus. Great pay and benefits for detail oriented person with organizational skills may apply in person at Saad’s Healthcare, 1515 University Blvd, Mobile, Mon. - Fri. 8-4. or call 251-343-9600 for appt. EOE. M/F/D/V OLIVE GARDEN-Spanish Fort Now hiring ALL POSITIONS Interviews Mon-Thurs 2★★★★★★ 4pm Competitive wages & Day 1 ASSISTED LIVING benefits. Call 251-625-1490 FACILITY needs CNA or Stylist & Nail Tech wanted PCA. All Shifts. MOBILE for booth rental in very Management & DAPHNE. APPLY 10171 nice Midtown Salon. 251$$ ABOVE AVG. WAGES PAPAGEORGE STREET, 478-6103 $$ DAPHNE, BETWEEN COSMETOLOGIST, Hiring Servers & Pizza SAWYER FURNITURE 10AM & 1 PM. NO PHONE FACIALIST Chefs COMPANY seeks exp’d CALLS. & MASSAGE THERAPIST Guidos & Vinny’s in WAREHOUSE DRIVERS needed for salon in Daphne, & HELPERS, CLERICAL ■ CASA DE LOLA Daphne. Call 251-404-4905 Apply in person, 1709 Main STAFF, SALES & MANfor interview appt. Now accepting St. AGEMENT TRAINEES. applications for CNAs. Cosmetology School 251-626-6082 Full time. Please apply in Apply within at 4213 Opening! Students & person at 3767 Airport ■ NIGHT AUDITOR Walters St., Moss Point. Instructors Needed. Call Blvd, Mobile, AL. Position. Shift is 11pm228-475-9606 Andrea for class info 251Must have valid drivers 7am. Apply in person. 456-1167 license, Social security ■ BILLING CLERK Holiday Inn Express 4800 card and updated police Pascagoula Medical Amaco Dr, Moss Point report. Restauratoffice M-F, F/T, health ins, NEEDvac, sick, & holiday beneHotel-Lounges HOUSEKEEPERS Full Time ED Apply in fits, CPT, ICD exp preApply Airport Blvd behind person Ramada Limited, ferred. Fax resume Day Work 8015 Tucker Rd., Ocean Applebee’s. ORLEANS to: 228-938-0705, $400 Weekly Springs, Exit 50. ■ POBOYS PT/FT Kitchen Help & Wait Staff. 251-380DENTAL ASSISTANT Mobile Co. Has 10 1503 NEEDED Full time mgmt training E. Shore, Mon-Thurs, OLIVE GARDEN-Spanish Positions available Experience Required. Send Fort Resume to 6475 Jordan Rd. Now hiring SERVERS, Call 635-1823 Daphne, AL 36526 LINE COOKS & HOSTESS. Paid Weekly. Please Apply in Person: Mon-Thurs b/t 24pm 128 125 WANT ADS CAFE AUTO DETAILERS, CAR Framing, Concrete, Masonry, WASHERS. Start ASAP. etc....Workmans comp & gen- Call Steve at 251-379-4467 eral liability insurance req’d. Call Mitchelll Homes, Mobile, AL 251-344-2600 Bartender 916 Charleston St AUTO DETAIL MANAGER Needed, must be hands-on working manager w/good detail exp. $450/wk + benefits. Call Shane at 251-583-8676 RestauratHotel-Lounges Needed Sat. & Sun. nights. Auto Service Industry. Must be experience. Apply in nagement and/or person: The Office Club & Some Man Retail Experience Lounge, 3973 Gov’t Blvd or Required, Some Training is call 251-662-7867 Driver needed Class B, LINE COOK & WAIT STAFF CDL required. Wanted. Must be experienced. References. Apply in per- Apply in person Mon. - Fri. between 2 p.m. & 5 p.m. son at 308 Delmas Ave., Pascagoula. 228-762-2241 ■ Callaghan’s Irish Social Club ★★★★★★★★★ THE NAUTILUS FULL TIME WARESEAFOOD HOUSE RESTAURANT, NOW HIR/DELIVERY POSITION ING: Wholesale distributing AAA Magic Touch Cleaners company is now hiring for HIRING ALL POSITIONS a Warehouse/Delivery perEXP COOKS F/T & P/T 251-661-1068 son. Applicants must have valid driver’s license & Full Time. Start able to lift 35-50 lbs Immediately! ALL POSITIONS Starting Pay Up to $10/hr Call 251-434-0330 or Interviews Mon - Fri, 1D.O.E. Flexible Schedule E-mail resume to 2:30p.m. pply in Attendance Bonus. Ap beauxvinllc@bellsouth.net Positions to be filled Person or call 251-626-3972 include cashiers (day & HIRING ALL Positions. Now Hiring evening shifts), stockers, Apply in person Dishwashers, Prep Cooks, production workers & Scranton’s Restaurant Night Maintenance, laborers. Will train. Drug- 623 Delmas Ave., Pasc.■ Servers Free Workplace. Good pay All Shifts AM & PM. & benefits. EOE Exp Floral Designer/Shop Apply in person at NO PHONE CALLS Help/ Delivery, etc. Apply CRACKER BARREL AMERICA‘S THRIFT in person 3204 Ladnier Rd, 4 5-A SCHILLINGER RD. 84 STORES Gautier, No calls S. 312 So. Schillinger RdSuncoast Roofing: Mobile, AL Mobile Immediate Experienced Looking for ESTIMATOR Position AMERICAN Subcontractors available. 251-391-3985 DAYCARE WORKERS Needed. Mon-Fri. 2-6pm. Must have References. 251660-7444 Paulette . . .934-1476 Sasha . . . . .934-1441 MECHANIC HELPER WANTED, Mon - Sat. No slackers. Must want to work 251-533-4334 Must be at least 18. Daily work. Daily pay. Maint-Helper Needed for Apt complex in Mobile. 251-433-2414 Janis . . . . .934-1463 Karen . . . . .934-1477 Local Automotive Dealer hiring for all positions SALES, SERVICE, PARTS NOW HIRING: & TECHNICIAN. 251-473- Housekeepers, Servers, Bartender, Cocktail Person, 3 3203 Needed with Vehicles to Distribute Telephone Directories in Mobile. 800-388-8255 Ext 80548 125 An Excellent Opportunity with a Fast Growing Company. We Have an Immed. Opening for BRANCH MANAGER/SALES POSITION. Must Have People Skills, HVAC Experience a Cooks, Front Desk Clerks. Experience required. Apply Hiring LINE SERVERS, Plus, Good Driving Record 251 Government St., Mobile, and Must be able to Pass FRY AL COOKS, DISH ROOM. Full Pre-Employment Drug time & part time. Flexible Screen. Serious Inquiries ■ Housekeepers Needed Hours. Apply in Person at: Only. Mail Resume to P.O. Dependable, with a good Box 11175 Mobile, AL 36671 Morrison’s Cafeteria personality. Will Train. 3200 Springdale Plaza. Apply in person. Gulf SALESPERSON Hills Hotel & Conference KITCHEN HELP NEED- Apply in person, Red Tag Center. 13701 Paso Rd Furniture, 5363 Hwy 90 W, ED. Oceans Springs. M-F, 9-5 Mobile. Apply: Boiling Pot, 5300 Halls Mill Rd. Suite G DANCERS, SERVERS CLEAN UP NEEDED MedicalOur hearts go out to all the IMMEDIATELY. Dental victims of Hurricane Mobile’s newest Adult Katrina. In the wake of entertainthis tragedy, McDonald’s GORDON OAKS ment club. $1000/wk earn- would like to help. We are ASSISTED LIVING ing now accepting interviews potential. Call 251-666-7020 for Crew, Maintenance & Has Immediate Openings For or 4115 Government Blvd. Exp’d Managers for FT, An PT or Temp. positions. If GODFATHER’S PIZZA LPN’s we can help you, please SARALAND All Shifts; Full-time, Mon-Fri give us a call. 251-478-0701 DELIVERY DRIVERS & Part-time Weekends ★ $6/Hour 8% Commission Make Money & Apply in person ★ $50 HOURLY BONUS Monday-Friday, 8-4:30 Must be 18 & Have Own Have Fun!! 3151-A Knollwood Drive Insured Vehicle. Magnolia Grove Golf Course Mobile, AL 36693 APPLY IN PERSON: is hiring: Cooks, Servers & E.O.E. 118 Saraland Loop Rd, Beverage Cart Drivers to Next work LPA Tournament. INSTRUCTOR to Food World, 679-0871 TEMP & LONG TERM. Part Time evening position Great hours & benefits. Apply (5:30-9:30), Mon/Wed or HOUSEKEEPING & within: 7001 Magnolia Grove Tues/Thurs or both. Allied MAINTENANCE POSIPkwy. (off Moffett Rd.) Health professional needed TIONS. Exp. req’d. to teach medically related Apply within Rodeway HEAVILY EXPERIcourses. Prior teaching Inn., ENCED 1 So. Beltline Hwy. HOUSEKEEPERS WANT- experience a plus. SMA, RMA or LPN preferred. ED HOUSEKEEPER ● On Site Interview Minimum 2 years related work exp. req’d. E.O.E. Required. Needed with Experience. ● Apply in person Fax resume to: DOE 251Please Apply in Person at 5634 344-1299. ee St. 370 West Le Tillman’s Corner Pkwy Chickasaw, AL. Mobile, AL 36619 F/T X-RAY TECH for busy WAIT STAFF, CASHIERS, orthopedic practice. BANANA DOCKS CAFE Excellent benefits. COOKS. Richee’s BBQ HIRING EXP’D LINE 4451 Government, Mobile Resumes: PO Box 86144, COOKS, Mobile, AL 36689-6144. EOE WAIT STAFF & HOSTESS. Radisson Admiral Semmes Exp Service Technician Pool Construction Personnel in Orange Beach, AL. Fax resume to 251-974-5344 or call 251-974-5244 efits & working conditions. RestauratHotel-Lounges G ARMED/UNARMED SECURITY OFFICERS Security officers needed for armed & unarmed positions. Must pass background check, drug screenCABLE TV INSTALLERS ing, classroom & firearms training. Previous & experience preferred, but BURY DROP CREWS NEEDED Immediately! not Get paid to train & learn. required. Apply in person: VINSON GUARD SERPaid holidays & vacation. VICE Must 2158 Government Street have truck or van. Please Mobile, AL 36606. EOE call 251-621-0505 for directions Delivery Persons to 25476 Friendship Rd, Suite E, Daphne HOME CLEANING SERVICE Looking for reliable, hardworking help. No nights/wknds. Start $7hr. Work in Daphne 626-3003. Call for appointment. 125 RESTAURANT MANAGERS - HARDEES, the leader in breakfast and Angus beef sales, currently looking for outstanding customer service profes■ Company needs F/T sionals with an extreme Alarm Installer. Good pay smile. Please Fax resume & benefits. Please Call to Joey Richey 251-621-9555 and Delmonica Washington 228-497-7316 251-662-0285 or cell 251-366Laundromat Attendant 7784 or email: Wanted Apply Mon. - Fri. delmoni2@aol.com 8-3, 3960 Cresthaven Road LOCAL BUSINESS needs Office Manager Trainee. Some computer skills required. 228-762-8001 before 5pm Mon.-Fri. ■ ■ Wanted Accounts Managers & Delivery Drivers Sign on Bonus now avail. Valid Drivers license & drug screen required. Competitive wages with 401k & benefits. Apply in person at 2500 Amonett St, Pascagoula, or call 228-380-0950. 762-CRAB General Crown Dodge Chrysler Jeep G CLASSIFIEDS 120 MANAGER Exp’d Mgrs. Needed for Class A office buildings and industrial accts. Must be self-starter, confident, high energy, organized and good people skills, COLLECTOR have Must be able to wrok flexiMust have experience collect- ble schedules including Apply in person at ing evenings. Positon offers delinquent accounts over the telephone and be able to work salary and benefits. Call 2PM-9PM. Call 251-662-1064 Paul 205-259-3082 for interview. EOE PRESSERS NEEDED in Pascagoula MULTI-CRAFTED PERNo phone calls. 228-769-1660■ SONS Apply at Jaguar Cleaners for commercial & industri6405 Cottage Hill Rd. al PRESCHOOL WORKERS maintenance positions Needed. Will train. Contact 251-330-0011 Lynne Spears at 251-6754216 SAWYER FURNITURE Mon, Wed, Fri 8:30am-2pm COMPANY seeks exp’d WAREHOUSE DRIVERS PAYCHECKS & HELPERS, CLERICAL STAFF, SALES & MANAVAILABLE Immediate Opening AGEMENT TRAINEES. Your voice needed. Pleasant Full time. Please apply in Atmosphere, Guaranteed Salary, Group Medical Pharmacy Tech person at 3767 Airport Blvd, Mobile, AL. Insurance. 251-662-1063 Must have valid drivers DOOR UNIT ASSEMApply in person license, Social security BLERS only.Palace Sav-Rex, card and updated police Must be Dependable & Be report. 641 Delmas Ave., Able to Pass Drug Screen MOBILE GREYHOUND Pascagoula. Exp. & Background Check. Good PARK only need apply. efits. Steady Work. Will Bene now hiring Lead-Outs Train. Apply in Person at Excellent salary, benApply within Builder Resource 3450 CAR CLEAN-UP HELP NEEDED Apply at 5781 3 Notch Rd. THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2005 Now Hiring: Smiling, Full-Time & PartTime COOKS & SERVERS due to increase in sales. We need people fast. 3662-A Airport Blvd 251-343-2524 NOW HIRING SERVERS & BARTENDERS. Apply within Runway Billiards 8000 Airport Blvd, Mobile Raining on your parade? No biggie! Now when you place a garage sale ad in The Mississippi Press, you can re-run your ad at no extra charge if your garage sale gets rained out. No more fretting about storm clouds on the horizon... go ahead and place your ad with us. If the bottom falls out we’ll just run it again when your ready. The Rain Out Guarantee, just one more reason to advertise your garage sale in The Mississippi Press. THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS Call 762-CRAB to place your ad. (2722) 130 MedicalDental Part-Time Hygienist/ FullTime Assistant. Must be energetic & friendly. Exp. preferred. Send resumes to P.O. Box 249, Montrose, AL 36559 DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted for progressive surgical & restorative practice. Some experience req’d. Salary, bonus, retirement plan, vacation, AL Dental Hygiene program avail. Send resume to Resume, P. O. Box 1295, Gulf Shores, AL 36547 CROWNE HEALTHCARE OF MOBILE, a 172 Bed skilled nursing facility is accepting resumes for our BOOKKEEPING/ ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE MANAGER Position. Excellent opportunities w/great benefits. Interested applicants must have Medicare/Medicaid/Private insurance billing experience. Nursing Home experience preferred. For more info contact us at: 251-473-8684 or email: sdavis@ crownemanagement.com ACTIVITY AIDE Allen Memorial Home is seeking a FT Activity person who is dependable, energetic, creative, charismatic & loves to work w/ the elderly. Qualified applicants only need apply. M-F, 9am-3pm. Allen Memorial, 735 S. Washington Ave. We offer competitive salary/benefits. Drug testing, background ok., CPR req’d. ‘‘A Tradition of Caring’’ ★★★★★★ GORDON OAKS HEALTHCARE 135 OffshoreMarine ALL AMERICAN MARINE ***Boat Jobs*** NOW HIRING! TOP PAY! GREAT BENEFITS! Immediate openings for AB’s, OS’s, Captains, Eng, Unl Eng w/emd exp., Q-Med’s, Tankermen. Exp. Offshore & Inland Deckhands. Entry level deckhands needed up to $95 per day. www.americancrewing.com or call 251-443-7771 Local Company now hiring INLAND DECK HANDS Pay based on experience. Must have valid driver’s license, reliable transportation, proof of insurance, ability to pass criminal background check and drug screen. 251433-2079 ext 3 138 Part Time HO! HO! HO! Fun job from 11/12 - 12/24 at Santa Photo Booth in Bel Air Mall and Tanger Outlet Center in Foley. Mngrs & Helpers needed. 251-607-7655 Mon-Fri, 9-5 141 Professional -Technical Proposal Writer/Estimator needed for gov’t proposals & contracting. Full time, benefits, excellent success rate, 5 yr. min. exp. Fax resume & references to 251-343-5554 CAD Operator with 5 years experience with API Tanks and ASME Pressure Vessels. Send resume to P.O. Box 910, Mobile, AL 36601 ■ SATELLITE TV Installers & Office Sales. Has Immediate Opening For MS & AL. $7-$30/hr. A The Wireless Center FLOOR TECH Must be experienced. Excellent pay and benefits Apply in person Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. at 3151 Knollwood Dr, Mobile, AL 36693. E.O.E. ■ ASSOCIATE DENTIST Austin Taylor D. D. S, P. A., cordially invites you to this tremendously exciting career opportunity. If you have or seek exceptional technical, artistic and communication skills; if you desire to join an extroadinary staff who delivers quality dental care, we are looking forward to speaking with you. Please call 228-7629250 to schedule an interview. Please fax resume to 228-762-1785. Full time LPN for busy internal medicine office. Fax resume to 251-343-4859 DENTAL HYGIENIST Needed Please call 251-433-7717 Ask for Terri ★★★★★★ GORDON OAKS ASSISTED LIVING Has Immediate Openings For An RESIDENT ASSISTANTS & CNA’S 3-11 & 11-7 Shifts New Pay Scale. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 8-4:30 3151-A Knollwood Drive Mobile, AL 36693 E.O.E. OXFORD HEALTHCARE Seeking RN’s & LPN’s to work in state facility Call 251-661-9414 MRI & NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGIST Expanding out-patient facility in S. FL seeking MRI & Nuclear Medicine Technologist with preferred CT background. Min. 2 yrs. experience required. MonFri. - w/benefits. No call, holidays, or weekends. Fax resume to Suzanne 772-2237008. ● Restorative CNA, FT for dining, obtaining wts., accompanying residents to MD, etc. ● Diet Aide, exp. preferred, 5:30am-2:00pm, foodhandler’s permit ● CNAs; FT 7-3 and 3-11 Only dependable qualified applicants need apply M-F, 9am-3pm. Allen Memorial Home, 735 S. Washington Ave. We offer competitive salary/benefits. Drug testing, background ok., CPR req’d. ‘‘A Tradition of Caring’’ 135 OffshoreMarine MARINE PERSONNEL Exp’d Inland Licensed Captains & Deck Hands. Pay Starting $300-$325 per day. Paid Ins. & 401k Plan. Call 504-737-6993 9am-3pm M-F G OFFSHORE INLAND SERVICES Now Hiring • FITTERS • WELDERS • HYDRAULIC TECHNICIANS • MECHANICS • MACHINISTS • TUBING BENDERS Up to $19.00 per hr depending on exp Send resume or visit 3521 Brookdale Dr. South, Mobile, AL 36618 or fax to 251-479-1989 EOE ★ JOB FAIR ★ International Boat Rentals: Apply In Tillman’s Corner International Boat Rentals will be at the Tillman’s Corner Community Center on FRIDAY, OCT 14 and SATURDAY, OCT. 15 from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. ● ● ● ● ● ● We will be accepting applications for 5000 & 100 ton Captain Chief Engineer A.B. Ordinary Seaman Unlicensed engineer Deckhand positions. Exceptional pay, flexible work schedules, and great benefits. 5055 Carroll Plantation Road behind the W.C. Griggs School. Call 877-825-2628. 150 7-B THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2005 Sales SAWYER FURNITURE COMPANY seeks exp’d WAREHOUSE DRIVERS & HELPERS, CLERICAL STAFF, SALES & MANAGEMENT TRAINEES. Full time. Please apply in person at 3767 Airport Blvd, Mobile, AL. Must have valid drivers license, Social security card and updated police report. 157 TradeCraftsSkills 157 TradeCraftsSkills 157 TradeCraftsSkills 157 TradeCraftsSkills CABLE TV INSTALLERS IMMEDIATE OPENING & for selfBURY DROP CREWS motivated Automotive NEEDED Immediately! Tech, aid to train & learn. Get pa 5 + yrs exp. Great benefits Paid holidays & vacation. pkg, BC/BS, Dental, Group Must life, ■ Wanted Electricians Now Hiring Plumbers! AFLAC & 401K. Come join For Mobile & Baldwin Co. have truck or van. Please & Helpers to hook up call the Starting at $40K Per Year FEMA Trailers. 251-621-0505 for directions team w/the Best Little Also Hiring Technicians Overtime, 7 days, Dealer to 25476 Friendship Rd, Good Pay & Benefits call 228-762-7588 on the Eastern Shore at Suite E, Daphne Apply Mon-Fri 8am-4pm East Bay Kia. MAINTENANCE TECH 2001 W. I-65 Service Rd N Baldwin Co. Insurance ★★★★★★ 251-621-2277 ask for David. Interviewing all skill levMobile, AL Agency seeks part time Asst. Manager Trainee for sales producer and North els. Must be willing to reloMECHANIC NEEDED Auto Service Industry. EXP. PAINTERS. Must cate. Mobile Co. insurance Exp & own tools req’d. Top have own transportation. Some Management and/or Satisfactory Credit & agency se eeks full time Pay. Retail Experience 497-5136 ■ sales producers. Must pos- Crime Record Req’d. EOE. Reid’s Auto Sales 251-456Required, Some Training is sess good written and ver- Please mail resume to 900 Looking for 1432 Provided. Must Have bal communication skills. Downtowner Blvd Suite A, Excellent Work Ethic & Subcontractors ULCS needs exp. backhoe Computer exp. and organi- Mobile, AL 36609 Enjoy Working w/ the op & laborers. Driver’s lic zational skills required. Public. Please Fax Framing, Concrete, Masonry, AUTO BODY required - CDL prefer. Must be ambitious, with Resume to 251-471-6612 etc....Workmans comp & genExp’d Body Person Needed Backgrd ck mandatory. strong people skill and ★★★★★★ on Eastern Shore. EOE company. Apply M-F, eral liability insurance req’d. ability to maintain profesCall Mitchelll Homes, Mobile, Lucassen Body Shop, 7-9am, 3-5pm. 7387 Ziegler sionalism at all times. P&C AAA A/C Co AL 251-344-2600 Fairhope, Cir. So. Mobile, AL 251-607lic. preferred but not Exp. Service Tech AL. 251-928-6176. A 1st Class Welder 1st 9660 required. Please fax UP2 $25/hr DOE 50+Hrs Class Pipefitter needed. resume and salary require- VINYL SIDING REPAIR Call 251-443-9323 AUTO TECH/TIRE Apply 8517 Bellingrath $15-20/hr + incentives. ments to 251-679-1249 CHANGERS Rd, Theodore between 7Local Call 251-510-8887 ★ ★★★★★ Experience req’d in Tires, BARROW FURNITURE is 3:30 Brakes & Alignments. Top looking for motivated cus- Dunn Building Company JOB FOREMAN/ pay & benefits. Positions has immediate openings tomer-focused sales indiMedical Equip. SUPERINTENDENT needavailable now! Drug free viduals who have a positive for Iron Workers & Metal Repair Tech Roofers in Axis, Alabama. workplace. EEO/M/F/V/D. ed for vinyl siding in the attitude and a sense of Biloxi/ Call Paul Brown at Apply by calling 205-288excitement about their Gulfport/Mobile area. Top SAAD Healthcare Services (251)370-5634. work. Furniture sales and 9020. EOE M/F/D/V. has immediate opening for a pay. Dependable. Must decorating background Medical Equipment Repair Roofing Co. Seeking person 1st Class have trans. Opportunity for desired. to help run shingle yard. advancement. 251-970-3352; Technician. Hours are Mon.Barrow Furniture Painters Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. with Needs fork truck exp. 251747-9804 1784 W. I-65 Service Rd. S. weekend rotation. Great pay 251-645-9911, 605-9100 344-7523 Mobile, AL Forklift Drivers and & benefits. Fax 251-661-6482 Please apply Mon.-Fri. 8:30FRAMING CARPENTERS Diesel Mechanic Laborers Needed. Helpers, Nail Drivers Immediate Openings! 251- 4:30 TRAINEE RESIDENTIAL SALES 1515 University Blvd, Mobile, Carpenters. 251-370-3079 $500 EMPLOYMENT BONUS 432-1054 or 209-9243 You’ll work with homeowners to inspect and identify the need for services, and build your business in assigned territories. We seek professional driven closers with 2+ years of sales experience. You’ll also need a clean driving record and pre-screen drug and background checks. We offer first year earning potential to $35K, comprehensive paid training and outstanding benefits. Please apply in person at: 7860 Cottage Hill Rd Mobile K G Experienced Roofers, Laborers and Estimators Needed. 251-633-8224 PAINTERS & HELPERS needed. Experienced only. 251-679-6025 Goodyear Auto Service Ctrs New Location..Spanish Fort Eastern Shore Center We are currently hiring the following positions... Auto Technicians, Sales/Service writers, General Maintenance Technicians, Tire Techs, etc. This is a great opportunity, Top pay, paid Uniforms, Benefits available. Please call Debbie 251-4327581 or Mike 476-4158. Must have CDL, good work history, $8-$12 per hr while in training. Call 251-432-8962 Plumbers & Plumbers Helpers needed. Eastern Shore area. 251-928-8784 Growing Company has immediate openings for TRACTOR MECHANIC & TRUCK DRIVER. Please call Toomey Equipment Company 251-653-1900; 6896014. Exp Roofers & Helpers needed, hourly pay, daily draws. Also Carpenters w/truck & tools, starting $18/hr. 251-767-0289 Immediate Openings INSIDE MACHINISTS Apply in Person at SPI/Mobile Pulley Works 905 South Ann St, Mobile AL or call 251-343-9600 for appt. EOE. M/F/D/V ★★★★★★ DIESEL MECHANIC 154 G 157 I 145 TradeCraftsSkills Journeyman Electricians ONLY Local Co. seeking Local workers, Must have own tools transportaion. 251-458-8110 Large company has immediate openings for a GARAGE DOOR SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Experience preferred. Great benefits include 401K, medical, dental, life & disability insurance. Must have valid drivers license and pass drug screen. Apply in person 2609 Old Shell Road, Mobile ELECTRICAL FOREMEN & ELECTRICIANS Immediate openings for qualified foremen and electricians for work on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. Opportunity to work regular as well as overtime hours. Top pay for qualified foremen and electricians. Call 601-544-2052 or mail resume to P. O. Box 1936, Hattiesburg, MS 39401. EOE PLUMBERS Master & Journeyman Needed for Comm Work, Top Pay Benefits, OT Avail. 251583-7218 or Fax 251-666-1143 CUT MAN NEEDED For Eastern Shore Natural Stone Fabricator. If Experienced & Reliable please Call 251-928-2091. AC Service Tech & Warehouse Worker needed. Estes Heating & Air. 251443-7837. Allsouth Heating & Cooling ELECTRICIAN’S Currently hiring AC Installers & Technicians. HELPERS Exc. benefits. Health, dental, life, pd. vac. & bonus- Immediate openings for eleces. Call M-F, 8-5 251-660- trician’s helpers for work on 1656 the Mississippi Gulf Coast. Cabinet Manufacturer has Graham Gulf’s Temporary immediate openings for 251-653-0606 office is 401 Cochran CABINET MAKERS & Accepting applications for Bridge Causeway, Mobile, CABINET MAKER HVAC TECHNICIAN. TRUCKING OPERAAL 251-706-3387. We are HELPERS. TIONS/ currently hiring Crew Boat Competitive pay and bene- Experienced is preferred TERMINIX fits. Fax resume to 251-653Utility Boat Captains MAINTENANCE MANAGand but Success Breeds Success 3466 or call ER and Deckhands. will train the right individAA/EOE M/F/V/D 251-653-3477 for appointSAFETY OFFICER/FIRST Applications accepted at uals. ment. IMMEDIATE OPENING AID the Mobile office. Valid driExcel pay and benefits. Experienced Concrete ver’s license required. ROOFERS & LABORERS Apply at 1651 N. Schillinger Partners Training, Staffing & Salesperson for start-up Rd, Help Needed Top $$. First Class MACHINIST Consulting 251-675-6840. concrete company in South 1ST CLASS CARPENTER or call 251-649-9562. Call 251-645-6129 or Must be able to operate Fax 251-675-6878 or email: Baldwin County. Send with own transportation & lathes & mills & read blue 251-680-9463 jtaylor@partnerGT.net resume to P.O. Box 375, tools. prints. Mechanical exp preAC Tech, Installers & Robertsdale, AL 36567 MAINTENANCE HELPER also needed. Individual w/Bachelor’s ferred. Drug test req’d. Helpers. Sign on bonus to 251-751-7123 or 662-0136 degree in a mental health UPSCALE FURNITURE MECHANIC Salary based on exp. qualified applicants. related field to fill a posiSTORE Excellent benefits. 251-457Early Air Control 251-649Construction Company tion as an ADDICTION looking for Designers, We have immediate openings 1026 seeks WATER LINE SPE- 9681 THERAPIST. Please fax GENEROUS COMMISfor Maintenance Mechanics to CIALIST. ROOFING CONSTRUC- work on the day and night Immediately Hiring: Exp’d resume to: 251-865-0247. SIONS. Position requires a miniTION shift. Must have at least 3 Call 251-967-3456 for appt. mum of 5 years experience Blasters/Painters/Helpers. LABORERS Needed. ESTIMATORS Exc pay. Call 251-679-9600 years experience, and have with installation of ductile RETAIL SALES HELP Call 251-583-1047 Mon-Fri from 9am-4pm Now taking applications own hand tools. iron and PVC pipe. Good for motivated individual Person Needed FT w/ Min MAINTELooking for pay and good benefits. ELECTRICAL NANCE TECHNICIAN for MUST PASS DRUG SCREEN 1 Year Exp. Pay D.O.E. for Estimator/Project Please call (205) 349-1910 APPLY IN PERSON Manager for the Gulf Coast Apply in Person at 2759 PROJECT apartment community. or send replies to Pleasant Valley Rd. area. Minimum 6 years Must be HVAC certified BENDER SHIPBUILDING H & W Construction, Inc., MANAGER experience. Competitive Mobile. No Phone Calls. and have transportion. Call PERSONNEL DEPART3101 12th Street, Suite #1 wage and benefit package. MENT /ESTIMATOR 251-666-1738 or apply in perEXP. OUTSIDE SALES Northport, AL 35476 All applications are confi304 S. ROYAL ST. son on Friday 10/7 or 10/14 REPS needed. Exp dential. Fax resume to 251AL 36603 MOBILE, at 651 Azalea Rd., Mobile Framers Needed Immediate opening for indi661-1181 or apply in person in building trades a +. EOE vidual with 5 years or more $4-$9 per ft. PLUMBERS WANTED J. C. Duke & Associates, Job openings for experience in electrical esti251-937-4935 Ask for Eddie Jackson & George Co.. JOB CRAFTERS, INC. For Work in Perdido Key 1716 Industrial Park mating and project manage(601)947-9422/ 601-508-9422 NOW HIRING!!! and Mobile. Excellent Drive, Mobile, AL 36693 ment. Must be well versed in ■■■■■ Wages, commercial and industrial Industrial Rep Company 1st Class Shipyard Crafts Local Law Office needs Benefits & Sign On Bonus!! electrical construction and is seeking an for local & out of town experienced Receptionist Inside Sales-Person. Strong se Call 850-626-0062 or maintenance projects. Salary Pleas work dependent on ability and Good benefits. Salary 850-698-7033 telephone Communication OVERTIME & PER DIEM experience with benefit packbased on experience. Send skills and MS Office appliEXP. CABINET Makers & age available. Long term employment resume to: Mississippi cations Exp. Cabinet Painters Please fax resume to: Register your name craft Press, P.O. Box 849, Attn: exp. preferred. Prior exp. needed. 249-1683 ■ 601-582-4121 TODAY! Box 775-A, Pascagoula, in or mail to: P. O. Box 1936 MS 39568 ■ HVAC Installers Needed. instrumentation preferred, Hattiesburg, MS 39403 Needed for local trucking PHONE: 251-433-1270 Competitive wages and EOE not req. Will train. company shop. Must be able Toll free: 1-800-371-7504 benefits available. 21530 Competitive salary & bene- to work immediately without SAFETY AUTO BUFFER & Professional Dr. fits. supervision. Must have own EOE DETAILER PROFESSIONAL Robertsdale. 251-947-5972 tools. Hourly rate DOE. Send resume to: Min. 5 yr. exp. Refs req’d. Operations Manager On 10/10/2005, Max Foote Call 251-476-9965 Diesel Mechanic Const. Co., Inc. will be takLarge Construction Co. seekPlease call Mike 3711 Lakeside Court ing Safety Professional with at 251-433-3391 ext 105 $1000 EMPLOYMENT Electricians & Helpers. Mobile, AL 36693 ing degree in Occupational Safety BONUS ■■■■■ Paid Holidays, Vacation, applications for all CON& Health, and/or a minimum RENTAL/SALE REP Must have recent Truck or Insurance & Retirement STRUCTION of 2 yrs exp. serving as a For local tractor equipMarine experience. CDL preFirst Class Custom opportunity. Competitive TRADE/CRAFT safety professional in the ferred. 45 - 50 hours per ment co. Fax resume to CARPENTERS. Home wages. 251-679-1411 CLASSES. Apply industrial or commercial week. 251-626-2744 Builders. Escatawpa markets. Send resume to: Ideal Truck & Marine Service Combination Person for 251-377-7195 or 964-6891 WWTP, 4124 Dutch Bayou Safety ATTENTION 251-432-8962 Carpentry, Roofing, Siding P O Box 1354 Rd., SENIOR INSURANCE & Painting 251-478-9805 ELECTRICIANS Tile and Hardwood Biloxi, MS 39530 Escatawpa, MS 39563 BROKERS needed in Baldwin County AIR CONDITIONER Installers Needed. E.O.E. M/F/D/V Commission Sales, leads Mostly residential Exp’d T-Shirt SCREEN Experienced Only TECH, Gutter Hanger, furnished. Serious calls 251-689-4567; 937-0425 PRINTERS. Mobile 251251-490-8453; 421-5490 Sheetmetal Person needonly 675-5289; Robertsdale 251CASE MANAGMust have own tools. A/C Install Mechanics 251-461-5250 Compressed Air ed. 947-6214. 228-762-4875 ■ & Helpers: Top Wages ER Full & part-time retail System GLAZIERS CURTAINNo Travel-45+Hours For MR/DD Program sales position available. WALL Call 251-443-9323 CARPENTERS & FOREin Jackson, AL. 4 year BS/BA Base plus commission. Technician 5 yrs exp. Benefits. degree req’d. Contact Cindy MAN Proven exp. in resiTV TECH & HELPER Exp’d. Position in Mobile Retail and/or flooring sales Universal Glass 433-5960; Haber 251-752-5611 or email: dential area. NEEDED experience a plus but not 331-0471 cindyhaber@yahoo.com Fax resume to Attn: Service remodeling. Lipford conExperienced only. required. Please call struction offers local, year Manager 205-428-7604. Immediate Opening, 251-865-3100 (251)633-8835 The Independent Living round work. Competitive Center of Mobile seeks to 1st Class INSIDE Roofing Estimator Needed VALVE MECHANICS. pay, benefits. Valid DL. LOCAL REMODELING Must have own tools, valid employ a Community MACHINIST ASAP. Mobile area. Apply in person or call COMPANY looking for indrivers license. Drug Transition Advocate. Call 251-443-7663 Mon-Fri 9-4, 1480 Cody Rd. home sales representative. Min. 5 yrs exp. Excellent screen. Call 251-438-2203 for Experience in service coor- Will train. High income pay & benefits including S. 633-5554 ELECTRICIANS interview dination & case manageal. Call to schedule Blue Cross Insurane & potentia PARTS PULLER needed ment and consumer advo- appt. 401K plan. Call 251-438-2203 251-964-8001 & HELPERS cacy a plus. for busy salvage yard. for interview Bender Needed in the Gulf Shores Educational requirements NEEDED SALES PEOMust Have Own Tools. 251area. SERVICE TECHNICIANS are a four year degree 456-1432 PLE for Roofing & Shipbuilding Competitive wages and bene& Installation Technicians. from an accredited college Construction Company. fits. Need help ASAP. Great Mr Rooter or university in social Income averages $50KIs Now Hiring For Call HEC work, law, sociology, psyThe Following Crafts: $120K per year. Must have Pay. Good working envi251-370-0548, 251-540-2176 Plumbing chology or related fields. sales background. 731-467- ronment. now accepting applications FLEET MAINTENANCE - Carpenters Persons with disabilities, 1417. Training will be pro- Roberts AC 475-0844 ■ for experienced DRAIN DIESEL MECHANIC. - Shipfitters women and minorities are vided. CLEANERS & PLUMBERS. PAINTERS 1st Class For - Welders Working on trucks and encouraged to apply. Good wages & benefits, uni- Outside Machinists New Construction. 40-50 trailers. Must have own Please contact furnished. hrs. Wkly. Must have own forms Pamela Webster at Apply at 2448 Wolf Ridge Rd., tools. Clean MVR. Able to APPLY IN PERSON transportation. 251-865-5430, pass DOT, physical & drug Telemarketing (251) 460-0301 ext. 106 Mobile or 251-344-9465. MUST PASS DRUG SCREEN 209-7257, 209-1462 screen. Call 251-679-1052 MAINTENANCE & Part-time CERTIFIED PAYCHECKS ELECTRICIANS & ELECTRICIANS & PAINTER TEACHERS needed HELPERS Res. work in HELPERS AVAILABLE for real estate company. Monday-Friday Mobile & Baldwin Co. Local Commercial Mon-Fri 8AM-4:30PM. 4:00, 5:00 & 6:00. Only cer- Your voice needed. Pleasant Permanent/Full Time. Pay Contractor Atmosphere, Guaranteed Apply in person, 2321 tified Ph 251-666-1717, DOE. Min. (2) years exp. Top Group Medical Airport Blvd, Mobile. need apply. Fax to 251-460- Salary, Fax 666-1710 pay Insurance. 251-662-1063 0651 Mechanic/Transmission and benefits. Drug screen Experienced Carpet R&R. and TradeLocal Law Office needs Installer. Must have verifiExp’d only with Tools. excellent driving record experienced Paralegal/ Craftsable references. Call 251Salary required. Call 251-510-7054 Legal Assistant. Word 456-7847 Skills DOE. Call M-F 251-928-1778 perfect experience preCONSTRUCTION WORKELECTRICIAN needed. AUTO PAINT PREPPER CARPENTERS, HELPERS Heavy control background. Finish Grade Operators, ferred. Good benefits. ERS Min. 5 yr. exp. Refs req’d. & Salary based on experiBenefits Eligible. FRAMBenefits and truck. Phone Motorgraders, Doziers, Call 251-476-9965 Trackhoes, Loaders. 251FRAMERS. Eastern ence. Send resume to: ING CARPENTERS, TRIM 251-694-0909, fax 251-694653-5410 EXP’D DREDGE Shore Work. 251-610--9929 0977. Mississippi Press, P.O. CARPENTERS, OPERATOR Must be will- PAINTERS & LABORERS. Box 849, Attn: Box 766-A, Body Shop needs 1st Class Facility Maintenance Tech Home Builder needs ing to 251-980-1902. Pascagoula, MS 39568 ■ Auto Painter. Approx 60 Warranty Service Person. wanted. Full time/benefits. work nights. 251-943-7263 Requires electrical, plumbmiles North of Mobile. Looking for Individual FT. Exc fringe benefits, SATELLITE INSTALLER Good pay, BC/BS ins., ing & general maintenance Body shop looking for Auto Experienced w/Garage truck provided. Drug Needed. $1000/Week. skills. Must be willing to be Bodyman Exp needed. Call Door & Gutter Installation. 401K, pd. vac, sick & perscreen req’d. S.S. Steele, Guaranteed Work, Weekly sonal days. Plenty of work for interview. Don 251-660- Wages Depend on Exp. 4951 Government Blvd. 251- out of town occasionally. Pay, Baldwin County Area. year round. 251-847-3300 6911 Apply to PO Box 40006, Call 251-666-8313 661-9600. Please Calll 877-981-1930 Mobile, AL 36640. EOE. ■ NEEDED SKILLED CARPENTRY & FENCE BODY MAN needed w/tools SHOP MECHANIC FORM CARPENTERS, CARPENTERS. Must INSTRUCTOR Help Wanted, For Truck Equipment & exp for auto body shop. HELPERS & LABORERS have transportation. Part Time evening position 228-475-0528 Sales. Must have hydraulic Apply in person b/t MonNEEDED FOR STRUC(5:30-9:30), Mon/Wed or 228-497-6171 exp. or Fri 9-4, 901 Lakeside Dr GLAZIERS TURAL CONCRETE CO. Tues/Thurs or both. Allied certified welder. Own toolsVinyl and Soffett Person 251-379-4290 Health professional needed Top Pay and benefits. Pay Paint Company who does Starting pay $14 D.O.E. Needed. Experience helpnew construction needs to teach medically related DOE. No experience, no LAND SURVEY PERSON- ful. 251-980-2312 or 752-3382 Call 251-666-8606 or 800-633problem, will train. Apply: PAINTERS & HELPERS. courses. Prior teaching 6946. NEL 4415 Government Blvd; Painters must know how to CARPET & VINYL experience a plus. SMA, RODMAN, Exp pref’d. Fax: 251-666-6386. Come IMMEDIATE OPENINGS spray. Must be dependable. Installers Needed. Top pay. RMA or LPN preferred. Mobile work area. Apply: join our team. Metro Glass 251-680-3865; 454-7068. FOR FITTERS & Pensacola, FL work. 877Minimum 2 years related 2609 Halls Mill Rd. WELDERS. Great pay. For 227-6607 work exp. req’d. E.O.E. CRANE & EQUIPMENT LOCAL BUSINESS needs info contact Ashley at 228Fax resume to: DOE 251Exp’d FRAMERS & NAIL OPERATORS Welder/Fitter, Crane 769-2546, 228-547-3216. 344-1299. DRIVERS. Call after 6pm. Operator & Licensed CDL Needed for an Established 251-973-0692 or 251-463-1644 A Siding Applicator, local, Material Handing Driver. 228-762-8001 RetailCompany. Recently Opened MAINTENANCE top pay. HAPPY HOME before 5pm Mon.-Fri. ■ Metal Building Workers New Operation in Local IMPROVEMENTS 251-438Stores Min 3 years experience TECHNICIAN APARTMENT MAINTE- Area. Experience 4814 251-473-7730 Sales, Warehouse & Office Preferred in Operating & NANCE Flooring Ceramic Help Needed. Apply in per- HVAC certification, exp’d Maintaining Cranes (Clam The Mobile Register has an Immediate Need /Carpet Installers. son at Rhodes Furniture, only! F/T + benefits. Mail Shell/Bucket),, Bobcat & immediate opening for a SHIPFITTERS Call 251-680-6664 Maintenance Technician. 2712 Airport Blvd, Mobile. resume to: P.O. Box Front End Loaders. PIPEFITTERS-WELDERS Requirements include high 160025, Mobile, AL 36616 or Excellent wages. E.O.E. MAINTENANCE PIPE WELDERS NOW HIRING CONVEschool diploma. Electrical fax to (251)694-1955; or call Reply to The Mobile ELECTRICIANS-OUTSIDE TECHNICIAN needed NIENCE Register PO Box #2488-410, trade school or equivalent (251)694-1999 MACHINISTS-MARINE for Jackson County Apt. industrial maintenance expeSTORE CASHIERS & SUBERS DUCTING INSTALLE Mobile, AL 36630 Community. Fax resume rience necessary. Ability to WAY LABORER NEEDED & PAINTERS to: 228-762-0800 ■ troubleshoot and repair buildMAINTENANCE TECHNISANDWICH ARTISTS. for Brick Crew. TOP PAY- Per Diem Included ing and production equipCIAN Competitive pay based 251-473-1541; 877-473-1541 228-990-6853 ■ Air Conditioning Co. Hiring ment. Applicants should also Needed for Apartment on experience. Service Techs and Duct possess computer skills, MAINTENANCE SUPERINTENDENT Complex Apply in person at EXXON effective communication Installers, Top Wages. Exp’d Maintenance Person For Commercial Apply in person, Mon-Fri, skills and ability to work 1380 Industrial Parkway, Needed to Live & Work on Good Benefits. Year Construction 9AM-4PM, 3800 Michael Saraland. unsupervised. Full-time vari- Property. AC Knowledge a around work. Commercial Projects. 5+ Years experiBlvd. EOE able hours, normally dayshift & Residential. 251-639-4578 Plus. Salary + Benefits! ence M-F and as necessary. BEL AIR MALL ELECTRICIANS, Tools & Trans Required. Performance Contractors required. Drug Screen Mature, reliable Salesperson. PLUMBERS, 251-635-1809 for an Qualified applicants may Immediate Openings Required. Flexible hours. FT/PT. Interview. apply Certified Welding Fax Resume to 251-661-1181 CARPENTERS & LABORBenefits. ERS on Wednesday 1-4pm Inspectors or Marine/Outboard Mechanic Earrings & Sander’s Bros. Inc. is 401 N. Water St. O/T & Per Diem Apply in person @ J.C. Exp required. Pay DOE. or send resume and accepting Fax Resume to (251) 957Duke Assoc., 1716 Things Call salary history to: applications for work in the 1737 Industrial Park Michael 251-937-1380. Mobile Register Pascagoula, MS. area. Antique Store in Mobile or (251) 957-4887 Drive, Mobile, AL. Human Resources Dept. STRUCTURAL STEEL & Must be Thurs, Fri, Sat, 11-5:30, Attn: Maintenance Tech METAL BUILDING Immediate opening for safety minded and pass a $6/hr References. SHINGLE MEN P. O. Box 2488 ERECTION HITCH INSTALLER company approved drug 251-753-0211 Mobile, AL 36652 Up to $15/hr 251-478-9805 FOREMANS, JOURNEYFull time with benefits, screen. FAX: 251-219-5099 MAN & moonlighters needed also. For more info, call Travis OPTICAL Conventional Crane Email: HELPERS Steady work, Operators needed in Apply U-Haul, 200 W. I-65 at Will Train. Salary + mprhr@mobileregister.com good Svr Rd S or U-Haulhr.com. 1-800-527-1684, ext. 128. Commission. 251-476-5818 Pensacola. 850-484-3275 or EOE pay. 251-675-6088 EOE. EOE M/F/H/V EOE. 850-712-1484 609 Hwy 90, Gautier, MS Sun-Sat., 8-Noon 228-497-7027 / 251-634-9022 157 Opportunity to work regular as well as overtime hours. Experience is a plus, but not required. Call 601-544-2052 or mailresume to P. O. Box 1936,Hattiesburg, MS 39401. EOE. Welder Fitter, Manual Machinist Current openings Fairhope, AL Marine Exhaust 251-9281234 1ST CLASS RESID. PAINTER Local. Top pay & bonus 251-639-1578 G LABORERS $8/hr. Transportation needed. Call 875-4453 ■ ★★★★★★★ Apprentice Plumber wanted. 251-456-8000 MASSE CONTRACTING NOW HIRING ★ Expd Crane Operators w/PLM Lattice Boom exp. ★ Frontend Loaders. ★ Shipfitters ★ Pipefitters ★ Flux welders. Call 800-951-6223 or apply at 6331 E. Hwy 90, Moss Point, MS READY MIX PLANT REPAIR & MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN Needed. Good Benefits package Please Apply in person at: 2640 South McKenzie St, Foley, AL 36535. or call 800-239-3879. Cable Installers Needed for a Growing Company in the Telecommunication Field. We are looking for dependable, self-motivated & quality individuals who are looking for a career in Communications. Exp preferred but we will train, some tools provided. MUST have own truck or van. We offer pd holidays & vacations, safety & sign-on bonuses, potential to make $700+/ week & medical benefits. 7321 Old Pascagoula Rd #3, Theodore or Call 251-653-8900. E.O.E. Exp’d PAINTERS needed Must have transportation & tools. 251-401-2719 MAINTENANCE TECHNICIANS Assistant to Service Forklifts, Endloaders, Etc. Call FSI 251-432-0289 Carpenter/Carpenter Helpers Must Have Commercial Exp, Transportation & Hand Tools. Call 251-973-24444 160 Resumes MOBILE’S FINEST RESUME 800 Downtowner Blvd Suite A 251-344-4253 170 Job Information Legal Notices Legal Notices MILTON A. PHILLIPS, JR.; LUCIEN M. GEX, JR., PATRICIA A. GEX DICKINSON; GERALD C. GEX; GAYNEL GEX BOH AS TRUSTEE; WALTER J. GEX, III; JOSEPH W. GEX; JACOMINE GEX; HARTWELL E. GEX, JR.,; JANET GEX BUTTERWORTH; SANDRA M. PHILLIPS; CAROLYN LYNN STECHMANN, TERRY A. PHILLIPS, CORT C. PHILLIPS IRREVOCABLE TRUST, CAREY J. PHILLIPS IRREVOCABLE TRUST; COLUMBIA VENTURES, INC.; CLEMOVER CORPORATION; AND ANY OTHER PERSONS OR ENTITIES CLAIMING ANY INTEREST IN THE SUBJECT PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT WHETHER LEGAL OR EQUITABLE DEFENDANTS SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI TO: ANY OTHER PERSONS OR ENTITIES CLAIMING ANY INTEREST IN THE SUBJECT PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT WHETHER LEGAL OR EQUITABLE You have been made a Defendant in the suit filed in this Court by ANNE F. ERICKSON, SAM F. FORD, EVELYN F. WILLIAMS, MELANIE J. FORD PICKERING AND JESSICA BROWN, seeking partition in certain real property located in Jackson County, Mississippi, being more particularly described as: Parcel 1 Government Lot 1 and the S 1/2 of Government Lot 2, in Section 20, Township 7 South, Range 4 West; Jackson County, Mississippi. Parcel 2 Government Lots 3,4,5,7,8,9,10,11 and 12, in Section 20, Township 7 South, Range 4 West, Jackson County, Mississippi. Parcel 3 The East 1/2 of Lot 1 and Lots 3-12, inclusive in Section 29, Township 7 South Range 4 West, Jackson County, Mississippi. Parcel 4 The North 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of Section 2, Township 7 South, Range 5 West, Jackson County, Mississippi. The other Defendants in this action are: RENA A. FORD INTERVIVOS TRUST; SUSAN F. FORD; CHRISTINE C. FORD; ROBERT S. FORD, JR., CATHERINE FORD BRISTER; MARGARET FORD MURPHY; TERRELL ANN FORD; MILTON A. PHILLIPS, JR.; LUCIEN M. GEX, JR., PATRICIA A. GEX DICKINSON; GERALD C. GEX; GAYNEL GEX BOH AS TRUSTEE; WALTER J. GEX, III; JOSEPH W. GEX; JACOMINE GEX; HARTWELL E. GEX, JR.; JANET GEX BUTTERWORTH; SANDRA M. PHILLIPS; CAROLYN LYNN STECHMANN, TERRY A. PHILLIPS, CORT C. PHILLIPS IRREVOCABLE TRUST, CAREY J. PHILLIPS IRREVOCABLE TRUST; COLUMBIA VENTURES, INC.; and CLEMOVER CORPORATION; You are required to mail or hand deliver a written response to the Petition to Robert T. Schwartz, Attorney for Plaintiff, whose address 2355-B Pass Road, Biloxi, Mississippi 39531. YOUR RESPONSE MUST BE MAILED OR DELIVERED NOT LATER THAN THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE 6TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 2005, WHICH IS THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THE SUMMONS. IF YOUR RESPONSE IS NOT SO MAILED OR DELIVERED, A JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT WILL BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU FOR THE MONEY OR OTHER RELIEF DEMANDED IN THE MOTION. You must also file the original of your Response with the Clerk of this Court within a reasonable time afterward. Issued under my hand and the seal of said Court, this 29th day of September, 2005. Terry Miller Clerk of Jackson County, MS By Ramona Patteson, D.C. (SEAL) No. 95280 3t 10/6-13-20 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the City Clerk of the City of Pascagoula, THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS Mississippi, at her office in the temporary City Hall SUGGEST THAT trailer during legal office BEFORE hours until 2:00 P.M., at MAKING AN which time all bids will be INVESTMENT IN publicly opened in the at RESPONSE TO AN AD, the City Clerk’s Office at THAT City Hall and read aloud YOU INVESTIGATE THE OFFER WITH AGENCIES for the following: Sand Annual Bid #219 SUCH AS THE BETTER Concrete Annual Bid #220 BUSINESS BUREAU AT 1-800-987-8280 Waste Container Service Annual Bid #221 OR THE CONSUMER Zinc Orthophosphate PROTECTION Annual Bid #222 AGENCY IN JACKSON, MS AT 1-800-281-4418 All bids shall be submitted CHECK FIRST in a sealed envelope THE MOBILE REGISTER addressed to the City Clerk SUGGESTS THAT BEFORE of the City of Pascagoula, MAKING AN INVESTMENT Mississippi. If a bid is subIN RESPONSE TO AN AD, mitted by mail, the post THAT YOU INVESTIGAT TE office address of the City THE OFFER WITH AGENClerk is P. 0. Drawer 908, CIES SUCH AS THE BETTER Mississippi BUSINESS BUREAU AT 433- Pascagoula, 5494 OR THE CONSUMER 39568-0908. If a bid is handthe street GENCY IN delivered, PROTECTION AG MONTGOMERY, AL AT 1-800- address of the City Clerk is 392-5658. 4011 14th Street, Pascagoula, Mississippi 39567 (Trailer # 4). All bid envelopes shall be marked "SEALED BID TO BE OPENED AT 2:00 P.M., Tuesday, November IN THE CHANCERY 1, 2005", and if any enveCOURT OF JACKSON lope is not so marked, any COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI bid contained therein will ANNE F. ERICKSON, not be considered. SAM F. FORD, EVELYN All bid envelopes should F. WILLIAMS, MELANIE contain the bidder's name J. FORD PICKERING, & and mailing address on the JESSICA BROWN face of the envelope and PLAINTIFFS also specify the name of VS. the bid item. CAUSE NO. 2005-1985-JB Specifications and bid RENA A. FORD INTERinformation may be VIVOS TRUST; SUSAN F. obtained at the office of FORD; CHRISTINE C. the Purchasing Agent at FORD; ROBERT S. 4011 14th Street, (Trailer FORD, JR., CATHERINE #2), during legal office FORD BRISTER; MARhours. The phone number GARET FORD MURPHY; is (228) 762-1020. TERRELL ANN FORD; The City reserves the right CHECK FIRST Legal Notices to reject any or all bids, to waive informalities and, when multiple items or supplies for a period of time are involved, to award bids on an item by item basis to separate bidders. No bid may be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days after the above bid opening date. WITNESS MY HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL of the City of Pascagoula, Jackson County, Mississippi, this 10th day of October, 2005. CITY OF PASCAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI (SEAL) BY: Brenda J. Reed, City Clerk No. 95299 2t 10/13-20 ★★★★★★★★ LEGAL NOTICES DEADLINES PUBLISH Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Sunday DEADLINE Wednesday 5pm Thursday 5pm Friday 5pm Monday 5pm Tuesday 5pm Wednesday 5pm For Information Regarding Legal Notices Call Telina Birch (228) 934-1420 ★★★★★★★★ IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF JACKSON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF J. C. DAVIS, DECEASED CAUSE NO.: 2005-1990 PW DORIS DAVIS, Petitioner NOTICE TO CREDITORS Letters of Administration having been granted on the 29th day of September, 2005, by the Chancery Court of Jackson County, Mississippi, to the undersigned upon the Estate of J. C. DAVIS, Deceased, Cause No. 2005-1990 PW, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to present the same to the Clerk of said Court for Probate and Registration according to law within ninety (90) days from the date of the first publication of the Notice, or they will be forever barred. This the 29th day of September, 2005 DORIS DAVIS, Administratrix No. 95283 3t 10/6-13-20 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF JACKSON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI Brandi Nicole Butler PLAINTIFF(S) VS. CIVIL ACTION FILE NO. 2005-2040-JB Calvin J. Brown DEFENDANT(S) SUMMONS THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI TO: Calvin J. Brown: Post office and/or street address unknown. You have been made a Defendant in the suit filed in this Court by Brandi Butler Plaintiff(s), seeking Divorce Defendants other than you in this action are None. You are required to mail or hand deliver a written response to the Complaint filed against you in this action to Frederick J. Lusk, Jr. Esq:, attorney for Plaintiff(s), whose address P.O. Box 242 Biloxi, MS 39533. YOUR RESPONSE MUST BE MAILED OR DELIVERED NOT LATER THAN 30 DAYS AFTER THE 13TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 2005, WHICH IS THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS SUMMONS. IF YOUR RESPONSE IS NOT SO MAILED OR DELIVERED, A JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT WILL BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU FOR THE MONEY OR OTHER RELIEF DEMANDED IN THE COMPLAINT. You must also file the original of your Response with the Clerk of this Court within a reasonable time afterward. Issued under my hand and the seal of this Court, this 6th day of October, 2005. TERRY MILLER CHANCERY CLERK OF JACKSON COUNTY, MS P.O. BOX 998 PASCAGOULA, MS 395680998 BY: Theresa P. Liddell, D.C. No. 95301 3t 10/13-20-27 NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Moss Point, Mississippi, until 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 1,2005, at 7:00 p.m., and then publicly opened and read for the following: REFUSE AND SOLID WASTE COLLECTION, INCLUDING GARBAGE AND TRASH, AS PER SPECIFICATIONS AND PURSUANT TO SECTION 31-7-13, MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 1972, AS AMENDED' This notice is made and negotiation and contract will be entered under the terms and conditions of Section 31-7-13( r ), Mississippi Code of 1972, as amended. Information, details and specifications are now on file and may be examined at the office of the City Clerk Adlean Liddell, 4412 Denny Street, Moss Point, Mississippi. No proposal may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for a period of 45 days. The City of Moss Point, Mississippi, reserves the right to waive any informalities and/or to reject any or all proposals. ALL PROPOSALS MUST BE MARKED “SOLID WASTE PROPOSAL" WITH THE PROJECT NAME AND DATE OF OPENING ON THE OUTSIDE OF THE ENVELOPE AND ADDRESSED TO THE ATTENTION OF THE CITY CLERK. ALL BIDS IN EXCESS OF $50,000.00 MUST HAVE THE CERTIFICATE OF RESPONSIBILITY NUMBER ON THE OUTSIDE 8-B THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS Legal Notices OF THE BID ENVELOPE IN COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION 31-3-21, MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 1972, AS AMENDED. Published by Order of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Moss Point, Mississippi, this the 4th day of October, 2005. Adlean Liddell, City Clerk City of Moss Point, Mississippi No. 95302 2t 10-/13-20 Merchandise 305 Antiques J&B ANTIQUES & GIFTS Certified Appraiser for all antiques. Furniture & lamp restoration. 769-0542 Building Materials 335 STEEL ROOFING & SIDING Galvalume & Colors from $9.95/sq Goldin Metals, Inc. 800-777-6216 G STEEL BUILDINGS Local Co. has 3 buildings for immediate sale 1-800-381-0805 NEED A ROOF? STEEL ROOFING & SIDING Majestic Metals, Inc. 1-800-647-8540 Equipment 365 Sales Rentals 90 ton Truck Crane, 240 Ft Boom, w/ operator avail for work Mobile to Gulport, 8 hr. minimum +in & out, 251-675-6088 Furniture / Household 380 MATTRESS SET Dble Pillow top, new in plastic, exceeds Serta Warranty. Qn $250. Kg $325 delivery (850)501-0270 NEW QUEEN Pillow Top Mattress set. Never opened. $145 Can deliver 228-234-0999 NASA Memory Foam Queen size matt. set. 20 yr warr Must sell $495 Can deliver 228-234-0999 3 PC King Dbl Pillow Top Matt/Set never opened Worth $550 Sell $225 Can deliver 228-234-0999 Louis Phillip All wood cherry bedroom suite: dresser, mirror, chest, queen bed with rails, night stand Retail Value Special Price $2,040 $999 Willis Furniture “Where Quality is Still Affordable” 3202 Chico St. Pascagoula 762-0028 A NEW Full size Matt/ Set. New, never opened. $130.00 Can deliver. 228-234-0999 Garage Sales 385 G Vintage Cookware, clothing & hats, dishes, glassware, linens, books, 4 generations of collectables, 4016 Sentinel Dr, Escatawpa, 2 mi North of 1-10 off Hwy 613, Fri-Sat, 7am-2pm 400 Industrial Equipment WANTED Storm Damaged & Flooded Construction Equipment & Forklift. Calls for Cash offer 813-478-5270 ‘83 MODEL CASE 880 Track-hoe. Runs good. Call Steve 228-218-6046 420 Miscellaneous SOD, CENTIPEDE, St. AUG Bermuda. Delivery/Install 228396-0282 1-866-374-7277 QUALITY STORAGE BUILDINGS Built on site!12X12, $1595 12X16, $1895;16X24, $2695 251-625-1626, pg. 423-9283 TRAILERS, 16ft Tandem, Ramps & Carrier; 5X8 tilt; 6.5 X10; (601)766-3700 Sunquest Tanning Bed, 24 bulb, used 2 mos, excel cond .$1,200 (601)766-0028 Kelvinator Commerical Storage Freezer, 89”X30” $270 /offer, Commerical Popcorn maker, $200 /offer. 228-497-5335 440 Seafood FRESH SHRIMP DAILY High Quality, Low prices ***475-3850*** Pets/Animals/ Livestock 480 Pets for Sale CKC Miniature Pinscher puppies $150 & up, 228-327-7116 MIN-PIN PUPS Pascagoula 228-769-8819 MINI SCHNAUZERS 2 male, 2 fem, AKC reg, avail 10/17, 228-990-0200 485 Pets: Free to A Good Home PUPPIES, mixed breed, 3 males, 10 wks old. 228-235-0280 FREE KITTENS Fully Wormed, 522-6082/ 355-0525 BOXERS 2 adult females 2 & 3 yrs old. Free to good home. 228-860-2048 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2005 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2005 9-B THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS 615 Investment Property Residential and Commercial Property East Tennessee and Smoky Mountains. (865)300-2499 Real Estate Rentals 625 Condos / Townhomes Orange Beach AL Condo, Gulf front, 1br/2ba, fully furnished including util. by day, week or month (2251)942-8053 635 Furnished Apartments 1BR Apt totally furn, Peach St, Pascagoula 228-474-2268 Publisher’s Notice All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Amendments Act, which make it illegal to advertise any preference, limitations or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap, familiar status, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. To report discrimination, call the Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) at 1-800-669-9777. The HUD TTY telephone number for the hearing impaired is 212-708-1455. 2BR/1BA APARTMENT In Mobile, fully furnished utilities incl., Cable/high spd internet. Available now! $3,210/ mo. 800-968-0848 ext 224 G Hwy 613, Moss Point, 2br/1ba apt on 2nd floor. For appt, call 475-6770 1 & 2 BEDROOMS All Utilities Furnished. $100- $125 wk. 475-7419 645 no. 95304 1t 10/13 Unfurnished Apartments 1 BR APT $425mo, All util inc. $200 discount 1st mo 769-3781 REMODELED 1BR 485 Pets: Free to A Good Home FREE KITTENS, 8 wks old, 826-1143 Real Estate Residential 505 Jackson County 6+ Acres w/2 mobilehomes, Shop / Playhouse & Pool. East Cent. Sch. Dist. $110,000 228-641-3995 BIG POINT By Owner, 4200 sq ft well-built under construction, 70% complete, 15 fenced acres, large barn, other storage buildings & cottage. $200,000/firm 228-588-1133 NEED to Move FAST? I can buy your house in a flash! In 8 days or less! (281)467-7284 2BR, 4504 Peach St, Pascagoula, $39,000 /offer Some Owner Financing 228-218-2926 3 BR, 2 BA, on 27 acres, 30 x 40 metal building, 4 miles from Interstate. (601)766-3771 510 Moss Point & Esca. 540 Homes in General Any condition, any area, any situation sell your house quickly. 872-4628 TWO 14 x 80 MOB HOM 3BR / 2 BA on Acreage In Creole, AL 3BR / 1 1/2 BA, 14 x 70 In Saraland Price $60,0000 Each 3BR/2BA BRICK HOME 2100 sq ft, 100 x 232 Ft Lot, Great Area West Mobile 2355 Sequoya Trail Price $220,000 CALL BETH AT GULF COAST REALTY 877-974-2900 550 Lots & LandJackson Co. 2400 SQ FT 4 br, 2 ba, 1 1/2 acres, pool. North of I-10. $200,000 623-4872 9.9 ACRES, 3 miles from N. end of Lily Orchard Rd, $40k, 228-588-6162 N. Pascagoula, 3br/3ba, Avail now, No Flooding 228-990-7419/ 706-840-4035 520 Gautier Vancleave Rented, 3br older home, needs some work, great neighborhood. No flooding, $42,000. 228-497-1463 For Sale, 3br/1ba Brick home. No water damage. 228-872-4628 Vancleave, 3br/2ba, 2628 sq ft, on 5.86 acres, $289,000. 228-826-1213 4/3, 2300+ sf, 3 yrs old, on Golf Course. $215K 954-290-7389 VANCLEAVE 3 br, 2 ba, F/P. For Sale by Owner. As is. $76,000 818-0623 525 Ocean Springs 3 BR, 2 BA, Approx. 1400 sf. 505 Heatherstone $125K. 818-5283 530 George Co. Lucedale BENNDALE 2 BR, 1.5 ba, 4 acres, pond, guest house w/bath, lots of extras. Call for appt. 601-947-6476 540 Homes in General ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ AVAILABLE NOW Magnolia Pointe Homes NEW SUBDIVISION NEW HOMES 6901 March Rd. Theodore, AL 251-957-1151 www.magnoliapointehomes.com ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ $9,000. 228-327-2279 1984 CONCORD 14 x 64 2br, 2ba. Good cond. To be moved. $4000 After 5 228-588-6889 ‘99 CAVALIER 16 x 80 3 br, 2 ba, w/FP, oven, stove & refrig. Pay-off. 228-474-4940 Lv mess. 2001 CHANDELIER 28 x 58 3 BR, 2 BA, all appls, fireplace. $35,000/ OBO 251-634-1313 2001 INDIES 28 x 72, 4 br, 3 ba, formal den, living room w/fireplace. $52,500/OBO 251-634-1313 ‘99 Fleetwood Eagle Trace 52x24, 3 br, 2 ba. 228-990-6058 2000 BUCCANEER 35 -Thousand +or -ac. 16 x 80, 3 BR, 2 BA, George & Jackson Co. 850- all appls. Good cond. 496-1109 or www. $25,000/OBO 251-634-1313 landandtimber..com HURLEY 6 ACRES High land on paved road. $66,000 475-0164 / 990-5024 515 ‘99 16X80, 3BR, 2BA in Ocean Springs, $32,000 2195065/ 497-3649 after 6p LOOKING FOR A HOME MOBILE COUNTY ‘98 16 X80, 3br/2ba, $18,000; 1/2 ac lot $17,000; 3BR/1BA BRICK HOME ‘78 12X65, private lot 1200 sq ft, Near Mall inc. $17,000. 228-475-3320 613 Janwood Dr, Mob 16X80,’92, 3br/2ba, w/ Price $125,000 deck, furn, appl, all 3BR/1BA BRICK HOME linens, kitchen equp, etc. Great cond. Much More! w/ 1BR/1BA APT Must move 228-475-2233 Saraland Area 1624 Cleveland Rd 1995 14X56 2br/1ba, Price $130,000 very good cond. 2 BR, 1 BA, living room, family room, kitchen, utility, dbl carport, large pecan & palm trees. Sold as is. $17,900 228-249-1030 Pascagoula 570Mobilehomes Sales 575 Mobilehome Lots OCEAN SPRINGS- homesites with water & sewer hookups for rent. 875-3200 MAGNOLIA POINTE 22 ACRES 1000’ Frontage Lots For Rent on Hwy 614 between Wade 8130 Tanner Williams Rd. & Hurley. $3000/ per ac. 1300 Schillinger Rd. 588-9203 / 355-0317 Call 251-634-1313 4.34 Ac Lot in Established Subd, Hurley. No trailers. Waterfront 228-588-3769 / 228-369-9699 Lots/Land 585 VANCLEAVE 2-10 ACRE tracts, ok for mobiles homes. Owner financing. Joe West Realty, 228-497-3797 VANCLEAVE Ramsay Oaks. Wooded lots for homes only, Covenants, Min. 1600 sq. ft. ST MARTIN Jordan Farms Partiallly cleared home sites w/water, sewer for doublewides GAUTIER Hickory Hills Wooded lots for housesDesignated area for Manufactured HomesCity water/sewer Owner Financing available 228-875-3200 w.msgulfcoastproperty.com 555 Lots & LandGeorge Co. G 40 acres in S. E. George Co, 8 mi from Wilmer, AL (601)947-6801 5.75 ACRES w/14 x 60 Mobilehome (601)766-9708 WANTED In Jackson County, Lot or House on water. Call D.K. 601-362-4022 / 601-981-5722 Real Estate Commercial 595 Office Space for Rent HWY 57(Near I-10) 1200SF Retailer Office, ***$600/Mo*** 228-832-4475 610 Commercial Property 9 acres w/ Commercial 3000 sq ft metal building, perfect staging area, For hurricane construtction. 228-424-7040 PASCAGOULA 12 UNIT Apartment Complex. Interior repairs needed. VERY positive cash flow Owner financing avail. 228-623-2211 Commercial Building for lease in Lucealde, 1,000 sq ft, $450mo. Great location w/ high traffic (601)947-9422/ 601-508-9422 Commercial Building for Sale, Call Allen Deal/ Keller Williams Realty 228-861-4165 Pascagoula, Lease /Sale 4,560 sq ft. Dry, No hurricane damage, 3 street Grand Bay, Quail Ridge, 1 access, drive thru shop, ac lots, w/ septic, $12,900. 1,645 sq ft office. 228-424-7040 251-865-3200 560 Lots & LandOther Areas $100/Dep, + $280/Rent, ** 990-7951***475-6813** COME & SEE!!! GAUTIER’S BEST LOCATION Singing River Apts. With-in walking to Jr. College & Singing River Mall Call about our 2 BR Specials w/W&D conn. (228) 497-1359 650 Unfurnished Houses WADE 2BR/1BA Central H/A, Total Elect 228-588-9518/ 956-330-5857 660Mobilehomes Rentals Forts Lake 2br/1ba, 14x50 No pets,total elect $350mo $250Dep. 251-633-8825 Slightly Damaged. Handyman special, 1-2 BR, $900-$1,000. 228-3275872 Recreation ■ Indicates Jackson County 710 BoatsPower Kenner 18 Center Console, Brand New 2005, Less than 15 hrs, Loaded electronics, Perfect Cond! $16,500. 251689-0605 HYDRA-SPORTS 21ft. 1992 WAC Deep V, 200 Evinrude, full transom, engine bracket, swim platform, hydraulic steering, trim tabs, live well, washdown, fishfinder, GPS, 2000 Performance trailer, maintenance current, incl. new powerpack, waterpump, rebuilt carbs, ready to fish. Looks sharp. Exc. boat. $9,400 251-581-5633 16’ Skiff 35hp Stack 3 Johnson, 67lb Motor Guide TM 24 volt, galvanized trailer, all in good shape. $3,500. 251-476-2717 21’ Cape Horn, CC, twin 200 Merc O/Bs, livewell, washdown, all elect., galv 2 axle trlr w/new tires $18K Danny 251-344-1979 1999 Worldcat, 25’ w/twin 130 Hondas, 3 axle trailer. $38,500. 251-949-6150; 251422-0450 22’ GRADY WHITE Walk around Cuddy Cabin, Johnson Ocean Runner, Alum trailer, Great Cond! $10,000. ★★ 251-583-3670 ★★ 20’ Mako cc, exc cond, galvanized trailer, bimini top, etc. Johnson 130hp Motor, $5,500 obo. 251-476-1173 A 2000 19’ Cape Horn, 150 Merc, full elec, alum trlr, t-top w/box. Exc. cond. $16,995. 251-404-6052; 6337591 Yamaha 250 OX66, fuel injected, Salt Water Series II 2002 ENGINES. 30’’ shafts. Low hours, transferable warr until July 2007. REDUCED further $12K for pair. Gulf Shores. 251-967-1227, 510-1227 24’ Pontoon Boat, ’96 90hp Force, good cond, runs great, cover & extras, $8,875 obo. 251-341-1460 WANT ADS 10-B 710 THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS BoatsPower 760 Campers/ Travel Trailers 17’ Nitro Bass Boat, all options, galvanized trailer, Memphis R.V. Dealer with 115hp Mercury, looks new, large amount of R.V. Inventory. $6,900 obo. 251-476-11173 As of 10/12/05 we have 18 Preowned Travel Trailers & 5th 135HP MERCURY O/B Wheel - 29 Preowned Motor Homes motor, boat & trailer both gas and diesel - 17 New 5th attached. $3000 Firm. Wheels - 38 New Travel Trailers - 38 228-762-5911 between New gas & 9am-4pm Mon.-Fri. ■ diesel Motorized Units. D & N 14’ Aluminum John Boat Camper Sales - Davis Motor-homes. trailer, trolling mtr, bat- 800-761-2267 tery, 800-772-3414. Financing seats, custom camo, exc Available - We Can Deliver. shape, $975 obo. 251-626-6343 2005 Keystone Springdale 30ft, TT sleeps 10, large 21’ Fiberglass Pontoon LR slideout, like new, Boat, 150 HP Johnson, 40+ mph, $19,000. 228-588-2681 ■ dual axle galv trlr, 5 new 2005 JAYCO Jayflight tires. Travel Trailer. 27’ Turnkey, many extras! Bumper Pull. New condi$15,000. 251-610-1238 tion, Never Used. $15,200 18FT Wellcraft CC 115HP Call Gray @228-623-0355■ Yamaha, galv trlr, bought new 3/05! only 10 hrs. Must STARCRAFT ‘96, 28ft w/ superslide, 5th wheel, see! $18,500 251-621-1588; sleeps 6, kept covered. 767-2401 $15,500. (601)947-1065 ’04 Century 2200 w/200 Yamaha 4-Stroke, low hours, all electronics, loaded, $39,500. 251-610-6989 ’02 19’ PALM BEACH CC ’03 Yamaha 150HP w/extd warr Great Fish & Ski Boat, FF, CD Radio/VHF, Dual Batteries, Exc Cond, Trlr $15,500 251-751-5016 2002 16’ PolarKraft w/50HP Mercury, trolling mtr, carpet, exc. cond. $7,500 firm 251-580-0459 ’04 31FT Trophy WA w/Cuddy cabin. Sleeps 4. Twin 225 4-stroke. Like new! In water only 10x. $97,000. 251-578-5712 40’ SHRIMP BOAT 453 Detroit, solid fiberglass, 3 drum winch & electronics. $18,500 228-990-0557■ 1989 STRATOS FISH & SKI 19.5 ft 200 hp Mercury $4900. 251-747-1856 2000 1900LSR Regal 19’, V6, Luxury Pleasure/Ski Boat, 3 Tops, 1 Owner, Perfect Condition, Too many extras to list. Shoreline trailer, Service records. $16,200 251-604-5972 35’ DIESEL SPORT FISHERMAN loaded, $25,000 251-583-4976 Bertrum 56FT FB, MY, Great live aboard, twin cat diesels, Very nice boat! Selling due to illness. Call for photos. $150,000 Negotiable. 606-473-7864 JAVELIN 389T 1995, 19’, 150 Evinrude, Galv Tandem Axle Trailer, options galore. Great Cond! $8500 OBO. 251-6799064 18FT SEACRAFT ’79. 130HP Johnson ’95, Alum Trlr, DF, VHF, Bimini Top, Well Maint. $7800. 251-6399838; 802-5074 ★★★★★★★★★ 04 Xpress w/ 05 90hp Mercury Like New $10,500 Call Billy 251-679-7500 1978 Mako CC w/ 2001 250HP Mercury, $11,700. 228-826-0330 lev mesg. ★★★★★★ 38FT PACEMAKER 1965 twin diesel, $10,000. 251-661-5564 1987 17.5’’ CPS Stauter, 55 HP Nissan, Galvinized trailer, Live well, Exc. Cond., $ 4800 51-605-5640 OBO Call 25 21 ft. 2000 Logic CC, T-Top, 200 Evinrude Ocean Pro, runs great $15,000 251-367-0683 A ’92 Custom Built Sturdy Fishing Boat w/Trailer, ’98 Tohatsu 40HP motor, $2800. 251-479-9929 MERCURY OPTIMAX 225hp ’99, Lo hrs, w/gauges controls $5500. Runs Perfect! 251-865-3969 17’ SEA STRIKE ’03 Yamaha 60hp. Like new $11,000 251-510-5400 ’96 Cobia 17 1/2FT CC, 75hp Yam, trol motor, GPS, depth fndr, weather band radio, cover. Exc cond $7200 251-345-3300 2001 SeaDoo 21’ Challenger 2000. Mercury 240HP, less than 60 hrs. on motor. $17,500 251-343-7004 209-7572 209-8239 ’05 Kenner 23FT 225 Yamaha 4-stroke, w/trailer, Garman 188C stereo/CD, VHF, T-top, wash down, dual batt., trim tabs, down rigger, low hrs, warranty started 7/9/05. $34,500. 251665-4372; 656-4782 Boston Whaler, 17’ Montauk, ’86 hull, ’96 88HP Johnson, bimini top, cover, $7900 251990-5799 463-3375 20’ Classic AMF Robalo, 175 Johnson, Tandem Trlr, VHF, F/F, New Cover, $4500. 251-621-4844 or 251626-1595 22’ Bay Palmetto ’04 225HP 4 Stroke Yamaha, only 24 hours, Color Furuno, GPS, Alum Trlr, Like New Cond. $35,000. 251-962-7952 ’00 WELLCRAFT 22’ CC, ’01 Yamaha, 200HP 0X66 Fuel Injected, alum trlr, Ttop, exc cond, elec. $19,950. 251-689-4788 21’ Cape Horn 1995, 200 Yamaha, F/F, GPS, CD plyr, VHF radio, wash down, bate well, Bimini top, $13K. 251-604-1116. 1999 467 Ranger Bass boat 200HP Evinrude. Fully loaded, $14,000 OBO or will trade. 251-213-1387 ’99 Bayliner, 1950 Capri Bowrider, 135 Mercruiser, I/O, Low hours, cover. Like New! $7400. 251-634-0811 or 401-5641 19’ Key West Bay/Reef 2003, 150 Yamaha, alum. trailer, electronics, trolling motor, low hrs, $19,900. 850206-2979 ’04 Kenner 23FT, 225 Optimax, T-top, GPS, depth finder, dual batteries, low hours. $35,000. 251-402-7199 35FT Grand Banks Style Trawler ’83 New diesel generator, 2BR, 2BA, radar, TV, stereo, all the Toys! $92,000. 251-331-0044 97 Robalo 2320 CC, 225 Mariner OS, full trans., alum trlr, new Furuno elecs, t-top/curtains, F/W/ S/W wash down, tuna door, live well, Exc cond, $27,900. 251-379-9078 720 Boats Sail MACGREGOR 26M ’05 Wheel, 5’11’’ headroom, M/ sail, trailer, water ballast. $19,990. 2511-809-0408 PEARSON 35 30hp Yanmar diesel, sloop centerboard, 11’ beam, 3.95.5 draft, very good cond.no storm damage. $30,000. 251-929-2853. 920 Cars BMW 740iL 1997 Excellent condition! 139K miles, $8900. Call 251-510-1102 BMW X5 2004 3.0. Automatic, 24k miles, Metallic black, sunroof, leather (heated seats) $42,500 251-680-5642 920 Cars Lincoln Town Car Cartier ’97 loaded, looks & runs great, silver w/ black top, $5,250. 251-928-0914 Lincoln Towncar ’01, Executive Series, Good Cond, Power Everything, $10,500. 251-476-4600 BUICK LESABRE ’03 MAZDA 3 S ’04 LOADED! Mint Condition! 4 Door, Sport Package One Owner, 76K Miles. Moon Roof, Spoiler, $18,000. $10,950. 251-645-4980 251-602-6699 or 402-8818 Buick Regal GS 1999, all MAZDA MIATA 1991 power, sunroof, leather Red, 81K miles, 5-spd, air, power seats, Monsoon radio/cass. Good cond. audio, new tires, battery, $4000. 251-660-9335 brake pads, rotors, 82K. $6000. 251-929-2080 Mazda Miata Conv CADILLAC ELDORADO ’91 162k Mi, Powder Blue w/ ‘94, 5 spd, red, PW, air, Great condition $4,995 251-661-2342 White Top. Beautiful Car! MAZDA MIATA CONV ’97 Reduced Great Gas Mileage!! Exc SOLD 251-666-6585, 463-5092 Cond! CD, 54K Miles, $7800 251-471-6741 or 490-8499 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS ’02 MERCEDES 300SE ’89 all options w/sunroof, beauWhite, Lthr, Sunroof, 2004 Americamp Travel tiful, good gas mileage, Loaded! Trailer 31’ Bumper Pull, trade considered. 104k mi, $8900 with 1 slide-out. $15,900obo. 251-510-4669 228-475-3480 Like new cond. $16,500 Call Gray @228-623-0355■ Cadillac Seville STS ’98, MERCEDES 420SEL 1988 Loaded, Bose stereo, $9000. Smoke silver/brown, 26k 1997 COACHMAN Catalina Day 251-626-5951 miles. Perfect. 2nd owner Lite, Bumper pull, 25ft, Night 251-978-1993 $17,000. TT, fully loaded Call 251-455-8234 CADILLAC, BLACK, CTS, excel cond. $9,500. 2003, 27K, LOADED, Mercedes Benz SL500 601-394-2709/ 601-508-1150 IMMACULATE. $23,900. Roadster ’97, 63k, 2nd 5th Wheel 2004 Cedar ORIGINAL OWNER. 251owner, like new, $26,000. Creek By Forest River, 621-1934 850-382-0957 37FLQS, 4 slide outs, Chev. Caprice Classic 89. MERCEDES E320 SW ’00 sleeps 6, frpl, qn Br, Square body, AC,, needs White, Leather, Sunroof, 27” TV, DVD/stereo, 2ac work. $1950 OBO 251-463- 3rd Row Seat. $24,500 obo. units, Corian ceramic , solid oak cabinets, dinette, 5572, 463-9323 or 431-1831 Must see. Walt 228-424-6555 fully loaded & outfitted, MERCEDES SL 500 ’99 Chevy Camaro 1999, 6 cycl, home ready, will move to great gas mileage, good White, immaculate, a must your lot, everything stays, tires, factory installed see beauty. $23,500. Call 251-232-7307 $62,000. spoiler pkg, very clean! Adult driven, well main228-826-2655/ 228-424-5815/ MERCURY GRAND MARtained, 1 owner, 95K hwy 228-249-2285 QUIS LS 2000. 68K miles, miles, Must see! $7900. 251- leather, CD, loaded. $9900. 26’ TAG-A-LONG Sleeps 7, 591-5735 251-635-1125; 421-8481. new tires, water heater & Chevy Caprice ’92 Station MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE RS refrig., etc. $2850 Wagon, 1 owner, 63K, 25-30 601-508-3870 / 601-508-1905 ’01. Emerald green, 47K MPG, new tires, exc trans, miles, great gas mileage, 5th Wheel 28ft, w/ large $3,800. 251-471-1912 after 6 fun to drive! 5spd. $7800. slide-out, like new & 251-463-6275 CHEVY CORVETTE 1998, Dodge 2500 diesel truck, 41k Miles, 1-Owner, excel cond. Must see! NISSAN 350-Z ’04 Convertible, $34,500. 228-826-4682 1 owner, 11K miles. $24,900. Pewter w/Blk Top, Blk Int, Estate Sale. 251-653-1599; 2004 5th wheel Sportsman Good Cond. $25,000 251-209-2021. 28.5ft, 3 slides, used 1X 251-751-5900 btwn 8am-8pm NISSAN ALTIMA 02 $25,000. (251)633-6209 Chevy Corvette ZO6 ’03 2.5, 4cyl, loaded, pearl Prowler ‘02, 32ft, 5th 17k, covered/garaged, white, leather, like new 40k wheel, triple slide, 405hp, Awesome! 6spd, mi. $11,000 251-626-6888 601-394-7979 aft 4pm Silver $36,750 Serious only. NISSAN ALTIMA ’03 251-246-5745 Silver, Spoiler, 47K, CD, Motorhomes CHEVY IMPALA Tint Widows, DVD Ready, ’02, leather, 59k miles, Under $13,500. 251-246-4311 COACHMAN 22ft, ‘95 fully Warr. $15,900. 251-709-0112 equipped, good cond. CHEVY MALIBU 2004 NISSAN MAXIMA SE ’00 $15,000 @ 17 Auto, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, Loaded! Exc Cond! Magnolia St East , CD, under fcty warr., Sunroof, CD, Bose Lucedale, 228-990-2881 $9900. Speakers, PS, 105K Mi. Call 251-209-8651 1997 Holiday Rambler $11,500 obo. 251-656-4859 FORD CROWN VIC Police 32 ft, like new, 20k mi, Interceptor ’04. Ready for NISSAN MAXIMA SE 2003 $36,000 (251)865-2121 Sunroof, all power, tinted police work. 3200 miles. 27ft COBRA Class C, windows, 75K miles. Nice $14,900. 251-666-2405 car runs great, generator, roof FORD MUSTANG ‘99, $18,500. 251-865-9457 air, CLEAN! silver,sunroof, cloth int, $10,500. 228-875-2944 Oldsmobile Alero 1999 5 spd, loaded, no radio White, sunroof, spoiler, 2005 Monaco Diplomat $6,500. (601)947-4545 79,500 miles, new tires, all 40ft, 4 slides, 3k mi, Ford Mustang GT ’03, 2DR new belts/hoses, $6000. 251loaded, $175,000. nego. 866-0100 Coupe, Bright Red, 5-spd, 251-421-1335/ 251-634-9821 4.6 lt V8, Fully Loaded, POLICE IMPOUNDS ‘95 BOUNDER J 34ft, lthr, Maxed Out! 28K Chevy’s From $500! good cond. payoff miles. Under Fact Wrnty, For listings call $24,000 228-769-1020 $17,000. 251-747-5997 800-366-9813, Extension 2241 / 228-623-5030 FORD MUSTANG GT ’04 Pontiac Grand Prix GT1 2000 Mountain Air 33ft 5 Spd, Black, Leather, 31K ’04 2 slides, V-10 Banks eng, Miles, 6 Disc CD, Exc 24 kmi loaded, ext warr. Condition! $17,900 obo. Call Blk, 4-dr, V6, CD, OnStar, new tires/Svcd 9/14/05. 74K Onan Gen. 2000 Saturn 251-454-1904 mi. $10,900. 251-490-5356 inc. $65,0000. 251-961-1675 FORD MUSTANG GT 05, PONTIAC Grand Prix, 37’ ELANDEN Winnebago black, premium pkg, ‘93, ac, elect windows, ‘90 fully loaded, 2300 mi, like new, runs great, $2,500. 26K mi. In Moss Point . not flooded, $29k nego228-217-7606 $16,500 813-478-5270 ■ tiable 228-818-0645 PONTIAC TRANS AM FORD T-BIRD ’97 26ft Southwind Flair, 1996, Leather, Garage Automatic, new tires, alloy Kept, 42k Miles, Lady Class A, runs great, wheels, loaded, PW, light clean int, slight body Owned & Operated. No green. $5500. 251-767-2657 damage. $8,500 reduced. Smoke, $10,500. 601-947-8600 228-875-2944 or 251-331-4133 FORD TAURUS SE ’99 50K mi, excellent condition REPO SALE ‘89 DOLPHIN 33’ $5400 Auto Credit, Inc. Good cond. $7500/obo 251-634-0358 Dealers Only 228-769-9888 (601)508-7723 FORD TAURUS SEL 2001 Saturn L200 ’01 Loaded w/options, 4dr, auto, fully loaded, lthr 34’ ‘90 PACE ARROW Extra Nice! $8200. seats, black, 82k mi, $4,950. 1 owner. Exc. cond. Call 251-209-8651 251-634-1080 or 895-14588 23K miles. 228-826-4262 ★★★★★★★ Saturn L300 ’03, Luxury Mercury Sable ’96, red, Class, AC, sunroof, 6 disc ‘89 Coachman, 30ft, new 132k, runs good, cold AC, CD, heated seats, power AC & refrigerator, PW. $3,100. 251-391-7894 everything, V6 3.0 L, 47k mi, good cond, $18,000. $10,500 251-648-5003 (251)847-3339 ★★★★★★★★ PONTIAC TEMPEST 1966 Scion TC ’05, Like New! Loaded, Sil, AT, 21K, Roof, White, wire wheels, Alloys, Spoiler, XM, $1200 OBO 251-545-7869 30mpg, Wrnty, $16,500. 251★★★★★★★★★★ 990-8341 Lincoln Towncar ’03, TOYOTA AVALON XLS ’00 Only 7100 miles. Leather, Auto, CD, $22,500. 251-342-2097 Sunroof, Loaded! HONDA ACCORD ’01 Showroom Condition! Spoiler, Auto, 4dr, $11,900. Call 251-391-7490 CD/Tape/AM/FM, Looks & TOYOTA CAMRY LE 2000 Drives Like New! New Beige, 59K Miles, CD, Tires! $10,500. 251-391-7490 All Power, One Owner. Honda Accord EX ’00 $9800 Antique & 85k, 33 MPG, ABS, AT, AC, Collectibles PL, sunroof, new tires, like Call 251-454-3208; 661-1905 TOYOTA CELICA GT 2002 new, $10,650. 251-626-5802 ’87 Chevy Silverado Short White, 60,000 miles Bed, 20K Engine, 8K HONDA ACCORD EX 1999 $12,500 Trans, Auto, O/D, AC, PS, 4cyl. AT, 4DR, sunroof, CD, 251-633-9514; 421-7281 New Paint, All Like New! all power, white/tan lthr. $5800. 251-591-1569 $8995. 251-454-5154, 391-7088 Toyota Scion XB ’04, Loaded w/Prem Sound, XM CHEVROLET 1963 2-dr HONDA ACCORD EX ’99 Radio, DVD, Fog Lights, hardtop, 327 auto, like new. 2DR, 4 cyl, auto, 86k, dk Air Bags, Spoiler, 15k Mi, May trade for antique pick- green, tan cloth, sunroof, Prem Tires, 29.5 MPG up. $9000. 251-463-8393. all pwr, very clean. $9750. City/Hwy $14,500 251-767251-344-8414. 8467 CHEVY EL CAMINO Classic 1987. New black HONDA CIVIC 1998 4-Dr TOYOTA SOLARA ’00 cherry paint, new 350 DX Auto, CD/Tape/AM/FM, Chevy engine. $8000. 2515-spd. 124K mi; 35mpg. 2DR, 1 Owner, Cold AC, 510-8221. New tires. Exc. cond. Showroom Cond! $9700. $4450. 251-232-6192 251-342-8347 Chrysler New Yorker ’47 4 dr, straight 8, fluid drive, HONDA CIVIC 2003 Volkswagon Jetta GLS new paint & int. Very 66k hwy, EX auto, white, 2002, 46k, White, Sunroof, sharp car. new tires, $12,900 251-454- Leather, CD, New Tires, $8,500. 251-653-8958 6333 251-928-9177 $12,900. Call 251-454-3208; 661-1905 Ford Mustang ’64 Honda Civic DX ’00, Convertible, 85% Restored Green, 77K miles, VW BEETLE TDI, 2000, Must Sell! $11,000 Excellent Cond! 1 Owner. GLS, 40MPG, turbo diesel 251-662-7565 $8,250. 251-604-1155 or 251loaded, new tires Sharp FORD Mustang Coupe ‘67 246-5868 Car! $10,200. 228-326-6291/ fully restored, auto, w/ ac, 228 8-826-0856■ Honda’s From $500! $11,000. 228-990-8329 POLICE IMPOUNDS VW JETTA TREK 1996 For listings call Mercedes 220 ’71, Gas, Good condition, 112K miles, 800-366-9813, Extension 4500 27K miles on rebuilt 35 mpg, $3200. engine, 251-666-7554 INFINITI G35 ’03, Silver/ Runs Good. $3500. beige lthr, AT, sunroof, xm 251-990-9604 or 219-5676 radio, loaded, 4DR, only Sport Utility 22k, $25,000 251-443-3258, Vehicles 648-0246 Cars BMW X5 2005 INFINITI Q45 ’92. AT, 16K miles, loaded, ACURA 3.2 CL ’01: Blk/blk Great Deal! Sacrifice. green w/ivory lthr, sunroof, lthr, loaded, all pwr, 6-CD, $42,000. 251-402-7748 very Sunroof, Bose stereo, 64K clean. Runs perfect. 143K CHEVROLET Blazer ’95 mi. Below NADA at miles 4WD, 4 dr, 194k mi, $2,900. $14,500. 251-989-3030 $4500 OBO. 251-865-5843 (601)947-9558/ (601)947-1065 ACURA 3.2CL TYPE S ’01 Infinity Q45 ’97, CHEVY Avalanche ‘02, Red, 2DR, Blk Lthr, CD, Kelly Green, 133K, high & dry, 22” rims, ap, S/R, All Local car, Top of the line loaded, 77k mi, clean, Options! New Tires! 68K $7500. 251-209-4611 $15,995. 228-366-0412 Miles. $13,000. Call 251-391-5520 Jaguar S-Type ’00, 4.0 V8, CHEVY BLAZER ’02 loaded, super low miles, 4.3 Auto, AC, PW, New AUDI ’01 A6 2.7T AWD Tires, Dk. grn w/tan lthr, 41,500 carfax, 1 owner, new tires, sacrifice $16,900. 251-554Fact Alloy Rims, 80k, Exc mi, Shape Great Cond! Htd. seats, 4583. $10,500. 601-508-1677 sunroof, JAGUAR XJ8 ’98 Bose stereo/CD, Premium 41k miles, white/tan CHEVY COLORADO ’05 pkg. leather, sunroof, like new. Red, 2wd, Crew Cab, 975 $20,000. 251-610-2024 lv msg. $14,900 251-721-5626 Miles. $21,800. Please Call 601-766-1540; 601-508-2870 BMW 325i ’01 Lexus ES300 ’03. Loaded, Wht w/blk lthr, loaded, 46K voice GPS, moon S/L, $5k CHEVY SUBURBAN 2001 mi Mark Levinson stereo, Gold LT, auto-ride, loaded, All records. $21,000 Exc. cond. $24,500 251-366clean, 89k miles, $19,500 Call 251-623-9030 1646, 990-8266 Call Jimmy 251-656-2292 Lexus ES300 ’99, Black, BMW 325i ’94 Chevy Suburban ’99, Tan lthr, AT, V6, CD, all Like New, Loaded, CD, 4DR, PW, AC, AT, s’roof, 3rd seat, 114K miles. White, Nice $5,995 251-661-2342 power. Very Clean, Runs Perfect. Must Sell! $8900 $8250. 251-533-3381 BMW 325IC CONVT. ’95 CASH. 251-404-7445 Chevy Suburban LT ’96, super low miles, carfax, 1 LEXUS GS400 ’98, new 4WD, Pwr Mirrors, owner, white/tan lthr, auto, tires/ brakes, carfax, V8, PW/PL, V8, Lthr Original pwr top, $10,000. 251-554loaded, book value $16,665, Owner, Exc cond $8500 2514583 sacrifice $13,995. 251-554605-6943 or 679-8212 BMW 530i 2002 4583. CHEVY SUBURBAN LT Sport & Prem. Pkg 61K mi ’99 LINCLON ’97 Gray 3rd seat, leather, 86K, 120 Stretch Limo by Royal, w/Gray Interior, MUST CD, Burgundy/grey intr. Exc Condition! 92K Miles. SEE!! $12,000. 251-666-5372 $18,000. Call 251-402-1437 $24,900. Call 251-421-5969 780 Vehicles ■ Indicates Jackson County 910 920 950 950 Sport Utility Vehicles 950 Sport Utility Vehicles THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2005 960 Trucks 960 Trucks 970 CHEVY SILVERADO 2000 4x4, Red, 83K miles, Loaded! $16,000. 9-4743 251-689 Vans Dodge Ram 2000, 1500 Van Chevy 3/4 Ton ’03, Cold AC, new tires, 7 pass, HD, 4x4, Reg Cab, V8, very good cond. Must sell Auto Tran, AC, Tilt, $3,995. 251-233-9545 Cruise, $12,800. 251-454-2211 FORD WINDSTAR SEL ’00 CHEVY Silverado 4x4 ’05 GMC SIERRA EXT CAB By Owner, Exc Cond. Dual REG CAB, V6, 5 spd, 21 ’94 Pwr Sliding Doors, 61,500 mpg, 4kmi., CC, AC, bed 5 Spd, good tires, radio, Miles. $8750. 251-621-4125 mat, $15,500. Call 251-675AC, 8836 605-7925 GMC ‘95 Custom Van, hitch, bedliner. Great equipped w/ wheel chair Cond! CHEVY SILVERADO 4x4 lift, $6,000. 228-588-6515/ ★ $5700 ★. 850-453-3789 2001. SWB, V6 auto, air. 228-218-4279/ 228-809-5607 Very sharp and clean. GMC Z-71 SLT 2000 $11,350 251-633-2473 GMC SAFARI 97 Ext Cab, 4x4, 71k Miles, 7 pass., rear air, PW, PL, CHEVY Z71 ‘00 4WD, Leather CD, PW/PL, tilt, 1 owner, low mileage, Heated Seats. Exc Cond. cruise, low miles, $5800. excellent condition. $14,500. 251-421-7275 251-209-8651 $16,500. (601)947-6801 GMC Z71 SLT ’96, Ext Cab, leath, orig owner, New AC, HONDA ODYSSEY EX ’97 Chevy Z71 Extra Cab99 1 owner, gar. kept. AM, 4WD, auto, PW, PL, tilt, bedliner, tool box, brush gaurd, 145K, NEW PRICE FM, Cass, CD, dual AC, cruise, $11,500. Call $7495, Winch add $500. 251- exc. cond. $6750 251-661251-209-8651 4288 463-4005 422-1780 Dodge 2500 Series 2005. Olds Silouette Premier ’01, ★★★★★★★ Fully loaded. Hemi, asking leather, captain’s chairs, Dodge Dakota RT ’00 $20,000 but will take trade. excel cond, extended electric blue, 107k, exc 251-213-1387 cond, $9,000. 985-788-2953 wrnty, many extras! DODGE DAKOTA 2001 $13,500 obo. 251-645-4092 ★★★★★★★★★★★ White w/ Black Leather Oldsmobile Silhouette ’98 GMC Sierra 1500 Pick-up Interior, 4dr, 4.6L, V8, 111K Miles, Leather, Auto, ’91, More than loaded! Loaded. $9750. Call 251-986AC, All Power, Very Nice! Only 48k 5301 or 978-5511 Miles. $8895. 251-649-5216 $5200 obo. 251-490-47705 Dodge Ram ’04, single cab, NISSAN FRONTIER ‘04 Plymouth Voyager rhino liner & cover, 5 change XE-V6, Crew Cab, 10K, at, Expresso ’99, 4 New Tires CD player, 42k, exc cond, 4x4/cd/pwr locks/windows w/70k Warr, 7 Passenger, 6 Cyl, 114k mi, Exc Cond. asking $12,600. 251-978-6370 $21,500obo 251-656-4105 $5500 OBO. 251-607-0628 DODGE RAM 1500 ’03 NISSAN TITAN LE CREW PONTIAC MONTANA ’99 V6, Auto, 52K Miles, AC, CAB ’05. White, loaded out, All Power, AC, Auto, Runs CD, Very Good Condition! leather, 17k miles. $27,500. & Drives Perfect, Very $10,700. 251-981-1211; 251Call 251-747-0581 Clean! $3900. Call 251-490747-1616 47005 Toyota Tacoma ’00 Reg DODGE RAM 1500 SLT ’01 Cab, SR5, 4WD, 2.7L, AT, TOYOTA SIENNA LE 2004 Quad Cab, 5.9L V8, auto, AC, Bedliner, Rear Slide Silver, Exc cond! keyless EXTRAS! Tow pkg, 71K, Window, 108K. $9500 below entry, auto sliding dr, JBL Extra loan. 251-602-6525 sound sys, 15K $25,200. 251Clean! $12,500. 251-649-5997 Toyota Tundra 02 Ext Cab. 455-5036 SR5. Auto, V8, 115K mi, DODGE RAM 2500 2003 Runs & drives great. Cummins Diesel Motorcycles Power everything. $8500 Quad Cab, $19,400. obo. 251-490-4705 251-656-4667 ’00 Yamaha Venture, MM Toyota Tundra ’02 Dodge Ram 2500 ’99, SLT, Edition, Touring Bike, TRD, 2wd, 4 dr access cab, 4x4, diesel, bedliner, new ivory 77k miles, gray, $14,500 tires 33x12.50/trans, & tan, 39k, looks new, 2 obo. 251-680-7966 camper top, 138k, headsets & helmets, $17,700obo. 251-422-9990 MPG, 40M Vans Dodge Ram Hemi ’04, $8,995. 251-476-7888 $19,000. Weekdays call ‘01 HONDA CBR 929 after 4, weekends anytime, CHEV. EXPRESS ’99 Erion Racing, 7k mi, 510-6901; 510-1773 w/Southern Comfort Plat runs & looks new many Dodge Ram Quad Cab ’03, Conversion. White & tan extras, $5,000. 228-218-5150 SLT, 4.7 V8, Loaded, Liner, w/leather. NS owner, 89K ’04 R. King cust. 2 seats, 2 Boards, 63K mi, $16,200. miles. FAB! $11,500 OBO. windshields, chrome front 228-990-9362 MUST SELL! 251-679-9064 end, Vance & Hines True FORD F-150 2000 CHEVY ASTRO VAN 1996 Dual Exhaust, detachable 4dr 4x4, Red w/gray interi- V-6, AT, 2 AC’s, AL, AD, backrest $18,200 251-666or Work Vehicle, 8 Passenger, 9760 CD player, bedliner White, 148k, $3800. 251-344‘05 Harley Davidson $8350. 251-377-5444 8812 Sportster 1200 Custom Ford F-150 2000 Ext’d Cab, Chevy Full Size Work Van 3200 mi., w/windshield & 4DR, V6, 5 speed, cassette, 1998 Looks & runs great, sissy bar. 1 yr factory cruise, AC, bedliner, 140K New tires. $4200 obo. 251warr. $9500 228-623-4790 hwy mi, $6800. 251-533-9252 990-5918 or 605-5640 aft. 4pm. ■ CHEVY Venture Extended FORD F-150 2004 SUPER 2000 Yamaha Roadstar Van, ‘97, many extras, CAB. 20,300 Mi. 4.6, AT, Silverado 1600CC, Loaded! loaded, New tires, Red/Tan 145k mi, Must See. 20K miles, $7000 obo w/tan cloth. $20,000. 251-454- $5,000 (601)947-1065 251-649-8380; 232-8445 3989 CHEVY VENTURE VAN 2002 Electric Glide 2002 FORD F-150 2004. 4WD, 4Standard, Custom Paint, LOADED! auto, air, PL, dr Lariat, Ext-Cab, 4.5L Lots of Extras, 14K miles, PW, engine, 16,001 miles. 1 Must See! $14,500 obo. cell CD, 79.7K, Well mainowner, garage kept, mint 251-455-3152 tained. cond. Locally owned. AM$10,500. 251-605-6382 FM CD Sys, Cruise, 2002 HONDA 1800 2400mi, lthr/heated seats, alloys, CHRYSLER T&C LXI ’96, windshield, saddle bags, auto, PW, PL, rear 178K miles, all power, AC dble seat, triple lights, defroster, PM, running needs work, $2400. Call 251- lots of extra chrome & boards, tow pkg, back-up access. $12,500. 228Toyota 4-Runner ’98, Lmtd 656-0831 FORD EXPLORER XLT sensors, 20,000 mi warr. 475-8434/ 228-806-1980 Ed, 2WD, 4DR, AT, AC, ’00 Dodge B250 1996 w/Bins & left. $26,900. 336-380-0263. lthr, s/r, New timing belt, 2004 Suzuki Katana Sunroof, All Power, Less Drawers, 120k Miles, New tires, 95K, Excel Cond! FORD F-150 ’97 750CC, Like New! than 100K Miles, $8800. Trans & Battery. Looks & $12,975. 251-471-5962 57K, V6, AUTOMATIC, A/C Runs Good. $5500. Day 251$5500 Call 251-342-9341 GOOD COND. $6850 251-957-3463 Toyota 4-Runner SR5 1995 331-4020 or Night 660-5352 GMC YUKON ’04, loaded, ★★251-634-8119★★ Loaded! Very dependable. custom lthr, 3rd seat, carDodge B350 1 ton Work Van 2004 YAMAHA ROADSTAR Sunroof, 160k, $4950. 1700 CC Silverado windfax, low miles, like new, lg 1997, Long Wheel Base, Ford F-150 ’99 251-675-7325; 377-3468 shield, saddlebags, screen tv/dvd, book value Good Condition $3800 4x4, Extended Cab, 172K, 4 Rhinehart exhaust, 7800 $30,770, sacrifice $24,900. Call after 6 251-471-1912 TOYOTA 4RUNNER ‘97, month motor warranty. miles, $8700 251-602-4908 251-554-4583 255k mi, needs paint, runs $7500 DODGE GRAND CARAobo. 251-661-0908; 609-5376 good, black, GMC Yukon ’99 VAN ’05. PW, PL, front & ‘93 HARLEY-DAVIDSON $4,300. 228-475-9661 loaded, PW, PL, CD, rear air, AM-FM CD, seats Sportster 1200 CC. Good FORD F-150 LARIAT ’04, cruise, exc cond, 101k 7, 18K miles. $15,900. 251- cond. Must see. $5200/obo Toyota Landcruiser Crew Cab, CC, DVD, 30k, miles, $8,950. 251-767-2395 666-2405 601-508-7723 FJ-62 ’88, Rare, only 61K, Loaded, 5.4 V-8, Warranty, All Original, AT, PW, PL, $22,000. 251-604-6472; 454GMC Yukon Denali ’99, $12,900. 251-767-1258 1612 Fully Loaded, Lthr int, front winch Toyota Sequoia ’02 FORD F-150 LARIAT 2005. pkg 8000, 96K, 4WD, 1 SR5, leather, DVD, fully 7k miles, super crew cab, Owner. $18,900. 251-666-2443 loaded, bed cover, chrome wheels, 49k mi, MUST SELL! many extras. $28,500 251GMC YUKON SLT ’02 Extra clean, 753-5282 Black/Gray Leather, 4x4, $19,500 obo. 251-583-1318 3rd Row Seat, Fully FORD F-150 STX 2004 Loaded! Toyota Sequoia Limited Super Cab, 27k miles, $19,900 OBO. 251-753-3062 2001 Loaded! sunroof, $19,000. Call 251-865-2129 or GMC YUKON SLT ’03. 3rd white w/tan, leather, 105k 533-3653. row seats, loaded, lthr, 67K miles. $17,000. 251-228-2566 Foley miles, new tires. Ford F-150 XLT ’02, Silver, REDUCED $19,750. 251-633- TOYOTA SEQUOIA SR5 50K miles, Manual, sun6914; 490-6914 2002, Silver, Leather, V8, roof, CD, Immaculate GMC Yukon SLT 2000, V-8, Rear Cond! $12,500 obo. 251-377Spoiler, 4dr., CD/Cass., 53K 7264 Loaded, Leather, Seats 8, Miles. $23,000. 251-957-6724 107k, Tow Pkg, Burgundy Ford F-150 XLT 1995 w/Chrome Trim, Great 139k, Full Size, Clean, Steel Cond, Must See! $12,100. Trucks Rims, Good Cond, All Call 251-605-1146 Power, GMC YUKON SLT 2003 $4100 OBO. 251-623-9633 CHEVRO O LET S-10 1998 66k, AM/FM/CD, Bose preV6, AT, Air, 53k Actual Ford F-150 XLT 2004. Ext. mium sound, leather, new Correct Miles. Exc. cab. Fully loaded. Take tires, $21,500. 251-675-8395. Condition over notes. Approx. $25,000 GMC YUKON SLT ’99 4x4 $5950 Call 251-633-6800 251-661-6222; 610-5650 145K mi, white w/grey CHEVROLET Z-71 ’98 Ford F-250 ’01, Lariat leather, fully loaded, per3rd Door, Loaded, 140K Super Duty, V10, fect! $10,500. 251-443-7445; miles, Tool box. $7600 OBO. $15,700. 228-623-5075 533-7344 (251)367-7047; 422-0700 or 228-474-9621 GMC YUKON SLT ’99 FORD F-250 2002 SUPER Blue, 90K, Leather, CD, All CHEVY 1500 ‘00 Single Cab, LWB, at, 131K mi. DUTY. 4x4, XLT ext. cab. Power, One Owner, $9900. Great cond. $6700 Powerstroke diesel, auto, 251-454-3208; 661-1905 228-522-6037 / 228-623-3937 152k. Sell for loan $18,500 GMC Yukon SLT, ’99, 251-661-0908 CHEVY 2500 HD ’05 Leather, all power, very Ford F-350 ’02 clean, blue, original owner, Crew cab, diesel, loaded, silver, 4x4, 8k mi, $36,900 XLT, LWB, 4dr, auto, 99k, 103,000 miles, excellent obo. Call 251-604-8172 mint cond, $22,000. condition $10,500, 251-463251-928-3268 or 583-0702 5988 or 251-343-9784 Chevy 3500 Dually ’95 130K miles, Regular Cab, FORD F600 ‘69, septic GMC Yukon XL, ‘04, 12k Gas engine, needs tires, mi, no flood damage, Tank Truck , 360 eng, gas, $6800. 251-645-1966 black, tow pkg, On-Star, 1100 gal tank, new tires, Bose System, sunroof, gas/mud pump, less than Chevy Avalanche ’03 heated seats, rear air, Black, Like New, 500 mi on eng. 4spd, $30,000. D251-865-6315/ 22K miles, Must Sell! $6,500. Tim (601)947-3199 N251-865-4765 $26,000. 251-680-2161 Ford Ranger ’02 Chevy C1500 1997 ★ JEEP SAHARA 1997 ★ ext cab, white, tool box, Black, 6 cycl, 5 speed, AC, Ext’d Cab Blue, 160K CD, miles, 4WD, toolboxes, CD, auto, V6, 42k, immaculate, $6800. 251-866-0100 80K, new tires w/2’’ lift. $12,500 obo. 251-626-0887 $8900. 251-583-0615 CHEVY S-10 ‘00, 4WD, Ford Ranger XLT ’01, ★ JEEP WRANGLER 1991 ext cab, at, V-6, 83k mi, Super Cab 4DR, 4x4, $7,200 firm. (601)947-2916/ stepbed, tilt, cruise, pw, pl, ★ Red, 5-spd, 2’’ Lift; new 601-947-6652 4.0 V6, auto, $11,900 obo. tires, rims, seats & stereo. Chevy S-10 ’02, white, V6, Call 228-990-6300 $5900. 160K miles. 251-633- auto, A/C, stereo, 119k mi, GMC Extra Cab 1500 ’96, 8810 looks & drives like new, Turbo diesel, 230K mi, fully $4,950. ★★★★★★ loaded, hard shell cover, 251-634-1080 or 895-1458 ISUZU TROOPER ’95 compass mirror, overhead White, 135k miles, $5500 CHEVY SILVERADO ’03 console, tow pkg, drive OBO 251-626-5951 Mon-Sat., 40K miles, Extended cab, anywhere, 19mpg Exc 8-6. Shape $6800 251-653-6313 Bedliner, toolbox $17,750. 251-543-1116 HONDA PASSPORT 1997 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE ’05 AT, V6, A/C, Pwr, CD, CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 Ext Cab, Step Side, V8, 4WD, New tires. Great Toolbox, Loaded & Sharp! ’01. 3 toolboxes ladder shape. Consider all trades. rack, new tires, 75,000 mi. $22,000 OBO. Call 251-621$4,700. 251-471-5962 L $13,000. Jessie 251-609-2925. 1588 or 767-2401 HUMMER H2 2003 Chevy Silverado 1999 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE Loaded, New Tires, Pewter Reg Cab, V8, auto, AC, 2001, AT, AC, 4DR, CD, Color, Lady Owner, $36,000. manual everything. Runs Liner, Tool Box, Alum 251-421-6591 or 421-4383 great, high mi. $5900. 251Rims, 1 Owner, Great Shape, $12,500. 251-471-5962 Jeep Grand Cherokee ’00 490-4705 4dr, Auto, Lthr, 70K Mi, Mint Cond! $11,500 obo. Call 251-928-3268 or 583-07702 JEEP WRANGLER CHEVY TAHOE 01, SPORT ’01 leather, loaded, 80k mi, 3rd row seat, excel cond. Garaged, maintained, loaded w/great extras. 900. (601)201-2659 $17,9 Only 54K. $13,200. Owner CHEVY TAHOE ‘00, LS 251-344-9168 3rd seat, 76k mi. Jeep Wrangler Sport ’98, No Storm Damage, AC, Stereo Bar, Chrome Excel Cond. $16,500. push bar, side bar and rear 228-826-4619/ 228-218-6800 bar, 6 Cyl, 5 Spd, soft top, CHEVY TAHOE LT 1999 wheel cover, CD w/amp, Pewter, 4WD, 4DR, $8950. 251-653-5696 Loaded! leather, CD, tow pkg, all power, 126K, $8500. Jeep Wrangler ‘‘X Pkg’’ ’04 Black, auto, CD, 11k mi, 251-747-5466 chrome wheels, nerf bars, CHEVY TAHOE Z-71 1999 front/rear bumper, $17,500. 4-dr, 93K mi, Sharp look- 251-209-6480 ing! KIA SPORTAGE 1999 $11,500 Auto, 4WD, PW, 110k miles 251-895-7507; 344-1608 Excellent $4500 CASH Chevy Trail Blazer 2002 Call 251-583-1076 Excellent condition $13,900. under Warranty. Land Rover Discovery 2003 Silver, 4WD, Loaded, Still 251-368-3218 Under Warranty, Low Chevy Trailblazer ’02 only Mileage, $27,000 251-42139k, exc cond! White 6591 or 421-4383 w/gray lthr seats, still LINCOLN AVIATOR ’04 smells like new. $19,500 24K miles, loaded, obo. 251-605-4450 dark sand, w/extended Dodge Durango 2000. Exc. warranty cond. Very clean. 5.9L V8, $31,000 251-675-0383 3rd row seat, $9900 251-645Mitsubishi Montero LS 1996 1457 709-9287 4WD, 86K mi, All pwr, Cd, DODGE DURANGO 2001 New tires, clean, great Maroon, cloth, Pwr seats, cond., Infiniti Sound, 50K, 10-CD, 83-5998 $8000 Call 251-58 balance of 7yr warr, Mitsubishi Montero Sport $13,500. 251-946-2217 ’99 FORD EXCURSION 2001 Limited, Leather, Sunroof, XLT model, 4WD, 3rd seat, New Brakes, Great Cond loaded, rear air, 69k miles, 56 $7900 Call 251-666-555 $16,000 251-947-4081 NISSAN PATHFINDER ‘01 FORD EXCURSION 2001 All Power, Cruise, CD XLT, 4WD, V10, 63K miles. Player, Black/Gray Hunter Green w/Tan Interior. 92K. $10,900. Call Interior. 251-533-55531 $17,500 obo. 251-747-2089 Nissan Pathfinder 2003, Ford Expedition ’04, black, 43,500 mi, cd, All Loaded, 3rd seat, rear air, pwr, 23K miles. Excellent cruise, Grey interior, Condition! $25,920. 601-394$18,000 5218 OBO 601-947-0109 aftr 4pm Ford Expedition 2001, NISSAN PATHFINDER SE Black, Over $10k in Extras, ’01 Including Custom 23’’ Champagne, CD, Running Wheels, Custom Suede Boards, Alloys, Exc Cond! Interior & Sound System. 89K Miles. $11,900. 251-42156k Miles, Must See. 5969 $18,500. 713-385-0156, 251Nissan Pathfinder XE ’99 974-5535 V6, auto, 70k, gold/tan FORD EXPEDITION E. cloth, PW, PL, PM, very BAUER 02. White/tan, clean, $9750 251-344-8414. leather, loaded. TV, VCR, NISSAN XTERRA ’00 3rd seat, rear air. Exc. Excellent Condition! cond. $16,900 251-802-0096 Silver, Auto, CD, $9800 FORD EXPEDITION Call 251-639-9292 Eddie PONTIAC AZTEC SUV Bauer 1999 2WD 126k 2003 White/Gray Leather 52,400 miles, new tires, 1 Rebuilt Title. Great owner, 26mpg, exc. cond. Cond. $7900. 251-747-8216 $11,500. 251-377-6781; 990Ford Explorer Sport Trac 3781 XLT ’04, 9K, all power, SATURN VUE ’03 leather bucket, heated V6, Sunroof, CD Player, seats, hard tonneau cover AC, $22,750. 251-968-4547 Keyless, 25K, Factory FORD EXPLORER Warranty. $8500 obo. 251SPORT TRACK ’01. 753-7566 Loaded, 118K miles, sunTOYOTA SEQUOIA ‘03 roof, exc. cond., $9800. Call 33k mi, excel cond, 251-366-9778 loaded, asking Ford Explorer Sport Track $25,000. 228-217-5626 ’04, Wht/Tan, PW, PL, CD, DVD Sys, 22’’ wheels, Grill, Toyota 4-Runner ’00, silver 35K mi, Still under wrnty. SR5, PL/W, keyless entry, Nicest Around, Real Head lthr, fender flares, alloys, 00 obo. 25197,500 mi, $12,00 Turner! $12K in access 661-3506, 648-1437 $25,000 obo. 251-401-6143 980 970 980 Motorcycles AAA Red Harley 98 Dyna Conv in great condition with complete service record, HD ws, bags, extras. $11,800 obo. 251-6052954. ★★★★★★★ ’03 Intruder Volusia 800 Suzuki, accessories included, 7k mi, $5,000. 251-680-7509 H. D. ’03 Anniv. Gold Key Pkg. V-Rod. 16k mi. Computer chip, K&N filter, Screaming Eagle pipes. $26k+ invested, asking $18,500 251-610-4912 Harley Davidson 1200 Custom, 2004, 1400 miles, still under warranty. Chromed-out, completely loaded with custom pipes, windshield, etc. $9500 obo. 251-209-3095 HARLEY DAVIDSON 883 XL Sportster ’01, Screaming Eagle Pkg, Lots of Extras! $6000 obo. 753-4170; 633-7837 Harley Davidson Dyna Wide Glide ’96, great bike, many extras. Call for details. $10,500. 251-928-8294 or 583-0496 Harley Davidson Electra Glide Standard 2001. Great shape, 11,731 Miles, Black, $14,750. 251-422-5586 Harley Davidson Road King Classic 2002, 17K miles, some extras, garage kept. Under warranty. $17,900. 251-675-8617 Harley Davidson Sportster 1200 Custom ’05, 1045 miles lots of extras, NOW $11,500 obo. 251-626-7782 or 423-5949 Harley Davidson Sportster, 1200 Custom ’99, air kit, pipes, new tires, $6000. 251973-2077, 422-3436. Harley Davidson Sporty 2002, 1200 Custom, Screaming Eagle, lots of chrome, $8000. Call 251-6490492, 251-802-3214 HARLEY DAVIDSON Wide Glide 2005 Pearl White. 2000 mi. Lots of chrome, 7 yr warr. $16,500. 251-6611253 HD Road King ’98, 38K, custom seat, luggage rack, windscreen, many extras, gar kept, Reduced! $9,500 obo. Call 228-875-3830 HONDA GL 1500 TRIKE 2000 50TH ANNIV. EDIT. Pearl white, 33k, Too many extras to list. $21,500 firm 251-990-4908 HONDA GOLDWING 2002 GL 1800, 6 cyl, ABS, 14K mi, Black, Elec reverse, $12,000. 251-442-0885 HONDA MAGNA 750 ’98 Black/Blue, 4,800 Miles, Very Good Condition! $5200 obo. Call 251-960-1655 Honda VTX 1800R ’03 950 Mi, Pipes, Warranty, Illusion, Blue, $8900. Call 251-776-6414 SUZUKI 1200s BANDIT2000 ONLY 2K MILES. ONE ADULT OWNER. LOOKS NEW. First $4800 251-7513670 990 Vehicle Parts Ford Mustang ‘85-’89 drs, bodys, windows, speed parts, etc. 228-588-3150 HONDA CIVIC ‘93 Motor & Transmission. $500. 228-990-8547 AL BODDEN USED SUPERCENTER & 960 WE’RE OPEN & HERE FOR YOU! SPECIAL NOTICE! We’re Going to Auction WEEKLY North of the Gulf Coast. Call Us Now and Tell Us Your Needs and We Will Buy For You at Auction!! EVERYTHING 25000 $ OVER COST Jeep Grand Cherokee ’96, Limited Ed, 4x4, Excel Cond! All Power, 158K miles. $4950. 251-753-0104 or 6340287 Our Prayers Are With The Gulf Coast, ESPECIALLY Our Jackson & George Co. Family Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo ’00, 4x4, Maroon, Auto, CD, Lthr, Sunroof, 144K, Excel Cond! $7700. 251-463-5514; 751-1817 Jeep Grand Cherokee Ltd ’04 2wd, Black, Lthr, 27K Miles, Warr. Loaded w/all Amenities! $23,500 obo. 251645-7157 JEEP WRANGLER ‘93 4.0 auto, air, hard-top, full doors, 103K. $6800 228-588-2476/ 228-218-1998■ JEEP WRANGLER ’98 4x4, 6 cyl, auto, cold AC, CD, extra clean $10,000. 601-394-4177 JEEP WRANGLER ’99 6 cyl, auto, alloy wheels, soft top, hunter green. $11,750 251-649-0841 Main Street • Moss Point 475-9611 1-800-452-4341