Coffin found near Horn Island

Transcription

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THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS
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Saturday, October 1, 2005
www.gulflive.com Our online affiliate
Coffin found near Horn Island
By JOHN SURRATT
The Mississippi Press
PASCAGOULA — A pilot flying over Horn
Island notified Gulf Island National Seashore rangers Friday of a coffin floating
near the southeast corner of the island.
Officials said the occupied coffin was
picked up by the U.S. Coast Guard and
delivered to the Jackson County Coroner’s
office.
Jackson County Coroner Vicki Broadus
said the identity of the person in the coffin
was unknown,
pending further investigation Saturday.
“One of the
funeral homes
is delivering a new casket,” she said. “Once
I get that, we may be able to find out something about the body. But I’m not going to
open that casket until I have a new one to
put it in. The one it’s in is pretty beat up.”
Senior Chief Petty Officer John Prentice,
the commander of the U.S. Coast Guard’s
Pascagoula Station, said park authorities
called the station Wednesday evening about
the suspected casket. The station’s 25-foot
service boat took searchers to the island
Thursday morning.
“The coffin had been beaten up pretty
good,” he said. “One end of it was broken off
and you could see feet inside.”
He said the coffin was put on the boat
and taken to the Coast Guard Station,
where it was picked up by Broadus.
Moss Point
Audubon
project still
flying high
READY TO SHIP
Rogelio Solis/AP
Keith Crosby, general manager of the
Palace Casino Resort in Biloxi, listens
Thursday as the House Gaming Committee
deals with gaming legislation that could
allow the Gulf Coast casinos to build
onshore in light of the destruction to the
industry by Hurricane Katrina.
■ National
conservation society
says it is committed
to the Gulf Coast
Onshore
casinos
get House
approval
By NATALIE CHAMBERS
■ Provision that could have
allowed casinos in Jackson
County dies in committee
Morry Gash/AP
By EMILY WAGSTER PETTUS
The Associated Press
JACKSON — The Mississippi House
passed a bill Friday to let Coast casinos
move off the water and 800 feet onto the
shore, a proposal designed to help revive an
industry devastated by Hurricane Katrina.
The bill, supported by Gov. Haley Barbour
but opposed by some religious groups, passed
60-53. It needed a simple majority.
The Senate Finance Committee approved
the bill later Friday night, and the full Senate was set to begin debating it as midnight
approached.
Sen. Hob Bryan, D-Amory, objected to the
Senate having little time to study the bills.
“I’m just very concerned about the unintended consequences of what we’re doing,”
Bryan said.
Officials said that before Katrina, the
Coast casinos employed between 14,000 and
17,000 people and generated about $500,000
a day in state and local taxes, making gambling one of the largest job creators in what
had been a thriving tourist area.
See CASINOS, Page 10-A
Larry Holloway stands near a load of aluminum Friday at the Port of Gulfport. The aluminum is one of
the few items that remained in the battered warehouse after Hurricane Katrina. The port was officially
open for business Friday. Like many ports across the region, however, Gulfport is a long way from business as usual. Only one pier is open and crews were busy Friday clearing debris along a second.
Ports slowly return to business
By MATT APUZZO
GULFPORT — The state port here may be officially open for business but there were few signs of commerce along the hurricane-battered waterfront Friday, underscoring the difficult path
to recovery facing Gulf of Mexico
Katrina
ports.
hobbles
nation’s
Friday was the state’s target date
for opening Gulfport, which moves
economy,
more than two million tons of fruit, Page 10-A
wood, minerals and other cargo
every year. Across the Gulf Coast,
ports are slowly reopening and moving cargo in the
aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.
“The answer is yes, we are open. In fact, we beat our
target date,” said Don Alee, Mississippi State Port
Authority executive director.
Pascagoula, which moves about 31 million tons of
cargo a year and is the state’s busiest port, is also
open for limited daytime traffic.
“We are repairing damage to different berths and
we’re eyeing a mid- to late October return to normal
operations,” said Mark L. McAndrews, the port’s director.
Katrina’s storm surge rose as high as six feet above
the wharves, McAndrews said, putting most of the
port facilities beneath salt water. Many of the doors,
panels and roofs must be replaced.
The channel opened Sept. 8 and the first ship came
in the next day.
Northrop Grumman’s giant shipyard and Naval Station Pascagoula are in the west harbor and a major
Chevron refinery is in the east harbor, along with
Mississippi Phosphates and other businesses.
See PORTS, Page 10-A
Celebs gather to raise
money for Mississippi
■ Tonight’s benefit
to be broadcast
nationally
By KATHY HANRAHAN
JACKSON — A very famous
“Mississippi Girl” is helping
Magnolia State residents put
their lives back together more
than a month after Hurricane
Katrina.
Faith Hill is slated to perform
at the gala fund-raising concert
“Mississippi Rising” tonight in
Oxford. Hill has been active in
LOCAL, 2-A
Pedestrian struck,
killed in St. Martin
Josh Harrison of
Tupelo was among
workers installing a
stage and spotlights at the Tad
Smith Coliseum in
Oxford Wednesday, in preparation
for Saturday’s ‘Mississippi Rising’
benefit for victims
of Hurricane Katrina. Morgan Freeman, Sela Ward,
Archie Manning,
Whoopi Goldberg,
Faith Hill, Ray
Ramano and Jason
Alexander are
among celebrities
on the program.
raising attention for victims
of the storm;
her appearance
at a Gulfport
shelter singing
“Amazing
Grace” aired on
“The Oprah
Winfrey Show.”
Hill
The state
native’s Web
site is filled with messages urging fans to give money toward
hurricane relief.
See CONCERT, Page 10-A
Bruce Newman/AP
LOCAL, 3-A
SPOR TS, 2-B
INDEX
Ocean Springs teams
with federal agencies
for debris removal
Red Sox pull
into tie with win
over Yankees
Advice . . . . . . . . . . . .9-A
Classified . . . . . . . . .4-B
Comics . . . . . . . . . . .8-A
MISSISSIPPI PRESS HURRICANE HEADQUARTERS: (251) 219-5551, (866) 843-9020
MOSS POINT — Despite its
devastation on the Gulf Coast,
Hurricane Katrina did not
destroy plans to construct an
Audubon Interpretative Center in Moss Point.
“Audubon Mississippi is committed to continuing our Coast
project, uninterrupted,” said
Mark LaSalle, the project’s
director. “We are not in any
way backing off of any of our
commitments to continue our
process toward establishing an
Audubon Center in Moss Point.
The schedule has not changed
from pre-Katrina.”
Location of the proposed ecotourism center will be announced this fall. The unidentified waterfront area sustained some damage from the
See AUDUBON, Page 10-A
Pascagoula
native leads
drive to aid
hometown
■ Dan Goodgame
mobilizes support
from Connecticut
By BRAD CROCKER
PASCAGOULA — The pen
can be mightier than the sword
in Dan Goodgame’s estimation,
but he knows that community
pride and love for his fellow
neighbor is even greater.
The Pascagoula native and
veteran journalist, along with
his wife and other family members, organized a donation
drive with churches, schoolchildren and other groups from
Westport, Conn., his hometown
for the past 10 years.
Tractor trailers full of 300
bookbags filled with school
supplies, food, water, cleaning
supplies and more were delivered Friday to Colmer Middle
School and the badly-flooded
Resurrection Elementary, also
received furniture and supplies. Firefighters from Westport helped unload the goods.
What the schools could not use
See GOODGAME, Page 10-A
Religion . . . . . . . . . . .4-A
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . .1-B
TV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-A
Vol. 159 — No. 284, 20 Pages ©
2-A
MISSISSIPPI COAST WEATHER
TODAY
T-storms
88°
73°
SUNDAY
T-storms
88°
73°
MONDAY
T-storms
87°
68°
LUNAR STAGES
ALMANAC
New moon
Oct. 3
Record High
93° in 1959
First quarter
Oct. 10
Record Low
48° in 2003
Full moon
Oct. 17
Yesterday’s High
93°
Last quarter
Oct. 24
Yesterday’s Low
73°
Yesterday’s Rain
0.00”
22.3 pts/1000
This Month’s Rain
2.34"
84.20°
Year to Date Rain
67.81"
MISSISSIPPI SOUND
Salinity
Water temperature
TIDES
SUNRISE/SET
Rise
Set
Sat.
10:00 am H
5:41 pm L
Sat.
6:48 am
6:39 pm
Sun.
12:08 am H
5:20 am L
Sun.
6:48 am
6:38 pm
11:30 am H
5:01 pm L
Mon.
6:49 am
6:37 pm
Tues.
6:49 am
6:37 pm
11:17 pm H
Mon.
6:39 am L
10:59 pm H
Wed.
6:50 am
6:35 pm
Tues.
6:39 am L
10:59 pm H
Thur.
6:51 am
6:33 pm
Wed.
8:28 am L
11:23 pm H
Fri.
6:51 am
6:32 pm
RIVER STAGES
MARINE FORECAST
Pascagoula River (Cumbest Bluff)
18.07 feet
Pascagoula River (Merrill)
26.25 feet
Chickasawhay River (Leakesville)
51.13 feet
East winds 5 to
10 knots rising to 10
to 15 knots. Seas
1 to 3 feet. Protected
waters a light
to moderate chop.
OBITUARIES
TORJUSEN
Glenda Easter Torjusen,
age 65, of Pascagoula, Miss.,
passed away on Thursday,
Sept. 29, 2005, in Fairhope,
Ala. She was born March 6,
1940 in Aberdeen, Miss. and
was a resident of Pascagoula
for 41 years. She was a devoted
homemaker and volunteer for a
number of organizations. Mrs.
Torjusen was an active member
of First Presbyterian Church
in Pascagoula.
Mrs. Torjusen was preceded
in death by her parents,
Howard and Polly Easter.
She is survived by her hus-
band of 40 years, Henry Torjusen, Sr., Pascagoula; two
daughters, Belinda Helms,
Gautier, Shelly McDonald,
Orange Beach, Fla.; two sons
and daughter-in-law, Hank Torjusen (Syrie), Pascagoula, Toby
Torjusen, Orlando, Fla.; seven
grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren.
Graveside service will be Saturday, Oct. 1, 2005, 10 a.m., at
Machpelah Cemetery in Pascagoula with Dr. Roger Green
officiating. Pallbearers will be
Richard Torjusen, David Torjusen, Randy Torjusen, Phil
Torjusen, Mike Torjusen and
Sammy Abbey.
In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made to First Presbyterian Church Building fund
or charity of one’s choice.
Arrangements by O’BryantO’Keefe Funeral Home, Pascagoula, Miss.
Carnival CEO defends cruise
ship deal for storm evacuees
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — Carnival Corp. CEO Micky Arison defended
his company’s $236 million contract with
the federal government to use cruise ships
to house hurricane victims, denying reports
Friday that the vessels were mostly empty.
U.S. Sens. Tom Coburn, R-Okla., and
Barack Obama, D-Ill., called it a “sweetheart” deal in a letter Thursday asking
Homeland Security Secretary Michael
Chertoff to explain the contract with the
Miami-based company.
The senators alleged the contract guaranteed the Carnival Cruise Lines brand
rates that were much higher than market levels. The company has said it doesn’t
expect to make a profit on the deal.
“What we asked for was to be kept whole
basically. And to make up for the revenue
that we would have made had the ships
been operated. And to pay for the expense
of canceling 100,000 people and protecting
travel agent commissions,” Arison said at
a cruise industry convention.
The Sensation and Ecstasy have been
used to house emergency workers in New
Orleans. Each ship can hold 2,052 people, and Arison said one had only 50 empty cabins and another had 150 vacancies.
He said 1,000 evacuees were in Mobile,
Ala., on the Holiday, which can hold 1,452
people.
AP
Hurricane Katrina evacuees from Mississippi walk to the Carnival Cruise
ship Holiday in Mobile. FEMA has contracted the ship for temporary housing. The Federal Emergency Management Agency leased the Mobileanchored Holiday and two other Carnival Cruise Lines vessels now in New
Orleans for six months for $236 million.
The senators also asked Chertoff to
explain why the U.S. didn’t accept Greece’s
offer to send two ships for free. Gov. Jeb
Bush said those ships wouldn’t have
arrived until Oct. 10.
Bush said the contract might be an
example of government waste. He applauded Carnival’s willingness to cancel
cruises to aid relief efforts and said “no
good deed goes unpunished.”
Unions urge Bush to reinstate labor law
JACKSON (AP) — President
Bush’s suspension of a decadesold labor law could drive down
wages in hurricane ravaged
areas while allowing massive
corporations to exploit workers,
union leaders said on Thursday.
But at least one of the companies that was awarded a
multimillion dollar contract in
the wake of Hurricane Katrina says it will not reduce
wages.
Key officials with the AFLCIO in Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas and Alabama met in
Jackson on Thursday to urge
Bush to reinstate the DavisBacon Act of 1931. The act
requires payment of prevailing
wages on government contracts
based on surveys that take into
account pay in a given area.
Bush suspended the act on
Sept. 8, saying the move will
help reduce rebuilding costs,
which some estimate at $200
billion, and open opportunities
to minority-owned companies
that often are left out of federal
government contracts.
“Days after Katrina de-
stroyed so many lives and families and when people were still
rescuing from roof tops in New
Orleans, President Bush took
time to strike a blow to the
working men and women,” said
Alabama AFL-CIO president
Stewart Burkhalter. “The suspension of Davis-Bacon is
designed to do nothing more
than increase the profits in
large corporations with close
ties to this administration.”
Bush spokesman, Allen
Abney, said Thursday that suspension of the act will speed
recovery in devastated areas
while cutting costs.
“The president has said he
wants to cut red tape whenever
necessary to ensure that the
victims of this natural disaster
are cared for and that the communities are restored as quickly as possible,” Abney said. “The
suspension of the Davis-Bacon
Act will do just that.”
Kellogg, Brown & Root,
which was awarded a $16 million contract, won’t reduce
wages, said Cathy Mann, a
company spokeswoman.
State using banners to thank hurricane volunteers
JACKSON (AP) — Mississippi will use
its highways and interstates to get a special message out to the scores of volunteers who have assisted its citizens in the
difficult weeks since Hurricane Katrina.
The message is a simple, but heartfelt:
“Thanks, Y’all.”
Gov. Haley Barbour, joined by a number
of state officials, on Friday announced
the “Thanks Y’all” banner campaign
planned statewide.
Officials said the highway message was
Mississippi’s way of thanking volunteers,
both from in-state and out-of-state, who
donated time, money and resources following the Aug. 29 hurricane that laid
waste to the Gulf Coast and left damage
over much of the state.
Denton Gibbes of The Gibbes Company
donated artwork for the banners.
“Our neighbors from around the state
and across the nation have truly
answered the call to service in the wake
of Hurricane Katrina,” Barbour said.
“Their selfless commitment to helping
the victims of this disaster cannot be
repaid. However, we hope the message on
these banners will convey our heartfelt
gratitude for their hard work and support.”
BRIEFS
Authorities seek identity of accident victim
AREA DEATHS
CATHERINE A. JOHNSON, 90, of Pascagoula, Miss.,
died Sept. 28, 2005. Turner
Gulf Funeral Service, Pascagoula, Miss.
“Obituaries over one inch in
length are paid advertisements.”
Have a story idea?
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2005
CALL 251 219 5551
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Press, P.O. Box 849, Pascagoula, MS 39568-0849.
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ST. MARTIN — Authorities
are seeking the identity of a
man who was struck and killed
by a car Thursday night as he
attempted to cross Miss. 609
north of the Fort Bayou bridge.
Jackson County Coroner
Vicki Broadus said the accident occurred about 7:15 p.m.
near Gulf Hills.
She said the victim is a 55year-old white man with white
hair and a full white beard who
had an artificial right leg.
Edwards sought
by Moss Point police
MOSS POINT — A murder
suspect wanted for shooting his wife
and killing her
male companion Tuesday night is
still at large.
James
Edwards Jr.,
52, of Moss
Edwards
Point is
charged with driving up and
firing into a vehicle occupied
by his wife, Juanita Edwards,
Larry Smith, 47, of Beaumont,
Miss., and the Edwards’ two
young children about 7 p.m.
Tuesday, while it was parked
in front of 3819 Howell St.
Mrs. Edwards was shot
once and Smith, suffered six
bullet wounds. He died from
massive internal hemorrhaging.
The children were not
injured.
Smith was shot six times
with a .380 caliber semi-automatic pistol.
Interim Police Chief
Demetrius Drakeford said Mrs.
Edwards was treated for the
injury and release from
Singing River Hospital the
night of the shooting.
Edwards, considered armed
and dangerous, was last seen
driving a red GMC Sierra with
a white antenna. The tag number is T8336.
Anyone with information
about Edwards whereabouts
is asked to contact Moss Point
Police Department at (228)
475-1711.
Rainbow Skate Center
plans to reopen
MOSS POINT — Rainbow
Skate Center will resume normal operating hours on Friday.
The owners, Gary and Janice Vickers, are excited to welcome skaters back now that
the ceiling has been replaced.
The normal hours are 7 to
11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
Space Savers
™
NEWS
Steve Cox, Editor
Newsroom: (866) 843-9020
news@mspressonline.com
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directly to The Mississippi Press for your newspaper in advance.
Self-Storage
Portable Storage
Available
Immediately
•Moving Supplies
•Truck Rentals
(251) 625-0597
A Paulk Company
The are also resuming reservations for parties.
Call 475-9049 for details.
City court back
in session
OCEAN SPRINGS — The
Ocean Springs City Court
located at 503 Dewey Ave. is
now in full session on
Wednesday’s beginning at 4
p.m.
SET IT STRAIGHT
Information in The Mississippi Press incorrectly stated that the St. Martin
schools were under a boil
water notice. However,
according to school officials,
the mandate has been lifted. The school district is
served by the West Jackson
County Utility District.
For questions regarding a
ticket or arrest prior to Hurricane Katrina, or in the weeks
after, contact the court office
at (228) 875-5009. The court
office can also be called to
find out about court dates or
for information about paying
fines.
— From Staff Reports
Mattress City
Choice Sets
Firm Set
Plush Set
Pillow Top Set
SpringAir Set
Beautyrest Set
Queens
$149
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Kings
$199
$349
$399
$699
$999
$$Another 5% Off with mention of Ad
Say you saw it in
(Not Valid with any other offer. Exp. 09/30/05)
Gautier
522-3201
3400 Hwy. 90 (Next to City Hall)
M-F 10-6
Saturday 10-5
90 Days SAC
Accept All Major
Credit Cards
ARE YOU DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR
INSURANCE COVERAGE?
Our law office is now evaluating and investigating possible
legal claims for individuals who have suffered property
damage as a result of Hurricane Katrina and are either
being denied insurance coverage or the amount of
insurance coverage available to you is in dispute. If this has
happened to you, a relative or a friend, please call or come
by our office.
LOMAX & NELSON
Attorneys at Law
2502 Market Street, Pascagoula, MS 39567
228-762-3161 or toll free 800-874-1362
LOWRY M. LOMAX
SCOTT O. NELSON
Licensed to Practice in MS
Licensed to Practice in MS & AL
The Mississippi Supreme Court advises that a decision on legal services is important and should not be based solely on advertisements. Listing of the
previously mentioned areas of practice does not indicate any certification of expertise therein.
3-A
LOCAL
Contact: Lance Davis, News Editor, (866) 843-9020
E-mail address: news@mspressonline.com
Ocean Springs, feds pitch in to clean up
■ Partnership
DISASTER AREAS
to assist with
debris removal
By AMANDA CREEL
OCEAN SPRINGS — The
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,
the Federal Emergency Management Agency and the city
of Ocean Springs have joined
forces to assist residents in
removing debris from Hurricane Katrina.
“Due to the catastrophic nature of Katrina we are much
more relaxed about the application process. We are much
more flexible about certifying
municipalities for the reimbursement of funds,” said Steve
Glenn, recovery branch chief
for the Mississippi Katrina Recovery Operation.
During past storms, FEMA
reimbursed cities for removing
storm-related debris from public rights of way. FEMA
expanded the policy for Hurricane Katrina to pay to remove
debris from private property in
six Mississippi coastal counties, if the refuse poses a threat
to public safety.
“This is the first time on the
Gulf Coast that we have done
private property (debris) removal. In the past, we have
been limited to our standard
curbside service,” said Michael
Logue, public affairs officer for
the Corps of Engineers Vicks-
Areas that are eligible to
apply in Ocean Springs are:
• Lovers Lane
• Front Beach
• East Beach
• Eagle Point
• Eagle Nest
• Quave Road
• Gollott Road
• Holly Drive
“Once the city or
county applies and the
local process is accepted, the city will then
instruct us on where
they want us to remove
debris,”
— Michael Logue,
Corps of Engineers
public affairs officer
burg office.
The process is available to
residents who live in some of
the hardest hit areas of the city,
where debris is a threat to public health and safety or property.
“Once the city or county applies and the local process is
accepted, the city will then
instruct us on where they want
us to remove debris,” Logue
said.
Applications for the debris
• Cherry Drive
• Knapp Road
• Shearwater Drive
• Sauvolle Court
• Front Beach to Cleveland
• Calhoun and Kensington
• East Beach north to Brumbaugh
Others will be identified later.
removal assistance program
are available at Ocean Springs
City Hall and must be submitted by Oct. 28 to be considered
for the program.
“The building department
will collect the forms and act as
a liaison to the Corps of Engineers,” said Ocean Springs
Planning Director Donovan
Scruggs
The criteria that has been
set forth by the Army Corps of
Engineers to qualify for the
assistance is two-pronged, and
each applicant must qualify by
both standards before applications will be accepted and debris removal scheduled.
The criteria includes:
• Sustained damage of more
than 50 percent to their homes
or received significant damage
from debris from surrounding
areas.
• Incurred damage that is a
threat to the public health and
safety. Homes located in areas
declared “catastrophic damage
Carisa Anderson/The Mississippi Press
One of Jackson county’s debris dumps on Miss. 57 is growing toward the top of the
water tower at SunPlex with dump trucks coming and going in almost constant motion.
areas” will receive priority.
Once an application has been
approved, the owner of the property will have to fill out a
“Right of Entry” and a “Hold
Harmless” agreement before
the Army Corps of Engineers
will be able to remove the
storm-related debris from the
property.
No commercial properties
are eligible for the program
only residential private prop-
erties are reimbursed by
FEMA, Glenn said.
“The only time that they will
stop removing debris is when it
is clearly a commercial lot,”
Glenn said
For more information on the
program you can contact the
Ocean Springs Building Department at 875-6712.
Amanda Creel can be
reached at acreel@mspressonline.com or at (866) 843-9020.
County, cities want to clear damaged property
■ Plan includes areas
considered a public
safety, health hazard
By JOHN SURRATT
GAUTIER — Jackson
County and city officials could
soon ask property owners with
severe or catastrophic damage
to their property for permission to remove debris and possibly demolish buildings believed to be hazards to the
community.
Local officials met with representatives from the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers and
the Federal Emergency Management Agency to discuss the
criteria and procedure for
removing the debris from private land. The Corps is in
charge of debris cleanup for
the county.
“What we’re talking about
is catastrophic damage, which
is deemed a threat to the
health and safety of the community,” said Kevin Jasper,
Corps debris action officer.
“The determination of what
constitutes a threat to the
public’s health and safety will
be made by the county and
city officials.
“This is a very complex issue,” he said.
Jasper, who coordinates the
debris removal activity for the
Corps on the Mississippi
Coast, said public officials
have two opinions about the
process.
“Some of them say, ‘remove
it now;’ others say, ‘let’s take
our time,’” he said. “The ones
who say wait are the ones who
have a plan.”
Besides the county, Pascagoula and Gautier officials
already have a procedure for
removing debris from areas
determined to be health and
safety hazards.
Local officials are attempting to get right of entry forms
signed by property owners giving contractors hired by the
Corps approval to go on their
property and remove the debris. Board of Supervisors
President Manly Barton said
the county has already acquired the rights from an estimated 175 to 200 property
owners in the unincorporated
areas.
“What we’re doing is taking those back to GIS (the
county’s mapping department)
and getting these areas mapped for the Corps,” he said.
“We’re pulling all of our rights
of entry together and what we
need to do now is work with
the Corps to get the work
done.”
“You can look at the areas
and pretty much see where
the damage to the homes are
over 50 percent of the value
of the homes,” Supervisor
Frank Leach said. “Most of it
is near the water. This (debris
removal from private property) is one of the most critical
issues we face.”
Gautier Community Services Director Ralph Hode said
he expected the city to begin
its property inspections sometime next week. He said he
was waiting for building inspectors from other areas to
arrive to help with the job.
“I just don’t have enough
people right now to do what
needs to be done,” he said.
Leach has two other concerns.
He wants to see a program
that would allow people access
to their homes before they are
demolished so they could retrieve any personal items.
And he sought coordination
between the Corps and FEMA
to ensure that debris was removed from property before
travel trailers were installed
as temporary residences for
the homeowners.
Leach also asked the Corps
to make sure that local rubbish pit owners were included
in the process.
“What I don’t want to do is
make this a political thing,”
he said. “I don’t want this to
be a political football. We have
local landfills that we have
approved and if you consider
others, go with the DEQ (Department of Environmental
Quality) survey.”
Hode had another concern.
“We need to define exactly
what qualifies for debris removal,” he said. “Because as
soon as people start seeing it,
they’re going to start calling
and wanting it done for them
and we’re not going to go clean
somebody’s yard just because
they’re too lazy to do it.”
A FEMA spokesman
agreed.
“It’s not our intent to clean
up somebody’s south 40,”
FEMA representative Mike
Paulney said.
Reporter John Surratt can
be reached at jsurratt@mspressonline.com or (251)2195551.
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damage to your home
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If so, call
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4-A
RELIGION
Contact: Susan Ruddiman, 934-1419
E-mail address: sruddiman@themississippipress.com
Post-Katrina: Clergy ponder cost of restoring religious life
By RICHARD N. OSTLING
Religious groups continue to meet massive
humanitarian needs along the stricken Gulf
Coast, but many suffered heavy blows themselves in Hurricane Katrina.
The storm destroyed or seriously damaged
at least 1,000 churches, with the toll from Hurricane Rita still unknown; a number of congregations will almost certainly be forced to disband or consolidate.
Archbishop Alfred Hughes, leader of 491,000
Roman Catholics in southern Louisiana, said
conditions should be fairly normal by mid-October in five of the civil parishes — akin to counties — in the New Orleans Archdiocese. But in
three other parishes, at least half of the 79
Catholic churches “are so badly impacted that
they probably will have to be rebuilt.”
This week the archdiocese also said that it
needs to lay off an unspecified number of
employees because of the “enormous personal
and financial challenges” that lay ahead. It
hopes to rehire the workers eventually.
At least the Catholics had insurance broad
enough to cover a chunk of losses from flooding;
some other denominations apparently had much
less.
Mississippi Southern Baptist spokesman
William Perkins said “about 100 churches are
totally destroyed down to the ground and another 300 are either usable or barely usable.” The
cost to rebuild? “Not a clue,” he said.
Even before Katrina, some congregations
“were struggling to stay open” and may now
need to disband or merge, he said.
Adding Alabama to Louisiana and Mississippi, the Southern Baptist Convention estimated
that 925 of its churches were destroyed or
severely damaged.
In the United Methodist Church, Bishop
William Hutchinson of Louisiana said perhaps
60 of the 78 churches in the New Orleans area
suffered major damage, and with as many as 40
it is “questionable whether the current buildings
AP
Children receive communion from a Roman Catholic eucharistic minister during
Mass at Our Lady of the Gulf Catholic Church in Bay St. Louis on Sept. 11. The service was held outside because the church was flooded and heavily damaged by
Hurricane Katrina. Preliminary reports indicate that Hurricane Katrina destroyed or
seriously damaged at least 1,000 churches with the impact ofHurricane Rita still
unknown.
can be saved.”
“We are going to have to evaluate where
churches need to be placed,” he said.
In the nation’s largest black denomination,
the National Baptist Convention, U.S.A., Inc.,
CHURCH EVENTS
will be Ephesians 1:13. On Friday, the Rev. John H.
Brown from Mobile, Ala., will be a guest speaker. On
Saturday, the Rev. James Moffett from Moss Point will
be the guest. The Rev. Charles Malone from Gautier
will be the featured speaker.
The church is located at 4031 Washington Blvd.
From Staff Reports
Moss Point
St. Paul United
Methodist
Ocean Springs
Bishop Hope Morgan Ward,
presiding bishop for the Mississippi United Methodist Conference, will be the speaker for the
8 a.m. service on Sunday.
Everyone is invited to attend
and will have the opportunity to
meet with Bishop Ward.
The church is located on the
corner of Mayo and Magnolia
streets.
St. John’s Episcopal
St. Joseph’s Catholic
The church has clothing, food,
baby items and supplies for
those in need. The hours are
Monday through Friday 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
The church is located at the
corner of Martin Luther King Jr. and Pine St.
International House of Prayer Ministries
The church will celebrate its anniversary this weekend with services at 7 p.m. today and will conclude on
Sunday with the ordination of the Rev. Kelvin Bolden
by Elder Ben Burpo. Bolden is married to Michelle
Bolden and they have three children.
The church is located at 3713 Main St.
Olivet Baptist
The church will celebrate fall revival beginning at 3
p.m. Sunday and continuing through Oct 7. The Rev.
W.H. Marshall will be the guest speaker and St. Peter
Baptist Church members will be guests for the day’s
celebration.
The services Oct. 3-7 will begin at 7 p.m. each day.
The Rev. Louis Thomas, pastor of Bethelehem Baptist
Church in Picayune, Miss., will be the evangelist for
the week.
Abundance of Blessings
The church will present “Word and Truth Revival”
Oct. 5-7 at 7 p.m. each day. The scripture for the event
Blessing of the Animals, celebrating the feast of St.
Francis of Assisi, will be observed 5 p.m. Sunday on
the church grounds. The Rev. Susan R. Carney, pet
priest, will officiate.
Dogs need to be on leashes and cats and other
exotic animals need to be in carriers. Pets of all faiths
are welcome.
Participants are asked to make donations. The
Jackson County Animal Shelter needs dry cat, kitten,
dog and puppy food, liquid wormer for dogs and cats
and leashes.
The Animal Protection and Education Association
needs T&N Feed, Dog Diamond Maintenance, Puppy
Diamond, Purina Cat Chow, Purina Kitten Chow, old
towels and blankets, bleach, funds for medications and
a volunteer to be a grant writer. Call (228) 826-1581
for information.
The church is located at 705 Rayburn Ave.
Pascagoula
Calvary Baptist
The church will have Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and
morning worship at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Johnny Beaver
speaking. The congregration is meeting in the Family Life
Center. There will not be an evening service for the time
being, however church members hope to be back on a
full schedule as soon as possible.
The church is located at 2101 Market St.
Deadline for submitting information to
Church Events column is noon Wednesday
each week. Information can be mailed to The
Mississippi Press, P.O. Box 849, Pascagoula
MS 39568, faxed at (251) 219-5559 or emailed to features@mspressonline.com.
RELIGION BRIEFS
Episcopal churches in Connecticut sue bishop
HARTFORD, Conn. — Six
conservative Episcopal parishes
have filed a federal lawsuit claiming their civil rights were violated
by the local bishop, the church’s
national leader and others in a
dispute that stemmed from the
election of the first openly gay
Episcopal bishop.
The parishes had asked to be
supervised by another bishop
because they disagreed with the
decision of Connecticut Bishop
Andrew Smith to support the
2003 confirmation of V. Gene
Robinson as bishop of New
Hampshire. Robinson lives with
his longtime male partner.
A priest at one of the Connecticut parishes, the Rev. Mark
Hansen, was subsequently suspended by Smith, and five others
have been threatened with suspension.
The wide-ranging 67-page lawsuit filed Tuesday alleges that the
six priests were fraudulently
accused of abandoning the
church and denied due process
because they were not tried in
religious courts.
The plaintiffs also contend that
diocesan officials violated state
law when they took over St.
John’s Church of Bristol in July
and appointed a priest to fill in for
Hansen, who was pastor to the
church. Hansen is not a party to
the lawsuit.
Catholic Church marks
40 years in relations
with non-Christians
ROME — The Roman Catholic
Church began commemorations
Sunday to mark the 40th anniversary of a landmark Vatican document on relations with non-Christians, with Vatican officials stressing the need for religious dialogue to bring world peace.
Monsignor Michael Fitzgerald,
president of the Vatican’s council
for interreligious dialogue, led an
international conference on
progress since the Second Vatican Council’s decree “Nostra
Aetate” urged respect for all religions.
In the decree, the church repudiated the “deicide” charge that
blamed Jews as a people for
Christ’s death and also
addressed relations with other
religions. For instance, it urged
Muslims and Catholics to “forget
the past and to work sincerely for
mutual understanding.”
North Carolina Christians
allege school promoted
New Age beliefs
RALEIGH, N.C. — Called2Acion, an activist Christian group,
says stress-reduction classes at a
Raleigh elementary school promote “New Age” beliefs, providing
school-sponsored religious activity
barred by the Constitution.
But Emily Diane Gunter of the
Rites of Passage Youth Empowerment Foundation says she merely enhances students’ learning
practices and “I don’t do anybody’s
religion.”
Called2Action said children at
Partnership Elementary School
were asked to do breathing exercises, chant and use their “life
forces,” The News & Observer
reported.
The Christian group wrote Wake
County Schools Superintendent
Bill McNeal and school board
members asking them to bar such
a “spiritual and religious program.”
School attorneys are reviewing the
request.
— From Wire Reports
emergency needs are so pressing that no survey
on the extent of church damage has been possible, said the Rev. Charles Mock. Longer-range
planning will begin by January.
Eric Stillman, executive director of the met-
ropolitan New Orleans Jewish federation, said
six of the area’s 11 synagogues and Jewish centers will need renovation or replacement.
The Rev. Joe McKeever of the Southern Baptist Convention’s New Orleans area association said that, of the group’s 135 churches and
missions, “a lot of them will have to be flattened.”
That includes the largest, the 7,000-member
Franklin Avenue church.
The big picture, McKeever said, is a shake up
in the regional religious community.
“Every church will be impacted. Even those
without any damage will find their members
aren’t coming back,” he said. “We’ll have lost a
lot of churches that won’t be rebuilt.”
For now, some parishioners able to return
home have gathered for worship at the sites of
their churches, while evacuees attend services
in their new locations.
Most of the evacuated pupils from New
Orleans Catholic parochial schools have been
admitted to schools elsewhere. Students at the
church-related colleges along the Coast have
scattered to enroll temporarily at campuses all
over the country.
The main campus of the large New Orleans
Baptist Theological Seminary will not open
until sometime next year, but classes resume
Monday with a more or less intact faculty and
student body. Training will occur over the Internet, and at the school’s 17 previously existing
extension centers.
The Southern Baptists’ mission board has
launched an “Adopt a Church” program, asking
local congregations to pair with those where
facilities are damaged to provide aid for a year
or two, even longer if necessary.
The board has also designated $10 million
for fast loans on easy terms of up to $100,000
each to help distressed congregations. But Karl
Dietz, who directs the loan program, recognizes
that $10 million is merely “a start in the right
direction.”
Vatican-directed evaluation of
American seminaries gets under way
By RACHEL ZOLL
AP Religion Writer
On the recruitment poster, a
young Roman Catholic priest in
full cassock stands before a black
backdrop gripping a cross in one
hand and a rosary in the other. A
halo of light surrounds him, but
his expression is far from angelic. He stares grimly at the
ground, his eyes obscured by
dark sunglasses.
The poster is a takeoff on ads
for the movie “The Matrix” and
was developed by a youth minister in the Archdiocese of Indianapolis to send a message about
enrolling in seminary: Priests,
like the Keanu Reeves character
in the film, fight for good in a
tough world.
Yet, over the last three years of
the clergy sex abuse crisis, priests
have come to be identified by
some in the public with the dark
side of human behavior. U.S.
bishops have responded by transforming their child protection
policies and removing accused
clergy from church work.
Now what church leaders hope
is another key step in their long
march toward healing is getting
underway: Vatican-directed evaluators have started visiting all
229 American seminaries, looking
for lapses in teaching about
celibacy that contributed to the
scandal.
Already the effort has caused a
stir in the church with revelations that the document from the
Vatican’s Congregation for
Catholic Education directing
evaluators calls on them to look
for “evidence of homosexuality” in
seminaries. Meanwhile, the same
Vatican office is expected to soon
release a document signaling that
gays are not welcome in seminaries.
That’s triggered a heated
debate over whether celibate, gay
priests can or should serve the
church and created more controversy at a time when the seminary visits are highlighting a
question that has puzzled
Catholic researchers for decades:
How can the Church revive what
looks like a dying profession?
“I’m continually amazed in
these times when you’re faced
with the situation of the church
in the United States and the
problems the church has encountered in the last few years, that
there are young men who are
willing to step forward and
respond to the Lord’s call,” said
Monsignor Robert Coleman, rector of the Immaculate Conception Seminary at Seton Hall University in New Jersey. “God-willing, more will continue to respond
to the call.”
The statistics are sobering:
Since 1965, the number of annu-
al ordinations has dropped by
more than half to 454 this year.
Enrollment in graduate-level
seminaries has dropped from
8,325 to 3,308 in the same period.
Thousands more parishes are
without a resident priest and the
average age of Catholic clergy is
climbing.
The priesthood is also experiencing what researchers call an
orthodoxy gap. Younger priests
tend to be more traditional, viewing themselves as higher in holiness than the laity and as
upholders of the faith, rather
than as servants working to benefit broader society, according to
Dean Hoge of the Catholic University of America, who has studied priests for three decades.
This same gulf exists in some
seminaries between liberal-leaning faculty and their conservative students. Among the questions evaluators will ask during
their seminary visits is whether
faculty members accept Catholic
teaching and whether the school
has a process for removing those
who don’t.
“There is the concern that in
some seminaries and houses of
formation that a certain laxity
about sexual morality has dis-
torted the perspective of would
be priests, who get the impression that the church is not entirely serious about its moral theology,” said the Rev. Richard
Neuhaus, editor-in-chief of the
conservative journal First Things.
Yet, many Catholics say that
complaint is outdated.
Since clergy abuse cases first
gained national attention in the
1980s, seminaries have reinvigorated their celibacy training programs, these thinkers said. Sister
Katarina Schuth of Minnesota’s
University of St. Thomas, who
has studied seminaries for more
than two decades, said that when
the scandal erupted again in
2002, she asked rectors to send
her descriptions of their programs and received “stacks of
material” indicating “very thorough teaching all around.”
“My sense is that all seminaries really have worked on further development for celibacy formation, and I think the whole
clergy sexual abuse experience
has pushed this,” said the Rev.
Thomas Krenik, who taught for
10 years in St. Paul Seminary in
Minnesota and wrote the guidebook “Formation for Priestly
Celibacy.”
5-A
STATE/REGION
Katrina’s waste fills county canals
■ Supervisors
OTHER ACTION
explore USDA
proposal to remove
storm debris
The Jackson County Board of Supervisors Friday also:
• Heard from Harold Netto Jr. of the Department of Human Services, who said the agency will resume full operation Monday
morning at the East Jackson County Services Complex in Moss
Point. He said the emergency food stamp distribution programs
end today. About 19,200 households have received $7.5 million
in Jackson County.
• Set procedures in place to borrow up to $6 million in anticipation of taxes and government reimbursement.
• Adopted a resolution delaying approval of the claims docket until Oct. 10 due to disaster.
• Tabled a request from the Ocean Springs Harbor Commission, which sought authority to notify owners of boats that are
sunk or aground on county property in the harbor to remove their
vessels by Oct. 31. Boats not removed by that date will be
removed by the county at the owner’s expense. Supervisors plan
to discuss legal ramifications of the proposed action prior to taking action.
• Rejected a request by the Mississippi Bar Association, which
wanted the county to provide unneeded office space to attorneys
who lost offices as a result of Hurricane Katrina.
By NATALIE CHAMBERS
PASCAGOULA — The Jackson County Board of Supervisors is studying a proposal by
the U.S. Department of Agriculture to rid area canals of
mounds of debris at no cost to
the county.
Waterfront properties splintered by Hurricane Katrina
have left area canals littered
with pieces of wood, household
furnishings, clothing and other
debris.
Tax assessor Benny Goff met
with USDA Natural Resources
Conservation Service officials
Thursday and presented findings to the supervisors Friday.
The proposed cleanup is separate from work handled by the
Federal Emergency Management Agency, Goff said.
“They’ve got a team down
here assessing things. It’s going
to be 100 percent. The only thing
that you all would have to do is
make sure you have right of way
easements for folks to get on
there and get it done. And it
needs to be done as quickly as
possible,” Goff told the board.
The cleanup is based on
removing a health and public
safety hazard.
Supervisor John McKay said
Jackson County’s debris removal
contract is managed by the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers, but
he’s open to also using the conservation agency if it does not
cause problems with the FEMA
contract.
“I’d think we’d be foolish to
turn it down if it’s free,” he said.
Carisa Anderson/The Mississippi Press
A canal that once flowed behind homes on Martin Street south of Washington
Avenue in Pascagoula is cluttered with the remains of homes destroyed by Hurricane Katrina. The Jackson County Board of Supervisors met Monday and discussed clearing the canals.
Supervisor Robert Norvel
wanted to make sure the four
cities were informed of the canal
cleaning offer.
“As a board we’ve got to be
concerned about the entire county. These types of programs
that’s coming about ... I just feel
like other governmental bodies
should be included. It’s no sense
having all this free stuff done
and when they pull out, here’s
somebody sitting up here with
problems,” he said.
Goff said cities were notified.
Gautier was the only city to
send a representative to the
meeting hosted in Wiggins.
“The biggest problem to me
is rights of entry. Some of these
people don’t even live in the
state, anymore,” Broussard said.
Road manager Joe O’Neal has
been approved to work with the
company.
On an unrelated matter, supervisors OK’d Goff’s guidelines
for changes in assessments due
to storm damage.
State code empowers boards
of supervisors to change, cancel
or decrease assessments in cer-
tain cases, such as natural disasters. Supervisors, however,
have to consider the amount of
insurance collected when reducing the assessment or refunding any tax payment.
Required documentation
includes:
• A copy of the insurance
declaration sheet, if insured,
showing the total amount of
coverage, which can be
obtained through the insurance company.
• A copy of the adjuster’s
and/or contractor’s estimates
to repair the damage.
• A letter or other type of
correspondence with the insurance company indicating the
damages will not be covered by
insurance, if insured.
Goff said the adjuster will
only estimate wind-damaged
items when the homeowner
does not have flood insurance.
A contractor’s estimate is
likely to be the best source of
the information in that case,
he said.
If the homeowner completes
the repairs and no contractor
estimate is available, the
assessor’s office will estimate
the level of damage on a percentage basis of the total
structure using photos taken
prior to repairs.
Goff said the adjustment to
the assessment will be based
on the repairs not covered
compared to the total amount
of coverage (buildings only) on
a percentage basis. When the
information has been provided
to the assessor, a petition for
reduction will be processed for
board approval.
All petitions must be
approved before Aug. 28, 2006.
The tax assessor’s office is
temporarily located at the B.
E. “Mac” McGinty Civic Center
at the corner of Shortcut and
Hospital roads in Pascagoula.
Office hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Reporter Natalie Chambers
can be reached at nchambers@mspressonline.com or
(251) 219-5551.
HOUSES GUTTED
CHEAP
CALL: 228-235-4641
Say you saw it in
Post-Katrina frenzy threatens
blue collar neighborhoods
By MATT APUZZO
BILOXI — Rubble piles bear
“For Sale” signs. Homes without roofs are being sold as-is.
Placards announcing “We Buy
Houses, Cash!,” are posted on
corners throughout middle-class
neighborhoods.
The Mississippi Coast, racked
by Hurricane Katrina, is caught
up in a real estate rush, as speculators and those looking to replace their own wrecked homes
pinpoint broken and battered
waterfront neighborhoods. In the
weeks since the hurricane, prices
of many homes — even damaged properties — have jumped
10 to 20 percent.
But what Katrina spared, the
real estate rush now imperils.
The arrival of speculators threatens what’s left of bungalow
neighborhoods that are among
the Gulf ’s oldest communities,
close-knit places of modest
means where casino workers,
fishermen and their families
could still afford to live near the
water.
Many, underinsured and with
few alternatives, see no choice
but to sell.
“It’s the oldest part of Biloxi,
full of old families. This was a
place they could still afford to
come to and settle,” said Bill
Stallworth, a city council member who represents much of the
area. “Now that’s being taken
away.”
It does not take much for a
property owner in those neighborhoods to attract prospective
buyers. A call to a real estate
agent fetches bidders the same
day. A for-sale sign in the yard is
almost as good. In some neighborhoods, owners can wait for
unsolicited offers from people
who show up at their doorstep.
Kim Weatherly, a 50-year-old
casino worker who lives in
Biloxi’s Point Cadet community, is watching it all with a heavy
heart. The neighborhood is
potentially the city’s most valuable piece of property, sitting on
a peninsula that juts into the
Gulf of Mexico that’s a center
for casino gambling.
Many of the tiny bungalows
in the casino shadows have stood
for generations. The neighborhood was snug, with the houses
close to each other and to the
streets. Many had views of the
coastal skies from their front
steps and the waterfront was
just a short walk away.
“People with young kids,
they’re going to get out of town
and let their kids grow up
somewhere,” said Weatherly,
who helps run a neighborhood
food bank between shifts cleaning up casino wreckage. “Old
folks, they’re going to retire, forget about rebuilding. That’s it.
I’m retiring. Give me my money.”
Those without flood insurance
may have even fewer options
and buyer Dan Triplett expects
many will sell quickly. Triplett,
owner of Gulf Coast House Buyers, buys and sells property and
has been particularly busy since
the storm.
He’ll buy storm damaged property or nearly vacant lots for
next to nothing. While real
estate brokers find top-dollar
buyers, Triplett makes cash
deals or pays off mortgages in
exchange for land.
“I deal with the other part of
the spectrum of the market: people who don’t necessarily care
to get full price but they need
to sell quickly,” said Triplett,
who said most of his post-Katrina business has come from retirees and those who lost their
jobs.
In the coming months, as severance pay runs out for casino
workers, Triplett expects a
“mass exodus” of people looking
to sell quickly and leave.
Stallworth, the city council
member, hopes that people won’t
sell and that they will rebuild
similar homes on their small
lots. If they sell to developers,
the properties will fall under
more recent zoning that requires
consolidation of lots, leading to
the construction of larger houses and businesses.
THE LAW FIRM
OF
ALWYN H. LUCKEY, P.A.
We are now open for business and
accepting hurricane-related insurance
claims and will continue to provide legal
services to local businesses, individuals and
our community.
We are located on Hwy. 90 in Ocean
Springs in the Bienville Square Shopping
Center in Between Century 21 and Bayview
Furniture. Please feel free to call us on our
toll free number (800) 874-3175, or our
local number (228) 875-3175. Our
business hours are Monday through Friday
from 8:30 to 5:00 p.m. You may also e-mail
us at info@alwynluckey.com.
We hope that we can assist you in these
difficult times.
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6-A
NATION/WORLD
New Orleans welcomes back more residents
■ Some are
unwilling to stay
By MARY FOSTER
NEW ORLEANS — The
sounds of power saws and
wood chippers filled parts of
New Orleans on Friday as the
French Quarter and other
neighborhoods that were
spared the worst of Hurricane
Katrina were officially reopened to residents, a month
after the storm hit.
Along St. Charles Avenue,
its famous streetcars still
idled, Maury Strong and her
husband were elated to return
home and find they had electricity.
“I came back to air conditioning and CNN, so I’m happy. The fridge is on, the beer is
cold,” she said. “I’ve been sobbing back in California for two
or three weeks. I thought it
was going to be much worse.”
Despite the misgivings of
state and federal authorities,
Mayor Ray Nagin threw open
the French Quarter and the
Uptown section as part of an
aggressive plan to get the city
back on its feet. Algiers, a
neighborhood across the Mississippi River from the French
Quarter, reopened to residents
on Monday.
Altogether, the neighbor-
Five killed,
six injured
in Georgia
attacks
TIFTON, Ga. (AP) — Five men
were killed and at least six other
people were wounded in what
appeared to be a string of robberies targeting Hispanic immigrants at trailer parks in and
around the city early Friday,
authorities said.
The victims were attacked with
handguns and an aluminum
baseball bat found at one of the
crime scenes, said Vernon
Keenan, director of the Georgia
Bureau of Investigation.
Police were looking for two
black men in the attacks. “We
believe the same two suspects
committed all four home invasions,” Keenan added.
All the dead were immigrants
from Mexico, and all but one
belonged to the same family, said
Francisco Dominguez, who says
his uncle and a cousin were killed
in their trailer on the outskirts of
town.
“He came here to work and
here is where he died,” Dominguez said of his uncle, who
immigrated from Mexico a year
ago. “He should have gone out to
build chicken houses this morning.”
The attacks took place in
southern Georgia, about 180
miles south of Atlanta. Three of
the attacks were in Tift County
— two within Tifton’s city limits
— and one in neighboring
Colquitt County.
“We think they’re tied together,” said Colquitt County Sheriff’s Capt. Hal Suber.
Among the injured, two were
in critical condition and three
others were serious, Keenan said.
Efrain Navarro, 25, said he
was a roommate of one of the
men killed and one who was seriously injured. He said he was
sleeping at about 1:30 a.m. when
he heard loud groans, as if someone was hurt.
“I didn’t see the suspects. I
heard somebody moaning, that
woke me up,” he said.
“I got scared. I didn’t turn on
the light. I just put some shorts
on. I was going to open the door,
but I didn’t. I heard them speaking in English, so I couldn’t
understand anything. I opened
the door and looked both ways
and didn’t see anything, so I ran
out as fast as I could.”
Navarro said he ran to a neighbor’s trailer about 100 yards from
his home, trying to get help. “I
was knocking on their door when
I heard the shots — two shots,”
he said.
After he heard the gunshots,
he hid inside his truck until daylight.
AP
Retired New Orleans police officer Ray Vicker cleans
and boxes items from his house in the Mid City neighborhood of New Orleans Friday. Vicker and his family
have decided to relocate to Oklahoma City, Okla. The
city reopened many neighborhoods this week.
hoods account for about onethird of New Orleans’ half-million inhabitants. Most of the
reopened areas have electricity, but only Algiers has drinkable water.
Serious hazards remain because of bacteria-laden floodwaters, a lack of clean water
and a sewage system that has
not been fully repaired. The
stench of garbage piled up in
some areas is overpowering,
and stretches of the city are
pitch-black at night.
Some residents came back
only to pack and leave.
“We’re moving out of this
stinking city,” Billy Tassin
snarled as he loaded his
daughter’s belongings into a
truck, a day after finding his
home fouled with knee-deep
mud. “They can finishing destroying it and burning it down
without us.”
Nagin announced a 17member commission to draft
a rebuilding plan for New Orleans, tapping business owners and others, including
Roman Catholic Archbishop
Alfred Hughes and jazz musician Wynton Marsalis.
The mayor said he has emailed the White House outlining his top priorities, including rebuilding and improving
the levee system; seeking help
with a rail link to Baton Rouge
that could be used for emergency evacuation; and getting
federal tax breaks and incentives for businesses and residents.
“New Orleans is not asking
for a handout; we’re asking for
a hand up,” Nagin said. The
Louisiana congressional delegation has called for $250 billion in federal aid to help the
state recover from hurricane
damage.
At the Red-Thread dressmaker ’s shop on Magazine
Street, Ilona Toth wept as she
began packing up to leave 15
years after opening her business.
“It’s just too hard,” said Toth,
a Hungarian immigrant.
“Every year a hurricane is
always coming. We always
have to evacuate, then clean
up. It’s too much trouble.”
Some were intent on coming
back.
“This is my home. I will never leave New Orleans,” said
Virginia Darmstadter, 75, who
has lived in the Uptown section’s Garden District for 21
years and left her husband in a
Houston nursing home to
check their home.
The house had no electricity,
and had water and mold. The
family planned to return to
Houston after cleaning up a
few things.
“As soon as we get electricity and my husband is strong
enough to come back, believe
me, I’ll be back,” Darmstadter
said. “I’ve lived long enough to
know that life is a wave; you
move up and down. When you
are down, you have to muster
the wherewithal to face it.”
Along Prytania Street in the
Uptown section, people cleared
brush and tree limbs from
their yards, while repair crews
worked on power lines.
Taylor Livingston, 40, was
using a leaf-blower, hoping to
create a lived-in look at three
homes he was guarding
against looters.
“I don’t know how it’s going
to come together,” he said. “I
don’t know if there’s ever been
a big city evacuated the way
we were evacuated. It’s all
new. I don’t know that we can
come back that quick.”
The city is 95 percent dry,
said Maj. Jeff Kwiecinski of
the Army Corps of Engineers.
Water was still being pumped
out of the devastated Ninth
Ward, but Kwiecinski said it
would probably be gone by
Sunday.
Debris was stacked outside
homes for miles, and included
moldy mattresses and rows of
refrigerators, duct-taped shut
and leaking foul-smelling liquids. Burglar alarms sounded
in many buildings as the power blinked on, a sharp counterpoint to the wood chippers
grinding up fallen limbs.
Katrina’s death toll in Louisiana rose to 932 on Friday,
the state health department
said, while Mississippi’s toll
climbed to 221 after a body
was found under a collapsed
motel.
In the city’s eastern reaches,
authorities said they had
found 14 dead dogs. St. Bernard Parish spokesman Steve
Cannizaro said 10 dogs were
shot to death at a middle
school, and four more were
found at an elementary school.
Authorities do not know who
killed the animals.
Associated Press writers
Amy Forliti and Dan Sewell
contributed to this report.
Seat belt use reaches all-time high
By KEN THOMAS
WASHINGTON — More Americans
than ever are strapping on their seat
belts when they hop into the car.
Belt use has reached a record 82 percent this year, an increase of 2 percentage points from last year, the Transportation Department said Friday. The
credit goes to growing awareness of
safety benefits — and a possible ticket
if a police officer pulls a driver over.
“The fact that safety belts save lives
is starting to click with the American
people,” said Transportation Secretary
Norman Y. Mineta.
A state-by-state list will be released
later in the year, officials said.
While more vehicles are becoming
equipped with technology to help reduce
rollovers and avoid collisions, safety
advocates still view the seat belt as the
most effective tool in preventing traffic
deaths.
Seat belts have been standard equipment in new cars since the mid-1960s,
but have been utilized in wider numbers
during the past decade. About 58 percent of Americans buckled up in 1994
and 71 percent strapped themselves in
by 2000. With a use rate of 82 percent,
Mineta said seat belts annually prevent 15,700 fatalities, 350,000 serious
injuries and $67 billion in economic
costs linked to deaths and injuries. The
2-point increase saved an estimated
540 lives, he said.
A warning light and tone instructs
motorists to wear their seat belts in all
new vehicles, and some automakers —
such as Ford Motor Co. and Toyota
Motor Corp. — have developed systems
to remind motorists to buckle up if they
remain unbelted while in transit.
Experts attribute the progress to the
use of high-profile media campaigns
such as “Click It or Ticket,” more
enforcement by police officers and the
adoption of primary seat belt laws,
which let police stop motorists who fail
to use seat belts.
In West Virginia, highway officials
placed a big emphasis on its “Click It or
Ticket” campaign in May, airing commercials on MTV, during NASCAR
events and ESPN’s “SportsCenter.” It
apparently worked — the state says its
use rate hit nearly 85 percent this year,
a vast improvement over 2001, when
only about half the motorists wore seat
belts.
“You could barely turn the television
on without seeing (a commercial),” said
Bob Tipton, director of West Virginia’s
highway safety office.
Michigan expanded its use of safety
belt enforcement zones, in which
motorists were notified by road signs
that police were looking for unbuckled
travelers. The state’s belt use grew from
90.5 percent in 2004 to 92.9 percent
this year, said Anne Readett, a spokeswoman for Michigan’s office of highway
safety planning.
Others give credit to primary seat
belt laws, which have been passed in 22
states. A law went into effect in Florida
in July applying to drivers and occupants under 18. Most other states have
secondary laws, which allow police to
issue a seat belt violation only if a driver is stopped for another infraction.
New Hampshire is the only state that
has no adult safety belt law.
Out of jail, reporter testifies in CIA leak investigation
By PETE YOST
WASHINGTON — Out of jail after 85 days, New
York Times reporter Judith Miller testified before a
grand jury Friday, setting the stage for prosecutors
to decide whether to charge anyone in the Bush
administration in the leak of a CIA operative’s
name.
Miller, who had been in jail for refusing to testify, was the final holdout witness whose testimony
Special Counsel Patrick Fitzgerald said he needed
before concluding the probe into who leaked the
identity of Valerie Plame.
Miller said she got assurances from her source
and from Fitzgerald that enabled her to testify.
“I know what my conscience would allow and ... I
stood fast to that,” the reporter said as she emerged
from the federal courthouse where she spent more
Miller
Plame.
“Believe me, I did not want to be in jail. But I
would have stayed even longer,” said Miller.
Starting in 2002, Miller’s stories about purported weapons of mass destruction in Iraq strengthened the Bush administration’s hand in going to
war and toppling Saddam Hussein. The failure to
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than four hours, most of it behind
closed doors testifying.
Before she agreed to talk to the
grand jury, Miller’s source, Vice
President Dick Cheney’s chief of
staff, Lewis “Scooter” Libby, gave
her assurances she could reveal
the contents of their conversations.
For his part, Fitzgerald promised
to limit his questioning of Miller to
the Libby contacts regarding
find the weapons prompted heavy criticism of Miller
and the Times as well as of the Bush administration.
Fitzgerald has characterized Miller’s testimony as
key to completing his investigation into the White
House role in the disclosure of Plame’s identity.
The grand jury expires Oct. 28.
Fitzgerald exited the courthouse without commenting, except to tell reporters, “I’m leaving.”
Fitzgerald’s spokesman, Randall Samborn, declined
to comment about what would happen next.
Until a few months ago, the White House maintained that Libby and presidential aide Karl Rove
were not involved in leaking the identity of Plame,
whose husband had publicly suggested in July 2003
that the Bush administration twisted intelligence in
the run-up to the war in Iraq.
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Dear Annie: I had an
affair with “Craig,” a fellow
teacher, for eight years. Not
Off the Air
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many people knew. Craig
News 3994
Wheel of For- Invasion: Pilot; Lights Out. A Florida park ranger probes strange Commander in Chief: Pilot. News 84642 News 60062 Inside Edition Alias: So It
recently started dating
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4246
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30284
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break it off with me. I found
Entertainment Tonight 60438 Surface: Episode 1. A young Surface: Episode 2. Miles tries Law & Order: Special Victims News 79710 Saturday Night Live: (Season premiere) Host
out after he’d had two dates
WPMI
oceanographer discovers a sea to form a bond with the new
Unit: Rage. Murder of a
Steve Carell; Kanye West performs. 17130
with her.
creature. 64739
species. 40159
teenage girl. 53623
NBC
During our affair, Craig
Ask This Old This Old
Mississippi Rising: Morgan Freeman hosts a fundraiser for Hurricane Katrina relief at the Uni- American Masters: Bob Dylan: No Direction Home. Footage of
told me he loved me, and I
WMAH House 68028 House 84420 versity of Mississippi. 870456
Bob Dylan’s childhood and life on the road. (Part 2 of 2) 35371
certainly loved him. I even
PBS
wanted to
The Parkers: The Parkers Cops: Coast to Cops 64604 America’s Most Wanted:
Everybody
That ’70s
MAD TV: A lampoon of ‘‘24’’; The Tom Joyner Show: Talent
leave my
Coast. 56197
America Fights Back: Daniel Loves Ray- Show: Stolen the Dandy Warhols perform;
competition; comics Gerald and
WXXV It’s Showtime. 68420
husband
Clement Chafe. 35807
mond 65915 Car. 90371
actor Eric Balfour. 18130
Isaiah Kelly. 24975
FOX 84468
and take
The Bernie
That ’70s
How Stella Got Her Groove Back (R, ’98) ›› (Angela
Alias: So It Begins.
24: Midnight 1:00AM.
College Football: Florida at
my kids
WJTC Mac Show
Show
Bassett, Taye Diggs) 7200325
6201197
6204284
Alabama 1282555
and move
King/Queens King/Queens HomeTeam
Cheaters
Cheaters
Will & Grace Will & Grace Lifeforce (R, ’85) ››
in with
WB
him.
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
Craig
City Confidential: Sebring:
City Confidential 983710
Cold Case Files: TX Drifter;
American Justice 989994
American Justice: Lies of a City Confidential 572888
begged me
A&E Social Insecurity. 243739
Fingerprint. 969130
Friend. 982081
not to,
Blue Hawaii (5) (PG, ’61)
Two Weeks Notice (PG-13, ’02) ›› (Sandra Bullock,
Two Weeks Notice (9:15) (PG-13) A millionaire confronts his feelings for
At First
saying he
AMC ›› (Elvis Presley) 963081
Hugh Grant) 7760915
his lawyer, who is quitting after five years of service. 38779062
Sight
didn’t
A Joey Called Jack
Wild Down Under 6429159
Growing Up ... 6993159
Wild Down Under 2831802
ANPL
want anyBelly (R, ’98) › (Nas, DMX) 779130
BET 106 & Park College Football: Circle City Classic: North Carolina A&T vs. Tennessee State 516333
one to
Annie’s
Inside Coyote Ug
Keith Urban: Livin’ Now
40 Sexiest Videos: Host Roseanne Barr. 5431401
CMT Insider Stacked
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know
Mailbox
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about our
Suite Life of That’s So
Halloweentown After learning she is a witch, a girl helps
Suite Life of Naturally,
Phil of the
That’s So
Life With
The Buzz on
affair. He said I should
DIS
Zack & Cody Raven
save a town full of other supernatural creatures. 592178
Zack & Cody Sadie
Future
Raven
Derek
Maggie
divorce my husband, and
The FBI Files 998642
Return of the Black Death
Supermax 997913
DISC Dirty Jobs 241371
then after a while, he would
E! True Hollywood Story
Mystic Pizza (R, ’88) ›› (Julia Roberts) 653888
Saturday Night Live
Taradise
Taradise
H. Stern
H. Stern
E!
marry me. I was afraid if I
Kill
Bill:
Vol.
2
(4:35)
Toolbox
Murders
(R,
’04)
››
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Bettis)
1091389
The
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(8:45)
(PG-13,
’93)
›››
43875246
Virus
(R,
’99)
››
3762062
ENC
left without a commitment,
College Football: (6:45) Notre Dame at Purdue 38053420
SportsCenter (9:45)
College GameDay Final
ESPN GameDay Scoreboard
I’d end up with neither man,
GameDay Scoreboard
Boxing 6202826
Baseball Tonight 7105771
ESPN2 College Football: South Carolina at Auburn 4483420
so I went back to my husEWTN EWTN 25th Anniversary Family Celebration 7492913
band.
City of Angels (PG-13, ’98) ››› (Nicolas Cage, Meg Ryan) 289888
Whose Line Fun Videos Fun Videos Wildfire 299587
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While we were seeing each
Iron
Chef
America
Emeril
Live
2746807
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Extreme
Cuisine
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other, Craig would leave
Football
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school and say he was visitThe One (4:30) 3036468
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FX
ing sick students, when he
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M*A*S*H
M*A*S*H
M*A*S*H
HALL Johnson County War (4) (’02) ›› 9409197
would really meet me and
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have sex. I also know that he
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was accepting sports tickets,
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business with the school. He
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continues to do it.
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Genie in a String ... (10:50)
I’m so upset about him
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using me that I want to tell
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Amanda
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our employer about all the
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ethically sketchy things he
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did. I also want to warn the
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Boxing (8:15) 3617555
Barbershop (10:15)
Blue Steel (11:15)
SHOW The Manchurian Candidate (R, ’04) ››› 3540951
still love Craig and can’t get
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him out of my mind. Would
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getting revenge be the right
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thing to do? How do I get
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over this? — Heartbroken
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in Logansport, Ind.
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Dear Logansport: Hell
hath no fury like a woman
scorned. You may report
Craig for his unethical
behavior, since that is clearly against school policy, but
understand that Craig could
get his own revenge if you
do. Beyond that, however,
leave him alone. The “new
girl” will think your allegations are simply sour grapes,
and Craig’s reputation will
catch up to him soon enough.
You’ve learned a tough lesson, so use it by not repeating your mistake. You have a
husband and a family. Make
them worth treasuring.
Dear Annie: Less than a
month ago, my best friend
and her youngest brother
were killed in an automobile
accident caused by a drunk
driver. She was the
smartest, kindest, nicest
person I have ever known.
She didn’t deserve to die like
that. No one does. She was
only 14 years old, and she
had her whole life ahead of
her.
I want everyone out there
to know that drunk driving
kills, and it is 100 percent
preventable. Please don’t
drive drunk. And remember
to tell your friends that you
love them. — West
Lafayette, Ind.
Dear Indiana: We can
tell that your heart is breaking. Take some solace in the
fact that your letter may
save a life.
Annie’s Mailbox is written
by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy
Sugar, longtime editors of
the Ann Landers column.
Please e-mail your questions
to anniesmailboxcomcast.net,
or write to: Annie’s Mailbox,
P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL
60611.
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A joke a day keeps doctor away
Dear Dr. Gott: Humor of
any type is good for the
sender as well as the receiver. Good chemicals in the
bloodstream.
I am 70 years young!
Joke No. 1: A man goes to a
doctor. The doctor asks him
what is the problem. The
patient says, “It hurts when I
do this” and lifts his right
arm above his head. The doctor replies, “Don’t do that!”
Joke No. 2: The last word a
patient hears in the operating room, before he goes
under — “Oops.”
Joke No. 3: Two senior citizens are in a living room, and
one of them is telling the other what a great new doctor he
has. “He listens and answers
all my questions and has a
real nice personality.”
“What is his name?” the
friend asks.
The owner thinks while
and asks his friend, “What is
the most famous flower in the
world?”
His
friend
replies, “A
rose.”
“Yes,”
says the
owner,
and calls
to his
wife, who
Peter
is in the
Gott, M.D.
kitchen
making
coffee, “Rose, what is the
name of my new doctor?”
Dear Reader: Thanks for
sharing your jokes.
I agree that humor is a
vital and integral element in
good medicine.
Viagra and other similar
drugs have provided an
almost inexhaustible source
of humor. For example, after
I examined a perfectly
healthy 50-year-old man last
week, he insisted that his
wife come into the room to be
part of the wrap-up. I decided
to be a little risque because I
have known this couple for
years. He takes no medications.
“Well,” I began, “I’m sorry
that your Viagra hasn’t
helped your problem.” I
glanced at his wife, whose
eyes opened wide, then at her
husband, whose jaw was on
his chest as he looked at his
wife.
In about three seconds,
they were in hysterics. We
chatted for a while longer
and had fun simply catching
up on news. Now I’ll have to
take a year to dream up
something amusing for his
annual exam in 2006.
Dear Dr. Gott: I am concerned about my protruding
abdomen below my navel. It
looks like I am about four
months pregnant. I am a
male, 50 years old and weigh
about 150 pounds. How I got
this is a mystery to me. I
might have had this for about
five years or so. Did I get this
from having sex, or what? My
wife has the same problem,
but women usually have this
problem anyway for some
reason. I can’t wear tucked-in
shirts or wear swim trunks
because of this problem. I am
very conscious of it.
Dear Reader: I seriously
doubt that your prominent
abdomen was caused by having sex. But it could be related to other organs, including
the colon and the liver. I recommend that you see your
family physician, who will
examine and test you to
make sure that your abdominal bulge isn’t cause by bowel
infection or liver disease.
© NEA Inc. Write to Dr.
Peter Gott, c/o United Media
of 200 Madison Ave 4th
Floor, New York City, NY
10016.
Racking up some time-saving shelf-help tips
Dear Heloise: Living in a college
town and thinking about all those
young people who are keeping house
for the first time, I thought I should
pass on this hint to make a time-consuming task a little easier.
While cleaning my fridge, I open my
dishwasher, pull out the lower rack
and use it to hold shelves and drawers
as I wash them. This saves a lot of
cleanup around the sink and gives me
a large area to drain items too large
By Heloise
for the dish drainer.
Also, a friend took
me to the local
warehouse discount
store and bought me
a multipack of
freezer bags. They
are handy for so
many things, but
they are ideal for
storing food without
taking up much
space. You always have something to
put leftovers in, and they even seal
well enough to hold liquids. With delicate items like cilantro, to protect it
from crushing, I blow air into the bag,
then seal. Since I'm often able to reuse
them, a multipack lasts me a long
time. — Alana Smith, Bozeman,
Mont.
Write P.O. Box 795000, San Antonio
TX 78279-5000 or fax (210) HELOISE.
Who do you
spend your
eternity
with?
Dear Abby: My co-workers
and I got into an interesting
discussion today. The topic:
What would you do as far as
burial is concerned if your
spouse passed away and you
remarried? Everyone had a
different opinion.
I have been married to my
husband for 26 years. If
something were to happen to
him and I remarried, where
would I be buried? I would
feel as if I were betraying
both husbands if I chose one
over the other. What is your
opinion,
and is
there a
“correct”
answer to
this? —
Aurora
from Milwaukee
Dear
Aurora:
Dear
There is
Abby
no one
“correct”
answer to that question.
What is right for one couple
may not be right for another.
Some widows (and widowers)
remarry with the understanding that he or she will
be buried with the first
spouse. The logical and primary reason is that this will
give the children from the
first marriage one place to
pay respects to both parents.
Also, it’s not uncommon for
cemetery plots to be purchased years in advance.
However, because you
would feel as if you were
betraying both of your husbands if you chose to be
buried with one over the other, allow me to offer a suggestion: Ask that your remains
be cremated and divided
equally between both husbands, providing it is all right
with whoever survives you.
Dear Abby: My friend,
“Rose,” asked me something
I’m not sure about — so I’m
turning to you.
An elderly friend of hers
was ill, so Rose bought a getwell card and the people at
her senior center all signed it.
Before she could mail it, the
friend passed away, so Rose
asked me if it would be OK to
send the get-well card along
with a sympathy card.
I told her she should have
the friends at the senior center just sign the sympathy
card and send it. Now I’m
having second thoughts. Do
you think I said the right
thing? — Unsure in Campbell, Calif.
Dear Unsure: Absolutely.
It was a little late to send a
get-well card.
Write Dear Abby at
www.DearAbby.com or P.O.
Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA
90069.
10-A
Economy wobbling from Katrina’s blows to consumers
By MARTIN CRUTSINGER
WASHINGTON — Hurricane Katrina has knocked the economy for a loop,
and whether it revives or slips into
recession depends on whether nervous
consumers are willing to spend more.
New figures on Friday showed the
storm caused incomes to fall in August,
reflecting $100 billion in losses by people who did not have adequate insurance to cover damage to homes, businesses and vehicles.
The Commerce report showed that
spending was on the skids even before
Katrina struck. Soaring gasoline prices
caused consumers to reduce spending
by the largest amount since the September 2001 terrorist attacks.
The 1 percent drop, after adjusting
for inflation, reflected not only the pain
at the gas pump but a cutback in
spending on new cars after two big
sales months due to attractive incentives from automakers.
The impact of $3-per-gallon gasoline
is taking a toll on consumer confidence.
The University of Michigan reported
Friday that its confidence survey for
September fell to 76.9, the lowest level
in 12 years. The August and September
declines are the biggest back-to-back
drops on record.
“High gas prices had a devastating
impact on consumers’ budgets and
caused consumers to expect a worsening financial situation during the year
ahead,” said Richard Curtin, director of
the Michigan survey.
Analysts said they still expect the
economy to rebound from the hurricane and energy-related blows but cautioned that statistics over the next two
months would look grim.
“We are starting to get early estimates of the impacts of Katrina and
they are ugly,” said Joel Naroff, chief
economist at Naroff Economic Advisors.
On Wall Street, investors were
encouraged to see crude oil prices ease
slightly with a price of a barrel of light
crude dropping 55 cents to $66.24 in
New York trading. The Dow Jones
industrial average gained 15.92 points
Friday to close at 10,568.70.
The Commerce report on incomes
and spending estimated that Katrina
resulted in $100 billion in property loses not covered by insurance. The report
estimated that $70 billion in insurance
payments would be made.
Without the impact from the uninsured losses, the government estimated
incomes would have risen by 0.2 percent in August. In the government’s
accounting method, both the losses and
the payments were recorded on the day
the hurricane hit.
Because Katrina came ashore on Aug.
29, the August income report did not
reflect job losses from the storm. That
negative hit to incomes will appear in
the September report and also will be
evident in the September unemploy-
ment report, scheduled to be released
next Friday.
The consensus view is that jobs will
fall by 172,000 in September as the
layoffs from the hurricanes overwhelm
job gains in the rest of the country. The
unemployment rate, which had fallen to
a four-year low of 4.9 percent in August,
is expected to climb to 5.2 percent.
The sharp drop in spending even
before the storms and the big drop in
consumer confidence raised concerns
about consumers’ staying power. Consumer spending accounts for two-thirds
of all economic activity.
“Consumers are reeling from the high
energy bills and that has to be watched
very carefully,” said Mark Zandi, chief
economist at Economy.com. “Another
month of falling consumer confidence
would be disturbing.”
Economists are worried that the
surge in energy prices could rattle consumers so much that the economy will
be pushed into a full-blown recession.
Goodgame
Ports
From Page 1-A
went to city offices.
“He just wanted to reach out
and help folks back home,”
Goodgame’s cousin, Dan Smith
said.
“We are overwhelmed by the
generosity of Westport, Conn.,
and all of this stuff they’ve sent
to the schools and the city and
very much appreciative of
them coming to our rescue,”
said Councilman Mike Mangum after helping unload the
trucks. He said the aid from
Westport and numerous other
cities to Pascagoula has “made
a huge difference in our recovery.”
Cities in California, New Jersey, North Carolina and Colorado have adopted, Pascagoula, Moss Point, Gautier and
Ocean Springs, supplying
much-needed relief and supplies for hurricane-battered
Jackson County.
Main Street Manager Rebecca Davis was also moved. “This
is just a part of America that’s
reached out to help rebuild our
small community. There’s not
enough words to say how this
makes you feel when you deliver everything and see the
recipients and you start crying when they start crying. It’s
all so wonderful.”
Goodgame, a former assistant managing editor and
Washington bureau chief for
Time magazine and current
editor of Fortune Small Business magazine, was unavailable for comment Friday, but
he shared his two-week trip
back to Pascagoula with readers of www.westportnow.com,
a 24-hour online news source
for his current hometown,
which he likened to Pascagoula.
“The two towns share some
important traits. They’re about
the same size, and are blessed
with picturesque locations
where a river meets a sound.
Both take great pride in their
football teams and in public
schools that rank among the
best in their states. And both
towns encourage a high level of
citizen involvement: in charitable work through religious
groups, the PTA, youth sports
From Page 1-A
“To the public facility, we estimate somewhere around $15
million (in damages),” McAndrews said.
Alee said a Dole Ocean Liner
Express vessel arrived last week
after being diverted from Texas
because of Hurricane Rita.
Another Dole ship, carrying fruit
from Central America, is expected next week.
“And there are two other container vessels that are lined up
within the next 10 days,” Alee
said.
Like many ports across the
region, however, Gulfport is a
long way from business as usual. Only one pier is open and
crews were busy Friday clearing debris along a second. They
fished a mangled Union Pacific
box car out of the water, discarding it next to a wrecked
Americans’ personal income:
Seasonally adjusted
$10.4 trillion
10.2
10.0
9.8
9.6
Change from
previous month
-0.1%
Aug.
July
0.3%
June
0.4%
9.4
9.2
9.0
SO N D J F MA M J J A
2004
2005
SOURCE: Department of Commerce
AP
He estimated Katrina did $25
million in damage to the port
facilities.
“We were able to get back really quickly,” Lyons said. “We’ve
still got problems with barge
unloaders. We’re having to use
cranes, which is much more
expensive.”
In Louisiana, the port of New
Orleans is operating at about 20
percent of capacity, port
spokesman Chris Bonura said.
Officials don’t expect the port to
be back to normal until at least
March.
But there are signs of progress.
Five cargo ships arrived this
week and all four cranes used to
lift containers off the ships are
operating.
“You get dribs and drabs of
good news every day: The cranes
being back, some of the railroads
are back,” Bonura said.
Concert
Christy Pritchett/The Mississippi Press
Mike Mangum helps firefighter Neil Perrotti of Westport,
Conn., unload preschool toys from a truck filled with donated
goods that were delivered to Resurrection Catholic Elementary School Friday afternoon.
coaching, and so forth,” he
wrote.
Goodgame’s family has had a
longtime printing business that
has flourished along the Coast,
and he knows the importance
of small businesses.
He said Westport city officials and church and civic
groups were happy to provide
“more aid to a town that has
suffered terrible destruction,
without getting much national
attention. Pascagoula needs
help, but it’s also helping itself,
as it always has,” Goodgame
continued, referring to the
shipbuilding, seafood and oil
refinery industry that keeps
the economy strong, but also
recounting for his readers the
legend of the Pascagoula Indians and their death march into
the river that bears the tribe’s
name.
“The Pascagoulas, legend
has it, were hopelessly outnumbered during an attack by
a neighboring tribe and, rather
than be forced into slavery,
they joined hands and chanted
their death song as they
marched into the river,” he
informed his northeastern
readers. “The town has had a
complicated relationship with
water ever since.
“As we toured harder-hit
areas of town, they were difficult for me to recognize as the
places where I had fished and
swam and picnicked as a child.
The scenes of rubble-strewn
foundations reminded me more
than anything of Beirut, which
I covered as a journalist during
the 1982 siege. But everywhere
friends were already working
to reclaim photo albums and
heirlooms, taking time to reminisce, cry — and laugh.”
Goodgame’s mother, Betty,
said she was going to show the
firefighters and other Westport
volunteers some other flavors
of her son’s hometown with a
shrimp boil and dinner at
Scranton’s before they leave
town.
Reporter Brad Crocker can
be reached at bcrocker@mspressonline.com or (251) 2195551.
Casinos
From Page 1-A
Casinos were first legalized
in Mississippi in 1990 and the
first neon-lit barges opened in
1992. They have been restricted to the waters of the Mississippi River or the Gulf of Mexico.
Katrina ripped holes in most
of the 13 Coast casinos, tossing
some of them on land like toy
boats. The Aug. 29 storm also
left tens of thousands of Coast
residents homeless and jobless.
This is the first serious
attempt in 15 years to allow
blackjack tables and slot
machines on land. House
Gaming Committee Chairman
Bobby Moak, D-Bogue Chitto,
said letting the casinos move
“less than three football fields
inland” could make the structures more secure — and more
insurable. The proposal does
not affect the river casinos.
During an hour and 15 minutes of sometimes emotional
debate Friday, opponents said
the state shouldn’t condone an
industry that promotes sin and
bankruptcy. Supporters said
allowing casinos a short distance on land will provide hope
for people who desperately
need jobs.
“I’m not too proud to beg,”
said Rep. Roger Ishee, R-Gulfport, his voice shaking as he
pleasure boat and other debris.
Most, if not all, of the Gulf’s
ports must be dredged. Until
then, size restrictions are in
place. Gulfport is only open to
vessels with a draft of less than
30 feet and traffic is restricted to
the daytime.
Though electricity has been
restored to port terminals, warehouses are in shambles and the
port offices are operating out of a
trailer.
“Right now, we’re trying to get
our three container carriers back
in service, then we’ll attack the
need for shed space,” Alee said.
Alabama Port Authority President and CEO Jimmy Lyons
said the Mobile port returned to
business on a limited basis the
day after Katrina, allowing truck
traffic. Once power was restored,
barge work resumed and the first
ships arrived within five days.
Personal income
How local legislators
voted on land-based
casinos
VOTING YES:
Democrats
Broomfield, Moss Point
Republicans
Guice, Ocean Springs
F. Hamilton, Hurley
Read, Gautier
Zuber, Ocean Springs
VOTING NO:
Democrats
Parker, Lucedale
Walley, Leakesville
Republicans
Wells-Smith, Pascagoula
appeared to fight tears.
“Please help us. Please help
us. This is the ray of hope we
need to carry on.”
Rep. Deryk Parker, D-Lucedale, said casinos have increased crime rates and lured
people into financial ruin. He
held up a hand-lettered sign
that said “casino” with the letters “sin” in red. Parker also
talked about one of Las Vegas’
nicknames — “Sin City.”
“Ladies and gentlemen, this
is my Mississippi, too, and I
don’t want that type of reputation for my state, for me or
my children that’s coming on,”
Parker said.
Rep. John Mayo, D-Clarksdale, has 10 river casinos in
his district in Tunica and Coahoma counties. He said they’ve
been good corporate citizens.
“This is an industry that is
not sinful. This is an industry
that is not evil,” Mayo said.
Before the bill went to the
full House, the Gaming Committee removed provisions that
could have allowed casinos to
develop throughout downtown
Pascagoula or Ocean Springs.
An earlier version of the bill
that had passed the Gaming
Committee late Thursday said
casinos could go as far as the
U.S. 90 in any of the three
coastal counties — but the
highway is more than a mile
inland in most parts of Jackson County. Casino gambling
is banned in Jackson County
now, but another local vote on
the issue is still possible in the
future.
The revised bill that passed
the House says casinos can
move 800 feet on shore or — in
Harrison County only — to the
southern boundary of U.S. 90,
a major east-west route that
follows the beach in much of
the county.
Some gambling companies
say they want to go on land so
their buildings will be safer.
Other companies plan to
rebuild over water.
From Page 1-A
The three-hour, nationally televised benefit
will raise money for the Mississippi Hurricane
Recovery Fund, which was started by Gov.
Haley Barbour, and a similar fund in Louisiana
administered by Foundations for Recovery.
The concert is being organized by two Mississippi natives: Sam Haskell, former worldwide head of television for The William Morris
Agency in Hollywood, and Lanny Griffith, a
longtime friend of the governor and chief executive officer of the Washington lobbying firm
Barbour Griffith & Rogers.
Before becoming governor, Barbour was chairman and CEO of the firm.
Famous Mississippians scheduled to appear
on the broadcast include Sela Ward from Meridian, Lance Bass of Clinton, and Delta resident
Morgan Freeman.
Freeman’s home received only rain and high
winds in Katrina, but the Oscar winner has
taken an active role in fund-raising for the
American Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund. Freeman helped organize an online auction in early September.
Fellow Mississippian Brett Favre’s home in
Hattiesburg was not reportedly damaged, but
his family members struggled to escape Katrina when it hit their Kiln home. The Favres
escaped rising floodwaters and had some damage to their home.
Favre told reporters after the storm that the
recovery process for those who survived will
take some time.
“My mom, I don’t think she’ll ever recover
from it,” Favre said.
Favre will join fellow athletes Archie and Eli
Manning at the televised benefit. The father-son
combination is returning to a home away from
home at the University of Mississippi, where
both were celebrated quarterbacks.
Eli Manning of the New York Giants and older brother Peyton Manning of the Indianapolis
Colts helped distribute supplies to Hurricane
Katrina victims at shelters in their home state
of Louisiana.
Best-selling author John Grisham and wife,
Renee, both grew up in the northern part of
Mississippi. Grisham helped co-chair the “Mississippi Rising” concert, but has also started a
separate Rebuild the Coast Fund. The couple
On the Net:
Mississippi Hurricane Recovery Fund:
http://www.mississippirecovery.com
Hurricane Katrina Orleans Recovery
Fund: http://www.foundationsforrecovery.org
Rebuild the Coast Fund:
http://www.rebuildthecoastfund.org
donated $5 million to start the fund, aimed
primarily at helping people restart their lives in
the hardest hit areas of South Mississippi.
“One of the reasons we wanted to target Mississippi is, obviously, we are from there,” Renee
Grisham said.
She said the Rebuild the Coast Fund will
not rule out helping people from New Orleans
or other places in Louisiana, but she expects
the Crescent City to receive an outpouring of
support.
“New Orleans, being the wonderful city it
is, is going to get a lot of attention by virtue of
being New Orleans,” she said.
The Rebuild the Coast Fund has received a
$3 million donation from the Hood family of
Hattiesburg, as well as smaller contributions
from others. The Grishams say all donations to
the fund will be spent on helping people; no
administrative costs will be taken out.
John Grisham toured Katrina’s destruction
on the Mississippi Coast several days after
the storm, stopping in at a school in Delisle, at
a friend’s home in Ocean Springs and at one of
his favorite restaurants, Mary Mahoney’s in
Biloxi.
“We didn’t want to leave. You feel guilty
because you can hop on a plane and come back
home where everything works and everything
is standing,” Grisham said later from his office
in Charlottesville, Va.
Barbour praised the Grishams’ generosity
and said he’s not worried that the Rebuild the
Coast fund will compete with the Mississippi
Hurricane Recovery Fund.
“In the most obvious sense, if there’s just
one fund, that’s simpler for everybody,” Barbour
said. “But at the same time, when people are
being incredibly generous and trying hard to
help, my hat’s off to them.”
Barbour and members of the Mississippi
congressional delegation also plan to attend
the benefit concert.
Audubon
From Page 1-A
hurricane, that made landfall
on the Mississippi Gulf Coast
on Aug. 29.
The Land Trust for the Mississippi Coastal Plain is negotiating the potential purchase.
LaSalle said a business plan
should be completed by December, followed by a feasibility
study. The information will be
presented to the National
Audubon Society’s board of
directors during its January
2006 meeting.
“Audubon has sites in hurricane-prone areas all over the
Gulf Coast, so that is not going
to effect that at all. We just
have to plan for hurricanestrength buildings. We have to
build good, solid buildings the
best we can,” said LaSalle.
Madge Lindsey, executive
director of Audubon Mississippi said now, more than ever,
the Moss Point center will be
an ecotourism magnet for the
region and help demonstrate
environmental sustainability
of birds, habitats, people and
communities.
“We also think that our work
can help inspire the hope needed to recover from such a monumental storm,” she said.
LaSalle said that since the
storm, Audubon national president John Flicker has been
reassured by Gov. Haley Barbour, of continued support for
the Moss Point project.
The storm kept Barbour
from the 2005 Hummingbird
Migration Celebration in Vicksburg. However, Flicker, who
attended the Vicksburg event,
spoke with the governor by
phone concerning the Moss
Point initiative.
“They were on the phone 15
minutes and talked about how
Audubon was committed to
rebuilding the coast,” said
LaSalle.
As storm restoration work
continues, so will Audubon’s
coastwide nature education
program. LaSalle said the
annual Great Backyard Bird
Count will return in February.
“The local chapter, the Mississippi Coast Audubon Society, is going to be a co-sponsor
with Audubon Mississippi on
getting bird boxes rebuilt. A
lot of birds have lost their
homes. Trees are falling over
and there’s no place for them to
live,” he said.
Reporter Natalie Chambers
can be reached at nchambers@mspressonline.com or
(251) 219-5551.
S PORTS
Contact: JR. Wittner, (251) 219-5553
E-mail address: sports@mspressonline.com
B
Saturday, october 1, 2005
William Colgin/The Mississippi Press
Ocean Springs running back Chanse Cooper runs upfield in the Greyhounds’ win over Hancock Friday night. Cooper recorded multiple touchdowns for the second
straight game.
’Hounds too much for Hancock
By JOSH JOHNSON
OCEAN SPRINGS — Ocean
Springs’ quarterback Ryan Glouner
and John Tosch teamed up for 204
total yards, while Chanse Cooper
tallied 139 total yards and three
scores as the Greyhounds rolled to
a 42-6 win over Hancock Friday
night in the Region 4-5A opener for
both teams.
The two quarterback system for
the ‘’Hounds wore down the Hawks
on the night as Ocean Springs
chewed up 342 total yards, while
allowing just 174 for Hancock.
“Ryan threw the ball well all
week in practice, so we came in
wanting to throw the ball,” Ocean
Springs head coach Steve Jones
said. “I played a lot more tonight
because he had the hot hand. But
it’s always good to have someone
l i k e J o h n ( To s c h ) t o c o m e i n
because the opposing team has to
be prepared for two different types
of looks.”
Through the air and on the
ground, the Greyhounds were able
to move the ball on a depleted Hancock team, who suffered transfers
due to Hurricane Katrina. The
Hawks had just 45 players on roster Friday night compared to 80
before the hurricane. However,
Hawks’ football coach Walt Eslinger
gave all the credit to 5A No. 6 team.
“They have great talent over
there,” Eslinger said. “They do a
good job with what they do. I was
proud of our team because I think
we have improved over a month’s
time despite not playing.”
It didn’t show on the opening
kickoff when the Hawks’ Andre
Smith returned the ball 47 yards to
set up a Braxton Necise 29-yard
touchdown pass to Chris Jockem
with less than two minutes gone
in the game. But after a missed
PAT, things began to unravel for
the Hawks.
Ocean Springs would score twice
before the quarter was over, thanks
to an 18-yard strike from Glouner
to Richard Dickson and an 18-yard
run by Cooper to take the lead for
good.
Jones thought those two scoring
drive were the key to the game.
“I thought conditioning played a
big part tonight,” Jones said. “They
haven’t been able to play a lot of
football over the past month. We
were able to jump on them early
and I think eventual wore them
down.”
The two teams struggled to move
the ball until midway through the
second quarter when Glouner found
Cooper on a 45-yard touchdown
strike as the Greyhounds took a
21-6 lead.
The second half was all Ocean
Springs who got touchdown runs
from Cooper from 41-yards, a 5-
yard run by Kenny Brown and a 9yard keeper by Tosch to put the
Hawks away.
Ocean Springs’ (2-1, 1-0) next
game will be against Moss Point.
Jones knows the importance of
the rivalry and thinks the game
will be a big factor in how the
region shapes up.
“Moss Point has a good team,”
Jones said. “They have good talent.
It will be a good one, I hope.”
DeAndre Brown had four catches
for 40 yards for Ocean Springs.
Josh Johnson can be reached at
(251) 219-5553 or sports@mspressonline.com
Gators’ defense puts clamps on St. Martin
■ Vancleave, Greene
County suffer tough
losses
By JR. WITTNER
PASCAGOULA — The Gautier
defense limited St. Martin to just
seven yards and defensive back
Roderick Spears returned a fumble
35-yards for a score as the Gators
topped St. Martin 42-0 in Region 84A play Friday night.
Gautier got off to a sluggish start
offensively, but the Gators’ defense
helped give the offense good field
position for the first touchdown.
Linebacker Brandon Spears
picked off a T.J. Hay pass at the
Yellowjackets’ 25 and Gautier got
on the board on the next play as
FLORIDA LOTTERY
Cash 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-2-6
Play 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-5-3-8
Fantasy 5 . . . .32-15-36-27-13
Mega Money (4) . . .1-16-26-42
LOUISIANA LOTTERY
Pick 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0-5-1
Pick 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0-6-7-5
quarterback Julius Blanks hooked
up with wide receiver Jonathan
Massey on a 25-yard strike.
Massey, who caught four balls for
56 yards on the night, dove in the
back of the end zone for the score.
On the next St. Martin possession, Roderick Spears scooped up a
Bryan McClellan fumble and raced
in for the score.
“Coach Steadman does a great
job each week of getting us ready to
play,” Roderick Spears said. “There
are not many times when we don’t
know what a team is going to do
through the course of the game.”
“We have a lot of speed on
defense and they just fly all toward
the ball,” Gautier coach Don Nelson said. “We hurt ourselves with
some penalties tonight, but the
defense was able to keep us in the
game until the offense got going.”
The Gators exploded for four
touchdowns in the fourth quarter
as four different players found the
end zone.
The Gators took the opening
drive of the second half and
marched 80-yards on four plays as
Matt Nelson scored on an 8-yard
run to make it a 21-0 game after
the Chris Penton extra point.
The Gautier defense limited St.
Martin to just six offensive yards in
the second half and took advantage of great field position to close
out the game.
Massey added a 3-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter to
finish a 11 play drive.
After forcing a punt, Kiara
McGillberry raced 55-yards to
make it 35-0 and on the next Gator
possession, Krishaun Davidson
broke free on a 47-yard run for the
final margin.
“Our defense kept us in the
game as long as they could, but
we just didn’t do anything offensively,” St. Martin coach David
Gregory said. “We’ve got to learn
how to sustain drives if we are
going to be successful.”
Nelson finished the game with
54 yards on seven carries, while
Blanks rushed for 57 yards and
was 6-of-12 through the air for 63
yards.
Brandon Payton was the leading ground gainer for St. Martin
See ROUNDUP, Page 2-B
Christy Pritchett/The Mississippi Press
Gautier defenders Jeremy Eavns (9), Damarrio Gainer (40) and Al Stanton (3) converge on St. Martin’s Taylor Capers in the Gators’ win Friday.
2-B
BY THE NUMBERS
FOOTBALL
National Football League
Glance
All Times CST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
N.Y. Jets
1 1 0 .500 24 34
Buffalo
1 1 0 .500 25 26
New England 1 1 0 .500 47 47
Miami
1 1 0 .500 41 27
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Indianapolis
2 0 0 1.000 34 10
Tennessee
1 1 0 .500 32 44
Jacksonville
1 1 0 .500 29 24
Houston
0 2 0 .000 14 49
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Cincinnati
2 0 0 1.000 64 21
Pittsburgh
2 0 0 1.000 61 14
Cleveland
1 1 0 .500 39 51
Baltimore
0 2 0 .000 17 49
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Kansas City
2 0 0 1.000 50 24
Denver
1 1 0 .500 30 51
Oakland
0 2 0 .000 37 53
San Diego
0 2 0 .000 41 48
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
Washington
2 0 0 1.000 23 20
N.Y. Giants
2 0 0 1.000 69 29
Philadelphia
1 1 0 .500 52 17
Dallas
1 1 0 .500 41 38
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Tampa Bay
2 0 0 1.000 43 16
New Orleans 1 1 0 .500 33 47
Atlanta
1 1 0 .500 32 31
Carolina
1 1 0 .500 47 40
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Chicago
1 1 0 .500 45 15
Detroit
1 1 0 .500 23 41
Green Bay
0 2 0 .000 27 43
Minnesota
0 2 0 .000 21 61
West
W L T Pct PF PA
San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 31 67
Seattle
1 1 0 .500 35 44
St. Louis
1 1 0 .500 42 40
Arizona
0 2 0 .000 31 59
————
Sunday, Sept. 18
Chicago 38, Detroit 6
Tennessee 25, Baltimore 10
Pittsburgh 27, Houston 7
Tampa Bay 19, Buffalo 3
Indianapolis 10, Jacksonville 3
Cincinnati 37, Minnesota 8
Carolina 27, New England 17
Philadelphia 42, San Francisco 3
Seattle 21, Atlanta 18
St. Louis 17, Arizona 12
N.Y. Jets 17, Miami 7
Cleveland 26, Green Bay 24
Denver 20, San Diego 17
Kansas City 23, Oakland 17
Monday, Sept. 19
N.Y. Giants 27, New Orleans 10
Washington 14, Dallas 13
Sunday, Sept. 25
Carolina at Miami, noon
Atlanta at Buffalo, noon
Cincinnati at Chicago, noon
Cleveland at Indianapolis, noon
Tennessee at St. Louis, noon
Jacksonville at N.Y. Jets, noon
Tampa Bay at Green Bay, noon
Oakland at Philadelphia, noon
New Orleans at Minnesota, noon
Arizona at Seattle, 3:05 p.m.
Dallas at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m.
New England at Pittsburgh, 3:15 p.m.
N.Y. Giants at San Diego, 7:30 p.m.
BYES: Baltimore, Detroit, Houston, Washington
Monday, Sept. 26
Kansas City at Denver, 8 p.m.
Top 25 Schedule
Today’s Games
No. 1 Southern Cal at No. 14 Arizona State,
2:30 p.m.
No. 2 Texas at Missouri, 11 a.m.
No. 3 Virginia Tech at West Virginia, 11
a.m..
No. 4 LSU at Mississippi State, 1:30 p.m.
No. 5 Florida at No. 15 Alabama, 2:30 p.m.
No. 6 Florida State vs. Syracuse, 2:30 p.m.
No. 9 Miami vs. South Florida, 7 p.m.
No. 10 Tennessee vs. Ole Miss, 6 p.m.
No. 11 Michigan State vs. Michigan, 11
a.m..
No. 12 California vs. Arizona, 6 p.m.
No. 13 Notre Dame at No. 22 Purdue, 6:45
p.m.
No. 16 Texas Tech vs. Kansas, 6 p.m.
No. 17 Wisconsin vs. Indiana, 11 a.m..
No. 18 Minnesota at Penn State, 2:30 p.m.
No. 19 Virginia at Maryland, 11 a.m..
No. 20 UCLA vs. Washington, 9:15 p.m.
No. 21 Boston College vs. Ball State, Noon.
No. 23 Iowa State at Nebraska, 2:30 p.m.
No. 24 Louisville vs. Florida Atlantc, 11
a.m.
BASEBALL
National League Glance
East Division
W L
Pct GB
x-Atlanta
90 70
.563 —
Philadelphia
86 74
.538
4
New York
82 78
.513
8
Florida
81 79
.506
9
Washington
81 79
.506
9
Central Division
W L
Pct GB
x-St. Louis
98 62
.613 —
Houston
87 73
.544 11
Milwaukee
81 79
.506 17
Chicago
79 81
.494 19
Cincinnati
73 87
.456 25
Pittsburgh
65 95
.406 33
West Division
W L
Pct GB
x-San Diego
81 79
.506 —
Arizona
75 84
.472 51⁄2
San Francisco 74 85
.465 61⁄2
Los Angeles
70 90
.438 11
Colorado
66 94
.413 15
x-clinched division
Thursday’s Games
Milwaukee 2, Cincinnati 0
N.Y. Mets 11, Colorado 0
Chicago Cubs 3, Houston 2
San Diego 1, San Francisco 0, 11 innings
Arizona 3, L.A. Dodgers 2
Friday’s Games
Milwaukee 6, Pittsburgh 5
Philadelphia 4, Washington 3
N.Y. Mets 3, Colorado 2
Florida 5, Atlanta 2
St. Louis 12, Cincinnati 6
San Diego 3, L.A. Dodgers 1
Arizona at San Francisco, (n)
Saturday’s Games
Arizona (Vazquez 11-15) at San Francisco
(Hennessey 5-8), 3:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (J.Williams 6-9) at Houston
(Clemens 12-8), 3:10 p.m.
Philadelphia (Myers 12-8) at Washington
(Patterson 9-6), 3:10 p.m.
Cincinnati (Ra.Ortiz 9-11) at St. Louis (Marquis 13-14), 3:15 p.m.
Atlanta (Sosa 13-3) at Florida (Vargas 5-5),
5:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Ohka 11-8) at Pittsburgh
(K.Wells 7-18), 6:05 p.m.
Colorado (Esposito 0-1) at N.Y. Mets (Seo
7-2), 6:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Jackson 2-2 or Dessens 11) at San Diego (Park 4-2), 9:05 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Atlanta at Florida, 12:05 p.m.
Philadelphia at Washington, 12:05 p.m.
Colorado at N.Y. Mets, 12:10 p.m.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 12:35 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Houston, 1:05 p.m.
Cincinnati at St. Louis, 1:15 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at San Diego, 3:05 p.m.
Arizona at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m.
Wild Card
W L
Pct GB
Houston
87 73
.544 —
Philadelphia
86 74
.538
1
Friday’s Games
Philadelphia 4, Washington 3
Remaining Schedules
Houston
HOME (2) — Oct. 1-Oct. 2 Chicago.
Philadelphia
ROAD (2) — Oct. 1-Oct. 2 Washington.
NL Boxes
CUBS 4, ASTROS 3
CHICAGO
abr h bi
Theriot 2b 5 1 1 0
NPerez ss 5 1 2 0
DeLee 1b 3 0 1 1
Grcprr 3b 4 0 1 1
Murton lf 4 1 1 0
Burnitz rf 4 0 1 0
Barrett c 4 1 2 1
CPttson cf 4 0 0 0
CZmro p 2 0 1 0
Macias ph 1 0 0 0
Novoa p 0 0 0 0
TWalkr ph 1 0 1 1
Cedeno pr 0 0 0 0
Dmpstr p 0 0 0 0
Totals
37411 4
HOUSTON
abr h bi
Biggio 2b 5 0 1 0
Tveras cf 4 1 1 0
OPlmro ph 1 0 0 0
Ensbrg 3b 3 0 0 0
Brkmn lf 3 1 1 2
Lamb 1b 3 1 1 1
Lidge p
000 0
Lane rf
300 0
AEvrtt ss 4 0 0 0
Asmus c 3 0 2 0
Burke pr 0 0 0 0
Pettitte p 2 0 0 0
Bgwell ph 1 0 0 0
Qualls p 0 0 0 0
Gipson lf 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 3 6 3
Chicago
000 001 012— 4
Houston
010 000 020— 3
E—AEverett (14). LOB—Chicago 7, Houston 8. 2B—Theriot (1), Garciaparra (12), Barrett (32), Biggio (39). HR—Berkman (24),
Lamb (12). S—Gipson. SF—DeLee.
IP H
R ER BB SO
Chicago
CZambrano
7
4
1 1 3 8
Novoa W,4-5
1
2
2 2 1 1
Dempster S,33
1
0
0 0 1 0
Houston
Pettitte
7
5
1 1 0 6
Qualls
1
2
1 0 0 1
Lidge L,4-4
1
4
2 2 0 0
Umpires—Home, Ed Rapuano; First, C.B.
Bucknor; Second, Phil Cuzzi; Third, Jerry
Crawford.
T—2:41. A—41,304 (40,950).
———
PHILLIES 4, NATIONALS 3
PHILA
WASHINGTON
abr h bi
abr h bi
Rollins ss 5 1 2 0
Wlkrsn lf 3 1 1 0
Lofton cf 5 0 2 1
Carroll 2b 4 0 0 1
Utley 2b 4 1 2 1
NJhnsn 1b 4 0 1 0
BAbreu rf 5 0 0 0
PrWlsn cf 4 1 1 1
Burrell lf 4 0 1 1
Zmrmn 3b 4 0 1 0
Urbina p 0 0 0 0
Church rf 3 0 0 0
Mchels lf 0 0 0 0
CGzmn ss 4 0 1 0
Howard 1b3 1 1 1
GBnntt c 2 0 1 0
DaBell 3b 3 0 1 0
JGillen ph 1 0 0 0
Lbrthal c 4 1 2 0
Osik c
100 0
Lidle p
300 0
LHrndz p 2 0 0 0
Vctrno lf 1 0 0 0
Baerga ph 1 0 1 0
BWgnr p 0 0 0 0
KKelly pr 0 0 0 0
Mjwski p 0 0 0 0
Eschen p 0 0 0 0
Byrd ph
111 0
Totals 37411 4
Totals 34 3 8 2
Philadelphia 012 001 000—4
Washington 100 100 001—3
E—Rollins (12). DP—Philadelphia 1, Washington 1. LOB—Philadelphia 9, Washington 9.
2B—Lofton (14), Utley (38), Burrell (27), Wilkerson (41), Byrd (15). HR—Howard (21).
SB—Rollins 2 (41), Utley (16), Wilkerson (8),
PrWilson (6), Byrd (5). CS—GBennett (1).
IP H
R ER BB SO
Philadelphia
Lidle W,13-11
62⁄3
6
2 1 1 8
Urbina
1
1
0 0 2 2
BWagner S,37 11⁄3
1
1 1 0 1
Washington
LHrndz L,15-10 7 10
4 4 2 6
Majewski
11⁄3
1
0 0 0 1
2
Eischen
⁄3
0
0 0 1 0
HBP—by BWagner (Wilkerson), by Lidle
(Carroll).
Umpires—Home, Ted Barrett; First, Alfonso Marquez; Second, Rick Reed; Third, Chris
Guccione.
T—3:16. A—30,375 (45,250).
———
MARLINS 5, BRAVES 2
ATLANTA
FLORIDA
abr h bi
abr h bi
Furcal ss 2 0 0 0
Pierre cf 4 1 0 0
Btemit ss 2 0 1 1
Conine lf 3 0 1 0
MGiles 2b 1 0 0 0
CDlgdo 1b 3 0 1 0
Orr 2b
212 0
Aguila lf 0 0 0 0
CJones 3b 1 0 1 0
MiCbra 3b 4 0 1 0
AMrte 3b 2 0 0 0
Hrmida rf 3 1 1 1
AJones cf 2 0 0 0
Lowell 2b 4 1 2 0
Lngrhn cf 1 0 0 0
Andino ss 2 0 1 0
LaRche 1b2 0 0 0
LHarrs ph 1 1 1 2
Jhnson lf 2 0 0 0
Wilson ss 0 0 0 0
BJordn lf 1 0 0 1
Tranor c 4 0 1 1
Hlndsw rf 3 1 0 0
Jhnson p 2 1 1 0
JEstda c 4 0 1 0
Thmsn p 1 0 0 0
Foster p 0 0 0 0
Pena ph 1 0 0 0
Devine p 0 0 0 0
Frnswr p 0 0 0 0
JuFrco ph 1 0 0 0
Totals 28 2 5 2
Villone p
Dillon ph
Mota p
TJones p
000
100
000
100
0
0
0
0
Totals
32 5104
Atlanta
000 011 000 —2
Florida
001 011 02x —5
E—CJones (5), Treanor (5). DP—Atlanta 2,
Florida 1. LOB—Atlanta 7, Florida 7. 2B—Orr
(8), MiCabrera (42), Lowell (36). HR—LHarris (1). SB—Orr (7), AJones (5), Pierre (57),
Hermida (2), Andino (1). CS—Betemit (3).
S—Thomson. SF—BJordan.
IP H
R ER BB SO
Atlanta
Thomson L,4-6 51⁄3
9
3 2 3 2
2
Foster
⁄3
0
0 0 0 0
Devine
1
0
0 0 0 0
Farnsworth
1
1
2 2 1 2
Florida
1
4
2 2 4 7
Johnson
5 ⁄3
2
Villone W,2-2
⁄3
0
0 0 0 0
Mota
12⁄3
1
0 0 1 2
TJones S,39
11⁄3
0
0 0 0 1
HBP—by Johnson (AJones). WP—Thomson.
Umpires—Home, Tim Tschida; First, Jeff
Nelson; Second, Dan Iassogna; Third, Dale
Scott.
T—2:41. A—25,461 (36,331).
American League Glance
East Division
W
Boston
94
New York
94
Toronto
79
Baltimore
72
Tampa Bay
67
Central Division
W
x-Chicago
97
Cleveland
93
Minnesota
81
Detroit
71
Kansas City
55
West Division
W
x-Los Angeles 93
Oakland
86
Texas
79
Seattle
69
L
66
66
81
88
93
Pct GB
.588 —
.588 —
.494 15
.450 22
.419 27
L
63
67
79
89
105
Pct GB
.606 —
.581
4
.506 16
.444 26
.344 42
L
67
74
81
91
Pct GB
.581 —
.538
7
.494 14
.431 24
x-clinched division
———
Thursday’s Games
Chicago White Sox 4, Detroit 2
L.A. Angels 7, Oakland 1
Seattle 4, Texas 3
Boston 5, Toronto 4
N.Y. Yankees 8, Baltimore 4
Cleveland 6, Tampa Bay 0
Kansas City 10, Minnesota 6
Friday’s Games
Boston 5, N.Y. Yankees 3
Chicago White Sox 3, Cleveland 2, 13
innings
Toronto 10, Kansas City 1
Baltimore 7, Tampa Bay 6
L.A. Angels 7, Texas 1
Minnesota 7, Detroit 3
Seattle 4, Oakland 1
Today’s Games
N.Y. Yankees (R.Johnson 16-8) at Boston
(Wakefield 16-11), 12:25 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Garland 17-10) at
Cleveland (Westbrook 15-14), 12:25 p.m.
Oakland (Blanton 11-12) at Seattle (Harris
2-5), 3:05 p.m.
Kansas City (Howell 3-5) at Toronto (Bush
5-11), 3:07 p.m.
Baltimore (Lopez 14-12) at Tampa Bay
(Hendrickson 11-7), 5:15 p.m.
Detroit (J.Johnson 8-12) at Minnesota
(Baker 2-3), 6:10 p.m.
L.A. Angels (Washburn 8-8) at Texas
(Dominguez 4-5), 7:05 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 12:05
p.m.
Kansas City at Toronto, 12:07 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 1:05 p.m.
L.A. Angels at Texas, 1:05 p.m.
Detroit at Minnesota, 1:10 p.m.
Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 1:15 p.m.
Oakland at Seattle, 3:05 p.m.
Wild Card
W L
Pct GB
x-Boston
94 66
.588 —
x-New York
94 66
.588 —
Cleveland
93 67
.581
1
(x-Tied for lead in A.L. East)
Friday’s Games
Boston 5, N.Y. Yankees 3
Chicago White Sox 3, Cleveland 2, 13
innings
Remaining Schedules
Cleveland
HOME (2) — Oct. 1-Oct. 2 Chicago.
Boston
HOME (2) — Oct. 1-Oct. 2 NY Yankees.
New York
ROAD (2) — Oct. 1-Oct. 2 Boston.
AL Boxes
WHITE SOX 3, INDIANS 2, 13 innings
CHICAGO
CLEVELAND
abr h bi
abr h bi
Pdsdnk lf 6 1 2 0
Szmore cf 6 0 2 0
BrAdrs cf 5 0 1 0
Crisp lf
501 0
Knerko ph 0 0 0 0
JhPlta ss 5 0 0 0
Ozuna pr 0 1 0 0
Hafner dh 4 0 1 0
Rwand cf 0 0 0 0
Gterrez dh 0 1 0 0
Gload 1b 6 0 1 2
Liefer ph 1 0 0 0
Brchrd dh 6 0 1 0
VMrtnz c 6 0 3 0
Crede 3b 5 0 1 0
Blliard 2b 5 1 2 2
TPerez rf 4 0 0 0
JHrndz 1b 1 0 0 0
Widger c 3 1 1 0
Brssrd 1b 3 0 0 0
CEvrtt ph 1 0 0 0
Boone 3b 5 0 0 0
Csnva c 1 0 0 0
Blake rf
500 0
Blum ss 5 0 1 0
WHarrs 2b 5 0 2 1
Totals 47310 3
Totals 46 2 9 2
Chicago 000 010 000 000 2 —3
Cleveland000 000 001 000 1 —2
DP—Chicago 2, Cleveland 2. LOB—Chicago 7, Cleveland 11. 2B—Gload (2), Borchard
(2), Sizemore (37), VMartinez (32). 3B—
WHarris (1). HR—Belliard (17). SB—Podsednik (59), BrAnderson (1).
IP H
R ER BB SO
Chicago
Buehrle
52⁄3
3
0 0 3 6
1
LVizcaino
⁄3
1
0 0 0 1
OHernandez
1
0
0 0 0 2
Marte
1
2
1 1 0 2
Hermanson
2
0
0 0 1 0
SPORTS DIGEST
TV SPORTWATCH
TODAY’S LISTINGS
College Football
11 a.m. — Texas at Missouri (Ch. 13)
11 a.m. — Virginia Tech at West Virginia (ESPN)
11 a.m. — Indiana at Wisconsin (ESPN2)
11:30 a.m. — Baylor at Texas A&M (FSN)
11: 30 a.m. — Ole Miss at Tennessee (Jefferson-Pilot)
2:30 p.m. — Syracuse at Florida State (Ch. 13)
2:30 p.m. — Florida at Alabama (Ch. 4, 5)
6 p.m. — South Carolina at Auburn (ESPN2)
6 p.m. — Kansas St. at Oklahoma (FSN)
6 p.m. — Arizona at California (TBS)
6:45 p.m. — Notre Dame at Purdue (ESPN)
Golf
2 p.m. — PGA Tour: Chrysler Classic of Greensboro
(USA)
Miscellaneous
3 p.m. — Horse Racing: Super Derby XXVI, at Bossier
City, La (ESPN)
Major League Baseball
Noon — Teams TBA (Ch. 10, 25)
6 p.m. — Chicago White Sox at Cleveland (WGN)
Cotts
1
1
0 0 2 2
Politte W,7-1
1
1
0 0 0 1
Jenks S,5
1
1
1 1 0 2
Cleveland
Millwood
7
5
1 1 0 9
Howry
1
1
0 0 0 1
Betancourt
1
2
0 0 0 1
Wickman
1
0
0 0 0 2
FCabrera L,2-1
3
2
2 2 2 2
Marte pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.
WP—Buehrle.
Umpires—Home, Brian O’Nora; First, Tim
Welke; Second, Gary Cederstrom; Third, Bill
Welke.
T—4:17. A—41,072 (43,405).
———
RED SOX 5, YANKEES 3
NEW YORK
BOSTON
abr h bi
abr h bi
Jeter ss 5 1 1 2
Damon cf 3 2 1 0
ARod 3b 3 1 0 0
Rnteria ss 2 0 0 0
JaGbi 1b 3 0 1 0
DOrtiz dh 2 1 1 1
Shffield rf 3 0 0 0
MRmrz lf 4 1 1 0
Matsui lf 4 0 3 1
Nixon rf
200 1
Posada c 4 0 0 0
Varitek c 4 1 1 1
Sierra dh 4 0 0 0
Olerud 1b 2 0 0 1
BWllms cf 4 0 0 0
Mueller 3b 3 0 0 0
Cano 2b 4 1 2 0
Grffnno 2b 3 0 0 0
Totals 34 3 7 3
Totals
25 5 4 4
New York 100 000 200 —3
Boston
110 003 00x —5
E—ARodriguez (12), JaGiambi (7). DP—
New York 2. LOB—New York 7, Boston 5.
2B—Matsui (44). HR—Jeter (19), Varitek
(22). SB—ARodriguez (21), Damon 2 (17).
CS—Nixon (1). S—Renteria. SF—Olerud.
IP H
R ER BB SO
New York
Wang L,8-5
62⁄3
4
5 3 6 4
Leiter
0
0
0 0 1 0
Proctor
11⁄3
0
0 0 0 1
Boston
DWells W,15-7
7
6
3 3 2 5
1
Bradford
⁄3
0
0 0 0 0
1
⁄3
0
0 0 0 1
MMyers
Timlin S,13
11⁄3
1
0 0 0 3
Leiter pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.
HBP—by DWells (Sheffield). WP—Wang.
Umpires—Home, Mark Wegner; First, Gary
Darling; Second, Larry Poncino; Third, Paul
Nauert.
T—3:08. A—34,832 (35,095).
NASCAR
Nextel Cup
UAW-Ford 500 Lineup
After Friday’s qualifying; race Sunday
At Talladega Superspeedway
Talladega, Ala.
Lap length: 2.66 miles
(Car number in parentheses)
1. (38) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 189.260 mph.
2. (88) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 188.775.
3. (12) Ryan Newman, Dodge, 188.596.
4. (20) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 188.570.
5. (01) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, 188.333.
6. (18) Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet, 188.307.
7. (10) Scott Riggs, Chevrolet, 188.270.
8. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 188.237.
9. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet,
188.215.
10. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 188.100.
11. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 187.996.
12. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 187.805.
13. (5) Kyle Busch, Chevrolet, 187.757.
14. (42) Jamie McMurray, Dodge, 187.687.
15. (77) Travis Kvapil, Dodge, 187.639.
16. (40) Sterling Marlin, Dodge, 187.529.
17. (1) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 187.496.
18. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 187.477.
19. (11) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 187.404.
20. (8) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,
187.071.
21. (97) Kurt Busch, Ford, 187.045.
22. (7) Robby Gordon, Chevrolet, 187.020.
23. (0) Mike Bliss, Chevrolet, 186.936.
24. (6) Mark Martin, Ford, 186.786.
25. (15) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet,
186.637.
26. (41) Casey Mears, Dodge, 186.557.
27. (25) Brian Vickers, Chevrolet, 186.543.
28. (9) Kasey Kahne, Dodge, 186.506.
29. (21) Ricky Rudd, Ford, 186.437.
30. (07) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 186.325.
31. (00) Mike Skinner, Chevrolet, 186.205.
32. (19) Jeremy Mayfield, Dodge, 186.140.
33. (4) Mike Wallace, Chevrolet, 186.042.
34. (33) Kerry Earnhardt, Chevrolet,
186.017.
35. (34) Hermie Sadler, Ford, 185.945.
36. (22) Scott Wimmer, Dodge, 185.916.
37. (66) Kevin Lepage, Ford, 185.801.
38. (45) Kyle Petty, Dodge, 185.254.
39. (49) Ken Schrader, Dodge, 184.661.
40. (43) Jeff Green, Dodge, 184.658.
41. (2) Rusty Wallace, Dodge, owner
points.
42. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, owner
points.
43. (37) Tony Raines, Dodge, 185.208.
Failed to Qualify
44. (32) Bobby Hamilton Jr., Chevrolet,
184.793.
45. (09) Johnny Sauter, Dodge, 183.370.
46. (89) Morgan Shepherd, Dodge,
182.989.
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
SEATTLE MARINERS—Activated C Dan
Wilson from the 60-day DL. Transferred INF
Willie Bloomquist from the 15- to the 60-day
DL.
TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS—Announced a
buyout of the contract of Lou Piniella, manager.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
BOSTON CELTICS—Acquired G Dan
Dickau from New Orleans for a 2006 second-round draft pick.
CHARLOTTE BOBCATS—Re-signed G
Keith Bogans.
DENVER NUGGETS—Re-signed G Greg
Buckner.
LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS—Named Neil
Olshey director of player personnel and Gary
Sacks director of scouting.
MIAMI HEAT—Signed F Jason Kapono to
an offer sheet.
NEW ORLEANS HORNETS—Signed F
Brandon Bass.
SAN ANTONIO SPURS—Named Sam
Presti assistant general manager, Dell Demps
director of pro player personnel and Rob
Hennigan basketball operations assistant.
SEATTLE SUPERSONICS—Re-signed G
Mateen Cleaves.
UTAH JAZZ—Agreed to terms with G Keith McLeod.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
BUFFALO SABRES—Announced the resignation of James Patrick, assistant coach, to
play for Frankfurt of the German Ice Hockey
League.
COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS—Assigned
LW Joakim Lindstrom, C Ben Simon and D
Marc Methot to Syracuse of the AHL.
DALLAS STARS—Signed D Mark Fistric to
a three-year contract. Assigned D Patrick
Traverse to Iowa of the AHL.
LOS ANGELES KINGS—Agreed to terms
with F Ken Belanger on a one-year contract.
Released D Brad Norton. Assigned G Adam
Hauser to Manchester of the AHL.
MONTREAL CANADIENS—Acquired F
Garth Murray from the New York Rangers
for LW Marcel Hossa.
ST. LOUIS BLUES—Assigned F Colin
Hemingway to Peoria of the AHL.
American Hockey League
BRIDGEPORT SOUND TIGERS—
Announced C Justin Papineau and D Bruno
Gervais have been assigned to the team by
the New York Islanders.
GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS—Assigned D
Bryce Charpentier to Florida of the ECHL.
Released D Brett Angel, D Tim Judy, F Robin
Snake, F Jeff Nelson, F Cory Stillmand and F
Daniel Tkaczuk.
ECHL
COLUMBIA INFERNO—Signed D Philippe
Lauze and F Mark Hurtubise.
PENSACOLA ICE PILOTS—Signed D Rod
Aldoff.
United Hockey League
ADIRONDCK FROSTBITE—Re-signed D
Scott Drevitch.
MOTOR CITY MECHANICS—Named
Mark Kincher equipment manager and John
Caloia trainer.
MUSKEGON FURY—Signed LW Brandon
Doria and C John Hartman.
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
KANSAS CITY WIZARDS—Announced
the retirement of M Preki, effective at the end
of the season.
COLLEGE
BROWN—Named Cindy Blodgett women’s
assistant basketball coach.
CINCINNATI—Announced the NCAA has
approved the eligibility of basketball F Ronald
Allen.
IOWA—Named Talya Vexler and Jeff
Richards women’s assistant gymnastics
coaches.
MIAMI—Named Pete Garcia senior associate athletic director.
NORTH DAKOTA—Extended the contract
of Dale Lennon, football coach, through 2010.
SOUTHERN UTAH—Named Myndee
Larsen and Ricky Mendini interim athletic
directors.
TRINITY, CONN.—Named Jim Finlay
men’s lacrosse coach.
Red Sox tie
division with
win over Yanks
From Wire Reports
BOSTON — It’s all tied up in the AL East.
Jason Varitek homered, David Ortiz drove in
another big run and David Wells (15-7) pitched
seven strong innings on Friday night to give the
Boston Red Sox a 5-3 victory over the New York
Yankees, knotting the division on the season’s
final weekend.
Boston’s victory left both teams at 94-66 and
guarantees that the AL East title won’t be decided until Sunday, what’s scheduled to be the final
day of the regular season.
Or possibly Monday.
The Red Sox and Yankees lead Cleveland by
one game in the AL wild-card race after the Indians lost 3-2 in 13 innings to the Chicago White
Sox.
If Boston and New York split the last two
games and Cleveland beats Chicago twice,
there would be a one-game playoff Monday at
Yankee Stadium for the AL East title, with the
loser playing the Indians on Tuesday for the
wild-card berth.
If Boston and New York are tied and Cleveland can’t match them, the Yankees would win
the East and the Red Sox the wild card because
New York will have won the season series
against Boston.
Rookie Chien-Ming Wang (8-5) gave up five
runs — just three earned — on four hits and six
walks. He struck out four in 6 2/3 innings.
White Sox 3, Indians 2, 13 innings
CLEVELAND — Resting many of its starters
to prepare for the AL playoffs, Chicago damaged
Cleveland’s postseason chances.
September callup Ross Gload hit a two-run
double in the 13th off rookie Fernando Cabrera
(2-1) as the newly crowned AL Central champions secured home-field advantage throughout
the playoffs.
Angels 7, Rangers 1
ARLINGTON, Texas — John Lackey allowed
three hits over five scoreless innings in his final
playoff tuneup and Garret Anderson hit a threerun homer as AL West champion Los Angeles
beat Texas.
Phillies 4, Nationals 3
WASHINGTON — Philadelphia beat Washington 4-3 on Friday night behind Ryan
Howard’s 21st homer and Jimmy Rollins’ two
hits, closing within one game of Houston in the
NL wild-card standings.
After the Phillies won, the Astros wasted a
ninth-inning lead and lost 4-3 to Chicago. If the
Phillies (86-74) and Houston (87-73) finish the
regular season in a tie, they would meet in a
one-game playoff Monday at Philadelphia.
Cory Lidle (13-11) improved to 6-0 in his
career against the Expos-Nationals, allowing
two runs — one earned — and six hits in 6 2-3
innings with eight strikeouts. Billy Wagner gave
up a run in the ninth before finishing for his 37th
save.
Livan Hernandez (15-10) allowed four runs
and 10 hits in seven innings.
Cubs 4, Astros 3
HOUSTON — After Lance Berkman’s two-run
homer in the eighth off Roberto Novoa (4-5) put
Houston ahead 3-2, Brad Lidge (4-4) blew his
first save in more than three months and Houston lost its second straight to Chicago.
After Matt Murton and Jeromy Burnitz had
consecutive singles in the ninth, Michael Barrett
doubled off the top of the left-field wall to tie the
game at 3.
Corey Patterson hit a hard chopper to first,
and Berkman gathered the ball and threw home
for the first out. Pinch-hitter Todd Walker, playing
for the first time since hurting his knee on Sept.
23, got a grounder by Berkman for a single that
sent home Barrett with the go-ahead run.
Ryan Dempster worked the ninth for Chicago
and allowed a leadoff walk to Brad Ausmus.
Charles Gipson sacrificed pinch-runner Chris
Burke to second, and Craig Biggio’s grounder
moved Burke to third.
Dempster retired pinch-hitter Orlando
Palmeiro on a flyout to right for his 33rd save.
Roundup
From Page 1-B
getting 16 yards on four carries.
Gautier (3-1, 2-0 Region 84A) will travel to Forrest County next week while St. Martin
(0-3, 0-2) will host Petal.
D’Iberville 30, Vancleave 20
VANCLEAVE — D’Iberville’s
Wesley Ladner accounted for
109 yards on the ground including a 59-yard run to give the
Warriors the lead for good as
they topped Vancleave 30-20
Friday night.
Austin Holley started the
scoring for D’Iberville with a
6-yard run to make it a 6-0
game.
Vancleave answered right
back on a 10-yard run by Reagan Williams with 3:10 left in
the first quarter.
Ladner connected with a
wide out on a 31-yard pass to
take a 13-6 lead, but Vancleave
responded once again as Sammy Mitchell scored on a 12yard run.
Ladner then broke free in the
third quarter with his long run,
and he then followed that with
a 5-yard scamper to make it
27-13 with 1:23 left in the third
quarter.
Vancleave’s Hugh Humphrey
hooked up with Mitchell on a
31-yard strike to make it 2720 with 11:04 left in the game,
but Jeffrey Kovacevich ended
the scoring on the night with a
36-yard field goal with 32 seconds on the clock.
Vancleave (0-4, 0-2 Region 84A) will host Stone County next
week.
Wayne County 21,
Greene County 0
LEAKESVILLE — Wayne
County got two touchdown
runs by Marcus Jones and
Drexler Johnson hooked up
with Markques Ray on a 57yard touchdown as the War
Eagles topped No. 5 Greene
County in Leakesville Friday
night.
Wayne County got a second
quarter 4-yard run from Jones,
before Johnson touchdown toss
in the third quarter. Jones
capped the scoring late in the
third with a 6-yard run.
Justin Matthews caught four
balls for 113 yards on the night
for Greene County and JaKole
Williams finished with 84 yards
on the ground.
The Wildcats (2-2, 1-0
Region 8-3A) will host Magee
Friday.
Terry 34, East Central 0
HURLEY — The Terry
defense stuffed the East Central offense and Terry scored
three first half touchdowns in
route to the win.
Gulfport 21, Pascagoula 6
GULFPORT — The Gulfport
Admirals took advantage of five
Pascagoula turnover as they
opened the Region 4-5A slate
with a win.
Pascagoula (0-2, 0-1) will
host Hancock Friday night.
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COLLEGE GAME DAY
3-B
saturday, October 1, 2005
Ole Miss,
State try
to get back
on track
The Big Three are all in action
this week as Southern Miss and
Ole Miss hit the road, and Mississippi State faces another tough
task at home.
USM, who had another game
postponed by a hurricane last
week against Houston, travels to
take on East Carolina tonight.
The Golden Eagles sport a 1-1
mark this season posting a win
over McNeese State. USM has
posted a win over the Pirates eight
of the last nine years and really
should be able to do good things
this week.
USM should
easily claim
their first conference win of
the season.
Southern
Miss 31, East
Carolina 17.
Ole Miss
finds itself
JR.
scrapping for
win in the early Wittner
going this season.
After winning a defensive struggle the opening week against
Memphis, the Rebels have dropped
games to Vanderbilt and Wyoming
this year.
The Rebels road trip to Tennessee could not come at a better
time as the Volunteers are working on a short week after playing
Monday night in Baton Rouge.
I still don’t think that is going
enough to overcome the Vols who
have seemed to have found a quarterback.
Tennessee 24, Ole Miss 13.
Mississippi State’s defense
helped hold the Georgia offense in
check last week, but the UGa
defense was able to hold down Jerrious Norwood and the rest of the
State offense.
Now, LSU comes calling after
losing in overtime to Tennessee
Monday night.
Much like Ole Miss, the Bulldogs are catching LSU at an
opportune time, but I still don’t
think it will be enough.
LSU 24, Mississippi State 20.
JR. Wittner can be reached at
(251) 219-5553 or sports@mspressonline.com
SEC PICKS
ATLANTA (AP) — History gives
Saturday’s Florida-Alabama game
a Southeastern Conference championship game look.
Both teams are ranked, both
teams are unbeaten and both
teams have a pretty good history
of making it to the SEC title game,
an event that began in 1992 with
Alabama beating Florida.
The Gators and Crimson Tide
have met five times in the league
title match with Florida winning
three. Of the 13 SEC title games
so far, Florida has played in seven,
winning five; Alabama five, all
against the Gators.
Alabama 17-14.
South Carolina (plus 13 1/2) at
Auburn: It will take a little time
for Steve Spurrier to get the kind
of players he had running his Fun
’N Gun attack at Florida when the
Gators dominated the SEC.
Auburn 31-14.
No. 4 LSU (minus 14 1/2) at Mississippi State: The Tigers will try
to rebound from blowing a 21point lead against Tennessee in a
Hurricane Rita-delayed game
played on Monday night.
LSU 28-10.
Ole Miss (plus 21) at No. 10 Tennessee: The Rebels have been pretty successful against SEC East
foes, winning eight of their last 11
meetings.
Tennessee 28-10.
Middle Tennessee (plus 15 1/2)
at Vanderbilt: The last time the
Commodores started a season with
five consecutive victories Red
Sanders was the coach, Joe Atkinson was the team captain and Jack
Jenkins was named the most valuable player in the SEC.
Vanderbilt 31-10.
Norwood, MSU facing tough home test
By JOEDY McCREARY
AP
Mississippi State running back Jerious Norwood looks for running
room against No. 7 Georgia. Norwood, a pre-season all-SEC pick, is
looking to get back on track after Georgia held him to 43 yards.
Mississippi State entered Death
Valley last year thinking LSU was
invincible.
After the Tigers let a seemingly
sure victory slip away earlier this
week, the Bulldogs insist they’re
no longer awestruck.
“We had guys that pretty much
just believed we couldn’t beat
them,” running back Jerious Norwood said.
“Whoever we play, I think we
can beat,” he added. “All we have
to do is play our best game and
not have penalties. I think we can
play with anybody in the country.”
Playing three Top-10 teams in a
15-day span, the Bulldogs have
their second straight chance to
back up that big talk.
A season ago, LSU embarrassed
Mississippi State 51-0, building a
34-point halftime lead, intercepting four passes and gaining 599
total yards in one of the low points
of Sylvester Croom’s first season
as Bulldogs coach.
“We totally played scared. We
were thoroughly intimidated going
into the ball game,” Croom said. “I
don’t think that’s going to happen
this year.”
Not after the fourth-ranked but
surprisingly vulnerable Tigers
allowed a three-touchdown lead
to evaporate in a loss to No. 10
Tennessee.
In the first Monday night game
at intimidating Tiger Stadium,
LSU (1-1, 0-1 Southeastern Conference) allowed the Volunteers
to rally in the second half and win
it 30-27 in overtime.
“We just didn’t finish the game
off,” running back Joseph Addai
said. “We had a chance to finish
them off, and we didn’t do it.”
Five days after that demoralizing loss, LSU must switch gears
and play a Mississippi State team
in the middle game of a brutal
three-game stretch.
Mississippi State (2-2, 0-2),
which plays at Florida next week,
is coming off a 23-10 loss to No. 7
Georgia in which its defense held
the potent Bulldogs to three field
goals in the second half.
“(LSU is) bigger and even more
athletic than Georgia is,” Croom
said.
Mississippi State’s defense, the
SEC’s worst last season, is comfortably in the middle of the conference pack this year, ranked
sixth in both yards (312) and
points (17.75) allowed. Norwood, a
preseason all-SEC pick, is looking to get back on track after
Georgia held him to 43 yards.
“The Bulldogs are a much
improved football team, very good
on the defensive side, solid on special teams and they have an offensive quarterback who makes plays
and a strong running attack,”
LSU coach Les Miles said.
If the Tigers can handle the
quick turnaround, they could get
well in a hurry against a Mississippi State team they’ve dominated in recent years.
LSU has outscored the Bulldogs
165-19 in the past four meetings
and won five straight and 12 of
13 in the series.
The Tigers have the league’s
worst defense against the pass,
allowing more than 355 yards per
game, but they’re third-best
against the run, giving up an
average of 84.5 yards. That’s bad
news for the Bulldogs, who want
the ball in Norwood’s hands.
“LSU is LSU. They’re going to
come to play,” Norwood said.
Ole Miss
ready
for Vols
By JOEDY McCREARY
OXFORD — Tennessee’s Neyland
Stadium usually is packed with
more than 100,000 people on gamedays. Mississippi quarterback
Micheal Spurlock is worried about
four of them.
“What can you not say about their
front four?” Spurlock said Wednesday of the 10th-ranked Volunteers’
defensive linemen. “They’re big and
explosive guys. We saw LSU put
some points up against them, but
that’s where their strength is.”
The Rebels are preparing for their
first trip since 1997 to the Southeastern Conference’s largest venue,
and Spurlock said defensive linemen Parys Haralson, Justin Harrell, Jesse Mahelona and Jason Hall
got their attention Monday night by
stuffing the No. 3 Tigers in the second half of their come-from-behind
overtime victory.
Tennessee has the SEC’s best
defense against the run, allowing
73 yards per game, and that could
spell trouble for a Rebels team
whose leading rusher, freshman
Mico McSwain, started preseason
camp as a free safety.
Coach Ed Orgeron knows something about strong line play — he
helped build Southern California
into a two-time national champion
Ole Miss’ Mico McSwain scores as Wyoming's Ron Rockett gives chase in Oxford Saturday.
as the Trojans’ defensive line coach
— and he says the Volunteers’ defensive front is a big reason for the
team’s success.
“They play a good 4-3 defense
built on their front seven,” Orgeron
said. “They have an excellent defensive line and linebacking corps. They
also have a great blitz package. They
play very well at home, which is
where we are playing them.”
Neyland Stadium and its 104,079
inhabitants promise a much more
intense environment than perhaps
the Rebels are used to.
Ole Miss plays its home games at
Vaught-Hemingway Stadium, where
the party is equally as important as
the game, and women in formal
dresses and men wearing ties get
together to tailgate and socialize
nearby in The Grove.
In Knoxville, the focus is almost
exclusively on football.
“One-hundred-thousand people,
there’s going to be a lot of noise, a
different atmosphere than we’re
usually used to,” defensive back Tru-
maine McBride said. “But we’ve got
to stay focused and ’X’-out all the
other factors and come out and play
Ole Miss ball.”
The Rebels are coming to a tough
place to try to prevent their losing
streak from reaching three games:
Ole Miss has won only five times in
Knoxville since 1902, and the most
recent win came in 1983.
“It’s going to be loud,” Spurlock
said. “I’ve been in some big stadiums watching, but it’s going to be
fun to be there.”
USM facing tough stretch due to hurricanes
HATTIESBURG (AP) — Southern Miss vows to
play anyone, anywhere, anytime. Two hurricanes
have put that slogan to the test.
The Golden Eagles had two games postponed
by hurricanes Katrina and Rita. To squeeze in the
makeup dates, the schedule was shuffled and
two bye weeks were scrapped.
Now, if they reach the Conference USA title
game on Dec. 3, they will play 10 games in 10
weeks.
“Like our motto says, that’s how we’re going to
approach it,” quarterback Dustin Almond said
Tuesday night. “As a football team, we like challenges, and it’s going to be a challenge.”
The team’s two-month test of endurance begins
Saturday in its league opener at East Carolina.
“We’re going to get into a stretch where we are
going to play a lot of games without time off,”
coach Jeff Bower said. “I think the players have
handled it well. Our practices have been good.
They know there’s nothing anyone could’ve done
about the games being canceled. We know we
are going to play and they will be excited about
playing.”
When the schedule was announced, Southern
Miss had three weekends off in November. Two
sandwiched a weeknight game, and the third fell
between the season finale and the league title
game.
The schedule was rearranged after the storms
ravaged the region.
Katrina blew through Hattiesburg late last
month, knocking down trees and power lines,
sending the football team to a Memphis hotel
for a week and forcing officials to postpone the
Sept. 4 opener against Tulane.
Southern Miss played Alabama and McNeese
State in consecutive weeks before Rita threatened
the Texas Gulf Coast and convinced the league to
push back the Sept. 24 game at Houston.
The Golden Eagles will visit the Cougars either
Nov. 12 or 13 and will face Tulane on Nov. 26. The
moves give Southern Miss a backloaded schedule
with four straight road games and one game each
week through November.
4-B
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years Exp required, Word
Experienced PARALEperfect Knowledgeable,
GAL/LEGAL
Send Resume to: Atttn:
SECRETARY. Competent Personnel P.O. Box 1031,
in all aspects of personal
Fairhope, AL 36533
injury litigation.
Salary/Bouns/Benefits comComputermensurate with experiData
ence. Send resume by fax
to:251-432-0625 or mail to:
Processing
SL at P.O. Box 1583,
Immediate opening for IT
Mobile, AL 36633
SPECIALIST. 78 year old
GULF SHORES ESCROW Mobile based company.
DISBURSEMENT requires Must be able to set up and
great organizational skills. maintain interactive web
Title exp a plus. Fax
site as well as respond to
resume 251-948-7543
end-users. Also must know
Microsoft software and
BOOKKEEPER
QuickBooks Pro. Min. 3 yrs hardware. Responsibilities
experience. Northside 675- will include design and
maintenance of company
6088
web site, setting up office
Household Goods Moving computers and trouble
Company Needs Data
shooting for computer
Entry
problems between home
Only People w/Expert
office and satellite offices.
Computer
If qualified, please respond
Skills Please Apply. Noon- via fax to Mobile office 3425PM,
2497. All resumes will be
$8/Hr. 251-767-8200
kept in strictest confiEXPERIENCED EXECU- dence. Please include
TIVE ASSISTANT NEED- salary expectations.
McKean & Associates, P.
A. has an immediate opening
for an Accountant: Junior,
Senior or Manager; Must
be able to travel; Liberal
travel
DELL PRINTER,
allowance. Please send
New, never used,
resumes to Attention
$40. 588-0076/ 217-2228
Managing Principal, 3224
ED; must be organized
Executive Park Circle,
FREE Aluminum Cans,
and a quick learner with
Mobile, AL 36606.
truckload, bagged, come
good leadership skills; proPrivate
Industry
Firm
& get. 990-8926
ficient in Word/Excel,
Needs CPA or Equivalent
multi-tasking and prioritizQueen Size Mattress,
Experience to Run 9
ing, with good communicaBox Spring, Frame &
Person
tion skills; Competitive
Sheets. $150 497-9859
Accounting Dept.
salary with good benefits;
Supervisor
Refrigertor 20cf sidebyFax resumes to 251-378-1010
Skills & Experience
side Jenn-Air, running, not
Required.
General Contractor needs
cooling $50. 218-5055
Send Resume and Salary
RECEPTIONIST with
ROCKER RECLINER.
Requirements to The
phone
Blue. Good shape.
Mobile Register PO Box
skills. Quick Books & Excel
$75 497-9859
#2488-401, Mobile, AL 36630 a plus. 6161 Rangeline Rd.
251-747-8455
SOFA, Beige & Blue
good cond. $100,
Clerical
Bookkeeper/Receptionist
228-818-4760
Spanish speaking a plus.
Office
E-mail resumes to
UNIFORM PANTS 14 slim
Construction
Job
Site
cpearl@nobisllc.com
& Shorts 12 Slim. Navy.
Secretary needed for
$25/all 601-947-6648
Legal Secretary for Gulf
major project on Mobile
Shores Law Firm. Fax
Infirmary Campus. Must
resume to 251-943-4004
have proficient computer
skills Windows 2000/XP and Full time RECEPTIONIST
Microsoft Office including for a reputable accounting
Excel. Type 60WPM,
firm in West Mobile. Must
answer phone lines, file,
ahave excellent communica
type correspondence. Work tion, organizational and
Business
with Superintendent and
computer
skills
with
expeOpportunities Project Manager. EOC.
rience in handling a multiFax resume with referline telephone sysstem.
ences to 205-803-0224
Please send resume to:
The Mobile Register PO
ADMINISTRATION
Lost &
Box
#2488-400, Mobile, AL
ASSISTANT FOR
Found
36630
CONSTRUCTION JOBSITE
LOST: Chinese Pug, Male.
FT Secretary
Fast paced office, Good
Vic. of Halstead Bayou
Needed. Computer skills a
computer skills, Time
Dr. & Ashley Place, OS.
must!
sheets,
delivery
receipts,
Owner is heartbroken.
Please fax resumes to:
Reward $100 No Questions etc.
815-744-9214
Construction exp. preferred
Ask. 324-8913 / 806-6520
Send resume’s to P. O. Box Daphne Busy Chiro Front
8368, Mobile, AL 36689-0368 Desk. Computer knowledge
Special
a must, good people skills.
An experienced
s 8Mon, Wed, Fri 8-6; Tues
Notices
HOUSEKEEPER
for permanent position for 12; Thurs 2-6. Fax resume
to
251-626-9901
PLEASE CHECK Home in Springhill to work
5 days week, 9 - 5, $8/hour,
Local General Contractor
YOUR AD
Paid Vacation, Paid
looking for a
This newspaper makes
Holidays, Bonus, Gas
RECEPTIONIST/SECREevery effort to avoid errors Allowance. Must Have Own
TARY.
in advertisements. Each ad Transportation. Household
Please apply in person at
Chores Include: Cleaning,
nd
is carefully checked an
23 Midtown Park Drive
Laundry/Ironing, Cooking,
proofread, but when you
West,
Household Errands. Must
handle thousands of ads,
Mobile, AL 36606 or
Have References, Clean
send resume for appointmistakes do slip through.
Record & Drug Test
ment.
We ask therefore, that you
Required.
check your ad and if you
CASHIER/RECEPTIONIST
Call 251-476-4900 for
find an error, report it to
Needed at a busy retail
Interview
the Classified Department
automotive store. Full-time
Midtown Litigation Law
y by calling
immediately
salaried position w/bene934-1445. We regret that we Firm seeks Legal
fits. Must have excellent
will not be responsible for Secretary/Paralegal. Must keyboard & computer
possess at least 2 years
more than
skills, and possess a friendrecent legal experience.
ONE INCORRECT
ly customer service perMust be professional, moti- sonality. Apply at Fausak
RTION and only for
INSER
vated, detail oriented and Tire of Daphne, 2516 Hwy
that portion of the ad that
able to work independently. 98. 251-626-6215 or fax
may have been rendered
Competitive salary. Send
resume to 251-661-6924
valueless by such error.
resume to P.O. Box 2626,
Each insertion is proof of
SECRETARY - FULL
Mobile, AL 36652.
publication, and it is the
TIME
E. Shore, Receptionist,
responsibility of the
needed for a small downmulti line system, proposadvertiser to check each
town law firm. Must be
als, customer DB, actg.
inssertion and call the
personable and computer
data entry, gen. office
error to our attention.
efficient. Call 251-432-0550.
duties, copiers, fax, supplies, filing. Strong comAutomotive dealership
DEADLINE FOR
puter & comm. skills req’d. office has opening for
CORRECTIONS: FT + benefits PO Box 99, TITLE & BILLING
Stapleton, AL 36578.
CLERK. Reynolds &
M-F 8:30 am - 2:30 pm
Reynolds exp. preferred
but
not required. Only exp.
(Fridays are deadlines
Clerks need apply: The
for Sun. & Mon.
Mobile Register PO Box
Editions)
#2488-388, Mobile, AL 36630
COMPLETE Pentium II
Computer System
w/Windows 98. $145 251402-3067
FREE Garage Sale Kit Included
FREE Rain Check Guarantee
Online at www.gulflive.com
00*
CALL RE: VIOXX,
CELEBREX, BEXTRA;
I.D. DIVORCE
762-0099/ 762-0359
$3.00 each additional day, $1.00 each additional line
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
Special
Notices
10
4 Lines / 1 Day
3 Lines / 7 Days
4 Lines / 30 Days
$300 050
or
G
LESS
$
FREE ADS
$1.00 each additional line
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.
$
RESS
******
109
Apply in Person at 3720
able. New pay pkg, BC/BS,
Varner
401K, paid vacations & holiDrive, Mobile, Mondaydays. Call:
Friday
TRANSWOOD at 251-653-8117
between the hours of 8:00
between 8a-5p, M-F
a.m.
- 5:00 p.m. or at the Alabama
YOUNG TRANSPORT
Career Center, 515 Springhill
DRIVERS & O/O Needed.
Plaza Court, Mobile,
Local & Regional.
Alabama
Allied Waste/BFI
Is a Drug Free Environment
EOE, M/F/D/V
DRIVER NEEDED
CDL Required, Local
Deliveries, Delivering
Drywall & Shingles. Boom
! Mike
Experience a Plus!
251-391-8896
Local Lumber Yard seeking Class A CDL Driver.
Experience preferred.
Contact Rolo at 251-9473127, Mon-Fri, 7-4.
Mechanic
Night Mechanic
111
Nanny/HousekeeperEvenings/Wkends & Own
Trans Req’d, 2 Kids. 251344-0882
LOCAL SHUTTLE
DRIVER
NEEDED NOW!
Work close to home! Good
pay and benefit package!
Call now if you meet the
following requirements:
* Class A CDL
* Minimum 2 years tractor
trailer exp.
* Clean MVR
* At least 23 yrs of age
Needed for Mobile area
trucking co. to perform minor Must be willing to work shift
& major repairs. Must have
work (2 weeks on days and
own tools. Pay based on exp. 2 weeks on nights).
Major medical, dental, 401k &
paid holidays. Call Joe @ 251Call Baldwin Transfer at
661-1232.
433-3391, ext 114
Have a class
A CDL but no
driving experience?
Premier Driving Academy
offers a program to get you
driving a big truck and
in a good paying job.
emier Driving
Pre
Academy
DEPARTMENT SUPERVIMobile 653-5235
SOR
or Toll Free
to oversee production of
877-653-5235
photo gift items and man★★★★
age 10-15 people.
ants should be comApplica
puter savvy and have some AAA ASPHALT
background in digital
TANKER
graphic arts & related softe. Any experience in
ware
DRIVERS NEEDED NOW!
Dye Sublimation transfer
Start at $11/hr plus
printing would be helpful.
bonus pay
Full benefit pkg to include
● Must have Class A CDL
Health insurance, profitwith
sharing & 401K. Resumes
Tanker and Hazmat
to SUPERVISOR, PO Box
endorse7200, Mobile, AL 36670
Domestic
Signing/Safety Bonuses &
Benefits avail. ‘‘X’’
Endorsement Reqd. Min 2
yrs driving exp & 25 yrs.
866-457-0263
ments, 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.
Drivers
OWNER OPERATORS
NEEDED TO PULL OUR
FLATBEDS REGIONAL
We provide equipment and
IFTA
sticker. Plenty of work for
experienced owner operators
who have a good MVR and
want
to be home weekends.
FUEL
PRICE HELD @ 1.25gal.
New Line Transport
1-877-447-4450
IMPROVED PAY
RADCLIFF/ECONOMY
MARINE SERVICES
Seeking Class A CDL
Drivers w/Tanker and
Hazmat endorsements for
the Mobile area. Day, night
& Part time positions
avail. We offer: BC/BS
Med/Dental, 401K Plan,
Paid
vacation/holidays. Call
Kevin 251-433-0066
DRIVERS with Dump
Trucks or Dump Trailers &
4 Wheel Drive Trucks hauling debris for FEMA. $3.50
- $4.75/Yard. 251-583-3114
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS:
● 2 yrs T/T Exp. or 1 year
w/ Dr
riving School Cert.
● Good driving record
● Class A CDL with
Hazmat
● 25 years of age or older
HTI
10 CDL A Drivers with
1 year exp wanted. New pay
pkg, mileage and drop pay,
new equipment. Choose your
own time off. Mobile based,
Call Martin Baker
251-653-0370 or 800-966-7092
LOCAL DRIVERS NEEDED
The Tide/Teague Moving
Group has Immediate
Openings for Class A &
Class B Drivers for Local
Pick-Up & Delivery of
Bus Driver Needed
Household Goods. Benefits
Immediately to operate a
passenger bus. Must have Include: BCBS
clean driving record. Call Health/Dental, Paid
251-433-4577 or apply in per- Vacation, Holiday Pay,
401K Plan & Uniforms.
son @ 50 N. Broad St,
Mobile.
LOCAL DRIVERS Needed
- Class A and Class B with
experience. Pascagoula,
MS based Company offering great pay scale and
group insurance. Apply in
person at: Manning
Trucking, 5209 Industrial
Road, Pascagoula, MS
228-769-6577 ■
Apply in Person at:
5730A Middle Road
Theodore, AL 36582
DELIVERY DRIVER
Good MVR a must. Apply:
The Mobile Register PO
Box #2488-390, Mobile, AL
36630
ACTION ADS
READY MIX
TRUCK DRIVERS
Needed.
Good benefits package.
SIGN ON
BONUS!
Apply in person at:
2640 South McKenzie St,
Foley, AL 36535.
or call 800-239-3879.
COMPANY DRIVERS
Needed for Local Work
6 days on - 2 days off
Hourly Training Pay
2 Years OTR- 25 yrs old
Tanker & HazMat
Endorsements
Call Danny 800-274-1055
or 251-443-7055. EOE.
M/F/D/V
Engineers
Civil Engineer, Road,
Drainage and Utility
Design Experience &
Alabama PE License
Required. Fax resume to
251-633-2434.
Stationary Engineers needed, excellent pay, in New
Orleans area. Please con39tact Lisa Diggs 504-23
0932.
118
Financial
FULL TIME TELLER
Mon - Fri, Great Benefits
e Preferred
Experience
Fax Resume: 251-438-9658
Or Email:
serv1fcumobileal@aol.com
120
General
YARD PERSON NEEDED
Forklift experience preferred.
Apply Mon-Fri 8AM-5PM,
8681 Howell’s Ferry Rd.
DRIVER/WAREHOUSE
Person needed w/ clean
driving record. 251-4215490; 490-8453
PARTS DELIVERY DRIVER
needed. Valid Driver’s
License & Drug testing
req’d. Please inquire in
person at
GULF COAST TRUCK &
EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
2260 Hall’s Mill Road
Mobile, AL 36606
120
General
MOBILE SHRIMP PLANT
is looking for several persons to pick & pack
shrimp; Also Forklift
Operator, Pallet Jack
Operator, Dock Personnel
& General Labor. Plenty of
hours available. Starts at
$5.15/hr. & up D.O.E. Apply
9am-11am M-F, 2201-A
Perimeter Rd., Brookley
Field, Mobile.
TIRE & OIL CHANGE
SPECIALIST NEEDED
NOW
Lots of Overtime
Must be willing to work
Apply 9000 Moffett Rd.,
Semmes
Immediate Openings, Local
Manufacturing Plant Now
RELIEF WORK
Hiring Helpers in all posiFULL-TIME TELLER
$400.00 WK
tions, Polishers, Press
POSITION
Due to recent Hurricane
Operators & a Laser Tech.
Katrina
Available at Local Credit Requirements: 18 yrs of
We are backed up
age, able to lift 150lbs,
Union. Starting Rate of
on
our orders
transportation
a
must.
Pay
Call 1-86
66-FLA-ROCK
Full-time positions. Hours: 20 pos. avail. In distribution
$7.13 plus Excellent
or apply online at www.
Call for appt
6:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Apply
Benefits.
floridarockandtanklines.co
251-635-1881
in person 8511 Padgett
Please Fax Resume to
m
Switch, Irvington, AL.
(251) 342-7590
DISPATCHER
Mon-Thurs, 8:30 a.m. MORTGAGE LOAN ORIG- 11:00 a.m. Off of Hwy 90,
NEEDED
INATOR Wanted.
DRIVER TRAINEES
cross over RR tracks, 1/2
Immediate opening.
Prior experience with a
NEEDED NOW! No expemile on left.
Experience a plus. Call
trucking company a must!
rience required. Werner
251-344-4022
has immediate openings
Help
Wanted
Full
benefit package to the
for entry-level semi drivright person: vacation, sick
ers. Our avg. driver earns
Shower Shop
General
pay,
more than $36K first year.
holiday pay, BCBS insurance,
60% of Werner drivers get
3510 Cottage Hill Rd
401(k), etc. Excellent opporhome nightly or weekly. 15
Call 251-666-6615
HELP WANTED:
tunity for someone displaced
Apply in Person
day CDL training now
by
REMODELING CREW
Top Pay for Experienced
offered in your area. For a
Katrina! Salary DOE.
Needed
Glaziers & Helpers
EOE. Send resume (handwritnew career call Today.
For Small Apt Complex.
ten okay for Katrina evac1(800) 709-7364.
SheetNeeded Laborers. Must
uees)to: The Mobile Register,
rock Experience Helpful! be able to work flexible
PO Box 2488-392, Mobile, AL
Apply
hours. OT avail. Drug
36652
B/t 8:30-4:30. 251-457-6697 screen required. Starting
LOCAL DRIVERS NEEDEntry Level Position to
pay
$7.00
Per
Hr.
Apply
SPRAY PAINTER/WAREED
Learn Fence Trade,
HOUSE Worker for Shutter at API Galvanizing, 4212
Class A and Class B with
Outside
Dutch
Bayou
Rd.,
Moss
Co. Nice Wage + Bonus,
experience. Pascagoula,
Physical Work, Must Have
BC & BS Avail. Apply 5224 Point, MS. ■
MS based company offerValid Drivers License.
Halls Mill Rd
ing great pay scale and
FLORAL DESIGNER Must
Call 251-661-4133
group insurance. Apply in
have previous floral exp.
Paragon Systems will be
person at Manning
CHRIS MYERS AUTO
Part-time/full-time, wages
holding a job fair for
Trucking, 5209 Industrial
MALL
armed security officers to based on exp. Call for
Road, Pascagoula, MS 228Daphne, AL
appt. 251-626-0119
staff prestigious federal
769-6577
Needs Immediately
contracts throughout the
CABLE TV &
Experienced
State of Alabama on
OTR 5 year non Hazard
Underground Bury Crews
• SERVICE CONSULTanker exp with class ‘‘A’’ Saturday, October 1, 2005
needed for the Mobile,
TANTS
CDL, Southeastern Region. from 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM at Waveland & Bay St. Louis • AUTOMOTIVE DETAILHome at least 3 nights/wk. 951 Government Street, 7th areas. Paid Holidays &
ERS
Floor, Mobile, AL. Offers
251-649-4391
Vacations, Medical
• SERVICE & NEW CAR
of employment will be
Benefits available.
PORTERS
CDL Driver for Roll Off offered at the Job Fair.
Must have clean driver’s
$500 Sign-On Bonus.
Company needed immedi- Interested candidates
record.
(251)653-8900 EOE
ately. Call 251-510-5464.
should bring Proof of
Please apply in person to
Citizenship, Alabama Gun CABLE TV INSTALLERS
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
Vicki Harris
NEEDED Immediately!
OPERATORS 910-340-4305 Permit, and High School
Diploma. Candidates with Get paid to train & learn.
PET SHOP MANAGER
or 251-666-7742
prior military or law
Paid holidays & vacation.
Experienced Req’d. Better
Part time Driver, CDL
enforcement experience
Must have truck or van.
benefits & bonuses. 251-679with Doubles and Triples
are strongly encouraged to Please call 251-621-0505 for
4560
endorsements. 3 to 4 nights apply. Interested applidirections to 25476
Grounds
per week, out & back. 251- cants who cannot attend
Friendship Rd, Suite E,
Maintenance/Painting/Smal
973-9298
may call our toll free
Daphne
l Odd Jobs for 7 Fast Food
employment hotline at 866★★★★★★★
PITTS & SONS TOWING 533-7598 or email their
Restaurants. Fax qualificaEXPERIENCED
DRAPis taking applications
tions to 251-625-2128.
resume to
ERY
for all Class
apply@parasys.com.
SEAMSTRESS. 251-433-1420 EXP. PET GROOMER
★ WRECKER DRIVERS ★ Paragon Systems is an
needed for established
Call Mon-Fri, 8AM-5PM Equal Opportunity
100 WORKERS needed
clientele. Apply at: Pet
251-675-8831
Employer.
immediately - Short &
Long term positions. 251- Harbor Veterinary
■ OTR DRIVERS Maintenance Dept
Hospital, 3110 Old Mobile
652-1391
Manager - Pascagoula.
Needed Immediately!
Hwy, Pascagoula 762-1987
Part time RUNNER
Eligible candidates must
■
PASCAGOULA CO.
Position
for
small,
have
8
years
or
more
manClass A
PART TIME DELIVERY
aging a large maintenance Midtown law firm.
X-Endorsement
shop of 10 or more techni- Afternoons, Mon-Fri. Good DRIVER 1-Hour Cleaners
w/HazMat a must.
251-456-3650
cians. Detail knowledge of driving record req’d. No
800-443-0172 ■
cold storage freezer, equip- phone calls please. Mail
Gulf Coast Truss is now
resume to: 2610-B Dauphin
ment and forklift maintehiring Truss Assemblers
DRIVERS NEEDED
nance (Electric, Diesel and St. Suite 101, Mobile, AL
starting at $7.50 per hour.
Good Money - Yellow Cab Propane) is essential.
36606
Theodore
area. 251-653-1978
Co.
Superior people skills and Local church seeking
251-476-7711 After 7PM
organizational skills are
Exp Tire Changer Needed
financial secretary. Must
required. Excellent salary be competent in
for Used Tire Shop. MonCDL Driver needed.
and benefit pkg. Qualified QuickBooks & tax laws.
Fri, 8-5, $8.50 per hour to
251-652-1391
candidates should send
1
start. Call 251-457-7511
Knowledge of other softto Human
ware programs helpful.
A&M Portables resume
Resource Dept, P.O. Box
Send resume to: The
Inc.
1365, Pascagoula, MS 39581 Mobile Register PO Box
Now Hiring Local Route
#2488-384, Mobile, AL 36630
120
Barrow Furniture
Seeks experienced
Warehouse Drivers &
Call BALDWIN TRANSFER
Thorough & trustworthy.
Helpers. Must have good
at
Hourly, 8 hrs/day for one
driving record. Apply at
xt
114
433-3391,
e
day a week, by the day do
Barrow Furniture, 1784
not apply. Theodore area.
★★★★
West I-65 Service Rd. S.,
973-2274
Mobile, AL 36693
RINKER MATERIALS
CNA/Caregiver, N/S, priDRIVER TRAINEES
Gypsum Supply.
vate home, W Mobile. Must
DRIVER/STOCKER
NEEDED NOW! No
be avail. nights/weekends
Positions
Exp. Req’d. Werner has
251-607-9270
available. Min Class B
immediate openings for
CDL
entry-level semi drivers.
License. Excellent benefits. Our average driver earns
DriverZeroforlife
Safety
Trucking
more than $36K first yr.
Program. Paid
Driver, CDL Preferred.
60% Werner drivers get
Health
time off, Must be able to
OTR & Local
home
nightly or weekly.
Insurance & Benefits Avail.
lift,
15
day
CDL
training
now
Health
card
required. We are
Drivers Needed
carry 100+ lbs.
offered in your area. For a Drug Free Co. 251-679-0933
40+hrs/week.
a
new
career
call
Today
EOE, Drug free workplace.
DRIVER w/2 yrs exp.
This position requires a Class
1-866-280-5309
Apply
Class A w/HazMat &
A CDL, one or more years
at 7770 Tara Dr. Semmes
Tanker
endorsement. Clean
experience & an acceptable
DRIVERS WANTED
36575. 251-645-8586
MVR. Local Hauling.
nefit
MVR. Excellent ben
Company Drivers & Owner
BC/BS.
8am-5pm 251-653pkg including medical, paid
Evergreen
operators. Must be 23 Yrs
4374
holidays, vacation & 401K. To
Old,
2.5
Years
OTR
arrange a confidential
Transportation Experience. Regional Work
interview please contact:
OTR & LOCAL DRIVERS
Drivers
& Some Local Work. Call
Must be 23 yrs of age.
IS SEEKING A
Randy 8am-5pm 251-694Brad McDaniels
Clean MVR, hold a Class A
COMPANY DRIVER
7000
1-800-767-7651
CDL.
Experienced driver with
Ext. 623
BC/BS, paid vacation, 401k,
Accepting applications for
Or Send Resume To:
good
$600 sign-on bonus
CDL TRUCK DRIVER.
MVR. Competitive salary
For all drivers
Will
be
home
at
night.
P.O. Box 1089,
Benefits package. E.O.E.
Guaranteed $600 first
Apply: IOE, 9225 Seafood
Bay Minette, AL 36507
3 wks of employment
New Line Transport
Attn: Brad McDaniels
House Rd, Bayou La Batre.
Rangeline Rd., Mobile
1-877-447-4450
251-824-4193.
251-660-9570
113
115
Class B Drivers. 2 yrs.
driving exp. Clean MVR.
for local waste co.
Benefits. Apply 6225
Rangeline Rd., Theodore
Experienced
Owner/Operator needed.
Mobile Company. No
overnights. Benefits. Fuel
furnished. Must provide
clean MVR and own truck.
251-476-8343
******
General Laborer
DAY CARE seeking full
time reliable employees.
Opening for leading innova- School-age teacher, toddler
tors in manufacturing of
teacher & Pre-school
microcellular vinyl decking
teacher. 251-645-6451
products & rigid vinyl extrusion in Foley, AL. Must be
willing to work 12 hr shifts,
days & nights & be a team
player.
Responsibility
&
accountability are a must.
General job duties include
basic quality control such as
reading tape measures &
calipers, packaging, fork lift
operation & general housekeeping. Salary begins at $9 or
$10 depending upon exp, with
rapid advancement depending
upon
performance.
Drug
Screening upon hiring & benefits after 90 days. Apply in
person, 11746 Foley Beach
Express, Foley, AL 36535. Feel
free to call for further info.
(251) 943-2916. Ask for Chuck.
■ NOW HIRING
SECURITY OFFICERS
Law Enforcement &
Armed Forces
Experience Preferred.
Apply in person at
3003 Pascagoula St,
Pascagoula M-F 9-5
EOE
WAREHOUSE/DRIVER
for local industrial supply.
Insurance/401k available.
Reply to: PO Box 16727,
Mobile, AL 36616
Experienced diesel, gasoline, farm equipment
Mechanic. Must have own
tools. Fax resume to: 25126-2744
62
Landscaping Company
has positions available.
Scope of work includes irrigation, fencing, deck, grading, lighting, planting and
placing of plants. Valid
drivers license required.
Competitive salary. 251-9905912
Immediate Opening
Driver needed Class B,
ATTN: OTR DRIVERS
Pharmacy Tech
CDL required.
VAN & FLATBED
References. Apply in per$1000 SIGN ON BONUS
son at 308 Delmas Ave.,
Apply in person
FOR THE FIRST SIX DRI- Pascagoula. 228-762-2241 ■
only.Palace Sav-Rex,
VERS
* up to .33 cpm * great
641 Delmas Ave.,
COUNTER
benefits (BCBS/401K) * late
Pascagoula. Exp.
model tractors * bonus $
HELP
only need apply.
for safety & miles * 2yrs
Flex Hrs. 7-9. No phone calls.
Excellent salary, benOTR exp reqd
Apply at JAGUAR CLEANefits & working condiWright Transportation
ERS,
1-800-342-4598
6405 Cottage Hill Rd. b/t 8-2
tions.
AUTOMOTIVE
PARTS
PROFESSIONALS
Are you looking for a position
with the finest import dealership on the Gulf Coast?
Are you looking for a position
where your talents and abilities will be appreciated &
rewarded?
Are you a skilled parts
department professional who
can sell parts at all levels
with honesty & integrity?
Are you interested in rising to
greater earnings and a potential management position
through your performance?
We can offer you excellent
compensation based on performance, bonuses, Blue
Cross Plan, group life insurance, 401k plan, paid vacation
and a great working environment.
If you are honest, motivated,
energetic, have a desire to
succeed with the right experience and skills, this is a
career opportunity.
All responses held in strictest
confidence. EOE.
Respond to
partsprofessional@mchsi
including resume’ along with
salary history and requirements. Or mail to The Mobile
Register PO Box #2488-407,
Mobile, AL 36630
******
120
General
RestauratHotel-Lounges
125
HIRING EXP. Sheetrock,
Roofers & Laborers.
228-497-1811 Lv mess. ■
Airport Salvage
is hiring for Tire Changer
251-633-8921
Now Hiring Bus Person
Dishwashers Apply in
Person
Drug Testing Mandatory.
Dick Russell’s Bar-B-Que
5360 Hwy 90 W., Mobile
GODFATHER’S PIZZA
ALL MOBILE AREAS
★ DELIVERY DRIVERS
$6/Hour 8% Commission
★ DAYTIME KITCHEN &
COUNTER: $5.50-$6/Hour.
JOIN THE ELITE!
Port City Security now hir- ★ EVENING KITCHEN &
COUNTER: $5.35.
ing professional SECURIAPPLY IN PERSON:
TY OFFICERS. Many posiAirport, Moffett, Dauphin,
tions avail. Must have
Saraland & Tillman’s
police style equip. Previous
Corner
applicants need not apply.
251-649-3611 for appt.
Our hearts go out to all the
victims of Hurricane
Delivery and set up of
home medical equipment. Katrina. In the wake of
this tragedy, McDonald’s
Apply: 1251 Bolton’s
would like to help. We are
Branch Dr 36606 off Halls
now accepting interviews
Mill Rd
for Crew, Maintenance &
JUBILEE CHILD
Exp’d Managers for FT,
DEVELOPMENT CEN- PT or Temp. positions. If
TER
we can help you, please
give us a call. 251-478-0701
Laundromat Attendant
$5.15
an hour, Apply in person
504 S. Broad St.
Now hiring Full & Part time
teachers. Call 251-776-7022.
GUIDO’S/BINNY’S
in Oakleigh is hiring exp’d
PAINTER NEEDED
Kitchen help. Apply within,
For Local rental company, 351 George Street. NO
Apply: 1601 E. I-65 Service CALLS.
Rd. S., Mobile. or Fax 251479-8506
TGI FRIDAYS
After Hours Janitorial
Service Needed for Office
Building. Must be bonded
& licensed in Saraland. If
interested reply before
10/03/05. Include name,
address and contact information to P.O. Box 837,
Saraland, AL 36571. You
will be contacted for interview.
★★★★★★
Asst. Manager for Auto
Body Shop. Some training
provided. Salary + bonuses. Fax resume to: 251-47716612
★★★★★★
AL Gulf Coast Zoo is now
accepting applications for
Full time ZOO KEEPER.
Apply in person 1204 Gulf
Shores Pkwy, Gulf Shores.
NO PHONE CALLS
PLEASE.
Grounds
Maintenance/Painting/Smal
l Odd Jobs for 7 Fast Food
Restaurants. Fax qualifications to 251-625-2128.
Now Hiring All Positions
Apply in person
6945 Airport Blvd, Mobile
ARE YOU ANXIOUS FOR
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
AND EXPERIENCE? All
Mississippi restaurants are
hiring for Crew & Shift
managers at premium pay.
Apply at Fairhope, Loxley,
Foley & Gulf Shores
restaurants OR FAX 251621-9555.
SERVERS & EXPERIENCED
FRY COOK NEEDED
Daphne Area. 251-626-3124
Domino’s Pizza
NOW HIRING
120 DRIVERS
20 Customer Service Reps
& 15 Assistant Managers
Part Time & Full Time
Drivers & Asst. Mgrs.
Must be 18 yrs. of age
Have insurance a valid drivers license
Applicants can apply at
Your local
Domino’s Pizza location
www.rpmpizza.com
RESTAURANT MANAGERS - HARDEES, the
leader in breakfast and
Angus beef sales, currently
Full-Time, Male/Female.
Nights and weekends avail- looking for outstanding
customer service profesable
sionals with an extreme
only. Call 251-456-2400
smile. Please Fax resume
LOCAL LUMBER
MANUFACTURER seeks to Joey Richey 251-621-9555
and Delmonica Washington
LABORERS and
EXPERIENCED FORK- 251-662-0285 or cell 251-3667784 or email:
LIFT
DRIVERS for both Day & delmoni2@aol.com
BANANA DOCKS CAFE
night shiffts. Immediate
HIRING EXP’D LINE
openings available.
COOKS,
Call 251-432-0003
WAIT STAFF & HOSTESS.
WILL TRAIN
Positions now available.
Assistant Grounds
No phone calls please.
Superintendent
Apply after 2:00 p.m. at
for Forest Lawn
36 Hillcrest Rd, Mobile
Memorial Gardens Cemetery
Corner of Hillcrest & Old
in Saraland
Shell
Laundromat
Attendant
Good Pay and Benefits
Call 251-634-8055
for interview
ATTN: NOW HIRING
Carpet Cleaner & Water
Restoration. Must have
valid driver’s liscense &
good MVR. Must pass
Drug test. Will Train.
Benefits avail. Call for
Directions. Service Master
251-653-9333.
CABLE TV INSTALLERS
NEEDED Immediately!
Get paid to train & learn.
Paid holidays & vacation.
Please call 251-621-0505 for
directions to 25476
Daphne
■ NOW HIRING
SECURITY OFFICERS
Law Enforcement &
Armed Forces
Experience Preferred.
Apply in person at
3003 Pascagoula St,
Pascagoula M-F 9-5
EOE
DAY CARE seeking full
time reliable employees.
School-age teacher, toddler
teacher & Pre-school
teacher. 251-645-6451
123
Hair StylistPersonal
Service
Stylist needed, booth rental
only, great location, I-65 &
Old Shell. Come join our
team. 251-343-9335 or 6483482
Vogue Beauty & Style has
opportunities for (1) STYLIST,
(2) BARBERS & (1) NAIL
TECH. Please call Mrs.
Wanda 251-340-0999, 251-4582299
AVEDA
Virtual Aveda Concept Salon
in Daphne seeks Hair Stylist,
Shampoo Help, Esthetician &
Receptionist. 251-626-8812
HAIR STYLIST
needed in busy Salon.
Part-time 251-666-4466
G
HAIR STYLISTS needed.
En-Vogue Beauty Salon,
1002 Telephone Rd.
228-769-8000 ■
Saraland Hair Salon
expanding. Booth rental for
HAIRSTYLIST, NAIL
TECH &
MASSAGE THERAPIST.
251-605-7925
125
A Fun, Fast Paced &
Exciting Atmosphere Now
Hiring F/T & P/T
Dishwashers, Line Servers,
eli/Grill & PM
Cashiers, De
Positions. Great Benefits!
Apply in Person at
University of Mobile,
Ingram Dining Halll. E.O.E
M/F/D/V
125
CREATIVE HOST SERVICES
at the Mobile Airport is
taking applications for a
COOK/CASHIER position.
Great attitude & smile
required. Apply in person
10-3pm. EOE M/F/V/D.
128
Management
Manager needed, immediate opening, 30 hours a
week with full benefits.
Send resume with salary
requirements to SM, 4215
Moffett Rd., Mobile, AL
36618. No Phone Call
Accepted.
Logistics Management
Local Company seeks qualified individual for
Logistics Management
Position. Applicants must
posses experience in rail
and truck transportation,
material handling, wareBUMPERS BILLIARDS housing and customer servNow Accepting
ice. Send resume to
Applications
Logistics Management,
for Doorman & Waitress. P.O. Box 2188, Mobile, AL
Apply in Person b/t 3-5pm. 36652.
836 W. I-65 Service Rd S.
SUBWAY hiring for MANAGEMENT Position, offers
bonus incentives. Also hiring for FULL-TIME,
PART-TIME AND
EVENING POSITIONS.
251-342-5358, 228-327-3147
Assistant Manager, cook,
Medicalservers & cashiers needed.
Dental
Apply in person at Sonny’s
Real Pit Bar-B-Q. 5428
Administrative Coordinator
Halls Mill Rd.
Our Dental Practice is
seeking an outstanding
WHATABURGER
individual to provide
NOW HIRING
CHICKASAW LOCATION extraordinary service for
our patients in the
NOW HIRING Administrative Area.
Dental experience is
All Positions
mandatory. Learn more
Apply in person between
about this unique opportu2 and 4 p.m. at all locations. nity by calling 344-1242
answered 24 hours for the
HOUSEKEEPING POSITIONS AVAIL. Apply with- specifics and how to
respond.
in Rodeway Inn., 1 So.
Beltline Hwy.
Kelley’s Ambulance
Italiano Carryout now hir- Service Now Hiring FULL
OR PART TIME PARAing
MEDIC Royal Area in
DELIVERY DRIVERS.
Escambia Co. AL 251- 368Exc pay.
5915
Ask to Speak w/ Glenn
Call Wendy, Mon-Thurs
or Joey.
btwn
2-5 p.m. 251-690-9094
130
130
MedicalDental
COMMUNITY HOSPICE
needs
Full Time On-Call RN
South Baldwin area.
251-943-5015 Ask for Lana
or Shirley
■ MEDICAL ASSISTANT
w/ X-Ray Experience
Needed at Escatawpa
Family Clinic. Apply in
Person or send resume to:
P. O Box 1358, Escatawpa,
MS 39552 ■
Exp. Dental Assistant
wanted for busy established office. Please send
resume to: The
Mississippi Press, P.O.
Box 849 Attn: Box 770-A,
Pascagoula, MS 39568
■ Registered Nurses
Immediate positions available at Biloxi, MS one-ofkind Experience. Good
compensation and more.
Fax resume to
305-573-4447 or email to
hr@grbgroup.com
SERVERS & COOK needed at Shanghai
Resturant, 2525 Hwy 90,
Gautier
AMERICAN
CAFE
Now Hiring:
Smiling, Full-Time & PartTime
COOKS & SERVERS due to
increase in sales. We need
people fast. 3662-A Airport
Blvd
251-343-2524
EXP. WAIT STAFF,
COOKS
& DISHWASHER
Apply in person: Whistle
Stop,
110 S. Florida Street.
EXP’D GRILL COOK
needed for breakfast &
lunch.
Apply in person between
7am-10am Mon-Fri, SPOT
OF TEA,, 310 Dauphin St.
No phone calls.
HOMEWOOD SUITES
by HILTON
Is Now Hiring For:
BREAKFAST/SOCIAL
HOSTESS
Great Benefits &
Opportunity
or Growth. Apply within
fo
at:
530 Providence Park Dr E.
Between 8-12:30, Mon-Fri
@
Email:homewood.mobile@
nobleinvestment.com
★★★★★★
GORDON OAKS
Director of
Quality
Improvement
and
Risk
Management
HEALTHCARE
Has immediate openings for
RN SUPERVISORS
FULL & PART TIME
11-7
Nationally recognized Nurse
Staffing Agency in Mobile,
AL. is seeking a dynamic
Director of Quality
Improvement & Risk
Management.
QUALIFICATIONS:
New Pay Scale with benefits ● Bachelors Degree in
Apply in person Mon. - Fri. 8 Nursing
from an accredited school
a.m. - 4 p.m. at 3151
of nursing
Knollwood
Dr, Mobile, AL 36693. E.O.E. ● At least Five (5) years
clinical experience in
&emsp;&emsp; an Acute
Care Hospital
● Three (3) yrs experience
in Quality Improvement
and or Risk Management
● Strong verbal and written
communication skills
■ CASA DE LOLA ● JCAHO standards compliance
Now accepting
knowledge and data
applications for CNAs.
management.
Apply within at 4213
● Great customer service/
Walters St., Moss Point.
complaint resolution
228-475-9606
preferred
G
Restaurant seeking mature finger printing required.
SAAD HEALTHCARE
ALLEN MEMORIAL
HOST with neat appearance;
AND
HOME
SERVERS & BARTENDER.
An EOE Employer
SAAD
NURSING
HAS
Apply within Mon-Fri 2pma 119 bed LTC facility has
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
4pm at 1757 Government St.,
Qualified applicants may
immediate FT positions
FOR
Mobile.
apply in person Monday thru
available in
RN’s, LPN’s & CNA’s
Friday at 1891 Ninth Street,
Brookley Complex, Mobile, FOR HOME HEALTH VISITS ● Activity Aide, FT,
APPLY:
PLEASE
AL 36615 or fax resume to
Exp. preferred
1515 UNIVERSITY BLVD
251-694-7667
● Restorative CNA, FT
MOBILE, AL
SALESPERSON
251-343-9600
● CNAs; all shifts
MON.-FRI. 8:00-4:00
Apply in person, Red Tag
● Housekeeper, 7-3:15,
HE ISSISSIPPI RESS Furniture, 5363 Hwy 90 W,
EOE. M/F/D/V
FT
Read the
Classifieds
P
Mobile.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY
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.
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
Equal Opportunity Employer
M/F/D/V
141
Professional
-Technical
EXPERIENCED SPEECH
Part-time CERTIFIED
THERAPIST PRN Needed
TEACHERS needed
For Multi Disciplined
Monday-Friday
ette.
Clinic in Bay Mine
4:00, 5:00 & 6:00. Only cerDiverse Patient Population
tified
Fax Resume: 251-937-2821 need apply. Fax to 251-4600651
Medical Assistant needed
EDUCATION
in busy practice. Duties
PARAPROFESSIONAL
include taking vitals, stockWanted
ing rooms, returning
patient phone calls. Ability
to work flexible hours
Must have college degree.
required. Fax resume to
To work in Special Agency
473-5311.
Private School as Assistant
and
tutoring students.
OffshoreComputer
Marine
skills necessary. Hours are
7:30
LOOKING FOR
to 3:30, follow Mobile
100 TON CAPTAINS for
County
Offshore Utility Boats.
public school calendar.
Benefits, Safety Bonuses,
Respond with degree,
Paid Holidays, Etc. For
resume
information 985-475-7995
and references to
P.O. Box 81393
ALL AMERICAN
Mobile, AL 36689
135
MARINE
***Boat Jobs***
Title Closer Position
Available
150
Sales
TECHNICAL
SALES PROFESSIONAL
Barnhart Crane & Rigging
- a world leader in engineered heavy lifting and
transportation services - is
seeking a successful professional with Industrial
and Heavy Construction
experience to handle Gulf
Coast Technical Sales as
well as some national
account responsibilities.
Candidate should have successful track record in
industrial or major construction sales. Experience
with heavy rigging system,
heavy lift cranes and various transportation solutions
is a plus. Primary skills
must include technical
writing, construction contracting, project management, technical competence, software applications as well as a strong
history of selling value
added services.
150
Sales
157
UPSCALE FURNITURE
STORE
looking for Designers,
GENEROUS COMMISSION.
Call 251-967-34456 for appt.
A local company is looking
for SALESPEOPLE.
Outside sales exp req’d.
Competitive salary & commission. Fax your resume
to: 251-662-3226
Enjoy Talking To People
Over The Phone?
Part Time Phone
Professional
to set appointments.
$8.00/hr. plus Bonuses. Call
Margaret Spencer @ 251478-5227.
(Only experienced need
apply.)
TradeCraftsSkills
NOW HIRING
CARPET MECHANICS
Sub-Contract & Hourly
Carpet Specialist 251-4769974
FORKLIFT OPERATOR
for an expanding marina in
Orange Beach, AL. Good
salary + benefits. Call
(251)981-6247 or fax resume
to (251)981-6476.
AUTO DETAILER TECH
Will train the right person.
Paid training w/exc growth
potential. Valid drivers
license required. Drug
free. Apply in person at
2675 Government Blvd.,
Mobile.
READY MIX
PLANT REPAIR
&
MAINTENANCE
★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★
SALESPERSONS TECHNICIAN
Needed.
NEEDED
A Great Job! Sprint is now
hiring in the Mobile area.
251-471-3164 or email to
mark@vtwinwireless.com
RN/LPN
128
M
MedicalDental
138
KFC
T
130
NOW HIRING! TOP PAY!
GREAT BENEFITS!
TITLE CLOSER positions
CNA/Caregiver, N/S, priGood Benefits package
vate home, W Mobile. Must Immediate openings for AB’s, available. Local real estate Competitive salary, bonus,
OS’s, Captains, Eng, Unl Eng title company hiring closer
401(k), health insurance Due to increased business, we
be avail. nights/weekends
w/emd exp., Q-Med’s,
Please
Apply in person at:
for
both
our
Mobile
and
and
other
benefits.
Fax
251-607-9270
are now accepting applicaTankermen. Exp. Offshore & Daphne offices. Minimum resume and general salary
tions
Inland Deckhands. Entry
Phone Operator/Checkout
Foley,
AL 36535.
three
years
experience.
in our Automotive Sales Dept.
requirements to 251-654or call 800-239-3879.
person needed in physician level deckhands needed up to
We have a great inventory
Position is salaried with
0547 or email at
$95 per day. www.americanpractice. Ability to handle
with
benefits. Please send
sales@barnhartcrane.com.
SEAMSTRESS- Upholstery
crewing.com
multi-line phone sys &
open floor (new or used). We
resume to
or call 251-443-7771
Drapery Experience a
comp skills a must. Fax
ACCOUNT SALES $40,000 offer a 5-day work week and
Titlecloser123@yahoo.com
Must!
outstanding pay and benefits
resume to 473-5311.
1st yr!
or fax to 251-621-0015
251-873-5050 or 367-8035
program (weekly pay, pd.
Part
Base+Bonus+Perks!
Dental Assistant needed
Computer Skills! Protected insurance and vacation, 401K,
Time
SUPERINTENDENT
for very busy office in
demo available). Experience
Contact Mgr, E. Shore,
Local Territories! Some
For Commercial
Evergreen, AL. Must have
helpful. Serious inquiries
organized individual, cusKENNEL/GROOMING
College!
Construction
previous dental experience.
only.
tomer DB mgmt, proposASST
Call Janice 615-329-0223
Projects. 5+ Years experiApply
in
person
to
Tim
Please fax resume to 1-866Part Time. Some weekend als, mailings, e-mails,
Snelling Personnel
ence
Poppell
690-4220
phones, strong WP, DB
shifts. Respond With
or email snellwe@aol.com
at Hill-Kelly Dodge Eastern
required. Drug Screen
computer skills required,
DENTAL ASSISTANTResume
Shore, 1812 Hwy. 98, Daphne.
Required.
Zea Rotisserie and Grill is
Sales
Professional
follow-up, some inside
Must be able to multi-task,
to 5016 Moffett Rd
E.O.E. Drug-free Workplace. Fax Resume to 251-661-1181
hiring exp’d Line Cooks,
needed immediately
Westminster
Village 8 hr day, 40 hr wk, nonsales. Graphics/newsletters
obile, AL 36618
Mo
No phone calls please
or
Servers & Hosts. Must be
Retirement Community in smoking facility. Will train.
Selected candidates must
and/or Spanish 2nd lan★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★
Apply in person @ J.C.
neat in appearance & qual- Spanish Fort, AL has immedi- Send resume to: P.O. Box DRIVER, part-time with
be
guage experience ++. FT
Duke
Assoc.,
1716
reliable
vehicle
for
Medical
ate
opening
for
full-time
and
ity minded. Apply Monenthusiastic and driven to BARROW FURNITURE is
+ benefits. Resume to: P
7387, Mobile, AL 36607-2940.
Industrial Park
part-time 3-11 shifts. Come
Supplies. Hourly & mileage O Box 99, Stapleton, AL
Thurs 2-4 @ 4671 Airport
succeed. Manufactured or looking for motivated cusDrive,
Mobile,
AL.
join
us
in
our
newly
renovated
9
-1808
pay
included.
251-639
Blvd. No phone calls.
modular home sales expe- tomer-focused sales indi36578
skilled nursing unit. We offer
viduals who have a positive Diesel Mechanics for
rience
The Bakery Cafe hiring:
great benefits and a friendly
a must. We invest in only attitude and a sense of
Professional
heavy duty trucks or
Chef, Line Cooks & Busers. working environment. To
excitement about their
the
for Christian School
apply call (251) 626-4102.
marine experience. F/T,
F/T or P/T. Apply b/t 2-4p
-Technical
work.
Furniture
sales
and
highest
quality
homes
and
Only
degreed
teachers
need
P/T, or temporary
@ 1104 Dauphin St
apply. Call 251-623-9989
people and have the best decorating background
SUBSTANCE ABUSE
Insurance Analyst needed
Please Email Resumes to:
in high-volume physician
or send
practice. Computer skills a fcevans@mchsi.com
to
McDONALD’S
must. Billing experience in The Mobile Register PO Box
medical setting req’d. Fax #2488-402, Mobile, AL 36630
BEGINNING WAGE UP
resume to 473-5311.
TO $7.00 PER HOUR
Medical Office interview● P/T LPTA &
ing for motivated, detail
CASHIERS, GRILL POSI● P/T PHYSICAL THERA- oriented applicant for filTIONS,
PIST
ing, copying
MAINTENANCE, HOST &
needed for growning home records, many different
HOSTESS
health company in Foley clerical tasks. M-F, 8-5.
area.
Contact Sonya at 251- Medical exp helpful. Mail
Flex schedules, paid vacation
Part Time Bus Person
943-3222 or fax resume to: resume to Q. Associates,
(over 32 hours) advancement
Needed for Night Time
251-943-7252
P.O. Box 850849, Mobile,
opportunity, food discounts.
Shift.
OXFORD HEALTHCARE AL 36685-0849
Apply in Person Tues-Sat
e apply at 658 Gov’t St., 1-5pm at 2579 Halls Mill Rd SEEKING
Please
Experienced Dental
367 Azalea Rd, 5424 Hwy 90
RN’s and LPN’s
Assistant needed. Great
W., 3424 Bel Air Mall, 281
GODFATHER’S PIZZA
to
work
in
state
facility.
hours & pd. holidays. Mon.,
Schillinger, 5019 Cottage Hill
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Call 251-661-9414
Wed. & Thurs. 7:45-3:15,
Rd, 1400 hillcrest Rd, 5827
Hwy 90 W, 7040 Theodore■ MEDICAL ASS’T - F/T, Tues. 6:45-2:15. Must have,
$20K-$24K, Benefit Pkg,
Dawes Rd, 2414 Schillinger
Opportunity for promotion. Medical office experience excellent people skills and
Rd.
be willing to work as a
o:
Send
resume
t
required. Excel
■■■■■■■■■■■■
team member. Resumes
5015 Moffett Rd,
benefits. Fax resume
to: The Mobile Register
DANCERS Needed
Mobile, AL 36618
to 228-938-0705.
PO Box #2488-406, Mobile,
SERVERS & BAR DOOR
AL 36630
GIRL
CNA
Radisson
DIVA’S 666-7020
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Village
wanted for progressive surAdmiral Semmes Westminster
Retirement Community in
gical & restorative pracNOW HIRING:
Spanish Fort, AL is seeking
tice. Some experience
Payroll/Human Resources
Now hiring all locations candidates to work full-time
req’d. Salary, bonus, retireClerk.
Qualifications
are
for
a
Saraland, Foley & Mobile.
and part-time on 1st and 2nd ment plan, vacation, AL
University Graduate HR
COOKS & CASHIERS with
shifts. You’ll love our benefits
Dental Hygiene program
smiling faces wanted full time Major with Hotel experience and compensation package.
avail. Send resume to
required. Full time, entry
&
part
time
positions.
To apply call
level. Excellent growth oppor- (251) 626-4102.
Resume, P. O. Box 1295,
Competive pay. E.O.E.
tunity and benefits. Apply in
Gulf Shores, AL 36547
person, fax
DENTAL ASSISTANT
★
THE ALABAMA DEPART251-405-5941, email
Great opportunity availMENT
info@rashm.com or mail to
Wait Staff
able in a team oriented
OF MENTAL HEALTH/
251 Government St., Mobile,
practice. This is a full time
RETARDATION
An upscale gated retirement AL 36602. Drug screen
position with benefits.
community in Spanish Fort, required.
Dental experience preAL has immediate full-time
ferred. Fax resume to: 251- is seeking a qualified firm/
DISHWASHER &
and part-time positions availindividual for a Housing
661-6106 or call 661-6100
CASHIER
able. Great opportunity for
Development Consultant
students seeking after-school needed in Saraland. Call
DENTAL HYGENIST
for the
251-679-4500
employment or retirees/homeNeeded. Must have experiState of Alabama. For
makers desiring supplemental
ence. Full or part time.
informaincome. Full-time hours 11:00
Management Call Carol 251-343-8000
tion or to request a proposa.m. - 7:30 p.m.; Part-time
al
DENTAL ASSISTANT
4:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. We offer
packet, contact the
a drug-free environment,
Contract
Airline
above average wages and
You are invited to this very
excellent benefits, including
special opportunity. Do you Office at (334) 353-7440, or
BCBS ins. To apply call (251) Station Manager feel overworked and unapgo
626-4102. EOE
to our web site for a copy
Full Time
preciated? Bored and
of
New Captain D’s Location The Mobile Airport Authority Unfulfilled? If you are an
the Request for proposal
at 2520 Government Blvd. is searching for a high ener- experienced dental assispacket
gy, self-motivated airline sta- tant dedicated to taking
is
at www.mh.state.al.us/
tion manager to join our
your skills to the highest
Now Hiring for All
team.
admin/contracts.
level possible....if you
Positions.
Must possess three or more
desire to join an exceptionApply at Any Capttain D’s
Dental Receptionist
prior years experience as an
al
group
of
individuals,
Location in Mobile, AL.
Immediate
opening for
aline manager or as an airresponsible, exp, team
line station manager. Provide who truly value quality
Lakeside Lodge Rest
care
and
each
other....if
player. Computer & people
now hiring all positions. general assistance to cusyou seek a secure
skills essential. Please fax
Apply 650 S. Cody Rd. after tomers by phone or by percareer/not just a job, Call
sonal contact regarding airresume to 1-251-460-5931
4pm
228-762-9250.
line information. Provide
Position available for LPN
training to new hires as well
COOKS, SERVERS &
ASSISTED
LIVING
at Substance Abuse
as present employees. Work
DISHWASHERS NEEDFACILITY
needs
CNA
or
Treatment Center. Fax
with
other
supervisors
ED! Apply in Person at
resume to 251-865-0247.
regarding air service and air- PCA. All Shifts. MOBILE
19270 Scenic Hwy 98, 1.5
& DAPHNE. APPLY 10171
Miles N. of Grand Hotel in port regulations. Successful
VET TECH
PAPAGEORGE STREET,
candidates must possess
Point Clear. 251-929-3912
Full Time, Experience
strong customer service and DAPHNE, BETWEEN
Preferred.
Respond With
NOW HIRING: Supervisor/ verbal communication skills. 10AM & 1 PM. NO PHONE
Resume to 5016 Moffett Rd
Ability to work effectively in CALLS.
Managers & Asst
Mobile,
AL 36618
a
fast-paced
multi-tasked
Managers
team environment with abilifor 7 Fast Food
★★★★★★
PARAMEDICS
ty
to
work
flexible
hours.
Pay
Restaurants.
Part Time Paramedics
consideration will be given
Competitive salary & bene- for previous airline experiNeeded for Contract
DISPLACED
fits.
Positions in Local Industry.
ence. Most possess a high
Fax resume to 251-625-2128 school diploma or GED. Drug HEALTH CARE $13.25-$15.00/hr. Em
mail
screen and physical, 10 year
Resume to
WORKERS
THE PILLARS verifiable work history and
mgrader@att.net
■■■■■■■■■■■■
5-B
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2005
APT MANAGER
With experience and
knowledge of rural development guidelines needed.
Salary + 2 BR Apt. Call
251-653-5642. EOE
SOUTH ALABAMA PROPERTY
SERVICES is looking for a
LEADMAN OR FOREMAN
to oversee crews. Must
have
exp in lawncare work, able
to
drive truck & trailer &
have
valid drivers lic. 251-3790362
SELF STORAGE FACILITY MANAGER & ASST
MANAGER WANTED.
RESUMES TO: The Mobile
Mobile, AL 36630
Full Time
Day Work
$400 Weekly
Mobile Co. has 10 Full Time
Mgmt positions available. No
Exp nec. Will Train 635-1704
★★★★★★
■ CERTIFIED
NURSING
ASSISTANTS
New Wage Scale
Singing River Nursing &
Rehab. Moss Point, MS
228-762-7451;
Ocean Springs Nursing
Centter, Ocean Springs,
MS 228-875-9363;
The Boyington,
Gulfport, Ms 228-8646544;
Dixie White House
Passs Christian, MS
228-452-4344.
Now Hiring
Limited positions available at the listed facilititiies. Please call or come
by the facility of your
choice.
• Free Health
Insurnace
• Great Pay
• 401k w/ Co. Match
• Dental
• Paid Vacation
• Sick Vacation
• Cafeteria Plan
LTC exp. preferred. We
offer competitive salary &
benefits.
Drug testing, background
ck., CPR req’d.
sidents’’
‘‘We love our res
Apply in person
735 S. Washington Ave
CROWNE HEALTHCARE
is currently seeking a
Full Time RN Supervisor
for our 2p - 10p Shift. Must
have at least 2 years long
term care experience.
Excellent pay and benefits.
Apply in person: 954 Navco
Rd ask for Will or Bonita.
■ YOU’RE INVITED TO
THIS VERY SPECIAL
OPPORTUNITY.
Do you feel overworked
and under appreciated?
Bored and Unfulfilled?
If you are an Exp. Dental
Assistant, dedicated to
taking your skills to the
highest level possible...
If you desire to join an
exceptional group of
individuals who truly
value quality care and
each other... if you seek
a secure career-not just
a job. Call 228-762-9250
141
COUNSELOR, PART
TIME, 20 hours a week.
Fax resume to: 205-739-0592
or E-mail:
rrblcsw@msn.com
Science Teacher
G.A. WEST & CO
OSHA Training
Administrator
financing in town. Your
time,
Our money. Your real
career.
Call 251-666-4500 to
schedule an appointment.
American Classic Homes
5260 Hwy 90 W.
Mobile, AL 36619
+ other training. Must be
Bilingual. Salary DOE. Email
resume: beasley@gawest.com
Experienced with mechanical,
or mail: PO Box 441,
electrical wiring, computer
Saraland,
and minimal carpentry skills. AL 36571 attn Sonny Beasley
SALES: Inbound Calls,
Professional appearance and
Hourly, Commission,
skilled in dealing with the pub- ARCHITECT/DRAFTSlic. Overnight travel required. MAN w/5 years min exp. in Benefits.
Mobile based company. Fax architectural firm. Salary
E-mail Cover Letter,
DOE. Fax resumes to: 251resume to: 251-660-1788
Resume Salary require-
TECHNICIAN
ATTORNEYS, PARALEGALS, SPANISH TRANSLATORS
Required immediately.
Mobile, AL; 5 years min
exp. for Paralegals &
Translators. Dynamic,
interesting work. Full benefits, relocation & housing
assistance avail. EEO. Fax
resume to: 251-343-5554
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN
Must have 2 yr. electronic
degree and or military
training. Will train to our
systems. We drug screen.
Top Music Co., 3656 Gov’t
Blvd., M-F 10am-4pm
CABLE
INSTALLERS
Needed
for
a
Growing
Company
in
the
Telecommunication Field. We
are looking for dependable,
self-motiivated & quality individuals who are looking for a
career in Communications.
Experience preferred but we
will train, some tools provided. We offer paid holidays &
vacations, safety & sign-on
bonuses, potential to make
$700+ per week & medical
benefits. 7321 Old Pascagoula
Rd #3, Theodore or Call 251653-8900. E.O.E.
Controller/CIO: Seeking
degreed candidates with 5
+ years professional experience in all aspect of
accounting and proven
supervisory experience.
PLUS experience in leading corporate technology
through state-of-the-art
strategies and development.
Staffing Recruiter/Training
Asst: Qualified candidates
possess minimum 3 years
professional experience in
all facets of recruiting,
interviewing, hiring, orientation. Degree in HR,
Management or Business
preferred.
343-5505
TECHNICAL
NOW HIRING 2 Security
Technicians. Dependable
transportation required.
Great Benefits! Contact
Alliance Security at 251476-9000
145
RetailStores
SALES PERSON Needed.
Retail Hours. Nights and
weekends req’d. $8/hour.
Dish It Out, located in the
Eastern Shore Shopping
Center. 251-621-8283 Ask for
Patte.
GROW WITH US!
Do you have an eye for
fashion and style? These
aren’t your grandmother’s
nursing scrubs anymore!
Uniforms By Bayou is now
hiring Full-Time Retail
Sales Go-Getters in our
Mobile Outlet to help us
coordinate exciting uniforms for Mobiles
Healthcare Professionals.
Apply in person or send
resume to Uniforms By
Bayou, 4677 Airport Blvd.,
Mobile, AL 36609. Attn:
Kim.
150
Sales
EXP. OUTSIDE SALES
REPS needed. Exp
in building trades a +.
Job openings for
Jackson & George Co..
(601)947-9422/ 601-508-9422
Experienced Residential
Shingle Estimators Needed
Immediately. Top Wages!
Call 251-633-2016
NEEDED SALESMEN For
Roofing and Construction
Company. Income averages $50K - $120K per year.
Must have sales background. Call 731-467-1417.
Training will be provided.
INSIDE BEARING SALES
Entry Level Position. Exp
a plus
Valid DL reqd. Rick 4338418
Rental Operations
Manager: Seeking degreed
candidates with 5+ years
Account Executive
property management
Mobile Territory now availexperience with focus on
able. Growing Company
resort rental. Must have
needs high energy, goal
direct experience in mandriven Sales Professional.
aging multiple teams,
Must have College Degree,
annual budgeting, staff
great sales experience. We
development, customer
offer competitive compenservice.
sation, Medical/Dental
plan, paid training proProduction/Media
gram. Lucrative opportuniCoordinator - Marketing
ty for self motivated over
Dept: Qualified candidates
achiever. Send resume to
with 3+ years in advertisjobs@admobile.com
ing experience with focus
BAY VILLAGE STONE
on project trafficking
has openings for a goal ori(from concept to compleented sales person. Will
tion), production, special
train for
events and media.
permanent career.
Knowledge of construction
Email:
Employment2@MeyerRE.c industry a plus.
Call 251-928-2091
om or Meyer Real Estate,
Attn: HR, P.O. Box 1359,
Area
Sales Rep
Gulf Shores, Al 36547
G.A. WEST & CO
Electrical
Superintendent /
Area Manager
Estimating experience a plus.
Salaried position, salary
DOE.
Comes w/truck, 401K, BC/BS.
Email resume to
beasley@gawest.com or mail
to PO Box 441, Saraland, AL
36571 attn Sonny Beasley
■ SATELLITE TV
Installers & Office Sales.
MS & AL. $7-$30/hr.
The Wireless Center
609 Hwy 90, Gautier, MS
Sun-Sat., 8-Noon
228-497-7027 / 251-634-9022
LEADS LEADS LEADS
More than we can handle
Commission paid weekly.
Previous roofing, siding &
window sales a plus. Call
Gerald 251-243-5328
I
CLASSIFIED
INSIDE SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
The Mobile Register
is currently seeking an
Inside Sales Representative
for our Classified
Advertising Department.
Requirements:
- A team player
- Excellent communication
Heavy civil & site work
skills
and underground utilities.
- Type at least 45wpm
Please send resume to:
- A positive disposition
7856 Westside Park Dr.
- Excellent multi-tasking
Suite H. Mobile, AL 36695
skills
ESTIMATING ASSISTANT - Ability to meet deadlines
ESTIMATOR
/ASST CONTRACT MANAGER
Contract Manager Large
Mechanical Contractor
seeking a full time individual to provide administrative support to the
Estimating division. Duties
include filling out bid documents, preparing bid packages, typing proposals,
contracts and document
control. Qualified candidates will have at least (5)
years experience in the
Construction Industry.
Knowledge and
Competence with Microsoft
Office (Word, Excel,
Access, advanced Outlook).
Heavy spreadsheet and
data entry A+. Ability to
learn new programs such
as Microsoft Project and
Primavera. Please email
or fax resume, salary
requirement, along with
(3) business references to;
cowan@gawest.com
(251)675-0591 EEOC
We offer:
- Pleasant work environment
- A family oriented company
- Competitive hourly pay
- Weekly, monthly & quarterly
commissions
- Blue Cross health dental
plan
- Vision plan
- Company paid life insurance
- Fully funded pension plan
- Voluntary 401k plan
- Paid vacation & holidays
- Complete training
- New Smoke Free facility
since 2002
Interested candidates
should apply to
anash@mobileregister.com
(refer to Inside Sales Rep
in the subject field)
or fax to 251-219-5099
or apply by mail to
Attn: Classified Inside Sales
Rep
P.O. Box 2488
Mobile, AL 36652
EOE
employment. Flexible
desired.
hours. Top pay. Call 228Barrow Furniture
392-2200 or 228-243-2660
1784 W. I-65 Service Rd. S.
Mobile, AL
SUN WORLD seeking qualFax 251-661-6482
ified help building sunrooms, window installation
& light remodeling. Call
251-379-8704
154Telemarketing
Attention State Wide Badge
Deal w/ Taps. Commission
90-2891
only. Call 251-49
JOB CRAFTERS, INC.
NOW HIRING!!!
1st Class Shipyard Crafts
for local & out of town
Busy Mobile Office looking
work
for Inbound Telemarketers.
ments to
OVERTIME & PER DIEM
FT/P/T. Mornings,
jobs@qaparts.com Attn:
Long term employment
Evenings
Kurt
& Weekends. Phone experi- Register your name craft
TODAY!
ence
MORTGAGE LOAN ORIGa must. Fax resume to G.
INATOR Wanted.
PHONE:
251-433-1270
Anderson at 251-662-8202
Immediate opening.
Toll free: 1-800-371-7504
Experience a plus. Call
251-344-4022
TradeEOE
CraftsTOWN & COUNTRY
SERVICE
TECH Needed
Skills
FURNITURE
Fast paced, growing comSeeks SALESPERSON.
pany
in
Robertsdale
seeks
CARPENTERS
needed
Sales Exp. Req’d. 251-476mechanically inclined indiw/exp. Must have trans0995
vidual willing to learn &
portation, handtools & be
able to follow directions.
Position available for out- Drug Free. Good pay for
Mature, dependable, &
good work. 251-370-3632
side
hardworking only. Benefits
delivery and sales of medCARPENTER
&
HELPER
include medical insurance,
ical
for Pier & Deck
competitive wages, 401K,
equipment. Apply at: 1251
Construction
paid vacation. Negative
Bolton’s Branch Dr 36606
Transportation Required drug test and clean MVR
off Halls Mill Rd
251-232-7725
required. EOE. 251-747-4557
15 REPS Needed to sell
or 251-947-5006.
AAA A/C Co
Home Merchandise.
Exp.
Service
Tech
TILE HELPER
Commission sales. Great
UP2 $25/hr DOE 50+Hrs
Needed. Clean cut.
commission paid. $300 fee
Call 251-443-9323
251-709-0604
for starter kit. Only hardworking, serious need
Air Conditioning Co. Hiring
Performance Contractor’s
apply. Call 251-634-8392
Service Techs and Duct
Please contact
Installers, Top Wages.
personnel&cquad;@ (251)
Earn up to $5000 a week
Good Benefits. Year
957-1111
working for local roofing
around work. Commercial
Local jobs available w/
company. Please call 251& Residential. 251-639-4578
overtime & per diem up to
450-2882
$65
NOW HIRING 1st Class:
SAND DOLLAR
● Welders (pipe & fluxFLUX CORE WELDERS
LIFESTYLE
core)
STEEL FITTERS
is now accepting applica● Boilermakers
TIG WELDERS
tions for professional sales● Form Carpenters
Apply
at
Integrity
people for men & women’s
● Pipe Fitters
Industrial, 5514 Orchard
clothing & shoe depart● Iron Workers
Ave, PAscagoula or Call
ments. Submit resume at
228-762-9756 ■
Airport & McGregor,
DEAS CONSTRUCTION
Pinebrook; or mail to P. O. Experienced Residential
Hiring Carpenters, Helpers
Box 3020, Orange Beach,
Insulation Installers.
&
AL 36561.
251-463-2810
Superintendents & CDL
Drivers.
Full
Time,
GREETER/SALES
AUTO BODY PERSON
Benefits
No experience necessary.
Exp’d Only. LUCASSEN
vailable. Exp required
av
Call 653-6505 Suburban
BODY SHOP, 251-928-6176.
251-478-1060
Homes.
Body shop looking for
TOP
PAY
NOW HIRING
Managed Care Co. seeking
PREPPER. Exp needed.
a SALES PERSON for
Crane Operators, Heavy
Call for
innovative services in the
Equipment
Mechanic, Pile
interview. Don 251-660-6911
Southeast. Salary, commisDriving Foreman, Pile
ASE and Chrysler Certified driving Person, Laborers.
sion and expenses. Send
Technician needed. Call
resume to: PCM, PO Box
Drug Screen req. EOE.
Chad Stewart 251-937-1000 Benefit pkg, 251-973-0034.
91241, Mobile, AL 36691.
157
JIM ROBINSON
AUTOMOTIVE GROUP
HAS IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS FOR
SALES, SERVICE
AND BODY SHOP
PERSONNEL
EXCELLENT PAY
PLAN, 401K AND
INSURANCE
AVAILABLE
CALL NOW OR
COME BY
JIM ROBINSON
AUTOMOTIVE GROUP
JIM ROBINSON JIM ROBINSON
Pontiac-Buick-GMC Trucks
1010 Hwy 90
at Telephone Road
Pascagoula, MS
Chevrolet-Cadillac
14th Street
(North of Hwy. 90)
Pascagoula, MS
228.762.2233 228.762.2711
Real Estate Showcase
W e e k l y
S h o w c a s e
o f
H o m e s
i n
J a c k s o n / G e o r g e
C o u n t i e s
G
IN
LD
SO
W
T
LIS
NE
BEAUTIFUL HOME ON ONE
ACRE IN LAKE AVENUE AREA
2909 SHELL LANDING BLVD.,
GAUTIER
Spacious 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath brick home with
luxurious master bath, library, office, formal
living and dining areas, vaulted ceilings, floor
to ceiling windows in back of home, tile and
hardwood flooring throughout, 2 fireplaces,
gourmet kitchen with granite countertops and
tons of cabinet space, 2 water heaters, detached
2 car garage with workshop/bonus room and
still so much much more. Contact Sara
Moore for complete amenities list. #169237
“VIEW OF 8TH TEE” BEAUTIFUL
CUSTOM PLUS HOME IN GATED SHELL
LANDING GOLF COMMUNITY - with 2100
sq. ft. it offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, open
plan, formal dining, eat in kitchen, granite
counter tops, great room with gas fp, spacious
master bath with Jacuzzi tub/separate shower,
screened patio and pool with overflowing hot
tub and still so much more. Contact
Sara Moore #168378.
Sara Moore
990-4444
Coldwell Banker Smith Homes, Inc.
LAKE AVE. AREA,
PASCAGOULA
Great area! Did not flood. Renovated older
home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room,
hardwood floors. In the $90’s.
Suzanne Martin
228-324-3331
3103 HOLDEN DRIVE
3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 1932 sq. ft., open
kitchen with stainless appliances and
custom cabinets, cathedral ceiling, wood
floors, master bath has Jacuzzi and separate
shower, 2.56 acres, close to I-10. $179,900.
Greg Caplan
990-4444
295 GLEN VINCENT RD.
AGRICOLA
Secluded, hardwood laden, rolling topo, brick
ranch, 3/2, vaulted great room w/FP opens to
dining room, breakfast & large kitchen. Patio
& deck wrap around above ground pool, 2-car
garage, 1.95 ac. Many more amenities!
$155,000.
Evelyn Brown
228-219-6050 or 877-588-6050
Evelyn Brown Realty
SERENE COUNTRY LIVING
Hurley, 10.5/A, 1800 sq. ft., 3/2 with
spacious gourmet kitchen, granite counter
tops, kit/bath, stainless steel appl. Quality
throughout! Vaulted ceilings, remote gas log
FP, Formal DR, Greatroom, large Mbdrm,
bath with jacuzzi jet tub, walk in closet. Wrap
around porches, 24x36 garage with bathrm,
2 drop sheds 12x36. Great buy at $258,500.
View inside pixs at www.evelynbrown.com
Betty and Raphael Shumock
228-588-6037 and 228-324-9966
Evelyn H. Brown Realty
3-Year old custom built home 3 or 4BR, 2BA.
Features Oak hardwood cabinets, wonderful
pantry & island. LR w/fireplace & Entertainment center. Ex-large master suite w/Jacuzzi
tub & shower. $174,500. #169451
Betty Cobb
228-769-7283 or 228-588-2294 or 228-990-7436
CUMBEST BLUFF
- C.E. NALL RD.
Extra nice home with lots of room. Spacious
5 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, 4,300 sq. ft. living
area, formal dining room, den/family room,
fireplace, 4-car garage, tennis court,
2.25 acres. Many extras.
Vernon Pierce
228-588-6213 x105
Cumbest Realty, Inc.
MAGNOLIA BLUFF
NO HURRICANE DAMAGE
in this 5BR, 3.5 bath custom built home with
great room, office, large play room, over 3500
sq. ft. Only 2 years old on 1.67 ac. $374,900.
Dorris Kendrick
228-497-1800
HURLEY - KING SIZE
OPPORTUNITY
Beautiful, spacious home in East Central
School District. Many, many amenities
including a huge master bedroom suite
w/large jacuzzi, custom oak cabinets, custom built in entertainment center with 52 in.
TV conveying. 18x36 jubilee pool and pool
house. Call Heather for more information.
MLS #170308.
Heather Higginbotham
228-762-2121 or 228-218-5345
Century 21 The Real Estate Place
ELEGANCE IN THE
COUNTRY
COMMERCIAL - 40 MINUTES
TO COAST
NEW! 1 year old two story, Harleston 3-5
bdrms., 2.5 baths on 9.980 acres in a very
desirable area. This elegant home offers 3,400
sq. ft., granite counter tops, stainless steel
appl., breakfast rm., den, great rm., FP &
gorgeous formal DR. Cherry hardwood flrs.,
ceramic tile, high ceilings & pond. Quality
craftsmanship throughout this home.
$375,000. See more pixs on
www.evelynbrown.com
George Co. on Hwy. 63 South, 3,265 sq. ft.
2 bathrooms. Excellent location for
developing truckstop, restaurant, offices.
Lots of storage space. Paved parking for 50+
vehicles in front. Located on 3.02 acres.
Great investment. $200,000. View pix at
www.evelynbrown.com
228-588-6037 and 228-324-9966
228-588-6037 and 228-324-9966
SO
LD
SO
LD
228-918-6135 or 228-818-9606
Clifton Realty
Sara Moore
“BEAUTIFUL SECLUDED
HOME - 2 ACRES - HURLEY”
HURLEY - SMART STYLE,
SMART BUY.
Beautiful brick ranch style home on 2 acres
in East Central School District. Boasts a
gourmet kitchen, large master suite with a
Hollywood bath, great room, breakfast room,
3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths and 2,750 sq. ft. of
living area. Well worth a phone call!
MLS #156797.
Stephen E. Greer
228-762-2121 or 228-990-4844 or 228-588-3179
WADE - ADORABLE HOME
IN GREAT SCHOOL DISTRICT
Cedar and flagstone exterior with an
oversized front porch. Wood/berber carpet
and tile floors. Also features a split bedroom
plan, inside utility and more. Don’t miss out
on this one! MLS #170528.
Heather Higginbotham
228-762-2121 or 228-218-5345
SECLUDED COLONIAL
ON 8 ACRES
Split floor plan with designer kitchen with lots
of custom cabinets, lg. master suite with jet
tub, gorgeous master bath, 1700 sq. ft. of
excellent design and taste. Lg. workshop, &
extra lg. back porch waiting for you to
entertain. $265,500. View inside pix at
www.evelynbrown.com
Evelyn Brown
228-219-6050 or 877-588-6050
Evelyn Brown Realty
255 HENRY
COCHRAN ROAD
Beautiful 1.5 story, 3,639 sq. ft. modern brick
home on 1.44 acres. Home features 4br/3ba,
double garage, walk-in closets, fireplace,
cathedral ceilings, granite counter tops,
ceramic tile, hardwood, carpet, and much,
much more!!! Must See Today!!!
EAST CENTRAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT
LAND
LOOK NO FURTHER!!! Build your
dream home on 5 plus acres wooded
parcels 20 miles North of I-10 on Hwy. 63.
Dina Naron
Carla Rutledge
601-947-2106 or 601-947-0404
Bobinger Realty, Century 21
228-872-2598 or 228-327-4488
Susan Tolar Realty
ONE OF A KIND
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Beautiful interior and live oaks galore overlooking lake. ECSD/Lake Wilma S/D. 2400 sq.
ft., soaring ceilings, wood/ceramic floors,
gourmet kitchen with granite & stainless
Kenmore Elite appliances. Master suite with
jacuzzi tub and separate shower. 3BR/2.5BA+
bonus room. New carpet. Professionally landscaped on 1.62 ac. Great home in a wonderful
neighborhood only 1 mile from school. Owner
transferring. Priced to sell at $250,000.
to own a home in one of East Centrals most
desired S/D. This cozy one story home in Park
Ridge Estates contains 2185 sq. ft. of comfortable living. With 4BR/2BA and an open floor
plan, this would be a great home for family
and friends alike. Ceramic floors and vaulted
ceilings. Custom open kitchen with granite
countertops. On 2.61 tree covered acres with
fenced yard, you are sure to love all this one
has to offer. Ready to move in. $265,000.
Felicia Hester
Felicia Hester
228-238-2121
228-238-2121
Our Real Estate Showcase
spotlights quality homes for
sale and helps to quickly
sell these fine properties.
To have your listing featured among
Jackson County’s prime offerings,
call Peggy Burnham in our
Advertising Department at
(228) 934-1407 or (228) 219-5215
150
Sales
157
TOWN & COUNTRY
FURNITURE
Seeks SALESPERSON.
Sales Exp. Req’d. 251-4760995
TradeCraftsSkills
157
TradeCraftsSkills
Shop Foreman needed.
Must have knowledge of
Diesel Engines, able to
read schematics. Basic A/C
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY repair a must. Supervise
Exp PIPE LAYERS for
crew of 8-10. 7 days vacalocal
tion, 7 paid holidays,
Utility Contractor.
Telemarketing
BC/BS, 401k and more.
Call 251-456-6576
Salary DOE. Call for
Attention State Wide Badge
appointment 251-476-8687
Deal w/ Taps. Commission
90-2891
only. Call 251-49
RELIEF WORK QCI MARINE OFFSHORE,
LLC
Busy Mobile Office looking
$400.00 WK
Is Taking Applications for
for Inbound Telemarketers.
Due to recent Hurricane
1st
Class
Marine
FT/P/T. Mornings,
Katrina
Carpenters (Joiners). Call
Evenings
We are backed up
228--826-0889 or Fax 228-826& Weekends. Phone experion our orders
0875.
ence
A/C INSTALLER
Need a Raise?
251-660-9595, 680-0060
154
a must. Fax resume to G.
Anderson at 251-662-8202
20 pos. avail. In distribution
Call for appt
251-635-1881
157
TradeCraftsSkills
Certified Pipe Welders,
Pipefitters, & Millwrights
needed. Drug screen req.
Apply in person at UOG,
6917 Stennis Blvd,
Pascagoula, MS, 9:00 a.m
M-F. (228)475-3360
ELECTRICIAN needed.
Heavy control background.
Benefits and truck. Phone
251-694-0909, fax 251-6940977.
RV TECHNICIAN. Must
have
basic plumbing, woodwork,
electrical knowlege. Apply EXPERIENCED ESTIMATORS for Roofing &
in person B&R Camper
Construction.
★★★★★★★★★
Sales
Call 251-666-0243
Ben M. Radcliff
Roofing
Shingle
Subcrews
ctor,
Contrac
DEAS CONSTRUCTION
Inc. is taking applications Needed Immediately, Must Hiring Carpenters, Helpers
Have Own Tools,
for
&
Equipment & References.
Superintendents & CDL
Min of 6 man Crew.
* EXPERIENCED *
is now accepting
Drivers. Full Time,
Excellent Pay! Call 251applications for all positions:
SUPERINTENBenefits
633-2016
vailable. Exp required
av
DENTS
STEEL INSIDE SALES
251-478-1060
FRAMING CARPENTERS
SAW OPERATOR
CARPENTERS
Helpers, Nail Drivers
WELDERS
JOB CRAFTERS, INC.
Carpenters. 251-370-3079
ATERIAL
WAREHOUSE/MA
NOW HIRING!!!
& LABORERS
157
TradeCraftsSkills
METALS
USA
RENOVATION WORKERS
Apply in person at 3456 Halls
with painting, carpentry
Mill Rd. 8:00 - 5:00 - Mon-Fri
& roofing skills. Call
Pre-employment drug screenFred South (251)533-2635
ing
will be required.
★★★★★★★★★★★
APT MAINTENANCE
PERSON
AUTO GLASS MECHAN- needed immediately for
split
property.
HVAC
ICS
Certified preferred. Bring
& GLAZIERS
resume
to
fill
out
applicaFull time. START IMMEDIATELY. Call 251-943-2318 tion to 1800 Shelton Beach
Rd Ext., Mon., Wed. &
EXP. CABINET Makers & Fri., b/t 10-12 & 1:30-4.
Exp. Cabinet Painters
Salary DOE. Must pass
drug & background check.
needed. 249-1683 ■
No phone calls.
ELECTRICIANS,
S&R ROOFING needs
PLUMBERS,
ROOFERS w/nail guns.
CARPENTERS & LABORSub Crews that can tear off
ERS
and put on. 251-661-6168,
Sander’s Bros. Inc. is
370-7262
accepting applications for
work in the Pascagoula,
Wanted Carpenters and
MS. area. Must be safety
minded and pass a compa- Nail Drivers. $11-$15/hour,
call before 6pm 251-639-1983
ny approved drug screen.
For more info, call Travis
at 1-800-527-1684, ext. 128.
EOE M/F/H/V
Scott Bridge Company
is taking applications for
• Experienced Bridge
Carpenters
• Bridge Crane Operators
• Bridge Laborers
Health/dental insurance,
401K available
Drug Free Workplace,
EOE (F/M)
Call 334-749-5045
MAINTENANCE TECH
Interviewing all skill levels. Must be willing to relocate.
Satisfactory Credit &
Crime Record Req’d. EOE.
Please mail resume to 900
Downtowner Blvd Suite A,
Mobile, AL 36609
Carpenters and Helpers
wanted
for work in the Mobile
Area.
Call 251-973-1876
7-B
1st Class Shipyard Crafts
for local & out of town
work
OVERTIME & PER DIEM
Long term employment
Register your name craft
TODAY!
PHONE: 251-433-1270
Toll free: 1-800-371-7504
EOE
ROOFING SUB-CONTRACTOR
with truck and tools.
251-666-3291, 751-7123
Electricians,
Painter/Blaster Foreman
and Painter/Blaster
Mechanic, Pipe Insulator
and Helper. Local work,
Experienced, Drug Screen
and written test required.
251-639-0246 ext. 11
Metal Stud Framers,
Sheetrock Hangers & Grid
Ceiling Persons. 251-6628286.
HANDLERS
BLAST & PRIME OPERATOR
LASER OPERATOR
CRANE OPERATOR
BURNING MACHINE
OPERATOR
FLANGE OPERATOR
DE-F
CNC PRESS BRAKE
DISPATCHER
CDL DRIVERS
Apply in person
Monday-Friday 9-4
ry Road,
at #1 Foundr
Waggaman, LA 70094
(504)431-9688
or Fax Resume
(504)431-3060
Email resume to
a.com
mcrum@metalsusa
EEO/AA
WANTED: 1st Class Metal
Stud Mechanic.
CALL 251-661-3000
157
MAINTENANCE POSITION
Must be skilled w/own
tools, co. vehicle, competitive pay, valid DL drivers
license. 251-533-4853
AUTO BODY PERSON
Exp’d Only. LUCASSEN
BODY SHOP, 251-928-6176.
Mr Rooter
Plumbing
now accepting applications for
experienced DRAIN CLEANERS & PLUMBERS. Good
wages & benefits, uniforms
furnished. Apply at 2448 Wolf
Ridge Rd., Mobile or 251-3449465.
Sign-Service/Installation
Technician Needed.
Experience required.
Apply at Victor Signs,
rth Rd. Mobile
5000 Whitwor
CAREER POSITION
MAINTENANCE/HANDY
MAN
for Fast Paced,
Manufactured Home
Dealer. Salary, Benefits,
Miileage. Truck & Basic
Tools Required.
Call 251-645-1502.
LAND SURVEYING - Rod
Man & exp’d Instrument
Man. 251-478-1613
www.marshallmcleodpls.co
m
Exp’d BOBCAT OPERATOR DUMP TRUCK DRIVER
251-366-3927
Established Developer
hiring:
one Project Mgr
for Foley (main),
Fairhope, and
Daphne projects.
Residential exp
251-928-6811
Immediate
Openings
INSIDE MACHINISTS
WELDERS & FITTERS
Apply in Person at
SPI/Mobile Pulley Works
905 South Ann St, Mobile
251-653-0606
DRYWALL FOREMAN
Commercial construction
experience. Leadership
qualities. Must travel. 251947-5224.
Experienced Residential
Insulation Installers.
251-463-2810
Make this your
first and last stop!
228-762-3325
1-800-NEW-KIAS
G
Make Every Mile Count.
157
TradeCraftsSkills
Framers Needed
$4-$9 per ft.
251-937-4935 Ask for Eddie
VINYL SIDING APPLICATORS
now needed
251-639-9305
SUN WORLD seeking qualified help building sunrooms, window installation
& light remodeling. Call
251-379-8704
Fabrication Shop accepting
applications for STRUCTURAL FITTERS,
WELDERS & HELPERS.
Positions in shop and
installation crews. Some
travel required. Insurance,
401K, Vacation. Apply at
9490 I-65 Service Road,
Exit 22, Creola, AL
Exp. Mechanic needed
F/T for foreign & domestic repairs. Must have
own tools. Call Ray’s
Automotive for more
info. 228-249-1044 ■
GLAZERS
Top Pay and benefits. Pay
DOE. No experience, no
problem, will train. Apply:
4415 Government Blvd;
Fax: 251-666-6386. Come
join our team. Metro Glass
BEBO’S CARWASH
Now Hiring Lube Techs
& Car Wash Personnel
Apply in person
3308 Springdale Plaza
NOW HIRING 1st Class:
FLUX CORE WELDERS
STEEL FITTERS
TIG WELDERS
Apply at Integrity
Industrial, 5514 Orchard
Ave, PAscagoula or Call
228-762-9756 ■
JOURNEYMAN INDUSTRIAL
INSULATORS AND
HELPERS
NEEDED. 251-653-2848
Immediate Need:
SHIPFITTERS
ELECTRICIANS
PIPEFITTERS-PIPE
WELDERS
PAINTER/BLASTER, WELD
ERS & MARINE DUCTING
IN
ERS, CARPENTERS
STALLE
TOP PAY- Per Diem Included
251-473-1541; 877-473-1541
K
157
TradeCraftsSkills
DIESEL
MECHANIC
company shop. Must be able Experienced Sign
to work immediately without Manufacturer/Installer.
supervision. Must have own Minimum 3 years experitools. Hourly rate DOE.
ence. 251-653-0542
Please call Mike
at 251-433-3391 ext 105
■■■■■
Delivery/Repair Tech
Needed. Apply: 1251
Bolton’s Branch
Dr off Halls Mill Rd, 36606
ROOFERS: Metal Roofers
Needed. Need trans. &
valid
drivers lic. 251-232-5508
or 251-928-9146
Dunn Building Company
has immediate openings
for Iron Workers & Metal
Roofers in Axis, Alabama.
Apply by calling 205-2889020. EOE M/F/D/V.
SUBCONTRACTORS
Needed
to build metal frame carports, buildings, patio covers & lean/toos. Must have
truck, trailer & tools. 251661-3955
Countertop
Fabricators
Needed Immediately Exp
Laminate and solid surface
countertop fabricators. Salary
options & benefits included.
251-202-1520
SEAMSTRESS- Upholstery
Drapery Experience a
Must!
251-873-5050 or 367-8035
157
TradeCraftsSkills
157
TradeCraftsSkills
EXP. TRIM CARPENTER Project Manager ■ NOW HIRING:
With Valid driver’s license
HVAC TECH & Installer,
for construction project in
Call 251-661-3000
Mobile. Min 5 yrs exp in com- ELECTRICIAN &
Helper. Good Pay &
mercial
building.
Fax
resume
AAA RESIDENTIAL
to 256-442-6680 or e-mail benefits. Call 228-762-1786
FRAMERS
gbryant@dawsonbuilding.com
NEEDED. MUST BE
■ Local mill work compaABLE TO
Maintenance Position
ny has immediate openCLIMB. CALL 251-645-8994 Available at Real Estate
ings for EXP. Cabinet
Makers & Installers. Long
Local Chemical Company Company. Mon-Fri 8AM4PM.
Apply
in
person,
2321
term employment w/ exc.
seeking MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC w/good trouble Airport Blvd, Mobile.
benefits. Experienced
shooting skills both electriguaranteed top pay.
Looking for
cal and mechanical. 3-5 yrs
in person at 6312
Subcontractors Apply
exp preferred with good
Shortcut Rd., Moss Point
people & communication
or
fax
resume to: 228-475Framing, Concrete, Masonry,
skills. Please forward
etc....Workmans comp & gen- 0753
resume with salary req to eral liability insurance req’d.
P.O. Box 107 Mobile, AL Call Mitchelll Homes, Mobile, NOW HIRING! - Packers
&
36601
AL 251-344-2600
Laborers needed for
AAA A/C Co
Moving
CARPENTERS NEEDED
Exp. Service Tech
& Storage Company. Exp.
Mobile, Satsuma &
UP2 $25/hr DOE 50+Hrs
preferred. Apply at 5730A
Fairhope
Call 251-443-9323
Middle Rd., Theodore.
Area. Pay $8-$20/hr.
Day 251-209-2776
Local Manufacturing
MAINTENANCE
Company is seeking
SIGNS Immediate
WELDERS & ASSEMTECHS
Openings for experienced
BLERS for F/Time
Service Techs, Installers
Employment. Benefits
and Fabricators. Apply at
de Health/Dental Ins, Quality Sign Company, 3650
includ
Mechanical and electrical
401K & opportunity to
experience needed. Working
Hamilton Blvd.
in a production environment.
advance. Please Fax
Pay based on experiience.
Resume to: 251- 987-1238 or Drywall Helpers Needed.
Excellent benefit package
Experience only. 2-5 years.
Call 251-- 987-1236, Greg
that includes medical, paid
Must have tools/trans. 251Wood
holidays, vacation and 401K.
666-3666
First class FIBERGLASS
Please apply in person no
CARPENTERS &
phone calls; Mon-Thurs
FABRICATOR. Top pay.
9am-3pm. Hwy 31 South,
SKILLED
Good benefits. Bay Minette
Bay Minette, AL 36507
CARPENTERS HELPERS
251-937-8025.
Tools, Trans &
Leadmand/
Professionalism req’d.
Apply: TCM Remodelors
Painter
Bender
1061 Elmira St. M-F 8amLocal work. $17.00/hour
12pm & 1pm-4pm. 251-209Shipbuilding
Min. 5 years experience.
5974
Written test & drug screen
required. Apply in person at:
Now Hiring Plumbers!
G.A. WEST
Starting at $40K Per Year
12526 Celeste Road
Also Hiring Technicians
Saraland, Alabama or call
Good Pay & Benefits
Sonny 251-679-1965
Apply Mon--Fri 8am-4pm
2001 W. I-65 Service Rd N •BLASTERS
•SPRAYERS
Mobile, AL
•SHIPPING/RECEIVING
WELDERS-FITTERS
Must
be well qualified &
SHINGLE
MEN
Immediate Openings
have references. Please
$10-12/hour 251-478-9805
251-422-7298
apply at 5602 Orchard RD,
PLUMBERS WANTED
HVAC Sheet Metal
Pascagoula, MS
For Work in Perdido Key
Mechanics and Installers
M-F, 8am-4pm ■
and Mobile. Excellent
needed for
Wages,
Local School Jobs. 251-443Benefits & Sign On Bonus!!
6293
Exp’d HVAC Installers
Please Call 850-626-0062 or
and Helpers needed.
850-698-7033
■■■■■
Call 251-666-8042
FLOOR COVERING
CARPENTERS AND CARINSTALLER HELPER
PENTER HELPERS
NEEDED
NEEDED IN SILVERCALL 228-826-1947
HILL. 251-945-5122
A Siding Applicator, local,
PIPE FITTERS
top pay. HAPPY HOME
($17.50/hr + $60 day
IMPROVEMENTS 251-438per
diem in McIntosh area;
4814
Needed for local trucking
ELECTRIC CONTROLS
TECHNICIAN
ASE and Chrysler Certified
PLC exp. a must. Duties
Technician needed. Call
include all phases of panel
Chad Stewart 251-937-1000
fabrication, wiring &
check-out of control panel.
CARPENTERS needed.
Full time permanent posiMust be able to Cut,
tion. Send detailed work
Frame, & Hang Siding.
history resume to The
Concrete exp. a +. Pay
Mobile Register
DOE. Start $10 hr. Gulf
PO Box 2488-395,
Shores area. Call Ben 251Mobile, AL 36652
747-7204
FRESH
LOADS
OF NEW
& PREOWNED
VEHICLES
ARRIVING
D A I LY !
HWY. 90 at 14TH ST. OVERPASS - PASCAGOULA, MS
TradeCraftsSkills
157
INSULATION HELPERS CARPENTERS, HELPERS
&
Needed. Excellent benefits.
FRAMERS. Eastern
Mobile 251 653-1515
Shore Work. 251-610-9929
CABINET MAKER
Apply in Person 2904
Wall Crew & Foreman
Mill St. Mobile, AL
experienced in concrete
poured walls, footings and
GLAZERS WANTED
foundations. Good advanceWith Experience in
ment. If qualified, will help
Residential & Commercial.
with relocation. Lots of
251-473-5363, 605-0931
work. Located in North
Combination Person for
Georgia. 706-636-4469 or
Carpentry, Roofing, Siding 770-634-7788
& Painting 251-478-9805
Body shop looking for
HVAC
PREPPER. Exp needed.
INSTALLERS &
Call for
HELPERS
interview. Don 251-660-6911
Excellent benefits.
Summerdale 251-989-2965;
Mobile 653-1515
Job Shop, 1st Class
machinist with tools. Pay
BRICK MASON Needed to $21/hr DOE. Benefits,
For
BC/BS after 90 days,
Residential Work, Tools
401K/holidays, previous
Transportation Required. employees need not apply. Fax
Call 251-456-3676
Manual lathe, boring mills,
ELECTRICAL FOREMAN, drill press, etc. Fax
resume to 251-675-1143,
Commercial experience
required. Salary DOE. Call overtime as required
mandatory
251-580-0730
CARPENTERS
CABLE TV INSTALLERS
$10-$20/hr.
AC SERVICE TECH
SATELLITE INSTALLERS NEEDED Immediately!
251-751-5731
Get paid to train & learn.
needed immediately.
FULL BENEPaid holidays & vacation.
Rettig’s Auto Body now
Steady
FITS
hiring AUTO BODY PERwork. Great pay.
Sign On bonus w/ exp.
SON,
AUTO BUFFER &
Please
call
251-621-0505
for
Experience
251-660-9595 or 680-0060
DETAILER & AUTO
preferred. Call 800-716-2430 directions to 25476
PARTS PERSON. All jobs
Diesel Mechanics for
Local Company has open- Daphne
must have refs & exp. 251heavy duty trucks or
ings for Sign Fabricator
343-2300
marine experience. F/T,
Drywall Finishers,
and Service Techs.
P/T, or temporary
CARPENTERS &
Foreman
Fabricator should be expeemployment. Flexible
HELPERS
For long term commercial
rience in Aluminum
hours. Top pay. Call 228- Framing & Mfg. welding.
Exp’d only
projects. Expd only.
392-2200 or 228-243-2660
251-345-7564
Hrly & subs. 850-932-9911
Service tech must have
electrical expereince with
MACHINIST Positions
Exp’d FLOOR COVERING
★★★★★★★
available. Apply in person: ballast, tranformer, neon,
INSTALLERS needed
BODY TECHNICIAN
stick welding and unafraid
251-471-4446
6151 Rangeline Rd.
for light and heavy colliof heights. Call for appt.
Theodore. 251-443-7722
sion
AUTO DETAILER NEEDbetween 8 a.m. & noon.
repair. Must have experiExpd Home Remodelers
ED
251-478-6499
ence
Needed. Must have
A+ ONLY! Must have
SIDING REPAIR PERSON and own tools. Great pay.
Carpentry & Painting
refs.
Call 251-471-9606.
$15/hr. Local D.L.
Skills and own transportaCar Washers also Needed.
★★★★★★★
Call 251-438-4814
tion. (251)631-3738.
251-583-8676
TradeCraftsSkills
ROOFERS-Sub Crews
needed.
Call 251-943-5878, 747-8446,
or 942-8751
Is Now Hiring For
The Following Crafts:
-
Carpenters
Shipfitters
Welders
Outside Machinists
CRANE & EQUIPMENT
OPERATORS
Needed for an Established
APPLY IN PERSON
Material Handing
MUST PASS DRUG SCREEN
Company. Recently Opened
New Operation in Local
Area. Experience
Preferred in Operating &
Maintaining Cranes (Clam
Shell/Bucket), Bobcat &
Front End Loaders.
Excellent wages. E.O.E.
Reply to The Mobile
Mobile, AL 36630
G
★★★★★★
CONCRETE FINISHING
Asst. Manager Trainee for
FOREMAN FOR HIGHAuto Service Industry.
RISE
Some Management and/or
BUILDING IN MOBILE,
Retail Experience
AL.
quired, Some Training is COMPETITIVE SALARY
Req
Provided. Must Have
$17.50/hr + $50 day per diem
FOR THE RIGHT CANDIin Monroeville area)
Excellent Work Ethic &
DATE
Also
Enjoy Working w/ the
Apply in person 80 St.
Public.
Please
Fax
Michael
St.
Suite 304.
PIPE WELDERS
Resume to 251-471-6612
Apply in person at:
SUPERINTENDENT
★
★
★
★
★
★
G.A. WEST
For Commercial
12526 Celeste Road
Construction
COMMERCIAL CONTRACSaraland, Alabama.
Projects. 5+ Years experiTOR HIRING AT ALL
Call 251-679-1965
ence
LEVELS.
Multi-skilled
Ask for Sonny
required. Drug Screen
CARPENTERS needed to
MAINTENANCE
Required.
fill full time positions.
Exp’d Maintenance Person Experience is a plus but
Fax Resume to 251-661-1181
Needed to Live & Work on not required. Top Pay,
or
Property. AC Knowledge a Benefits,
Apply in person @ J.C.
Plus. Salary + Benefits!
Duke Assoc., 1716
Retirement, Paid
Tools & Trans Required.
Industrial Park
Vacations and Holidays251-635-1809 for an
Drive, Mobile, AL.
with Blue Cross Blue
Interview.
Shield Insurance. Call 251SUB-ROOFING CREWS,
Needed 1st Class Painter. 633-6661 Ext. 124 for an
ROOFERS & LABORERS
interview appointment or
Start Immediately.
Call 251-824-1131
apply in person at: 8375
251-802-1599
Zeigler Blvd.
Immediate
Need!
a FIRE ALARM TECH.
AUTO EXHAUST
Must be
RESIDENTIAL
ELECTRIMECHANIC
exp’d in alarm, detection
CIANS
suppression systems. Great Min. 2 yrs. exp. in repair &
1st Class $21.00 hr.
installation. Excellent pay
benefits. Co. vehicle.
TOP HELPERS-$15 per hour
plus commission with beneWages
Per Diem $6.50 per hour
based on exp. 251-634-3866 fits. Apply at Fausak Tire
8235 Padgett Switch Rd
of Bay Minette, 591 US
or
Irvington, AL. 251-957-1095
fax resume to 251-634-3896 Hwy 31 S. 251-937-1640
EOE. Drug free workplace
HELP
WA N T E D
•
•
•
Sales Manager
Sales People
Auto Detailers
Other Positions
Av a i l a b l e
Apply In Person
HWY. 90 at 14TH ST. OVERPASS - PASCAGOULA, MS
228-762-3325
1-800-NEW-KIAS
Make Every Mile Count.
8-B
157
TradeCraftsSkills
157
TradeCraftsSkills
MACHINIST & MILLWRIGHT
Manual Machinist Needed.
$12-$18/Hr DOE. Benefits.
Central Baldwin Co. 251Exp’d PAINTERS needed
964-6688
Must have transportation
& tools. 251-401-2719
AUTO MECHANIC/TECHNICIAN w/tools & experiRodriguez Boat Builders
ence. Call 251-604-5294
Inc. now hiring 1st Class
ROOFING HELP WANTED
Good pay. Exp. preferred.
Call Glenn 251-454-4889
Fitters, Welders and
Plumbers. Apply within
Main Office, 14843 Alba
Ave., Coden, AL. For more
info call 251-824-4067
ROOFERS & LABORERS
Needed. Experience helpful.
Call 251-666-0243
FORKLIFT OPERATOR
for an expanding marina in
Orange Beach, AL. Good
salary + benefits. Call
(251)981-6247 or fax resume
to (251)981-6476.
Help Wanted: ROOFERS
AND
CARPENTERS. 2-4 yrs
Exp
251-370-5478,
370-5489 or 470-1774
AUTO TECH/TIRE
CHANGERS
Experience req’d in Tires,
Brakes & Alignments. Top
pay & benefits. Positions
available now! Drug free
workplace. EEO/M/F/V/D.
Call Paul Brown at
(251)370-5634.
WANTED
DISPLACED WORKERS
from Hurricane Katrina
ALUMINUM WELDERS
ALUMINUM FITTERS
Immediate Hiring
** $200 **
SIGN ON BONUS
CALL
(251)957-3800
Formwork
Carpenters
For work in Myrtle Beach.
Experienced required in modform, aluminum wall gangs,
handset shoring and col.
mounted tables. Office: 252538-6555, Fax: 252-538-6557
EXPERIENCED
SHEETROCK
FINISHER WANTED.
251-604-3486
Immediate opening for
HITCH INSTALLER
Full time with benefits,
APARTMENT MAINTE- moonlighters needed also.
Apply U-Haul, 200 W. I-65
NANCE
HVAC certification, experi- Svr Rd S or U-Haulhr.com.
EOE.
enced only! Full-time +
benefits. Mail resume to:
TOP PAY NOW HIRING
P.O. Box 160025, Mobile,
Crane Operators, Heavy
AL 36616 or fax to (251)694- Equipment Mechanic, Pile
1955
Driving Foreman, Pile
A 1st CLASS PIPEFITTER
needed. Apply 8517
Bellingrath
Rd., Theodore between 73:30
Performance Contractor’s
Personnel @ (251) 957-1111
Local jobs avail w/ overtime
& per diem up to $65 a day
● Welders (pipe & fluxcore)
● Boilermakers
● Journeymen Form
Carpenters
● Pipe Fitters
● Iron Workers & Laborers
● Carpenter Helpers
Immediate Hire
Welders
(FC & Stick)
Mig Welders
(Heavy Wire)
Pipewelders
(Stick, FC Tig on Carbon
Steel)
Shipfitters
Pipefitters
Out of town work
Worldwide Labor Support
228-762-3418
800-748-1395
PARTS PULLER
Needed. Must Have Own
Tools. Top Pay. Reid’s Auto
Salvage 251-456-1432
driving Person, Laborers.
Drug Screen req. EOE.
Benefit pkg, 251-973-0034.
Construction Laborers and
Experienced Installers
Needed for METAL
BUILDING FIELD
CREWS in Mobile &
aldwin Counties. Call
Ba
(251) 626-0594 for Drug
Testing & Employment
Application.
Electrician, Residential
Journeyman, $18/hr, 2 yr
local area projects. 251-3445987
Experienced CERAMIC
TILE
SETTERS & HELPERS
Needed
251-421-5490; 490-8453
157
TradeCraftsSkills
157
157
TradeCraftsSkills
AC & Commercial
EXP. PAINTERS. Must
Refrigeration Installer,
have own transportation.
Helper, Service Tech.
497-5136 ■
Salary & Benefits based on
Need experienced DRYexperience. 251-928-7889
WALL HANGING CREW
JOURNEYMAN MECHAN- for Baldwin County. 251IC
979-2488; 228-1917.
needed for GULF COAST
A/C Install Mechanics
TRUCK/MACK TRUCKS,
& Helpers: Top Wages
INC.
No Travel-45+Hours
Must have own tools.
Call 251-443-9323
Call Dean 251-476-2744.
Fiberglass Laminators
Fabricators & Machine
Operators needed.
Experienced & Trainees.
Pay dependent on exp.
Apply in person: 8201
Zeigler Blvd. No phone
calls.
LUMBER GRADER
High Production SYP Mill
has full time position open
for experience Lumber
ALARM TECHNICIAN
Looking for
Grader of Grader Trainee. VINYL SIDING HELPER
Experience necessary.
Exp. in lumber business
Excellent
with or without experience.
preferred but not required. Wages DOE. Call 251-370benefits, BC/BS, 401k,
background
check
4298
Qualifications: Physically
required.
CABINET MAKER
fit,
Apply HUNTER SECURIExperienced Only. Start
excellent vision, good eyeTY,
hand coordination. Must be Immediately. 251-401-1308
28228 North Main St.,
able to read and write, fol- EXPRESS OIL CHANGE,
Daphne, AL, 8am-4pm
low oral and written
located at 630 Schilling
Hiring Now!!
instructions, good matheRoad South, has a hood/pit
FIRST CLASS
matic skills and be able to technician position availFLUX-CORE WELDERS
read tape measure (fracable and is looking for a
TIG WELDERS
tions).
motivated winner to fill
STEEL FITTERS
that position. Experience is
For Inside
Excellent benefits.
helpful but not a necessity.
Fabrication Shop
Excellent wages, paid holiilding Tanks
Bui
Inquiries and resumes to: days, paid vacations,
And Structural
Lumber Grader, P.O. Box health insurance, dental
INTEGRITY INDUSTRIAL
1663, Mobile, AL 36633
insurance and 401K.
5514 Orchard Road
Mike @ 634-9332,
Pascgoula, MS
READY MIX Contact
M-F 8am to 10am or 4pm
228-762-9756
PLANT REPAIR to 6pm.
LOADER & EXCAVATOR
FENCE INSTALLER &
&
OPERATORS NEEDED
HELPERS needed. Coastal
MAINTENANCE Fence Company 251-661- Min. 5 Yrs Exp, Travel
Required, Home Every
TECHNICIAN 9800.
Second Weekend. Hourly
Needed.
CARPENTERS & CARPay with Overtime &
PENTER HELPERS
Good Benefits package
Needed. Mobile Area. Call Benefits. Drug Free
Workplace. Call 251-421Doyle 251-379-9380
Please Apply in person at:
3929 Lve Msg.
SERVICE TECH Needed
★★★★★★★★★
Fast paced, growing comFoley, AL 36535.
or call 800-239-3879.
pany in Robertsdale seeks AUTO MECHANIC WANTED
mechanically inclined indiTILE HELPER
CALL 251-957-0100
vidual willing to learn &
Needed. Clean cut.
able to follow directions.
Construction Company
251-709-0604
Mature, dependable, &
seeks Experienced
hardworking only. Benefits
EXPERIENCED
Trackhoe Operators that
include medical insurance,
MECHANIC
can dig to grade, to work
NEEDED. Mon-Fri, Rick’s competitive wages, 401K,
in the Gulf Shores area.
paid vacation. Negative
Garage. 251-639-9016
Only experienced need
drug test and clean MVR
apply. Please call (205)
PLUMBERS & required. EOE. 251-747-4557 349-1910
or send replies to
or 251-947-5006.
H & W Construction, Inc.,
HELPERS
3101 12th Street, Suite #1
JOURNEYMAN
Wanted.
Northporrt, AL 35476
PLUMBER & PLUMBERS
Company paid medical, den- HELPER. No travel. Local
GLAZIERS CURTAINtal life insurance. 10 paid hol- work, Mobile. Experience
WALL
idays,
req’d 251-478-0957
5 yrs exp. Benefits.
retirement plan-company
Universal Glass 433-5960;
match.
CABLE
OVERTIME. Call Amore
331-0471
INSTALLERS
Plumbing Co 251-626-9535
A Local Chemical
Company
has a requirement for
PRODUCTION OPERATORS.
SUPERINTENDENT
Candidates should possess
For Commercial
od mechanical and set
goo
Construction
up
Company. Minimum 10
skills with a very good,
years
quality
background.
Please
experience as superintendsubmit resume and wage
ent.
requirements to P.O. Box
Some travel may be
107 Mobile, AL 36601
required.
Send resume to:
Dump Truck Driver’s with
P.O. Box 7394
CDL and Heavy
Mobile, AL 36670
Equipment
AUTO DETAILER TECH Operators Needed. 334-285Will train the right person. 5564 leave message
Paid training w/exc growth CARPENTRY & FENCE
potential. Valid drivers
Help Wanted,
license required. Drug
228-475-0528
free. Apply in person at
2675 Government Blvd.,
Mobile.
AC INSTALLERS
Also need people who are
SHUTDOWN
looking to learn a trade.
Combo Pipe Welders, Tube
Benefits: health ins., temWelders & Instrument
porary disability, retireFitters.
ment, paid holiday’s, vaca800-733-3510 x 4.
tion. Competitive
BRICK MASONS &
wages/bonuses. EOE. Drug
LABORERS
free work place. Apply at
Exp’d. Pay up to $20/hr
7570 Zeigler Blvd, Mobile.
251-232-2012
251-639-9234.
TradeCraftsSkills
VEHICLE TITLE CLERK
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CLERK
and SERVICE CASHIER
Auto Dealership experience
preferred but not mandatory. See Betty Wright at
Estabrook Motor Cars, 14th
St, Pascagoula, MS
between 1 p.m. and 5:00
p.m. Monday through
Friday.
Needed
for
a
Growing
Company
in
the
Telecommunication Field. We
are looking for dependable,
self-motiivated & quality individuals who are looking for a
career in Communications.
Experience preferred but we
will train, some tools provided. MUST have own truck or
van. We offer paid holidays &
vacatiions, safety & sign-on
bonuses, potential to make
$700+ per week & medical
oula
benefits. 7321 Old Pascago
Rd #3, Theodore or Call 251653-8900. E.O.E.
A 1st CLASS WELDER
needed. Apply 8517
Bellingrath
Rd., Theodore between 73:30
CARPENTERS needed
w/exp. Must have transportation, handtools & be
Drug Free. Good pay for
good work. 251-370-3632
Job
Information
335
Technicians. We offer top pay
and outstanding benefits
package. If interested please
apply in person:
3110 Old Shell Rd, Mobile
160
MOBILE’S FINEST
RESUME
800 Downtowner Blvd Suite
A
251-344-4253
170
Job
Information
CHECK FIRST
Miscellaneous
420
NEED
A ROOF?
SUGGEST THAT
BEFORE
MAKING AN
INVESTMENT IN
RESPONSE TO AN AD,
THAT
YOU INVESTIGATE THE
OFFER WITH AGENCIES
SUCH AS THE BETTER
BUSINESS
BUREAU AT 1-800-987-8280
OR THE CONSUMER
PROTECTION
AGENCY IN JACKSON,
MS AT 1-800-281-4418
SOD, CENTIPEDE, St. AUG
Bermuda. Delivery/Install 228396-0282 1-866-374-7277
STEEL ROOFING
& SIDING
Majestic Metals, Inc.
1-800-647-8540
QUALITY STORAGE
BUILDINGS
Legal Notices
★★★★★★★★
LEGAL
NOTICES
DEADLINES
PUBLISH
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Sunday
STEEL ROOFING & SIDING
Galvalume & Colors from $9.95/sq
Goldin Metals, Inc. 800-777-6216
370
CASE 446 Tractor, w/4
implements, good cond,
$2,000. 228-990-8926
380
Louis Phillip
All wood cherry bedroom suite: dresser,
mirror, chest, queen
bed with rails, night
Still Affordable”
3202 Chico St.
Pascagoula
762-0028
★★★★★★★★
Merchandise
Antiques
G
320
Furniture /
Household
MATTRESS SET Dble
Pillow top, new in plastic,
exceeds Serta Warranty.
Qn $250. Kg $325
delivery (850)501-0270
For Information Regarding
Legal Notices Call
Telina Birch (228) 934-1420
305
Farm
Equip./
Supplies
DEADLINE
stand
Wednesday 5pm Retail Value $2,040
Thursday
5pm Special Price $999
Friday
5pm
Willis
Monday
5pm
Furniture
Tuesday
5pm
“Where Quality is
Wednesday 5pm
390
Auctions
2-DAY PUBLIC
AUCTION
HENDERSON
AUCTIONS FACILITY
HWY 190LIVINGSTON, LA
Wed & Thurs
October 5 & 6
DAY ONE:
AILERS,
TRUCKS. TRA
AUTOS, FARM
DAY TWO:
CONSTRUCTION,
CRANES, SUPPORT
100’s of ITEMS
Complete list
with photos @ www.henderson
auctions.com
Guns
Henry Big Boy 44
Magnum, like new in box,
$485. 228-990-8926
S & W 1911 45 auto,
competition model, SS,
like new in box, $750.
228-990-8926
400
Approx $10 Million
Resumes
Building
Materials
CHECK FIRST
BATCHELOR’S MECHANICAL
J&B ANTIQUES & GIFTS
is currently hiring
Certified Appraiser for all
Refrigeration Piping/Start Up antiques. Furniture &
AC
lamp restoration. 769-0542
THE MOBILE REGISTER
SUGGESTS THAT BEFORE
MAKING AN INVESTMENT
IN RESPONSE TO AN AD,
TE
THAT YOU INVESTIGAT
THE OFFER WITH AGENCIES SUCH AS THE BETTER
Knowledge of brakes, AC
BUSINESS BUREAU AT 433systems, general repairs.
BC/BS, 401K, 7 paid holidays, 5494 OR THE CONSUMER
GENCY IN
7 days vacation, 40 hours+. PROTECTION AG
Salary based on exp. Call for MONTGOMERY, AL AT 1-800392-5658.
appointment 251-476-8687
MECHANIC
170
Industrial
Equipment
G
420
HENDERSON
AUCTIONS
Phone: 225-686-2252
LA LIC 136-05
Miscellaneous
Wholesale Salvage
Belair Shopping Center
Open Thurs-Sat 9-5 New50,000 pieces
costume jewelry,
50-80% off retail.
Read the
Classifieds
Moss Point
& Esca.
G
Built on site!12X12, $1295 2400 SQ FT 4 br, 2 ba,
12X16, $1495;16X24, $2395 1 1/2 acres, pool. North
251-625-1626, pg. 423-9283 of I-10. $200,000 623-4872
TRAILERS, 16ft Tandem,
Ramps & Carrier;
5X8 tilt; 6.5 X10;
(601)766-3700
3BR/1BA, Across from
E Park Elem., No Storm
damage, screened
porch, 228-229-8137
Musical
Instruments
Pascagoula
425
FENDER DG 31 12
strings guitar, new $575,
asking $350. 228-424-7040
Seafood
440
515
Pets
for Sale
480
AKC Boxer Pups, 2 male,
1 fem, brindle & fawn,
$400. 601-508-0505
MIN-PIN PUPS
Pascagoula
228-769-8819
Real Estate
Residential
505
Jackson
County
3 BR, 2 BA, Brk home w/
2 ac in Big Point in Dunn
Est., E. Cent. Sch. Dist.
Ebay Item #4403740550
$159,000 228-588-1151
1800sq ft, 2 story,
w/generator, sleeps 12,
Open House on River
Rd, Pascagoula,
(850)712-8255
HURLEY, 3br/2ba, near
E. Cent Schs. appt 2300sf,
$129,900 Steven Jordan
& Assoc. 228-475-1515
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
FOR SALE BY OWNER
3/5 BR, 3.5 BA, 2500 sf,
East Cent. Sch. Dist.,
5.5 acres. $285,000
228-217-0881
5BR/2BA, 3000 sq ft w/
acreage & other building
sites, large barn, no wind
driven water. 228-475-8729
ACTION ADS
Homes
in General
✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭
AVAILABLE NOW
Magnolia Pointe Homes
NEW SUBDIVISION
NEW HOMES
6901 March Rd.
Theodore, AL
251-957-1151
www.magnoliapointehomes.com
✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭
G
550
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Brick home 3 br, 2 ba,
large den w/FP. No Storm
Damage. Great Buy. 4310
Pascagoula St. $85,000
FRESH SHRIMP DAILY 228-229-7906 or
High Quality, Low prices 772-529-3358
***475-3850***
N. Pascagoula, 3br/3ba,
Avail now, No Flooding
228-990-7419/ 706-840-4035
Pets/Animals/
Livestock
540
Any condition, any area,
FOR SALE BY OWNER 5 any situation sell your
house
quickly. 872-4628
br, 2 ba on 2 lots, completely redone, new roof,
carpet, paint & counter
Lots & Landtops. Ready to move
Jackson Co.
into. 1711 Parsley Ave.
$82,000 228-229-7906 or
(772)529-3358
G
A HOUSE BOAT,
60ft totally remodeled
MACHINE SHOP Machine Tool Sales.
97 Machines in place.
Use some, sell some,
whatever. Real Estate
included w/22,400 sq. ft.
warehouse, 16 & 22 Ton
Bridge Cranes & Offices.
Owner Retiring.
$650,000 251-476-2177
510
520
Gautier
Vancleave
For Sale, 3br/1ba Brick
home. No water damage.
228-872-4628
G
Vancleave, 3br/2ba,
2628 sq ft, on 5.86 acres,
$289,000. 228-826-1213
Beautiful Acadian Style
Home on 15 ac. w/ creek.
High & Dry. 3397 sq ft+
unfinished mother-in law/
studio/apt space w/ bath.
main house has 3br/2ba,
huge rooms, built in
1992, Must See! Great
Property! $399,500.
228-826-4160/ 228-623-8508
535
Condos /
Townhouses
25 TOWNHOMES in
Pascagoula. Grossing
$11,000 mo. $685,000
Call 228-348-2230
540
Homes
in General
FOUND A HOME?
NEED A LOAN?
* Free Pre-approval,
FHA, VA, & conventianal
Loans, Call Howard
Crocker at 228-865-4741 MS
Lic. Mortgage Co.
HOME for Sale - 3br/2ba,
1904 sq ft, 1.62acs, & pool,
George/Greene Co. line on
Hwy 57, $98,000
601-753-2327/ 601-550-8209
GREENE CO. 2500 sq ft
2 story home 5 br, 3.5 ba,
garage, 2 porches, pool,
office on .60 acres.
$136,000 (601)394-4048
BY Owner, Grand Bay,
Ready to Move in.
4br/3ba, 2500sq ft, split
brick, pool, fish pond,
carport, barn $195,000.
(251)490-0017
G
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
2 LARGE Cleared LOTS,
No wind driven water. 228475-8729
HURLEY 6 ACRES
High land on paved road.
$66,000 475-0164 / 990-5024
3.029 ACRES River Bluff
Subd., Vancleave w/
stream. $23,500 769-1461
560
Lots & LandOther Areas
Grand Bay, Quail Ridge, 1
ac lots, w/ septic, $12,900.
251-865-3200
570Mobilehomes
Sales
‘01 16 x 80 3 br, 2 ba.
Assume payments.
228-826-3578
28 x 48 RIVERLAND
3 br, 2 ba. Immaculate.
Zone 2. 601-989-2119
9am-6pm
‘97 Bellmont By Premier,
16X76, 2br/2ba, excel cond.
NADA $28k ,asking $22k
firm, (601)508-0373
HICKORY HILLS / GAUTIER
2br/2ba on 2 lots
228-990-4533
2000 BUCCANEER
16 x 80, 3 BR, 2 BA,
all appls. Good cond.
$25,000/OBO 251-634-1313
JIM ROBINSON AUTOMOTIVE GROUP
Up to
$
3000
Rebates
HUGE! SELECTION OF NEW
& USED WITH MORE
ARRIVING DAILY!
Up to
$
3000
Rebates
Parts-Service-Body
Shop Open
Special
Hurricane
Incentives
Available
Additional $75000
discount
NO PAYMENTS
for
*
90 DAYS
Special
Hurricane
Incentives
Available
Additional $75000
discount
*New Vehicles Only. Subject to Credit Approval. **All ‘05 Model Yukons, Suburbans, Tahoes, Avalanches, plus; ‘05 model Pontiac, Buick, GMC, Chevorlet, Cadillac & Select ‘06 GM’s
or LaLinda
PHONE: 228-762-2711
1-800-252-9028
570Mobilehomes
645
Sales
‘00 16 x 80 3 br, 2 ba,
2 decks. Exc. cond.
$28,000 228-826-1602
Unfurnished
Apartments
G
‘99 16X80, 3BR, 2BA in
Ocean Springs, $32,000 2195065/ 497-3649 after 6p
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
3br/2ba, Barton comm, off
Hwy 63S, fenced yard, on
1.39 acres, $40,000
negot. (601)947-6295/
601-770-0006
‘98 16 X80, 3br/2ba,
$18,000; 1/2 ac lot $17,000;
‘78 12X65, private lot
inc. $17,000. 228-475-3320
1993 Dble wide, 3br/2ba.
Will help move or may
remain as is. Asking
$38,000. 228-327-1808
16X80, 3br/2ba, w/deck,
furn, appl, all kitchen
equp, linens, etc. Great
cond. Must See! Must
move. 228-475-2233
‘96 16X80, 3br/2ba,
$18,000 /offer.
228-249-3875
Williamsburg
Square Townhomes
769-7700
Washer/Dryer
Connections
Senior & Military Discounts
‘99 Fleetwood Eagle Trace
52x24, 3 br, 2 ba.
228-990-6058
Isle of Pines Trailer Park
‘93 14x56 2 br, 1 ba, w/shed
& 5’ fence, deck. $16,000
228-990-2948
Mobilehome
Lots
1 BR APT $425mo,
All util inc. $200 discount 1st mo 769-3781
GREAT SPECIALS
Spacious 1 & 2 BR
Safe Residential area
near Downtown
Beautiful Renovated
$410/$500. 762-8969
PATIO APARTMENTS
1950 Pascagoula St.
Unfurnished
Houses
G
Duplex, Escatawpa,
2br/1ba, stove, fridge,
cent h/a, W/D hookup
Sect 8 ok. 623-5112
2 & 3 BR, NO PETS.
Credit check. $250 security
deposit. $350-$480 month.
Some Sect. 8 available.
Empty Lots for rent $135OCEAN SPRINGS- home- $250 Anchor Trailer Park.
sites with water & sewer 497-2475
hookups for rent. 875-3200
14X60, 3br on 2 acre lot,
nice porch, $430mo E.
Cent Sch Dist. 588-6627
590
Building
for Rent
Lucedale, 9,000 sq ft,
3 overhead cranes,
6 welding machines,
laydown yd & office.
Min. 6 mos lease. (601)
766-9170/ (601)508-7813
595
Office Space
for Rent
E Central School District,
2Br/1Ba, stove, refrigerator, on 1 acre. 588-2749
Recreation
■ Indicates
Jackson
County
710
BoatsPower
Boston Whaler, 16’
Dauntless, 115 Mercury.
Purchased new March ’03.
Motor warr. til March ’08.
Boat is like new. Less than
50 hrs. $16,900. 251-979-6459
928-8119
21 ft. 2000 Logic
CC, T-Top, 200 Evinrude
Ocean Pro, runs great
$15,000 251-367-0683
16’ Skiff 35hp Stack 3
Johnson, 67lb Motor Guide
TM 24 volt, galvanized
trailer, all in good shape.
$3,500. 251-476-2717
Sea Ray ’98,
21’ Bowrider, kept indoor
/new trailer, $14,995.
Bill 251-379-1650
A ’90 15 1/2’ F/G B Craft
center console, 40hp
Evinrude w/T & T, ’03 galv
trlr. Good cond. $1995. 251605-9283
BoatsPower
’04 31FT Trophy WA
w/Cuddy cabin. Sleeps 4.
Twin 225 4-stroke. Like
new! In water only 10x.
$97,000. 251-578-5712
Boats Sail
Antique &
Collectibles
Cars
920
BMW 530i 2002
CHEVROLET 1963 2-dr
hardtop, 327 auto, like new. Sport & Prem. Pkg 61K mi
May trade for antique pickGray
p. $9000. 251-463-8393.
up
w/Gray Interior, MUST
SEE!!
Chevy Corvette 1978, Silver
$24,900. Call 251-421-5969
Anniversary, T-Top, 4
Barrel V8 Engine, Great
BMW 740 2000
Restoration Project $5500
High mileage. $15,000
OBO 251-709-1216
251-458-6555
CHEVY EL CAMINO
Classic 1987. New black
cherry paint, new 350
Chevy engine. $8000. 251510-8221.
Chrysler New Yorker ’47
4 dr, straight 8, fluid drive,
new paint & int. Very
sharp car.
$8,500. 251-653-8958
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
Ford Mustang ’64
BUICK LESABRE 1994
Convertible, 85% Restored 52K, garage kept, Clean
Must Sell! $11,000
engine, regular mainte251-662-7565
nance, Excellent
condition $4500. 251-232-3766
Mercedes 220 ’71, Gas,
27K miles on rebuilt
CADILLAC BROUGHAM
engine,
’94
Runs Good. $3500.
Loaded, Extra Nice,
251-990-9604 or 219-5676
78k Miles, $5500.
251-649-0355; 510-6949
920
Cars
Read the
Classifieds
CADILLAC ELDORADO
’91
162k Mi, Powder Blue w/
White
Top. Beautiful Car!
Reduced
$2450! 251-666-6585, 463-5092
CADILLAC SEVILLE STS
’02
all options w/sunroof, beautiful, good gas mileage,
trade considered.
$15,900obo. 251-510-4669
Chev. Caprice Classic 89.
Square body, AC,, needs
work. $1950 OBO 251-4635572, 463-9323 or 431-1831
Chevy Camaro 1999, 6 cycl,
great gas mileage, good
tires, factory installed
spoiler pkg, very clean!
Adult driven, well maintained, 1 owner, 95K hwy
miles, Must see! $7900. 251591-5735
920
Cars
920
Cars
920
Cars
920
Dodge Intrepid SE ’03, 33k,
Honda Accord EX ’00
85k, 33 MPG, ABS, AT, AC,
remainder of fact warr.
PL, sunroof, new tires, like
Must see! Exc cond!
new, $10,650. 251-626-5802
Kelley Blue book $13k Only
$9995 251-583-3450
HONDA ACCORD EX ’02
Dodge Neon ’04
Chevy Camaro RS ’91,
Auto, 4dr, Lthr, 4cyl, AC,
silver, auto, tilt, CD,
All Power, Good Cond,
Sunroof, All Power, 58K
like new, 35k miles,
$3000
Mi. $12,800 ★★ 251-533-5531
$6,900. 251-626-6888
251-610-0659
Honda Accord LX 1998
FORD CROWN VIC Police
Chevy Camero Z28 1994
Interceptor ’04. Ready for auto, 4DR, Power, CD,
Rebuilt, like new motor &
spoiler, low miles,
police work. 3200 miles.
transmission, Very fast!
Excellent condition $7200
$14,900. 251-666-2405
$4000. 251-443-7901; 680-5994
obo. 251-621-8413
Chevy Caprice ’92 Station FORD MUSTANG 2003.
Wagon, 1 owner, 63K, 25-30 Black, spoiler, all opts.
HONDA CIVIC 1998 4-Dr
DX
MPG, new tires, exc trans, Mint cond. Only 29k Mi.
5-spd. 124K mi; 35mpg.
$4,800. 251-471-1912 after 6 Factory Warr. $12,900 OBO
251-510-3449 625-1484
New tires. Exc. cond.
Chevy Cavalier LS ’03
$4450. 251-232-6192
FORD MUSTANG ‘99,
4dr, AC, Auto, PW, PL,
silver,sunroof, cloth int,
Cruise/Tilt, CD, $9000.
HONDA PRELUDE 1985
5 spd, loaded, no radio
Call 251-865-3026
130K mi, cold AC, good
$6,500. (601)947-4545
work car, good mechanical
CHEVY CORVETTE 1998,
Ford Mustang GT ’03, 2DR cond, $1500. 251-454-7176
41k Miles, 1-Owner,
Coupe, Bright Red, 5-spd,
Convertible,
Honda’s From $500!
Pewter w/Blk Top, Blk Int, 4.6 lt V8, Fully Loaded,
POLICE IMPOUNDS
lthr, Maxed Out! 28K
Good Cond. $25,000
For listings call
251-751-5900 btwn 8am-8pm miles. Under Fact Wrnty,
800-366-9813, Extension 4500
$17,000. 251-747-5997
Chevy Corvette ZO6 ’03
FORD MUSTANG GT ’04 INFINITI G35 ’03, Silver/
17k, covered/garaged,
5 Spd, Black, Leather, 31K beige lthr, AT, sunroof, xm
405hp, Awesome! 6spd,
radio, loaded, 4DR, only
Silver $36,750 Serious only. Miles, 6 Disc CD, Exc
Condition! $17,900 obo. Call 22k, $25,000 251-443-3258,
251-246-5745
648-0246
251-454-1904
CHEVY MALIBU 03
JAGUAR S-TYPE 2001
GAS SAVER...GOOD CAR FORD MUSTANG GT 05,
black, premium pkg,
4 Door, Titanium Blue,
4dr, tan, $10,699
2300 mi, like new,
New Tires, 55k Miles
251-605-0656 626-1956
$22,000. 251-666-7658
not flooded, $29k negoChevy Malibu ’05 All Pwr,
tiable
228-818-0645
10K mi, Cd/Mp3 Plyr,
Jaguar XJ6 ’94
Keyless Entry, AC, $9,999
Ford Taurus SE ’05,
van dan tlas, good cond,
under warr. 251-753-7566
Like New! Assume Note.
$4,900 obo. 251-458-2707
$14,950. 251-423-8330
or 209-5883
CHEVY MALIBU 2004
leave msg.
Auto, PW, PL, cruise, tilt,
JAGUAR XJ8 ’98
★★★★★★★★
CD, under fcty warr.,
41k miles, white/tan
$10,500.
PONTIAC TEMPEST 1966 leather, sunroof, like new.
Call 251-209-8651
White, wire wheels,
$14,900 251-721-5626
$1200 OBO 251-545-7869
Chrysler Concord LXI ’01
LEXUS ES300 ’02
★★★★★★★★★★
79k miles, Loaded!
Very Good Cond! Loaded!
garage kept, Very nice!
Lincoln Towncar ’03,
53K
Miles,
Silver/Gray Int.
$8900. 251-675-6059
Only 7100 miles.
$22,000. Call 251-276-3634
$22,500. 251-342-2097
CHRYSLER SEBRING
LINCOLN LS ‘04 Pearl
GTC CONVERTIBLE ’04.
HONDA ACCORD 1996
white Leather, Loaded.
24K mi, cruise, 6-disc CD,
4DR, auto, 121k miles,
19K mi. $22,500, /offer 228garage kept, warranty.
$5000
$17,900 251-661-1911
990-7780 /228-475-5170
251-675-2669 or 599-3596
Cadillac Deville 1998
White/tan leather, Loaded
to the max! 88k, K. blue
book $8450, Only $6995 251583-3450
Cars
920
Cars
EDES SL 500 ’99
MERCE
Lincoln Town Car Cartier
White, immaculate, a must
’97
loaded, looks & runs great, see beauty. $23,500. Call
251-232-7307
silver w/ black top,
$5,250. 251-928-0914
MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS 2000. 68K miles,
Lincoln Town Car
leather, CD, loaded. $9900.
Executive series 1996,
251-635-1125; 421-8481.
Crimson tide Red/grey
leather intr. 74K, $7200. 251NISSAN 350-Z ’04
626-5787 402-0738
1 owner, 11K miles. $24,900.
Estate Sale. 251-653-1599;
Lincoln Towncar ’01,
251-209-2021.
Executive Series, Good
Cond,
NISSAN ALTIMA ’03
Power Everything, $10,500.
Silver, Spoiler, 47K, CD,
251-476-4600
Tint
Widows, DVD Ready,
MAXDA MIATA ‘91,
Under
hi mi, but runs great, New
Warr. $15,900. 251-709-0112
timing belt, tires, &
brakes. Did Not Flood!
NISSAN MAXIMA GLE ’98
$3,500. 228-623-4616
AT, Sunroof, All Power,
Alloys, New Tires, 142K,
MAZDA 3 S ’04
White, Beautiful Car!
4 Door, Sport Package
$6900. 251-661-8633
Moon Roof, Spoiler, $18,000.
251-602-6699 or 402-8818
NISSAN SENTRA GXE ’98
5Spd, 87,400 Mi, PW/PL,
MAZDA MIATA CONV ’97 Cruise, 1-Owner, Alpine
Great Gas Mileage!! Exc Stereo w/Infinity Speakers
Cond! CD, 54K Miles, $8100 $4500 251-709-9042
251-471-6741 or 490-8499
POLICE IMPOUNDS
Mazda RX-8 ’04, 4dr Coupe,
Chevy’s From $500!
31k, silver, AT, alloys,
For listings call
spoiler,
800-366-9813, Extension 2241
ABS, CD, sporty. $21,200.
251-626-5818 or 251-209-6613 Pontiac Grand Am ’99, SE
4DR, Silver, AC, AT, PB,
MERCEDES 1993 190E
PS, PW, PL, Sunroof,
Fawn. 4-dr, sunroof
cruise, tilt, spoiler, lthr, AA
$3,750
wheels, am/fm/CD, Good
251-421-3618; 478-2817
miles, $3950. D: 251-7515865 N: 476-1416
MERCEDES 300SE ’89
White, Lthr, Sunroof,
Pontiac Grand Prix GT ’00
Loaded!
Blue, tan leather, Loaded!
104k mi, $9500.
alloy wheels, sunroof,
228-475-3480
spoiler, 106k, $6500. 251-3916722; 786-4333
MERCEDES 420SEL 1988
Pontiac Grand Prix GT1
Smoke silver/brown, 26k
’04
miles. Perfect. 2nd owner
Blk, 4-dr, V6, CD, OnStar,
$17,000.
new tires/Svcd 9/14/05. 74K
Call 251-455-8234
mi. $10,900. 251-490-5356
MERCEDES E320 SW ’00
PONTIAC Grand Prix,
White, Leather, Sunroof,
‘93, ac, elect windows,
3rd Row Seat, No Storm
runs great, $2,500.
Damage! $25,000. Walt, 228424-6555
228-217-7606
MACGREGOR 26M ’05
Wheel, 5’11’’ headroom, M/
sail, trailer, water ballast.
$19,990. 251-809-0408
LAKESPORT ‘02, alum,
30hp Yamaha, Precision
Mix & trlr, $4,000.
firm, 228-588-3988
WESTSAIL 32’
50HP Perkins Engine in
Good
shape. Boat damaged by
Ivan.
$20,000 OBO. 334-288-6494
730
Jet
Skis
’04 Honda Aqua Trax 1200
Turbo, 3 Seater, Blk/Silver,
Trlr, Custom Cover, 165HP,
20 Hrs. $8495. 251-660-2858
760
Campers/
Travel
Trailers
People First.
Better
Used Cars.
Used Cars at
Low Prices.
All Reduced.
2005 Keystone Springdale
30ft, TT sleeps 10, large
LR slideout, like new,
$19,000. 228-588-2681 ■
AAA ’01 TRITON TR186
BASS BOAT, Mercury XR6
150, 36V Motorguide TM,
1997 COACHMAN Catalina
Garage Kept. $13,500 251Lite, Bumper pull, 25ft,
533-3587
TT, fully loaded
HWY 57(Near I-10) 15FT DU Ed Polar Craft w/ excel cond. $9,500.
1200SF Retailer Office, trailer, 25hp elec start
601-394-2709/ 601-508-1150
***$600/Mo*** 228-832-4475 Yamaha, Avery quick set,
2004 FLEETWOOD,
blind & many add-ons.
TACOMA PopUp, 1 owner
Commercial $5000. 251-454-6433
excel cond., $8,200
Property
35FT Grand Banks Style
228-217-2802 or 474-6233■
Trawler ’83 New diesel
Commercial Building for
generator, 2BR, 2BA,
5th Wheel 2004 Cedar
lease in Lucealde, 1,000 sq
radar, TV,
Creek By Forest River,
ft, $450mo. Great
stereo, all the Toys!
37FLQS,
4 slide outs,
location w/ high traffic
$92,000.
sleeps 6, frpl, qn Br,
(601)947-9422/ 601-508-9422
251-331-0044
27” TV, DVD/stereo, 2ac
units, Corian ceramic ,
Wade, small Beauty Shop
22’ GRADY WHITE
on Hwy 63, some equip
Walk around Cuddy Cabin, solid oak cabinets, dinette,
fully loaded & outfitted,
inc, could be used as
Johnson Ocean Runner,
home ready, will move to
office space. $50,000.
Alum
your lot, everything stays,
228-475-1515. Steven
trailer, Great Cond!
$62,000.
Jordan & Assoc.
$10,000.
228-826-2655/ 228-424-5815/
★★ 251-583-3670 ★★
9 acres w/ Commercial
228-249-2285
3000 sq ft metal building,
A 2000 19’ Cape Horn, 150
perfect staging area,
Merc, full elec, alum trlr, JAYCO 5th Wheel 2003,
Bunkhouse w/ super slide
For hurricane construtct-top w/box. Exc. cond.
tion. 228-424-7040
$16,995. 251-404-6052; 633- cent h/a, elect jacks, qn
bed, microwave, many
7591
extras, inc partly furn &
17’ SEA STRIKE ’03
hitch, $18,300. can also
Yamaha 60hp. Like new
sell 250 Ford 6.0 liter,
$11,000
diesel crew camp as
251-510-5400
combo.
20’ Mako cc, exc cond, gal- (601)947-3521/ 601-508-0247
vanized trailer, bimini top,
etc. Johnson 130hp Motor, 5th Wheel 28ft, w/ large
Furnished
slide-out, like new &
Apartments $5,500 obo. 251-476-1173
Dodge 2500 diesel truck,
’95 Leisure Cat 26’ 225hp excel cond. Must see!
Merc., No trlr, Head and $34,500. 228-826-4682
Full
Publisher’s Notice
Electronics, Exc. Cond., ‘88 HOLIDAY Rambler
$7500
OBO
228-327-11906
T/T 31’ Pull type, $1500
All real estate
new Refrigerator,
advertising in this
28’ Galvanized Flat
microwave, re-upholstered
newspaper is subject
Trailer w/3 axles. See at
furniture. A-1 Shape. $8500
to the Federal Fair
1321 Garfield St., Pasc.
228-497-2844
Housing Amendments
$700
Act, which make it
2004 5th wheel Sportsman
20’ Classic AMF Robalo,
illegal to advertise any
175 Johnson, Tandem Trlr, 28.5ft, 3 slides, used 1X
preference, limitations
$25,000.
(251)633-6209
VHF, F/F, New Cover,
or discrimination based
$4500. 251-621-4844 or 2512003 Travel Trailer 28ft,
on race, color, religion,
626-1595
like new, assume loan @
sex, national origin,
$200.21, 9 yrs or pay off
handicap, familiar
1999 Worldcat, 25’ w/twin
130 Hondas, 3 axle trailer. appr $16,000. 601-947-9811
status, or an intention
$38,500. 251-949-6150; 251to make any such
‘04 Shadow Cruiser 19ft,
preference, limitation or 422-0450
bumper pull, like new,
discrimination.
Chapparal 18’ ’03
$9,500. 228-875-7503
familial status includes
like new, 30 hrs, gar kept,
children under the
3.6
Motorhomes
age of 18 living with
I/O, CD, alum trlr, $11,900.
parents or legal
251-679-1177 or 379-7425
custodians, pregnant
21 FT. CREST PONTOON
‘87 Eldorado/Prelude
women and people
BOAT. ’96, 115 Mariner,
Class C, 22ft,
securing custody of chilloaded,
great
shape.
41k mi, $3,000.
dren under 18.
$8,500 251-649-9590
228-497-4742
This newspaper will not 23’ STRATOS 2300 WA,
COACHMAN 22ft, ‘95 fully
knowingly accept any
Cabin/Walk around, 1993,
equipped, good cond.
advertising for real
Twin 140 Ocean Pros,
$15,000 @ 17
estate which is in
VHF/Loran, Loadmaster
Magnolia St East ,
Alum trlr. New Batts.
violation of the law. To
Lucedale, 228-990-2881
Serviced. $12,500. 251-344report discrimination,
7711 Lewis.
call the Office of Fair
‘89 Coachman, 30ft, new
Housing and Equal
A ’92 Custom Built Sturdy AC & refrigerator,
Opportunity of the
47k
mi, good cond, $18,000.
Fishing Boat w/Trailer,
U.S. Department of
’98 Tohatsu 40HP motor, (251)847-3339
Housing and Urban
$2800. 251-479-9929
2000 Mountain Air 33ft
Development (HUD)
’02 19’ PALM BEACH CC 2 slides, V-10 Banks eng,
at 1-800-669-9777. The
’03 Yamaha 150HP w/extd 24 kmi loaded, ext warr.
HUD TTY telephone
Onan Gen. 2000 Saturn
warr Great Fish & Ski
number for the
inc. $65,0000. 251-961-1675
Boat, FF, CD Radio/VHF,
hearing impaired is
Dual Batteries, Exc Cond,
212-708-1455.
‘93 Winnebago Brave 33’
Trlr $15,500 251-751-5016
62k mi gas rebuilt eng,
1987 17.5’’ CPS Stauter, 55 excel cond. $22,500.
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
HP Nissan, Galvinized
(251)649-2204/ 251-751-6604
All Utilities Furnished.
trailer,
$100- $125 wk. 475-7419
Live well, Exc. Cond., $ ‘89 DOLPHIN 33’
Good cond. $7500/obo
4800
ROCKWELL APTS
(601)508-7723
OBO Call 251-605-5640
1.5mi E. of Industrial Rd
★★★★★★★★★
Hwy 90, 1br, util furn $110
04 Xpress w/ 05 90hp
2005 Monaco Diplomat
& up wkly. 475-3736 No Pets
Mercury Like New $10,500 40ft, 4 slides, 3k mi,
Call Billy 251-679-7500
loaded, $175,000. nego.
Unfurnished
251-421-1335/ 251-634-9821
12ft Aluminum Boat
G
910
17’ Nitro Bass Boat, all
options, galvanized trailer, ACURA 3.0 CL 1997 2DR
115hp Mercury, looks new, coupe, Black, sunroof,
$6,900 obo. 251-476--1173
leather, Loaded! 115K,
$7000 Firm. 251-680-3829
Yamaha 250 OX66, fuel
injected, Salt Water Series 251-680-3838
II 2002 ENGINES. 30’’
ACURA 3.2CL TYPE S ’01
shafts. Low hours, transRed, Black Lthr, CD,
ferable warr until July
Sunroof, All
2007. REDUCED further
Options! New Tires! 68K
$12K for pair. Gulf Shores.
Miles.
251-967-1227, 510-1227
$13,400. Call 251-786-7500
19’ Bayliner Bow Rider
BMW 325i ’01
140 I/O Mercruiser, new
Wht w/blk lthr, loaded, 46K
VHF,
mi
depth recorder, trailer, like
All records. $21,000
new, $5,500. 251-653-8958
Call 251-623-9030
660Mobilehomes
720
Rentals
MAGNOLIA POINTE
Lots For Rent
8130 Tanner Williams Rd.
1300 Schillinger Rd.
Call 251-634-1313
Real Estate
Commercial
710
98 STRATOS BASS BOAT,
20’, 200HP Evinrude-new
p/head. Extra nice. $9,800
OBO 251-679-5959
G
650
G
575
REMODELED 1BR
$100/Dep, + $280/Rent,
** 990-7951***475-6813**
9-B
610
HIGH GAS PRICES?
GET A 5-STAR SATURN!
If high gas prices are busting
your budget, get a Saturn. Above
industry ratings all the way up to...
35
MPG
Saturn Certified
Used Cars Offer
You Peace of Mind
CREDIT PROBLEMS
SOLVED!
100 Point Inspection
3-Day Money Back Guarantee
Hassle Free Service
The past is history! Let us help you build
your future. Call and tell us where you
live and how much you make and we
promise to process your application
immediately. Join the hundreds of
others who thought they couldn’t buy.
For a complete
inventory, visit
www.saturnofmobile.com
HWY
US Govt. sticker rating
Get That Car You Want and Need!
CALL 1-888-212-7493 NOW
Real Estate
Rentals
635
96 CADILLAC DEVILLE
SATURN L200’S
CHEVY CAVALIERS
02 FORD TAURUS SE
PEWTER, V8, PKG, CASS, #60785
5 TO CHOOSE FROM! STARTING AT
2 TO CHOOSE FROM, STARTING AT
8,490
$
9,490
$
9,595
$
9,999
$
03 PONTIAC SUNFIRE
99 GMC YUKON
00 CHEVY CAMARO
03 SATURN ION 2
WHITE, PW, PL, CD, #40225
SILVER, LT PKG, CD, #43355
MAROON, PKG, T-TOP, CD, #30055
BLUE, PL, CD, #21679
10,690
$
10,990
$
10,992
$
11,425
$
780
645
Apartments
G
PASCAGOULA 1 & 2BR
Furn/ Unfurn., Cable
Ready All util. furn,
No Pets Avail Now!
Starting at $130-$155wkly
Meredith Manor 762-5822
G
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
w/ 25hp Johnson,
trolling motor & trailer
$500. 228-990-8926
34’ ‘90 PACE ARROW
1 owner. Exc. cond.
23K miles. 228-826-4262
02 SATURN L300
03 CHEVY MALIBU LS
01 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT
02 SATURN LW300
SILVER, AUTO, PKG, CD, #82492
MAROON, PKG, ALLOYS, CD, #70500
BLUE, ALLOYS, CASS, PW, PL, #64944
SILVER, LEATHER, CD, PKG, #82032
12,373
$
12,982
$
05 FORD FOCUS
02 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER
PONTIAC GRAND AM’S
SATURN VUE’S
SILVER, PW, PL, , CD/CASS, #30212
13,633
13,723
$
13,825
$
■ Indicates
Jackson
County
’95 Javelin 389T Bass Boat,
white & red, 150 evinrude,
Antique &
Galv Tandem Axle Trailer,
Collectibles
Great Cond! $8750. 251-6799064
’87 Chevy Silverado Short
Bed, 20K Engine, 8K
1980 23’ Robalo Cuddy
Cabin, Mercury 225HP O/B Trans, Auto, O/D, AC, PS,
New Paint, All Like New!
galv trlr. $6900 obo.
$6500. 251-591-1569
Call Randy 251-423-0326
13,992
$
05 DODGE STRATUS SXT
02 FORD RANGER EDGE
02 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X2
03 MAZDA TRIBUTE
WHITE, PW, PL, CD, #73046
WHITE, 4.0 V6, AUTO, 6 DISC CD, #11587
WHITE, PW, PL, CD, EXT CAB, #70385
NAVY, 3.0 V6, AUTO, PKG, CD/CASS, #8065
14,170
$
14,625
$
14,860
$
15,875
$
70%
OF INVENTORY
ABOVE
Vehicles
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
13,560
$
WHITE, PKG, CD, #20433
$
18FT SEACRAFT ’79.
130HP Johnson ’95, Alum
‘95 BOUNDER J 34ft,
Trlr, DF, VHF, Bimini Top, good cond. payoff
Well Maint. $8300. 251-639- $24,000 228-769-1020
9838; 802-5074
/ 228-623-5030
19’ Key West Bay/Reef
2003, 150 Yamaha, alum.
trailer, electronics, trolling
motor, low hrs, $19,900. 850206-2979
12,522
$
02 FORD EXPLORER XLS
03 CHEVY TRACKER 4X2
03 DODGE DAKOTA
SILVER, 4.0 V6, AUTO, PKG, CD/CASS, #10529
SILVER, V6, PW, PL, CD, #5073
MAROON, 4.7 V8, QUAD CAB, PKG, CD/CASS, #19899
15,875
$
16,965
$
17,493
$
910
1431 S. Beltline Hwy. • A Joe Bullard Company
30 MPG
HWY
See Us Today
and Save! OR call
1-800-777-8721
10-B
920
Cars
950
CHEVY IMPALA
’02, leather, 59k miles,
$13,500. 251-246-4311
Sport Utility
Vehicles
CHEVY TAHOE ‘00, LS
3rd seat, 76k mi.
No Storm Damage,
Excel Cond. $16,500.
228-826-4619/ 228-218-6800
REPO SALE
Auto Credit, Inc.
Dealers Only 228-769-9888 Chevy Tahoe ’01, 2WD, all
Pwr, 72K, tow pkg, rear
Saturn L200 ’01
AC, CD, Good Looking
4dr, auto, fully loaded, lthr $12,250 251-473-7995/ 753-84774
seats, black, 82k mi, $4,950.
CHEVY TAHOE 1997
251-634-1080 or 895-14588
White, leather, tow packSaturn L300 ’03, Luxury
age,
Class, AC, sunroof, 6 disc
AM/FM/CD, loaded, good
CD, heated seats, power
cond.
everything, V6 3.0 L,
$7000. 251-633-7750
$10,500 251-648-5003
Chevy Tahoe LT 1999
SATURN SL1 ’02
4DR, Moving: Must Sell! 4WD, 4DR, Tan/grey
69k Miles. Exc Condition. leather intr, new battery,
new brakes, just serviced,
$6500. 251-391-9066
121K, $8750 obo. 850-384Scion TC ’05, Like New!
9600 or 251-767-1074
Loaded, Sil, AT, 21K, Roof,
CHEVY TAHOE LT 1999
Alloys, Spoiler, XM,
30mpg, Wrnty, $16,500. 251- Pewter, 4WD, 4DR,
Loaded!
leather, CD, tow
990-8341
pkg, all power, 126K, $8500.
TOYOTA CAMRY LE 2000 251-747-5466
Beige, 59K Miles, CD,
Chevy Trailblazer ’02 only
All Power, One Owner.
39k, exc cond! White
$9800
Call 251-454-3208; 661-1905 w/gray lthr seats, still
smells like new. $19,500
Toyota CAMRY SOLARA obo. 251-605-4450
02, red, PW, PDL, CD, AC,
alloy whls, CC, 90k miles. Ford Escape XLS ’02
$9,200. Must sell 251-251- White/ Gray, 60k, V6, PL,
621-0367
PD, PW, PM, K. blue book
$13,340, Only $11,500. 251TOYOTA COROLLA ’95.
583-3450
Blue, PW, PL, automatic,
Sunroof, cruise, CD, 99K
miles. Excellent condition.
$5500. 251-414-5775
Ford Expedition ’04,
Loaded, 3rd seat, rear air,
23K miles. Excellent
Condition! $25,920. 601-394Toyota Scion XB ’04,
Loaded w/Prem Sound, XM 5218
Radio, DVD, Fog Lights,
Ford Expedition 1997
Air Bags, Spoiler, 15k Mi,
Eddie Bauer 4x4
Prem Tires, 29.5 MPG
Black/Taupe $7,200
City/Hwy $14,500 251-767251-679-7465 or 680-5105
8467
Ford Expedition ’97 Eddie
Volkswagon Jetta GLS
Bauer, Emerald/Tan, Lthr,
2002, 46k, White, Sunroof,
3rd Seat, Rear AC, Tow
Leather, CD, New Tires,
Pk, 6 CD, $6100. 251-422$12,900.
2912; 660-1219
Call 251-454-3208; 661-1905
VW BEETLE TDI, 2000, FORD EXPEDITION E.
GLS, 40MPG, turbo diesel BAUER 02. White/tan,
loaded, new tires Sharp leather, loaded. TV, VCR,
3rd seat, rear air. Exc.
Car! $10,200. 228-326-6291/
cond. $16,900 251-802-0096
28-826-0856■
22
FORD EXPLORER 98
SPORT. 2Dr, standard
Sport Utility trans,
AC, 86K mi., dk.
Vehicles
green. $3,695 OBO. Call or
text msg. 251-533-1281
BMW X5 ’04, 20.5K mi,
black, LOADED!!
Ford Explorer Sport Track
Panoramic sunroof, sat
’04, Wht/Tan, PW, PL, CD,
radio, garage kept
DVD Sys, 22’’ wheels, Grill,
$36,900. 251-344-5767
r wrnty.
35K mi, Still under
Nicest Around, Real Head
CHEVY BLAZER ’02
Turner!
$12K
in
access
4.3 Auto, AC, PW, New
$25,000 obo. 251-401-6143
Tires,
950
Sport Utility
Vehicles
CHEVY Avalanche ‘02,
high & dry, 22” rims, ap,
loaded, 77k mi, clean,
$15,995. 228-366-0412
GMC YUKON SLT ’02
Black/Gray Leather, 4x4,
3rd Row Seat, Fully
Loaded!
$19,900 OBO. 251-753-3062
GMC YUKON SLT ’03. 3rd
row seats, loaded, leather,
67K miles, new tires.
$21,000. 251-633-6914; 4906914
GMC Yukon SLT 2000, V-8,
Loaded, Leather, Seats 8,
107k, Tow Pkg, Burgundy
w/Chrome Trim, Great
Cond, Must See! $12,100.
Call 251-605-1146
GMC Yukon SLT ’97 Blue/
Slvr, 140k, grey lthr, new
carpet, Exc cond, all
power, cust rims, chrome
nerf bars, $7800 obo. 251345-1901 251-554-6233
950
Sport Utility
Vehicles
950
Jeep Grand Cherokee Ltd
’04
2wd, Black, Lthr, 27K
Miles, Warr. Loaded w/all
Amenities! $23,500 obo. 251645-7157
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
Jeep Wrangler Sahara ’97
117K mi, AC, 6 cyl, 5
Speed,
Exc Cond, Green/Tan.
$9900. 251-583-0617
JEEP WRANGLER
SPORT 01
6 cyl, auto, leather, new
tires, yellow, $13,500. 251973-2077, 422-3436.
Jeep Wrangler Sport ’98,
AC, Stereo Bar, Chrome
GMC Yukon SLT, ’99,
push bar, side bar and rear
Leather, all power, very
bar,
6 Cyl, 5 Spd, soft top,
clean, blue, original owner,
wheel cover, CD w/amp,
103,000 miles, excellent
$8950. 251-653-5696
condition $10,500, 251-4635988 or 251-343-9784
Jeep Wrangler ‘‘X Pkg’’ ’04
GMC Yukon XL, ‘04, 12k
mi, no flood damage,
black, tow pkg, On-Star,
Bose System, sunroof,
heated seats, rear air,
$30,000. D251-865-6315/
N251-865-4765
Black, auto, CD, 11k mi,
chrome wheels, nerf bars,
front/rear bumper, $17,500.
251-209-6480
KIA SPORTAGE 1999
Auto, 4WD, PW, 110k miles
Excellent $4500 CASH
Call 251-583-1076
CHEVY SUBURBAN 2001
Gold LT, auto-ride, loaded,
clean, 89k miles, $19,500
Call Jimmy 251-656-2292
★★★★★★★★
Mercedes ML320 ’98.
Land Rover Discovery 2003
Silver, Exc Condition, 129K
Silver, 4WD, Loaded, Still
Miles. $10,900. Call 251-583Under Warranty, Low
0617
Mileage, $27,000 251-421★ JEEP SAHARA 1997 ★ 6591 or 421-4383
Black, 6 cycl, 5 speed, AC,
Land Rover Discovery II
CD,
LE
80K, new tires w/2’’ lift.
’01.
All Leather, Dual Moon
$8900. 251-583-0615
Roof, Loaded! Ext.
★ JEEP WRANGLER 1991
Warranty.
★
$16,500. Call 251-533-3914
Red, 5-spd, 2’’ Lift; new
tires, rims, seats & stereo. Land Rover Discovery SE7
’96, 4WD, All Power, tow160K miles. $5900. 251-633ing
8810
pkg, $5500 obo. Call Randy
★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★
251-423-0326
Cadillac Escalade ’02, gold
pkg, 1 owner, perfect cond, Landrover Discovery 2004,
12,500 Mi, Blk, Wheat
67k, $25,000. 251-937-0635
Interior, 2 Sunroofs, GPS,
HONDA PASSPORT 1997
All Power, 4WD, Trail Pkg,
AT, V6, A/C, Pwr, CD,
Loaded, $32,000. 251-6044WD, New tires. Great
0088
shape. Consider all trades.
LINCOLN AVIATOR ’04
$4,700. 251-471-5962 L
24K miles, loaded,
HONDA PASSPORT ’97
dark sand, w/extended
V-6, Sunroof, Nice
warranty
Good Tires, $4000. Firm.
$31,000 251-675-0383
850-324-5589
Mitsubishi Montero LS 1996
HONDA Passport ‘99,
4WD, 86K mi, All pwr, Cd,
Ford Explorer XLS ’02 V6, clean, great replacement
New tires, clean, great
PW, PL, PM, PS, Must
vehicle, $6,999.
cond.,
see! Exc cond! K. Blue
228-588-3988
83-5998
$8000 Call 251-58
blue $13k, Only $8995. 251HUMMER H2 2003
583-3450
Loaded, New Tires, Pewter Mitsubishi Montero Sport
’99
FORD EXPLORER XLT Color, Lady Owner, $36,000.
Limited, Leather, Sunroof,
’00
251-421-6591 or 421-4383
New Brakes, Great Cond
Sunroof, All Power, Less
ISUZU TROOPER ’99
56
$7900 Call 251-666-555
than 100K Miles, $8800.
113k, loaded, leather, sunCall 251-342-9341
Nissan Pathfinder 2003,
roof, 4wd, all pwr, $6,500
black, 43,500 mi, cd, All
FORD EXPLORER XLT
obo. 251-661-4768, 533-1231
pwr,
’94
Jeep Cherokee 4x4 2000
cruise, Grey interior,
200k Mi, AT, PWR, Cold
6’’ lift, 33’’ tires, Great
$18,000
AC,
condition! $5500 obo.
109 aftr 4pm
OBO 601-947-01
Good Condition, $2300 OBO.
Call 251-422-3942
Call 251-634-5186
Jeep Grand Cherokee ’00 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE
FORD EXPLORER XLT 4dr, Auto, Lthr, 70K Mi,
’01
’98
Champagne, CD, Running
Mint Cond! $11,500 obo.
Good Condition
Call 251-928-3268 or 583-07002 Boards, Alloys, Exc Cond!
Asking $3800 OBO.
89K Miles. $11,900. 251-421JEEP GRAND CHERO251-947-3059
5969
KEE ’99
NISSAN XTERRA ’00
GMC Envoy ’04, Like New! Limited, 4x4, Blue,
Excellent Condition!
Low Miles, Loaded, Under Leather, All Power, 104K
Silver, Auto, CD, $9800
Warranty. $25,000. 251-610- Miles. $9500. Call 251-377Call 251-639-9292
0659
4829
Chevy Suburban LT ’96,
4WD, Pwr Mirrors,
PW/PL, V8, Lthr Original
Owner, Exc cond $8500 251605-6943 or 679-8212
GMC Yukon Denali ’00,
133K mi., Silver, Fully
Loaded, New Tires, Great
Condition! $13,500. d. 251471-1137 or n. 454-6747
950
Fact Alloy Rims, 80k, Exc
Shape
$10,500. 601-508-1677
Chevy Blazer 1994, full
size, runs great! Looks
great! Future collectors
vehicle. 169K, 350HP, V8
engine, new AC, new tires,
new speakers, new receiver hitch, new nerf bars,
K&N air filter, tornado air
intake sys., k’less entry
$7500 251-633-6729
CHEVY BLAZER 2000
Fully loaded, new tires,
low miles. Wife’s car.
Super clean. $7300. 251-6101238
CHEVY COLORADO ’05
Red, 2wd, Crew Cab, 975
Miles. $21,800. Please Call
601-766-1540; 601-508-2870
Jeep Grand Cherokee
Laredo ’00, 4x4, Maroon,
Auto, CD, Lthr, Sunroof,
144K, Excel Cond! $7700.
251-463-5514; 751-1817
Nissan Xterra SE 2002
Super Charge, V6, CD, low
miles, ALL power, loaded.
$15,000. D 251-583-8315; N
251-607-0697
Sport Utility
Vehicles
960
Trucks
960
Trucks
960
CHEVY 1500 ‘00 Single
Cab, LWB, at, 131K mi.
Great cond. $6700
228-522-6037 / 228-623-3937
FORD F-150 2004. 4WD, 4dr Lariat, Ext-Cab, 4.5L
engine, 16,001 miles. 1
owner, garage kept, mint
cond. Locally owned. AMChevy S-10 ’02, white, V6, FM CD Sys, Cruise,
auto, A/C, stereo, 119k mi, lthr/heated seats, alloys,
looks & drives like new, auto, PW, PL, rear
Toyota 4-Runner ’97
$4,950.
burgundy, good cond, auto,
defroster, PM, running
251-634-1080 or 895-1458
AC, over 100k, $4,950.
boards, tow pkg, back-up
251-661-0004
sensors, 20,000 mi warr.
Chevy Silverado ’03
left. $28,512. 336-380-0263.
40K
miles,
Extended
cab,
Toyota 4-Runner ’98, Lmtd
$18,500
Ed, 2WD, 4DR, AT, AC,
FORD F-150 ’93
251-543-1116
lthr, s/r, New timing belt,
tires, 95K, Excel Cond!
CHEVY SILVERADO 2000 flare side, extra cab, 93k, exc
cond, $5,475 obo. 251-649-4041
$11,975. 251-471-5962
4x4, Red, 83K miles,
Loaded! $16,000.
FORD F-150 ’97
TOYOTA 4-RUNNER LTD
251-689-4743
57K, V6, AUTOMATIC, A/C
’04
GOOD
COND. $6350
4WD, approx 15k mi, white CHEVY SILVERADO 4x4
★★251-634-8119★★
2001. SWB, V6 auto, air.
w/
Very sharp and clean.
taupe lthr, loaded
FORD F-150 LARIAT ’04,
$10,800 251-633-2473
(TV/DVD).
Crew Cab, CC, DVD, 30k,
$33,000 obo. 251-753-0620
Chevy Silverado Z-71 LS ’99 Loaded, 5.4 V-8, Warranty,
Toyota 4-Runner SR5 1995 Black/Tan Int. Ext Cab, 5.3 $22,000. 251-604-6472; 454Loaded! Very dependable. V8, All Power, 130K Miles, 1612
$11,000. Call 251
1-402-8523
Sunroof, 160k, $4950.
Ford F-150 Lariat 2002
251-675-7325; 377-3468
CHEVY Z-71 ’97. 3rd dr,
Super Cab
113K mi, Silverado pkg, 5.7
4x4, Loaded! Leather,
Toyota 4-Runner SR5 2000 Vortex eng, loaded, new
Sharp!
69k, green, leather, suntires. $9,500. 251-633-6914;
$15,900 850-324-5589
roof, CD, trailer hitch,
490-6914.
$14,300. Call 251-454-3208;
FORD F-150 STX 2004
DODGE DAKOTA 2001
661-1905
Super Cab, 27k miles,
White w/ Black Leather
$19,000.
Toyota Landcruiser
Interior, 4dr, 4.6L, V8,
Call 251-865-2129 or
FJ-62 ’88, Rare, only 61K, Loaded. $9750. Call 251-986533-3653.
All Original, AT, PW, PL, 5301 or 978-5511
$12,900. 251-767-1258
Dodge Dakota Sport 1998 Ford F-150 XLT ’02, Silver,
50K miles, Manual, sun85K, tool box, cold AC,
Toyota Sequoia Limited
mint condition! CD, $5000 roof, CD, Immaculate
2001 Loaded! sunroof,
Cond! $12,500 obo. 251-377obo.
white w/tan, leather, 105k
251-554-6983 after 5pm. Lv 7264
miles. $17,000. 251-228-2566
msg
Foley
Ford F-150 XLT ’04, PW,
Dodge Ram ’04, single cab, PL, PM, tilt, cruise, CD,
Super
Cab, dark Blue, 29k,
rhino liner & cover, 5
Trucks
alum rims, $15,700. 251-366change
7700
CD player, 42k, exc cond,
CHEV SILVERADO RC 05- asking $12,600. 251-978-6370
Ford F-150 XLT 1995
4X4, 3500mi., white, 6cyl,
139k, Full Size, Clean, Steel
DODGE RAM 1500 ’03
AC, bug shield, window
Rims, Good Cond, All
V6, Auto, 52K Miles, AC,
louvers, rims, $17,500 251Power,
CD, Very Good Condition!
675-8836 605-7925
$4100 OBO. 251-623-9633
$10,700. 251-981-1211; 251747-1616
CHEVROLET S-10 1998
Ford F-250 ’01, Lariat
V6, AT, Air, 53k Actual
DODGE RAM 1500 ’04, V6
Super Duty, V10,
Correct Miles. Exc.
29K Mi, Silver, Auto,
$15,700. 228-623-5075
Condition
Cruise, CD Player. $12,900
or 228-474-9621
$5950 Call 251-633-6800
OBO. Call 251-649-9662
FORD F-250 XLT ’01
Dodge Ram 1996 4WD, All
CHEVROLET Z-71 ’98
Turbo Diesel, 4DR,
Pwr, Ext. Cab, Matching
3rd Door, Loaded, 140K
Super Duty, $17,500.
Camper,
Exc.
Cond.,
$5500
miles, Tool box. $7600 OBO.
251-643-7240 or 554-8652
OBO Call 228-327-1906
(251)367-7047; 422-0700
Ford F-350 ’02
DODGE
RAM
2500
2003
XLT, LWB, 4dr, auto, 99k,
CHEVY 2500 HD ’05
Cummins Diesel
mint cond, $22,000.
Crew cab, diesel, loaded,
Quad Cab, $19,400.
251-928-3268 or 583-0702
silver, 4x4, 8k mi, $36,900
251-656-4667
obo. Call 251-604-8172
FORD F-350 CREW CAB
Dodge Ram 2500 ’99, SLT,
’95. Good condition. 150k
Chevy 2500 HD 2004 8.1L,
4x4, diesel, bedliner, new
miles. Great work truck.
w/tow pkg, 14k mi, $30K
tires 33x12.50/trans,
$7,000 251-232-5139
obo. 2005 Prowler Regal
camper top, 138k,
34FT TT Fully Loaded! w/1 $17,700obo. 251-422-9990
FORD F150 1988 w/Tamper
slide out. $23,500 obo. Will
Hood, 39k Original Miles,
deliver both. $52K for both. Dodge Ram Hemi ’04,
AC, Auto, AM/FM/CASS
$19,000. Weekdays call
863-494-7483
$3500. 251-432-6442 after
after 4, weekends anytime,
5PM.
CHEVY 2500 HD Diesel 4x4 510-6901; 510-1773
Crew Cab, LT pkg, leather,
Ford Ranger ’02
Dodge Ram Pick Up 1500
new condition, warranty.
ext cab, white, tool box,
’01 LWB, V6, Auto, AC, 65K
$33,000. 251-610-3499
CD,
Miles, Excellent Condition
auto, V6, 42k, immaculate,
$6850. Call 251-510-5438
Chevy 3500 Dually ’95
$12,500
obo.
251-626-0887
130K miles, Regular Cab, Dodge Ram Quad Cab ’03,
Gas engine, needs tires,
SLT, 4.7 V8, Loaded, Liner, Ford Ranger XLT ’01,
$7800. 251-645-1966
Boards, 63K mi, $16,200. Super Cab 4DR, 4x4,
stepbed, tilt, cruise, pw, pl,
228-990-9362
Chevy Avalanche ’02, exc
4.0 V6, auto, $11,900 obo.
cond, every option, lthr, FORD 250 2003, 6.0 liter
Call 228-990-6300
70k,
power stroke turbo diesel
4 brand new tires ($1,200) V-8, crewcab, loaded,
GMC Sierra 1500 Z-71 1997,
w/warr. $22,000. 850-803-6533 leather, 6CD, sunroof,
Black, 126k Mi, Tool Box,
True Dual Exhaust, Cold
Rhino bed liner & much
Chevy Avalanche ’03
more. 29K mi, Must See!, AC, PW/PL, $8900 OBO.
Black, Like New,
$28,200. (601)947-3521/ 601- 251-583-4304
22K miles, Must Sell!
508-0247/
GMC SIERRA EXT CAB
$26,000. 251-680-2161
Can Sell as Combo w/
’94
Jayco 5th wheel
CHEVY Avalanche ‘03,
5 Spd, good tires, radio,
Z66, 1 owner, fact. warr.
AC,
Ford F-150 1992
30k mi, perfect cond,
hitch, bedliner. Great
LWB, auto, AC,
loaded, $20,500.
Cond!
$2995
850-584-7883/ 850-838-4742
3-3789
$5900 obo. 850-453
850-324-5589
SATURN VUE ’03
V6, Sunroof, CD Player,
AC,
Keyless, 25K, Factory
Warranty. $8500 obo. 251753-7566
960
Chevy Duramax Heavy
Duty
2003 Crew Cab, 4x4,
32k miles, Very Clean,
$32,000. OBO. 251-747-6604
FORD F-150 2000
4dr 4x4, Red w/gray interior
CD player, bedliner
$8350. 251-377-5444
GMC Z-71 SLT 2000
Ext Cab, 4x4, 71k Miles,
Leather CD, PW/PL,
Heated Seats. Exc Cond.
$14,500. 251-421-7275
Trucks
FORD 1 ton flatbed ‘87,
Needs Repair,
$950. 228-475-6670
GMC Z71 1500 ’98 Ext’d
Cab, Pewter/Blue, PW, PL,
new tires, brush guard,
dual exhaust, tool box,
Rhino Liner, Great cond!
170k, $8900. 251-973-3101
GMC Z71 SLT ’96, Ext Cab,
leath, orig owner, New AC,
bedliner, tool box, brush
gaurd, 145K, $7999, Winch
add $500. 251-422-1780
★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★
Chevy S-10 extended ’00,
4cyl, auto, AC, very clean,
$7,450. 251-633-5675
★★★★★★★★★★★
GMC Sierra 1500 Pick-up
’91, More than loaded!
Only 48k
Miles. $8895. 251-649-5216
TOYOTA TACOMA 2001
Crew Cab, SR5, 4wd, V6,
AT, PW, PL, Ex Cond!
107K. Must Sell! $14,900.
251-533-8385
Toyota Tacoma R/C ’00
SR5. 4WD, 2.7L, AT, AC,
Spray On Bedliner, Rear
Slide Window, $9625 loan
value 251-602-6525
970
Vans
980
Motorcycles
Oldsmobile Silhouette ’98
111K Miles, Leather, Auto,
AC, All Power, Very Nice!
$5500 obo. 251-490-4705
H. D. ’03 Anniv. Gold Key
Pkg. V-Rod. 16k mi.
Computer chip, K&N filter,
Screaming Eagle pipes.
$26k+ invested, asking
Plymouth Grand Voyanger $18,500 251-610-4912
’96, all options, pwr, like
new
Harley Davidson 2002
inside & out, new tires,
Heritage Softtail. Radical
white
Custom Paint. Lots of
w/tan int. $5,500. 251-653- extras! $16,500. 251-751-0355
8958
HARLEY DAVIDSON 883
Plymouth Voyager
XL
Expresso ’99, 4 New Tires
Sportster ’01, Screaming
w/70k Warr, 7 Passenger, 6 Eagle Pkg, Lots of Extras!
Cyl, 114k mi, Exc Cond.
$6000 obo. 753-4170; 633-7837
$5500 OBO. 251-607-0628
Harley Davidson Electra
PONTIAC MONTANA ’99 Glide Standard 2001. Great
All Power, AC, Auto, Runs shape, 11,731 Miles, Black,
& Drives Perfect, Very
$14,750. 251-422-5586
Clean! $4500. Call 251-49047005
Harley Davidson Sportster
1200 Custom ’05, 700 miles,
of extras, $13,000. obo
Motorcycles lots
251-626-7782 or 423-5949
980
’04 R. King cust. 2 seats, 2
windshields, chrome front
end, Vance & Hines True
Dual Exhaust, detachable
backrest $18,200 251-6669760
’04 Yamaha V-Star 1100
Custom, 2100 miles, W/S,
HK pipes, badlander seat,
Toyota Tundra ’02
$6,750 obo. Must Sell! 251TRD, 2wd, 4 dr access cab,
379-2064
77k miles, gray, $14,500
obo. 251-680-7966
2000 Yamaha Roadstar
Silverado 1600CC, Loaded!
20K miles, $7000 obo
Vans
251-649-8380; 232-8445
970
2002 HONDA 1800 2400mi,
CHEVY ASTRO VAN 1996
windshield, saddle bags,
V-6, AT, 2 AC’s, AL, AD,
dble seat, triple lights,
Work Vehicle, 8 Passenger,
lots of extra chrome &
White, 148k, $3800. 251-344access. $12,500. 2288812
475-8434/ 228-806-1980
Chevy Astro Van LS 2001,
Gold/Beige, 84k, Rear Air, 2002 HONDA CBR600 F4I.
8,OOO miles, exhaust, new
Loaded, Clean, Seats 8,
tires, extras. $5650 OBO
6cyl, Runs Great, $8500.
251-455-1879 Leave
251-599-8476
Message.
Chevy Full Size Work Van
‘93 HARLEY-DAVIDSON
1998 Looks & runs great,
Sportster 1200 CC. Good
New tires. $4200 obo. 251990-5918 or 605-5640
cond. Must see. $5200/obo
CHRYSLER T&C LXI ’96, 601-508-7723
178K miles, all power, AC AAA Red Harley 98 Dyna
needs work, $2400. Call 251- Conv in great condition
656-0831
with complete service
Dodge B250 1996 w/Bins & record, HD ws, bags,
11,800 obo. 251-605Drawers, 120k Miles, New extras. $1
2954.
Trans & Battery. Looks &
Runs Good. $5500. Day 251- CCI CUSTOM CHOPPER
331-4020 or Night 660-5352
’04. Rigid frame, 100ci, 6
Dodge B350 1 ton Work Van spd, 1100 mi, Reduced
$15,000 obo. Pics avail via
1997, Long Wheel Base,
Good Condition $4500 FIRM internet. 251-583-4980
Call after 6 251-471-1912
Harley Davidson Sportster,
1200 Custom ’99, air kit,
pipes, new tires, $6000. 251973-2077, 422-34366.
HARLEY DYNA Wide
Glide ‘00. Loads of
chrome. Must see.
$14,000/obo 228-806-0274■
HD Road King ’98, 38K,
custom seat, luggage rack,
windscreen, many extras,
gar kept, Reduced! $9,500
obo. Call 228-875-3830
HONDA REBEL 2004
Black/chrome, black
leather
seats, 5k mi, great condition,
must see. $2300. 251-3660529
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 EXT CAB pick up
turck, ‘94, $500. 228-2491628/ 228-249-5079
TOYOTA 4RUNNER ‘89,
alum whhels, complete,
for parts, $500. 228-2491628/ 228-249-5079
DODGE GRAND CARAVAN ’05. PW, PL, front &
rear air, AM-FM CD, seats
7, 18K miles. $15,900. 251666-2405
Dodge Grand Caravan ’97
1 owner, Runs great! Exc
cond. Dark green, cold AC,
$3900. 251-634-4974
Dodge Ram 2000, 1500 Van
Cold AC, new tires, 7 pass,
very good cond. Must sell
$3,995. 251-233-9545
Ford 15 Passenger Van
1998 Dual AC,
$7900.
850-324-5589
Honda Odyssey EX ’05
lthr, DVD, blk w/ tan int,
9k mi, loaded, $28,900.
251-776-1441, 689-0148
HONDA ODYSSEY EX ’97
1 owner, gar. kept. AM,
FM, Cass, CD, dual AC,
exc. cond. $6750 251-6614288 463-4005
Olds Silouette Premier ’01,
leather, captain’s chairs,
excel cond, extended
wrnty, many extras!
$13,500 obo. 251-645-4092
Pam Niemeyer
01 FORD
F350
FLAT BED
00 FORD
F250 4X4
DIESEL, AUTO,
AC, XLT PKG,
#PT9788
QUAD CAB,
DIESEL, AUTO,
AC, TOW PKG.
#PT9785
DIESEL, DUMP,
AC, LOW MILES.
#PT9757
19,990
SOLD
$
23,990
$
05 CHEVY
15 PASS
VAN
04 FORD
F250
S/CAB
04 FORD
F350
S/CAB
DUAL AC, PWR
PKG, CRUISE,
#PT9790
DIESEL, 4X4, OFF
ROAD PKG, TOW
PKG, #PT9793
4X4, DIESEL, XLT,
TOW PKG, AUTO,
#PT9798
23,990
$
02 DODGE
3500 SLT
32,990
$
33,990
$
1-888-402-6574

Coffin found near Horn Island

Transcription

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