Florida begins recovery from Wilma

Transcription

LOCAL, 3-A
SPOR TS, 1-B
KATRINA CLEANUP
PUTS PASCAGOULA
PROJECTS ON HOLD
Saints’ season
going from bad
to worse
S e r v i n g
P a s c a g o u l a ,
O c e a n
S p r i n g s ,
M o s s
I think I’m gonna
build my house
back to look like
a pile of debris,
so I’ll be
ready for the
next dadburn hurricane!
P o i n t ,
G a u t i e r
Old Crab
®
a n d
L u c e d a l e
THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS
25¢
Wednesday, October 26, 2005
www.gulflive.com Our online affiliate
Florida begins recovery from Wilma
needed to
pump fuel,
and arguments broke
out when
motorists
tried to cut in line. More than 500 people
waited outside one store for cleanup supplies.
But barely 24 hours after the Category 3
storm struck, there were signs of recovery.
“We have power! We have power!” several
residents of Miami Lakes chanted as they ran
out their back doors when the lights came on.
The quantity of debris was daunting: Pieces
of roofs, trees, signs, awnings, fences, billboards and pool screens were scattered across
By ALLEN BREED
The Associated Press
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Repair
crews across Florida struggled Tuesday to
restore electricity to up to 6 million people,
reopen the region’s airports and replace
countless windows blown out of downtown
high-rises during Hurricane Wilma’s ruinous
dash across the state.
Officials said it could take weeks for Florida’s most heavily populated region — the
Miami, Fort Lauderdale and West Palm
Beach area — to return to normal.
Water and gas became precious commodities, and people waited for hours for free
water, ice and food. Lines stretched for blocks
at the few gas stations with the electricity
several counties. Damage estimates ranged
up to $10 billion.
“Tomorrow’s going to be better than today,”
Gov. Jeb Bush said.
Some of the worst damage was in downtown Fort Lauderdale, where Wilma was the
strongest hurricane to strike since 1950.
Winds of more than 100 mph blew out windows in high-rises, many built before Florida
enacted tougher construction codes following Hurricane Andrew in 1992.
The school district’s 14-story headquarters
— known as the “Crystal Palace” — was
stripped of nearly its entire glass facade on
Neighbors at Spring Creek Village in Bonita Springs,
one side.
Fla., work together Tuesday to clean up debris left
See RECOVERY, Page 12-A behind by Hurricane Wilma.
AP
Cisco donates Dutch Bayou residents want soil tested
$40 million
Neighbors fear
to schools
contamination
Half to go to Mississippi
schools impacted by Katrina
■
in neighborhood
By NATALIE CHAMBERS
By EMILY WAGSTER PETTUS
The Mississippi Press
JACKSON, Miss. — John Chambers, president and CEO of Cisco Systems Inc., said a
Mississippi woman whose family lost everything in Hurricane Katrina inspired his company’s $40 million donation to schools affected by the monster storm.
The first $20 million will go to south Mississippi schools to provide wireless Internet
service and other technology services. The
other $20 million will go to schools in other
states affected by the Aug. 29 hurricane.
Chambers announced the donations Tuesday during the annual fall meeting of the
Mississippi Economic Council, the state chamber of commerce.
He said shortly after Katrina, he was
preparing to speak to 5,000 Cisco sales people
in San Francisco when he heard a convention center employee speak in a Southern
accent. Chambers said he asked where she
was from, and she said Mississippi.
He said he immediately asked about her
family.
See DONATION, Page 11-A
William Colgin/The Mississippi Press
Rev. Richard Young with Greater First Baptist Church in Escatawpa talks about the extensive
damage to his church and the surrounding neighborhoods. Young is disappointed at the limited financial aid and insurance reimbursement for those who suffered losses during Hurricane Katrina.
MOSS POINT — Nestled between Miss.
63 and Miss. 613 among some of Moss Point’s
most stately oaks, sits a small neighborhood
with some big concerns.
Some residents along Dutch Bayou Road
worry that Hurricane Katrina might have
blown dangerous contaminants their way.
The Rev. Richard Young, pastor of the
Greater First Baptist Church, said the Category 4 storm forced total demolition of the 16year-old red brick church that three months
ago was in celebration.
The church, valued at $450,000, completed
sizable additions on both its east and west
sides. Young said the church’s plan was to
bring a cafeteria, computer and youth center
to a quiet, reclusive neighborhood almost
void of social or recreational activity.
Hurricane Katrina has changed that, for
now.
Immediately after the storm, the church’s
interior was gutted to remove spreading black
mold.
Now it appears the church will have to
come down, Young said.
See DUTCH BAYOU, Page 12-A
State jobless rate rises in September State budget hearings
JACKSON (AP) — Mississippi’s unemployment rate
rose to 9.6 percent in September, fueled by a loss of jobs
form Hurricane Katrina, state
officials said.
The state’s jobless rate in
August was 6.9 percent.
There were 59,700 jobs lost
in Mississippi because of Hurricane Katrina, according to
the U.S. Department of Labor,
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Numbers tallied through
Friday show 34,489 Mississippians were collecting
unemployment insurance benefits.
Another 41,955 people were
receiving Disaster Unemployment Assistance, and
34,620 claims were pending,
said Diane Bell, spokeswoman
for the Mississippi Department of Employment Security.
A total of 111,064 have
applied for benefits, Bell said.
The Mississippi adjusted
unemployment rate is 9.1
percent, Bell said. The adjusted rate in August was 7 percent.
An adjusted rate is one that
removes factors such as seasonal employment and other
outdated information to more
accurately reflect the number of claims filed.
The Labor Department
reported Mississippi’s increased filings were second
to Louisiana.
In September, Louisiana’s
jobless rate grew to 11.5 percent from 5.8 percent in
August because of the loss of
251,000 jobs. It was the
largest monthly increase
recorded since the Labor
Department started compiling monthly employment
reports in 1976.
Guard association seeks aid for military families
By HOLBROOK MOHR
JACKSON — A private National
Guard association is asking for help in
raising money for hundreds of military
families who suffered devastating losses
to Hurricane Katrina.
“Many of these soldiers lost their
homes, the contents, their cars and
almost everything else but worked seven
days a week helping others, despite their
losses,” said retired Brig. Gen. Luke
Goodwin, executive director of the
National Guard Association of Mississippi.
At least 600 Guard families in Mississippi alone were effected by what is now
considered one of the worst natural disasters in U.S. history, said Lt. Andy
Thaggard, a Mississippi National Guard
REGION, 4-A
Fish kills puzzle
Virginia officials
spokesman.
The Defense Department’s Safe Haven
Program offers per diem allowances for
180 days for necessities and shelter for
the families of deployed soldiers, but
many others at home are left struggling
to rebuild their lives on their own.
The National Guard Association of
Mississippi hopes to fill those holes and
has collected more than $100,000 —
mostly from other soldiers — for Guard
families who lost their homes. But, the
organization needs more than twice that
much to help all 350 families who have
applied for assistance, Goodwin said.
“We were a little bit overwhelmed,” he
said.
Maj. Gen. Harold Cross, Mississippi’s
adjutant general, selected a committee to
review the applications and distribute
the money to the most needy families
first, Goodwin said. More than $80,000
has been paid out. Goodwin said every
dollar collected will go directly to Guard
families in need.
“Being a Guard person myself, I know
what sacrifices these people are making,” he said. “So I feel it’s vitally important that we take care of our own.”
Many Guard soldiers had to ignore
their own losses — and put family lives
on hold — while helping other hurricane
victims in what Lt. Col. Tim Powell, a
Guard spokesman, says was the largest
domestic response of Guard troops in
history.
The National Guard Association is not
a military organization, but is made up of
soldiers and retirees who support those
currently in the National Guard.
STATE, 5-A
SPOR TS, 1-B
Search continues
for missing
Nigerian student
INDEX
Stansbury looking
for replacements
at State
Advice . . . . . . . . . . . .6-B
Classified . . . . . . . . .7-B
Comics . . . . . . . . . . .5-B
MISSISSIPPI PRESS HURRICANE HEADQUARTERS: (251) 219-5551, (866) 843-9020
slated for November
By EMILY WAGSTER PETTUS
JACKSON — Mississippi legislative leaders will hold economic briefings in early November to start planning the state
budget for the year that starts
next July 1.
The big question is how much
Hurricane Katrina will affect
their work.
“There are going to be a lot of
unknowns,” said Lt. Gov. Amy
Tuck, who chairs the Joint Legislative Budget Committee.
Most years, the budget hearings stretch over more than
three weeks in September. The
14 members of the Budget
Committee listen to evaluations
by economists and other financial experts, and hear extensive presentations by everyone
from university presidents to
the state health officer.
The budget hearings were
delayed — then shortened —
this year because of Katrina,
which roared ashore Aug. 29.
Instead of listening to days of
oral presentations from state
agency directors, Budget Committee members will evaluate
written submissions when they
meet Nov. 7-10. They’ll still
have question-and-answer sessions with economists.
The budget briefings are the
start of a lengthy process that
will culminate when the entire
House and Senate vote on a
state spending plan next
spring.
Katrina left tens of thousands of people homeless and
hobbled a large chunk of the
state’s economy, including the
dozen neon-lit casinos that dotted the shoreline along the Gulf
of Mexico.
New state Tax Commission
figures show a significant drop
in casino revenues since the
storm. The decrease was
expected because all the Coast
casinos remain closed. Casinos
along the Mississippi River,
which make up about 55 percent of the state’s gaming market, are still operating.
The Tax Commission figures
show Mississippi collected $27
million in casino taxes in July,
$30.4 million in August and
$16.1 million in September.
Last year, the state collected
$27.5 million in casino taxes in
July, $33.3 million in August
and $24.8 million in September.
Crossword . . . . . . . . .5-B
Editorial . . . . . . . . . .10-A
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . .1-B
TV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-B
Vol. 159 — No. 309, 24 Pages ©
2-A
OBITUARIES
DORMOND
Mr. Marion P. “Popeye”
Dormond, 66, of Escatawpa,
Miss., died Sunday, Oct. 23,
2005, in Pascagoula.
Mr. Dormond was a lifelong
resident of Escatawpa, he
worked for Jackson County for
many years and later for Halter Marine in Moss Point.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, Mr. Lou C.
Dormond and Mrs. Anita
Doris Rogers.
He is survived by one son,
Daniel Dormond; a brother,
Hermas F. Danley of Escatawpa; an uncle, Francis H. Harvey of Escatawpa; two nieces,
Laura J. Roach of Escatawpa
and Tammy Jones of Moss
Point; two nephews, Alex Danley of Wilma, Ala., and Chris
Danley of Hurley; other relatives and friends.
Visitation will be Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2005, from 1 p.m.
until 2 p.m. at Holder-Wells
Funeral Home in Moss Point.
Graveside service will follow
at Robinson Cemetery in Moss
Point.
Pallbearers will be Emmet
Smith, Alex Danley, Howell
Harvey, Francis M. Harvey,
Tracy Roach, Ricky Harvey,
Kevin Hamm and Chris Danley.
Arrangements are by Holder-Wells Funeral Home, Moss
Point, Miss.
Holder-Wells
Funeral Home
——————
HILLIARD
Jeffrey Thomas Hilliard,
46, died Sunday, Oct. 23, 2005,
in Pascagoula, Miss.
Mr. Hilliard was a native of
Pascagoula. He was a selfemployed contractor, and a
member of the Jackson County Homebuilders Association.
He was an avid fisherman and
water sportsman.
He was also a member of
Faith United Methodist
Church in Pascagoula.
Mr. Hilliard is survived by
his wife, Theresa E. Hilliard of
Pascagoula; his son, Jeffrey
Allen Hilliard of Pascagoula;
two brothers, Carl Edward
(Wanda) Hilliard Jr. of Houston, Texas and Larry Hudson
(Terry) Hilliard of Gulfport,
Miss.; his parents, Carl
Edward and Ruth Hilliard Sr.,
Millender’s Funeral Home
We honor all PRE-PLANNED &
BURIAL Insurance policies 100%
from other funeral homes
475-5448
4412 Main Street • Moss Point
of Pascagoula; nieces,
nephews, other relatives and
many friends.
Visitation for Mr. Hilliard
will be Thursday, Oct. 27,
2005, at Heritage Funeral
Home from 10 a.m. until 11
a.m.
The funeral service will follow at 11 a.m. at the chapel of
Heritage Funeral Home with
Mr. Hilliard's brother, the Rev.
Larry H. Hilliard, officiating.
The Rev. Hilliard will be
assisted by his wife, Terry.
Interment will follow in
Machpelah Cemetery in
Pascagoula, Miss.
Arrangements by Heritage
Funeral Home, Escatawpa,
Miss. Locally owned and operated.
——————
Albert Wainwright, David
Gasaway, Steve Register,
Ricky Register, Thomas Kelvin
Myrex and Greg Baker will
serve as pallbearers. Buddy
Belton will serve as alternate
pallbearer.
Arrangements by O’BryantO’Keefe Funeral Home, Gautier, Miss.
AREA DEATHS
MR. ROBERT C. “JAKE”
HOWARD SR., 69, of Lucedale, Miss., died Oct. 25, 2005.
George County Funeral Home,
Lucedale, Miss.
MRS. MILDRED MOORE, 85, of Moss Point, Miss.,
died Oct. 25, 2005. Millender’s
Funeral Home, Moss Point,
Miss.
“Obituaries over one inch in
length are paid advertisements.”
BROADUS
Theodore John “Toby”
Broadus, 62, of Ocean
Springs, Miss., died Tuesday,
Oct. 25, 2005, in Ocean
Springs.
He was born Jan. 19, 1943,
in New Orleans, La., but lived
most of his life in Jackson
County. He earned an associate’s degree in marine maintenance, and worked as a commercial fisherman. He took
great pride in the shrimp
boats he built.
Toby was a member of
Tabernacle Baptist Church in
Gautier.
He is preceded in death by
his parents, Clyde and
Dorothy Broadus; a son, Jimmy Dwight Broadus; brother,
Ronnie Lamar Broadus; a
granddaughter, Kayla Marie
Broadus; nephews, Jacob
Broadus and Dustin Walls;
and a niece, Cindy Brown.
He is survived by his loving
wife, Patricia Keenum Broadus of Ocean Springs; three
sons, Toby Wayne ( Tiffany)
Broadus of Lucedale, Richard
Clyde Broadus of Ocean
Springs, and Mark Steven
(Cindy Lee) Broadus of
Lucedale; a daughter, Karen
Denise (Jarrod) Boren; five
brothers, Ray “Pete” Gary,
Clyde Broadus, Gerald Broadus and Ricky Broadus; three
sisters, Dorothy Myrex, Linda Brown, Rita “Sissy” Whitney; eight grandchildren,
Samantha Marie Broadus,
Jessi Lee Broadus, Brittany
Marie Franklin, Michaela
Michelle Franklin, Nicholas
Wayne Broadus, Alycia Faith
Broadus, Jarrod Brett Boren,
Natalie Diann Boren.
Funeral service will be 1
p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005,
at Tabernacle Baptist Church
in Gautier.
Visitation will be hours prior to service at the church. The
Rev. Joshua Paynter will officiate the service.
Interment will follow at
Bethel Cemetery in Gautier.
Publication USPS 354420 — ISSN: 1059-7166
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Parks’death
urges talk
of fading
history
The death of Rosa Parks
underscores that the generation
responsible for the key victories
of the civil rights movement is
fading into history, leaving its
survivors with the challenge of
keeping the movement’s memory and work alive even as
today’s youth often seem disengaged.
“As people get older and people pass, it becomes more and
more difficult to have that sort
of firsthand knowledge” of the
fight for integration, said U.S.
Rep. John Lewis, a Georgia
Democrat who first met Parks
as a 17-yearold student
and activist.
Lewis, who
once headed
the Student
Nonviolent
Coordinating
Committee,
added that the
social chalParks
lenges of today
— persistent racial gaps in
poverty, education and wealth,
among others — highlight the
continued need for activists and
teachers to honor Parks’ spirit.
Parks is one of a handful of
civil rights figures, along with
Martin Luther King Jr. and
Malcolm X, whose name most
young people seem to know.
Many are more familiar with
“Rosa Parks,” the hit song by
the hip-hop group OutKast,
than her full story, said Renada
Johnson, a 25-year-old graduate student at Bowie State University in Maryland, who met
Parks in 1997.
“Young people definitely know
who she was, but all we were
taught in school was that she
didn’t get up because her feet
were hurting,” Johnson said.
“They don’t know her whole story,” said Johnson.
In 1955, Parks was a seamstress and longtime secretary
for the local NAACP who defied
segregation laws and refused
to give up her seat in a whitesonly section of a public bus in
Montgomery, Ala.
Then at 42, she inspired tens
of thousands of working-class
blacks — led by King — to boycott the local buses for more
than a year.
The Supreme Court upheld a
lower court ruling that declared
Montgomery’s segregated seating laws unconstitutional.
After she died Monday at age
92, Parks was remembered as a
quiet woman of steely resolve,
whose simple act helped spark
the biggest movement for social
change in American history.
FOR THE RECORD
Crime & Emergencies
Jackson County Crime
4216 Idywood, Helena, Phillip
Williams reported his 1992 Chevrolet van was taken from his residence. The van was later recovered.
8125 Miss. 613, Escatawpa,
Thomas D. Ferguson reported a
DVD player was taken from his
FEMA trailer.
14312 Lemoyne Blvd., St. Martin, Beverly D. George reported
clothes, a high school diploma,
portable television, mattress, “boom
box” and a 1993 Jeep were taken
from her residence.
9309 Briarcrest Road, Vancleave, Regina Lee cox reported
someone used her Social Security
number to buy something.
7501 Miss. 57, Vancleave, Linda
Ann Baragger reported her wallet
containing a $30,000 insurance
check, $1,500 in cash, gift cards and
a calling card was taken from her
purse.
Seaman Road at Ridgeland
Road, Vancleave, Elmer L. Casey
reported that his car was dented by
a rock thrown from a county tractor
mowing grass.
Washington Avenue, St. Martin,
Jason Camron Oaks, 35, of 610 N.
Main, Washington, Ill., was arrested
on Jackson County Justice Court
warrant charging him with two
counts of simple assault.
Gautier crime
Monday
3804 Exchange St., Nancy Vice
reported damage to her vehicle.
1412 U.S. 90, Paula Vassey reported someone took two posts off her
property.
3600 Gautier-Vancleave Road,
Pamela Naquin reported she was
assaulted.
3330 U.S. 90, Gautier Police
Department, Joshua Polk, 24, 1904
Broadmor Drive, Gautier, was arrested for no insurance.
Pascagoula Crime
Monday
2307 Jonathan St., Officer recovered a maroon Huffy bicycle.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2005
MISSISSIPPI COAST WEATHER
TODAY
Clear
70°
42°
THURSDAY
Partly cloudy
72°
45°
FRIDAY
Partly cloudy
70°
45°
LUNAR STAGES
ALMANAC
New moon
Nov. 1
Record High
90° (1963)
First quarter
Nov. 8
Record Low
34° (1999)
Full moon
Nov.15
Yesterday’s High
64°
Last quarter
Nov. 23
Yesterday’s Low
44°
Yesterday’s Rain
No rainfall
MISSISSIPPI SOUND
Salinity
15.7 ppt
This Month’s Rain
0.19”
66.20°
Year to Date Rain
68”
Water temperature
TIDES
SUNRISE/SET
Rise
Set
Wed.
4:34 am H
3:45 pm L
Wed.
7:04 am
6:12 pm
Thur.
5:29 am H
3:50 pm L
Thur.
7:05 am
6:11 pm
Fri.
6:45 am H
3:39 pm L
Fri.
7:06 am
6:10 pm
Sat.
7:06 am
6:09 pm
11:17 p.m.H
Sat.
Sun.
4:44 am L
8:58 am H
Sun.
6:08 am
5:09 pm
3:02 pm L
10:07 pm H
Mon.
6:09 am
5:08 pm
4:46 am L
9:17 pm H
Tues.
7:09 am
6:06 pm
RIVER STAGES
MARINE FORECAST
Pascagoula River (Cumbest Bluff)
0.04 feet
Pascagoula River (Merrill)
3.64 feet
Chickasawhay River (Leakesville)
9.20 feet
100 Port Road, Gulf Cold
Storage, Byron Simpson reported the
theft of a Great Dane reefer trailer,
white with a burgundy stripe on the
side.
3006 Chicot St., Don Magee
Transmission, Gennette Kimber
NE winds 10-15, knots
easing to 5-10 in late
morning and afternoon.
Seas 1-2 feet. Protected
waters a light to moderate chop.
reported an attempted auto burglary.
4606 Seminole Ave., Michelle Graham reported receiving harassing
phone calls.
1115 Agnes St., Oakwood Apartments, Apple Reeves reported a
domestic violence.
Though Parks became poster child,
earlier ride showed some defiance
By ROY HOFFMAN
©2005 Newhouse News Service
The story of Rosa Parks and
the Montgomery, Ala., bus boycott cannot be fully told without
Claudette Colvin, whose similar
act of resistance was nearly forgotten in history’s shadows.
Nearly nine months before
Parks refused to give up her
seat to a white passenger on a
Montgomery bus, Colvin, a
young black woman, only 15,
was arrested for refusing to get
out of her seat.
But civil rights leaders chose
Parks’ case as the starting point
for the bus boycott.
On the day after Parks’ death,
Colvin, 65, who usually shies
away from media attention, was
willing to talk about how history viewed the two of them.
“The NAACP picked someone
who had the personality and
the character, someone who
would be followed by the adults
and middle-class people,” Colvin
said Tuesday from her home in
the Bronx borough of New York
City. “The youth probably would
have followed me. The students,
they knew we wanted a
change.”
Colvin expressed sadness at
the death of Parks, who was 28
years older: “She was a genteel
lady, and she was able to help
the youth out. I’m glad she took
part and saw the need to help
us. Her life was in helping in
the fight for equality.”
Colvin said that the summer
after she was arrested in March
1955, she joined the NAACP
Youth Council, where Parks was
an adviser. “I told my story to
her group.”
That December, Parks made
headlines when she was arrested.
Fred Gray, the civil rights
attorney who represented both
women, wrote in his autobiography “Bus Ride to Justice”: “On
March 2, 1955, Claudette, a 15year-old high school student,
refused to obey a bus driver’s
order that she relinquish her
seat. She was already at the
back of a bus and refused to
make her seat available to a
white person. When she
remained seated, the bus driver
called police officers, who
dragged her from the bus and
LITTLE HOUSE OF WONDER
PRESCHOOL & DAYCARE
would like to give a special “thanks” to Chevron
Refinery. Without your help and support, our
re-opening would not have been possible. We plan
to re-open November 1st. We have spaces available
and will also offer night and weekend care.
3808 Douglas Ave. Pascagoula
(228)762-7528 or 218-1675
“It was segregation
North, South, East and
West. The only difference in the South, they
had those horrible signs
up there — ‘Colored’
and ‘White.”’
— Claudette Colvin
arrested her.”
Gray represented Colvin, he
wrote, “thinking this well could
be the chance I had been waiting on to challenge the constitutionality of Montgomery’s segregation ordinances and Alabama’s segregation statues.”
The Colvin case, Gray
recounted, “proved a false start,”
but the pattern was in place.
As journalist Frye Gaillard
wrote in “Cradle of Freedom:
Alabama and the Movement
that Changed America”: “Colvin
had cursed her tormentors as
they carried her away, and the
word quickly spread following
her arrest that she was pregnant out of wedlock.”
Reluctantly, Gaillard wrote,
E.D. Nixon, a civil rights leader
in Montgomery, “was compelled
to conclude that this was not
the symbol he was seeking.”
Nixon “knew ... that
Claudette Colvin was ... not
serene or secure in the way of
Mrs. Parks.”
“I was 15 years old,” Colvin
said. “We were made to feel inferior. That was throughout the
South,” but it wasn’t unique to
the South. “It was segregation
North, South, East and West.
The only difference in the
South, they had those horrible
signs up there — ‘Colored’ and
‘White.”’
She pointed out that her
involvement didn’t end when
she was found guilty.
She was one of the plaintiffs
in the suit, Browder vs. Gayle,
filed Feb. 2, 1956, that successfully challenged the constitutionality of bus segregation.
Parks, who was convicted of
disorderly conduct on Dec. 5,
1955, after a 30-minute trial,
was not part of the lawsuit.
As Gray explained in his
book, “I did not include Rosa
Parks as a plaintiff in this case
because I feared a question
would arise in the federal suit
about whether we were trying
to circumvent and enjoin the
criminal prosecution of Mrs.
Parks.”
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3-A
LOCAL
Contact: Lance Davis, News Editor, (866) 843-9020
E-mail address: ldavis@mspressonline.com
Katrina cleanup halts Pascagoula projects
By BRAD CROCKER
PASCAGOULA — Forty-eight hours before
Hurricane Katrina made landfall, the city of
Pascagoula put its projects on hold.
And it could be several more months before
the city resumes them and decides whether to let
any contracts.
The city was two weeks into the $1.5 million
retention pond project at I.G. Levy Park, now a
staging area for FEMA trailers. That project took
more than three years to approve and was aimed
at reducing flooding in nearby areas such as
Brookwood subdivision.
Jack Wilson, a resident on Nottingham Street
for nine years, said he understands the delays
brought by Katrina.
“As long as we can keep the rain away, (the city)
BRIEFS
Commission
to present
plans in Springs
OCEAN SPRINGS — Ocean
Springs residents will have several opportunities to view city
plans drawn up for the city by
the Governor’s Commission on
Recovery, Rebuilding and
Renewal.
On Thursday, Alderman at
Large Julia Weaver will host
presentations of the plans at
city hall. The presentations will
be held between 8:30 a.m. and
10 a.m. and between 6:30 p.m.
and 7:30 p.m.
Those who attend will be given an opportunity to ask questions and share comments.
The proposals will also be
available for review at the
Ocean Springs Library circulation desk or online at www.mississippirenewal.com/documents/pres_oceansprings.pdf.
A town meeting will then be
held on Nov. 10 at 6 p.m. where
Dover, Kohl and Partners, the
firm that designed the plans, will
be on hand to speak with Ocean
Springs residents.
might can get on track before long,” he said.
“There’s not much you can do about it at all.”
Another project that took a backseat was the
$200,000 dredging project for Chateau Lake, also
located in east Pascagoula.
Both projects could resume in 2006, Public
Works Manager Brian Nelson said.
The city has also halted the right-of-way acquisition for the $2 million improvements for Shortcut Road and Chicot Street.
Katrina pushed replacement of the bridge on
Beach Boulevard, from a future project to a priority, Nelson said.
“Now, you can’t even drive on it because parts
are missing,” said Nelson, adding that the nearby bridge on Martin Street was also damaged
and needs attention now.
Nelson said city crews will spend several more
months removing debris, cleaning ditches, repairing damaged streets, fixing equipment and flushing storm and sewer lines. The city has asked for
assistance from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and approved the first phase of a $3 million
sewer cleaning project for south Pascagoula.
The city council also recently approved the
installation of signal lights and signs for the U.S.
90 and 14th Street corridor and a six-month
extension for grounds maintenance.
No contracts have been canceled at this time, a
situation city officials will address as time and
money warrants.
Last week, the council approved a $694,364
claims docket, much of which contained postKatrina costs, including $102,000 for transfer
station repairs; $18,000 for six computers and a
copier/printer; $20,600 for stop signs, $10,400
for various pump filters and $24,000 for debris
removal.
“We’re going to have to have every penny we
can for the crucial things. But right now, we’re just
holding off and watching our overall spending,”
said City Manager Kay Kell. She added that the
city is also looking at how its more than $1 million
in grant-generated projects can still be realized.
“We really are looking at a budget to see where
we’ll be in a couple of months,” Nelson said.
Public works, Nelson added, has received more
public assistance than complaints regarding the
locations of potholes, debris problems and safety
issues around the city.
“They’ve helped us out instead of just getting
uneasy,” he said.
Reporter Brad Crocker can be reached at
bcrocker@mspressonline.com or (251) 219-5501.
Ocean Springs Aldermen approve $21,000 refund
From Staff Reports
OCEAN SPRINGS — The Ocean
Springs Board of Aldermen approved
the refund of $21,100 in registration
fees for little league football and cheerleading through the Parks and Recreation Department.
The Parks and Recreation Department canceled the Ocean Springs little
league season after Hurricane Katrina battered the city and the rest of the
Gulf Coast on Aug. 29.
This is the first time the department
has had to cancel an entire league, but
the standard practice of the department has been to refund money if
events were canceled or if children had
to withdraw from a program, said
Damian McKay, director of the Parks
and Recreation Department.
According to McKay, the refunds will
be mailed before the end of the month
to the parents of any children who had
registered to cheer or play football for
the city league.
In other business Tuesday night, the
board approved the payment of approx-
imately $1.4 million in hurricane-related expenses from the loan acquired to
pay such expenses until reimbursement
is made by the Federal Emergency
Management Agency.
The board also granted Mayor Connie
Moran the right to negotiate the lease
agreement with FEMA for two acres
of parking lot and two acres of undeveloped property behind the Ocean
Springs Civic Center to be used as a
temporary housing center for FEMA
trailers.
OTHER ACTION
The Ocean Springs Board of
Aldermen Tuesday also:
• Approved a return to the board’s
normal meeting schedule at 6 p.m.
on the first and third Tuesday of the
month.
• Made a proclamation declaring
the city’s support of Red Ribbon
Week and its stand for a drug-free
healthy lifestyle.
Gautier takes out $2.5 million loan from state bank
By JOY E. STODGHILL
officials do not know when the
reimbursement will come. She
said the city still has not
received reimbursement from
Hurricane Ivan. About
$180,000 was spent on cleanup
following Ivan, which made
landfall in September of 2004.
Wheeler told the council the
$2.5 million loan from the Mississippi Development Bank is
set at a variable rate, requires
no payment for two years and
holds no penalty for an early
payoff.
Ward 3 Councilman Dick
Paul asked for a detailed report
on the city’s hurricane costs.
He asked Wheeler to present
the information at the council’s next meeting.
In other business, the council
approved the proposed water
and sewer service installation
charge, or tap fee increases, for
all new structures in the city.
The council’s decision came
after hearing a presentation by
GAUTIER — The City Council approved a $2.5 million loan
Tuesday from the Mississippi
Development Bank.
The money will be used to
supplement Gautier’s current
operating budget since the city
has spent an estimated $2.5
million since the arrival of Hurricane Katrina on Aug. 29.
None of the money for the
cleanup and other expenditures
associated with the storm were
‘Trunk ‘r Tret slated
included in the city’s budget.
Children who may no longer
“This money will help us get
be able to trick-or-treat in their
through this period of time,”
neighborhoods will still be able
City Manager Christy Wheeler
to enjoy a few Halloween tradisaid. The money will help the
tions.
city with its current cash flow
The Pascagoula Parks &
Recreation Department will host problem resulting from unex“Trunk ‘r Treat” from 5:30 to 8:30 pected storm-related projects,
she said.
p.m. in the Pascagoula High
The federal government will
School parking lot.
PHS seniors will help children refund most of the money spent
find costumes and put on make- specifically on post-Katrina
up. The children will then trickneeds, but Wheeler said city
or-treat through a parking lot full
of decorated cars and trucks.
Hot dogs, popcorn and other
treats, as well as activities like
“Jumping Castles”, a hay ride,
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The ners in 13 parishes rose to
storytelling and puppets will be
death
toll attributed to Hurri- 1,061, up from 1,056 on Oct. 21,
provided.
cane Katrina in Louisiana has but that total includes eight
The Pascagoula Parks &
grown to 1,053, according to that have since been found not
Recreation Department would
new data from coroners released to be storm-related, the state
like to provide a safe environDepartment of Health and Hosby state authorities Tuesday.
ment for children to enjoy HalThe number of bodies pitals said.
loween. However, the neighborJust under half of the bodies
hoods pose a threat because of received by a special morgue in
St. Gabriel and by local coro- have been identified but many
trash and debris scattered by
Hurricane Katrina.
Organizers are seeking donations of candy, decorations for
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Call or email Ann Burgo at
(228) 219-6046 or aburgo@cityofpascagoula.com for details.
IN OTHER ACTION
The Gautier City Council
Tuesday night also:
• Approved an order
authorizing the renewal of
insurance.
• Tabled an order to
authorize a short-term solid
waste contract.
• Approved adopting the
Halloween event at the Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College on Monday as a
city event to be covered by
city insurance.
Larry Stejskal with McCrory
& Williams Inc.
Stejskal said increasing the
fees will enable the city to
expand or make improvements
to the city’s sewer and water
system. He said putting these
fees on new structures “places
more of the expansion costs on
new customers rather than the
old.”
Approximately 32 percent of
the money from each new
installation can be used for further expansion or other needs
of the sewer and water system.
The rest of the money covers
the direct cost of installation.
During citizen comments,
Paula Vassey said she felt now
is “not the right time” to raise
any fees.
Following a motion by Ward
4 Councilman Don Hansford,
the council requested further
information concerning an
annual charge for fire services,
but approved tap fee increases.
Hansford suggested city officials review the issue further
before deciding whether to
have the charge apply to all
people who have the service or
to new customers only. These
fire services include such
things as sprinkler systems on
properties.
The council also heard a
presentation from a FEMA rep-
Louisiana’s death toll from Hurricane Katrina now 1,053
Stallworth Carpet & Drapery
Board honors auxiliary
LUCEDALE — The George
County Board of Supervisors
honored the George County
Hospital Auxiliary for its contributions to the hospital.
Kelly Wright, president of the
board, presented a plaque to
Merle Tilley and auxiliary president Faye McNeil honoring the
organization.
The auxiliary was formed in
1998. The auxiliary currently
has 33 active members who
give 16,500 years of volunteer
service each year.
“There are not many counties
of this size who have a hospital
the size and as well equipped
as ours,” said Supervisor Lit
Eubanks. “The work of the auxiliary plays a big part in that.”
Through last year, the organization raised $34,000 for hospital equipment.
The main fund-raising event
for the auxiliary is the annual
gala in March.
— From Staff, Wire Reports
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resentative concerning the proposed flood elevation changes.
The council took no action on
the proposal
Reporter Joy E. Stodghill
can be reached at
jstodghill@mspressonline.com
or (251) 219-5551.
In Memory Of
Arron L. Blackmon
We wanted to take a moment in
time to say that we’re missing
Your presence so much that
words can’t depict how we feel.
Although it’s only been six
months it feels like a lifetime.
We know that you’re only
absent in the flesh because
Your Spirit is forever present
every day in each of us.
We love you, love you, love
you.
It’s okay since we will see you
when we get there…
Love You Always,
Your Parents &
Grandparents
Your one and only Sister
Your Brothers
Your precious Nieces
Your Aunts and Uncles
Your Cousins
Your Friends
Your Educators
& the Class of 2006!
ATTENTION
To Reach
Please Call:
Circulation:
866-843-8911
Advertising:
866-265-3131
News:
866-843-9020
E-Mail:
news@mspressonline.com
762-5959
Pascagoula
392-3425
Biloxi
4-A
Contact: Lance Davis, News Editor, (866) 843-9020
E-mail address: ldavis@mspressonline.com
LOCAL/REGION
Pas fuels support
for LNG projects
Fish kills
puzzle
Virginia
officials
By BRAD CROCKER
■ Smallmouth bass
fishery devastated
on Shenandoah River
By SUE LINDSEY
HARRISONBURG, Va. —
State officials want more testing to try to uncover the cause
of massive fish kills on the
Shenandoah River that have
devastated its adult smallmouth bass fishery.
About 80 percent of the popular game fish and redbreast
sunfish were wiped out last
spring on the South Branch of
the Shenandoah in the third
major strike in four years on
rivers in the region.
“This isn’t your classic type of
fish kill,” Stephen Reeser, of
the Virginia Department of
Game and Inland Fisheries,
told some 150 people at a gathering Monday of fishing guides,
environmentalists and industry representatives. “This is
more chronic in nature.”
Game and Inland Fisheries
and the state Department of
Environmental Quality, which
have taken the lead in investigating the kills, said there has
been no change in the water
quality recently, nor evidence
of a virus or parasite.
Reeser said a task force
formed by the two state agencies that includes citizens
groups and industry representatives wants to set up
machines to monitor the river
water continuously next spring.
That would cost $280,000 the
group does not have, but some
task force members hope the
Virginia General Assembly can
be persuaded to provide the
funds. Monitoring now is done
by volunteers who take samples twice a month.
In addition, Reeser said, more
specific testing of fish is needed
to determine whether they have
been the victims of an unknown
virus.
The kills occurred between
April and June when the adult
fish were already under the
stress of spawning. They first
developed lesions that looked
like cigar burns, then died.
Even if no more kills occur,
Reeser estimated that it will
take as long as 10 years for the
river to recover. But many at
the conference said they had
no reason to think such kills
would not recur.
A similar kill occurred in
2004 on the North Fork of the
Shenandoah, and two years
before that on the South
Branch of the Potomac River.
Some at the conference saw the
kills as a danger signal that
other states should heed.
“This is just an omen to the
future of this nation’s water,”
conference participant Dennis
AP
Joe Maroon, with the Virginia Department of Conservation
and Recreation, speaks at the Fish Kill Conference held at
James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Va., Monday.
Fowler said.
Bob Cramer, a 51-year-old
fishing guide, said he does not
expect to be able to make a living from the Shenandoah
again.
He lost half of his income this
year, he said, and motels in the
region had 60 percent to 70 fewer bookings just from the dropoff in his business, Cramer said.
“The real shame,” he said, “is
that some kid who lives down
on the river is not going to be
able to catch fish.”
Meryl Christiansen of Front
Royal helped found Friends of
the Shenandoah River in 1989
after industrial dumping
caused high levels of mercury in
the fish. High levels of PCBs
also came from industry, he
said, and the river is known to
be high in nutrients.
“We have a river in crisis,”
said Christiansen, an environmental consultant.
The land along the waterways is primarily agricultural,
and one conference participant
from Staunton called the dominant poultry industry “the
800-pound gorilla.” But others
said increasing urbanization
has a role in degradation of the
water.
Joe Maroon of the state
Department of Conservation
and Recreation said it would
be a mistake to wait for government to solve the problem.
“We need to look at ourselves, ... how we treat the
environment,” he said.
The conference at James
Madison University was sponsored by the nonprofit Shenandoah Valley Pure Water Forum.
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OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY
PASCAGOULA — By a 4-2
vote, the Pascagoula City Council Tuesday evening endorsed a
proposed liquefied natural gas
receiving terminal and pipeline
by Gulf LNG Energy to be built
in Bayou Casotte in east
Pascagoula.
Mayor Matthew Avara introduced a draft letter to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission urging consideration for
“the expeditious permitting of”
the facility and associated
pipeline.
The Tuesday vote means the
letter will be sent to the agency.
In addition to escalating natural gas prices, Avara argued
that the facility would help during the lengthy recovery from
Hurricane Katrina, which hit
the Gulf Coast on Aug. 29.
“The LNG receiving terminal
would provide jobs, taxes and
port revenues to the region as
well as natural gas to the
nation,” the draft letter read.
The council also supports a
similar facility proposed by
Chevron Pascagoula Refinery.
Both Gulf LNG Energy and
Chevron are currently seeking
permits for their facilities.
Councilman Robert Stallworth favored the endorsement,
but was concerned if the council
was acting hastily without first
conducting a public hearing.
City Attorney Melvin Mitchell
said the move Tuesday was not
legally binding. Mitchell, who
has a chemical engineering
degree, said “scare tactics” have
been presented in previous public hearings on the issue.
Councilman George Wolverton, who has previous work
experience in the oil industry,
opposed the council’s action.
He argued that “what they
have failed to do is inform the
public” on issues of safety, and
environmental concerns regarding an LNG terminal presence
in the city.
Alderman at Large Bill Jones
also opposed the council’s action.
Councilman Keith Belcher was
absent.
Reporter Brad Crocker can
be reached at bcrocker@mspressonline.com or (251) 2195551.
Fireman
accused
of porn
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)
— A Crowley fire captain is
accused of e-mailing sexually
explicit photographs of himself to someone he believed
was a 14-year-old evacuee in
a Baton Rouge shelter, and
of enticing the girl to send
him such pictures of herself.
The “evacuee” was an adult
undercover agent, Attorney
General Charles C. Foti Jr.
said in a news release Tuesday.
The statement said Scotty
James Lavergne was booked
on one count of pornography
involving juveniles and two of
computer-aided solicitation
of a minor. Bond was set at
$25,000 for Lavergne, who
was booked into Acadia
Parish Prison on Oct. 21.
SWITCH
gears to State Farm
for the right
COVERAGE
at the right price.
Bond denied kidnap suspect
From Staff Reports
PASCAGOULA — A Pascagoula man accused of holding
his estranged girlfriend captive over the weekend was
denied bond and his case was
sent to the grand jury Tuesday.
Keneshia Boggan, 18, told
Capt. George Tillman that on
Saturday, Corey Bivens, 25,
3401 Brooks St., Apt. 7, came
to her apartment at Singing
River Townhouses, 3419 Hospital Road.
She told Tillman that Bivens
was angry and claimed he saw
a man in her car and accused
her of seeing other men.
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Boggan said Bivens did not
allow her to leave and pulled
her to the ground and forced
her to her upstairs apartment,
Lt. Paul Leonard said. Boggan
said Bivens held her against
her will for several hours.
She later went to the police
department and filed burglary and kidnapping charges.
Municipal Judge Michael
Fondren denied bond because
Bivens was out on bond for a
previous burglary charge stemming from a separate altercation with Boggan at her apartment several weeks ago.
USING ENERGY
WISELY IS THE
KEY TO DEALING
WITH HIGHER
FUEL PRICES.
Fuel prices are rising at the gasoline pumps and the price of fuel for
generating electricity is going up as well. At Mississippi Power, we are
working hard every day to keep your electric rates as low as possible.
There are a number of ways you can save energy and money:
• Set your thermostat to 68 during the winter and 78 during the summer
and you can save up to $100 a year.
• Turn off lights in rooms that are not in use. Compact fluorescent bulbs
keep lighting costs to a minimum.
Ulcers • Diarrhea • Stomach Pain • Colon Disease • Hemorrhoids • Bleeding • Heartburn
Liver Disease • Pediatric • Gastrointestinal Issues • Obesity • Hepatitis C
Alfred E. McNair, Jr., M.D.
Mary E. Norris, M.D.
John D. McKee, III, M.D.
Gracia Hudson, PA-C
Michael J. Loebenberg, M.D.
GULFPORT
15190 Community Rd.
(228) 539-1205
PASCAGOULA
3616 Hospital Rd., Ste. A
(228) 769-1035
Kimberley J. Scott, PA-C
John Ziielinski, M.D.
Melissa Mejias, P.A.-C
Alva Dillon, Jr. M.D.
Carey Langley, PA-C
BILOXI
150 Reynoir St.
(228) 374-7949
OCEAN SPRINGS
3890 Bienville Blvd.
(228) 872-6291
To Make An Appointment
Call 228-872-7620, 228-872-7602 Or Call Toll Free 1-800-549-7122
For more energy efficiency tips, or to take an online Energy Check-Up,
visit mississippipower.com.
Always on.sm
5-A
STATE
Hurricanes hurt Northrop profits
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)
— Hurricane damage to Gulf
of Mexico shipyards battered
Northrop Grumman’s thirdquarter earnings, the company
reported Tuesday, while fellow
defense contractor Lockheed
Martin said it had higher quarterly profits across its space,
information technology and aircraft divisions.
Despite the mixed sector
results, the companies said
their earnings were helped by
business segments outside of
big military hardware — such
as fighter jets and aircraft carriers — for which they are perhaps best known. Government
IT and electronics sales, for
example, rose for both.
“We are not heavily dependent on one contract to achieve
Adewale Adeyooye, brother of missing 21-year-old Illinois State University student Olamide
Adeyooye, center, talks with his aunt, Ajoke Akinde, left, and a family member, right, outside
the Normal, Ill., police station Friday
NORMAL, Ill. (AP) — The search for a missing
college student from Nigeria may have reached
a critical point, as officials in Mississippi waited
Tuesday for medical and dental records to determine whether a body found in
a burnt-out chicken house
could be that of 21-year-old
Olamide Adeyooye.
The body was found Friday
morning near Interstate 20 in
the central part of the state,
Delores Lewis, a Mississippi
Department of Public Safety
spokeswoman said in a statement. Firefighters put out a
blaze in the chicken house four Adeyooye
days earlier, and workers
found the body as they were cleaning up the
site, the statement said.
Mississippi authorities notified Normal investigators about an unidentified woman’s body
Monday in response to a nationwide alert seeking Adeyooye and her car, Kotte said. The car, a
green 1996 Toyota Corolla with Illinois license
LBG927, remains missing.
Elsewhere, investigators continued to interview
several “persons of interest” in a case that gained
attention through an Internet campaign
launched by Adeyooye’s friends.
The popular senior at Illinois State University had been studying laboratory sciences and
biology, and was due to graduate in December.
She was last seen nearly two weeks ago at a
video store near her apartment in Normal, a
college town in central Illinois.
A native of Nigeria who moved to suburban
Chicago when she was 8, Adeyooye had planned
to return to the Chicago area to complete her clinical training at a hospital.
Since her disappearance on Oct. 13, Adeyooye’s family also has been a constant presence
in Normal, helping police search for Adeyooye
there.
There have been vigils at Illinois State, at
Olamide’s former high school in suburban Chicago and at a site near her boarded-up apartment
and train tracks, where investigators found personal items belonging to her.
Man faces trial for DVD counterfeiting
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP)
— A Jan. 3 trial has been scheduled for a man accused of running an international counterfeit DVD ring.
Randolph Hobson Guthrie III
was arraigned Tuesday in federal court in Hattiesburg on
criminal charges in the case.
Guthrie remains free on a $1
million bond posted earlier this
month during an initial court
appearance in Los Angeles.
The U.S. attorney’s office said
Guthrie will remain under electronic monitoring with an ankle
bracelet and confined to his parents’ home in New York City.
Guthrie, 38, was convicted in
China of selling pirated DVDs
and expelled this month to the
United States, where he now
faces multiple charges of copyright infringement.
e
Sinc 74
19
The probe that led to the
charges dates to September
2003 when an undercover ICE
agent bought counterfeit DVDs
at a flea market in Harrison
County.
Guthrie, of New York City,
and another man, Abram Cody
Thrush, were sentenced to up to
1
2- ⁄2 years in prison in April
along with two Chinese codefendents.
WHITE’S
BIG &
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SHOP
TALL
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FACTS ABOUT BIG & TALL SHOPS IN MOBILE
White’s
Big & Tall
Revenue was flat in the latest
quarter at $7.4 billion. The
company also said Tuesday it
plans to buy back $1.5 billion
worth of its stock.
Earnings were hammered by
hurricanes Katrina and Rita,
which damaged Northrop’s
shipyards in New Orleans,
Pascagoula, and Gulfport. The
company, the world’s largest
ship builder, said it could take
up to a year to fully recover. In
the meantime, it plans to house
as many as 1,000 workers in
temporary homes as it rebuilds.
Announcing the closing of
Gulf Coast Primary Care
Office of Cynthhia D. Owens, D. O.
4105 Hospital St., Suite 105 B
Pascagoula, MS 39581
549-2000
Patients can obtain copies of their medical
records now through December 21, 2005 by
providing a 72 hour prior notification
Monday through Thursday, 8:00 AM - 5:00 P.M.
AP
Search for missing Nigerian
student continues in U.S.
and deliver strong results,” said
Christopher Kubasik, chief
financial officer of Bethesdabased Lockheed Corp., the
nation’s largest defense contractor.
Despite the broad results,
both companies are warily
watching the Pentagon for indications on how big spending
programs will fare in future
defense budgets.
Northrop reported net income
of $293 million, or 81 cents per
share, up from $278 million, or
76 cents per share, in 2004.
In Memory of
Aulton Vann, Sr.
June 24, 1921 to
October 24, 1985
It has been 20 years since the
Lord took you home; but your
smile, your laugh and your
generosity to your family and
others will live on in our hearts.
The memory of you will be
with us forever; and one day
we’ll all be together again.
We Love you and Miss you,
Your loving Wife, Children
and Grandchildren
Janice Miles, D. O.
3418 Main St.
Moss Point, MS 39563
474-6111
Custodian of Medical Records
of Gulf Coast Primary Care
Beginning December 22, 2005.
Patients can obtain copies of their medical
records from Dr. Miles’ office by providing
a 72 hour prior notification
beginning December 22, 2005.
Where there is love, no good-byes are uttered. There is but a
physical parting but it is the love that forever binds. I have
loved being a part of this community for 21 years. I will never
forget you; colleagues, patients, friends, surrogate family.
Your memory will forever live in my heart.
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6-A
NATION
Cheney again at center of firestorm
By RON FOURNIER
WASHINGTON — It
should surprise nobody that
Vice President Dick Cheney
is at the center of another
firestorm. He’s got his hands
in just about everything at
the White House.
Now the administration’s
Mr. Fix-It faces a sticky political, if not legal, situation
with the latest leak in the
CIA leak investigation.
“His name is thrown into
the mix,” said Stephen Hess,
a presidential scholar and
political analyst at the Brookings Institution. “Big time.”
Cheney once called a New
York Times reporter a “big
time” expletive. The same
newspaper reported Tuesday
that notes taken by Cheney
chief of staff I. Lewis “Scooter” Libby suggest that the
vice president learned about
CIA officer Valerie Plame
from then-CIA Director
George Tenet, then passed
the information to Libby in a
June 12, 2003 conversation.
While it is not against the
law for three
high-level
officials to
discuss the
identity of a
CIA agent,
the conversation is part of
Special Counsel Patrick
Cheney
Fitzgerald’s
investigation
of whether crimes were committed when Plame’s name
was leaked to journalists.
The New York Times, quoting unidentified lawyers
involved in the case, said Libby’s notes differed from his
grand jury testimony. Libby
reportedly told grand jurors
he learned Plame’s name
from reporters.
There is nothing in the
public record to suggest that
Cheney, like perhaps Libby
and deputy White House
chief of staff Karl Rove, pointed reporters toward the CIA
official in conversations about
her husband, diplomat Joe
Wilson.
But the investigation has
circling the wagons around
Cheney, defending the vice
president while privately
whether Bush still had confi- pointing to news accounts
dence in Cheney, replied,
that take issue with Libby’s
“The president appreciates all grand jury testimony. Many
the things that he’s doing.”
also are still holding out hope
And he’s doing a lot. A forthat Rove, the president’s top
mer congressman, Cheney is
adviser, will not be indicted
the president’s point man on
in the case.
Capitol Hill. A former oil
Two senior Republican offiman, he spearheaded the
cials close to the White
White House energy task
House, speaking on condition
force and fought to keep its
of anonymity to avoid retribudeliberations secret. A former tion, said administration offidefense secretary, Cheney is
cials are worried that
one of Bush’s most trusted
Cheney’s role in the case has
foreign policy advisers and a
created a public relations
staunch defender of the war
problem by bringing the CIA
in Iraq.
leak a step closer to the Oval
It was Cheney who all but
Office.
made a direct link between
There is less concern about
Saddam Hussein and the
the vice president’s legal vulSept. 11 attacks, then denied nerability, the officials said,
that he had ever done so.
but any uncertainty adds to
He also insisted there was
an already tense situation at
a link between al-Qaida and
the White House.
Iraq.
This all started in 2003
Cheney said in May that
after the war began. The
the Iraqi insurgency was in
fighting wasn’t going well,
its “last throes,” an assertion despite Bush’s “mission
rejected by military leaders.
accomplished” speech, and
White House officials are
the president was reeling
AP NEWS ANALYSIS
lifted the veil on the White
House’s brass-knuckle political culture — and Cheney’s
role in it.
The latest disclosure also
raises fresh questions about
the vice president’s credibility, long-ago frayed by inaccurate or questionable statements on Iraq.
Cheney told NBC on Sept.
14, 2003, that he didn’t know
who sent Wilson on a mission
to Niger to explore claims
that Iraq was seeking nuclear
material. “He never submitted a report that I ever saw
when he came back,” Cheney
said at the time. “I don’t
know Mr. Wilson. I probably
shouldn’t judge him. I have
no idea who hired him.”
He made those remarks
months after the reported
conversations with Tenet and
Libby, where he would have
learned about Wilson and his
wife.
White House spokesman
Scott McClellan, asked
FEMA rejects Georgia’s request for housing payments
WASHINGTON (AP) —
Georgia officials are accusing
the federal government of
shortchanging their efforts to
find homes for families displaced by Hurricane Katrina,
and some cities have indicated
they might not be able to help
because they can’t afford it.
A month ago, the state sent
the Federal Emergency Management Agency a laundry list
of reimbursements Georgia
cities are expecting in exchange
for helping Gulf Coast families
relocate. But to the surprise of
city and state officials, FEMA
rejected two of the largest
requests, halting some local
efforts.
“FEMA obviously has the
money because they’re spending it on hotels and cruise
ships,” said Robbie Ashe, an
aide to Mayor Shirley Franklin.
“We can’t understand why they
won’t spend it in more efficient
and effective ways. It’s one of
those classic examples of
bureaucracy defeating its own
purpose. It’s frankly quite sad.”
FEMA’s regional office in
Atlanta referred questions to
the Washington headquarters,
but calls there Monday were
not immediately returned.
In one request to FEMA,
Georgia asked that a local government be reimbursed up to
one and a half times the fair
market value for each rental
property it buys, based on a
formula by the Department of
Housing and Urban Development. State officials said they
asked for that because of a
shortage of housing in metro
Atlanta, which has driven
prices up.
The Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce estimates it costs
$1,300 a month for rent and
utilities on an average two-bedroom apartment in the metro
area. FEMA’s reimbursement
would top out around $1,000,
Ashe said.
“Fair market value has
become increasingly divorced
over time,” Ashe said. “It
sounds a whole lot better than
it is.”
Another request rejected by
FEMA would have paid a local
government a one-time fee of
$1,000 per family to compensate the government for labor
costs in the housing search.
That’s the same amount FEMA
currently pays HUD to find
new homes for Katrina evac-
uees who live in low-income isn’t allowed under the agency’s
housing, Georgia officials point public assistance program.
out.
But in an Oct. 14 letter to
the Georgia Emergency Management Agency, FEMA’s federal coordinating officer Paul
W. Fay said the $1,000 would
amount to an “incentive,” and
Wishes to
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from criticism over mentioning an Iraq-nuclear connection in his State of the Union
address.
Wilson was a threat, and
Bush’s advisers had reason to
doubt his credibility.
So they sprang into action.
Fitzgerald will soon decide
whether to file charges or
write the episode off to what
Hess calls typical Washington
“malicious gossip.”
“Cheney had a conversation
with his chief of staff. They
talked about something that
was bothering them. ... He
asked the director of the CIA
what gives, and they had a
conversation. All of this
seems to be the way you’d
expect people to do business.
Yada, yada, yada — and so
we go,” Hess said.
In purely political terms,
the question is whether the
public will be as blase about
the White House response to
Wilson once the whole story
is out.
Or whether they will lose
faith in the president and his
Mr. Fix-It.
HOUSES GUTTED
CHEAP
CALL: 228-235-4641
Eddie C. Williams
Announce
the Re-opening of his
Law Office
Effective Oct. 17, 2005
The office hours are
8:00 AM - 12 Noon
1:15 PM - 5:00 PM
All client files are intact.
3207 Magnolia St. Suite 201
P.O. Box 310
228-762-7001
Fax 228-762-4323
ÌÌiÌÊiiÃiÀÊiìÀ>Ê
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WE’RE STILL TAKING CARE
OF YOUR BUSINESS.
-FWWNXTS(TZSY^
/FHPXTS(TZSY^
5FXX7TFI5FXX7TFI'NQT]N
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2TSIF^9MZWXIF^
+WNIF^8FYZWIF^
2TSIF^9MZWXIF^
+WNIF^8FYZWIF^
)¹.GJW[NQQJ&ZYT2FQQ5FWP\F^
4HJFS8UWNSLX'NJS[NQQJ'Q[I
1TSL'JFHM3(QJ[JQFSI&[JSZJ
-TRJUTWY3F[FQ8YFYNTS5FXHFLTZQF
2TSIF^9MZWXIF^
+WNIF^8FYZWIF^
Despite the damage Hurricane Katrina did to our building,
the Pascagoula office of A.G. Edwards & Sons is still
providing trusted advice and exceptional service to the
Pascagoula community. We’re just doing it from
a different location.
2TSIF^9MZWXIF^
+WNIF^
4WFSLJ,WT[J-\^3TWYM
Our new address is:
2TSIF^9MZWXIF^
+WNIF^8FYZWIF^
1710 Jackson Avenue
To reach Mike Odom, Martha Bradshaw, or Jon Reynolds
in the Pascagoula office, please call (800) 476-5577.
5NHF^ZSJ2JRTWNFQ'Q[I8YJ
[51445-v1-1005]
2TSIF^+WNIF^
9ZJXIF^9MZWXIF^
+WNIF^8FYZWIF^
'F^<F[JQFSI-NLM\F^*
8YJSSNX8UFHJ(JSYJW'ZNQINSL
agedwards.com
5FXHFLTZQF9JQJUMTSJ7TFI
5JFWQ7N[JW(TZSY^
2TSIF^+WNIF^
8FYZWIF^
2005 A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. • Member SIPC
2TSIF^+WNIF^
-FSHTHP(TZSY^
1.2.9*)8*7;.(*824'.1*'7&3(-
We hope you come and visit our new office.
2TSIF^9MZWXIF^
+WNIF^8FYZWIF^
2TSIF^9MZWXIF^
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7iÊ>ÛiÊ>ìÊÃÕLÃÌ>Ì>Ê«À}ÀiÃÃÊÊLi}Ê>LiÊÌÊ
«ÀÛìÊÌiÊiÛiÊvÊÃiÀÛViÊÞÕÊiÝ«iVÌÊvÀÊÞÕÀÊVÀi`ÌÊ
Õ°Ê7iÊÜÊVÌÕiÊÌÊ`ÊÃÊ>ÃÊÜiÊÛiÊvÀÜ>À`°Ê
\\\PKHZTWL
8-A
WORLD
U.S. military death toll in Iraq hits 2,000
By ROBERT H. REID
BAGHDAD, Iraq — The
American military death toll in
the Iraq war reached 2,000 Tuesday with the announcements of
three more deaths, including an
Army sergeant who died of
wounds at a military hospital in
Texas and a Marine and a sailor
killed last week in fighting west
of Baghdad.
The 2,000 mark was reached
amid growing doubts among the
American public about the Iraq
conflict, launched in March 2003
to destroy Saddam Hussein’s
alleged weapons of mass destruction. None was ever found.
In Washington, the U.S. Senate observed a moment of silence
in honor of the fallen 2,000. “We
owe them a deep debt of gratitude for their courage, for their
valor, for their strength, for their
commitment to our country,” said
Republican Majority Leader Bill
Frist.
“Our armed forces are serving
ably in Iraq under enormously
difficult circumstances, and the
policy of our government must
U.S. public to brace for more
casualties in the fight against
“as brutal an enemy as we have
ever faced, unconstrained by any
notion of common humanity and
by the rules of warfare.”
“No one should underestimate
the difficulties ahead,” Bush said
in a speech Tuesday before the
Joint Armed Forces Officers’
Wives’ luncheon in Washington.
As a sign of those challenges,
one of Iraq’s most ruthless terror
groups — al-Qaida in Iraq —
claimed responsibility for Monday’s suicide attacks against
hotels housing Western journalists and contractors in Baghdad,
as well as suicide bombings Tuesday in northern Iraq.
In the latest casualty reports,
the Pentagon said Staff Sgt.
George T. Alexander Jr., 34, of
AP
Killeen, Texas, died Saturday in
The Palestine Hotel, right, and Ishtar Sheraton Hotel,
San Antonio of wounds suffered
are seen Tuesday through the cracked windshield of a Oct. 17 in a blast in Samarra, a
city 60 miles north of the Iraqi
car damaged by Monday’s suicide cars bomb attack,
capital.
in Baghdad, Iraq.
Earlier Tuesday, the U.S. milbe worthy of their sacrifice. Sen. Edward Kennedy, the Mass- itary announced the deaths of
Unfortunately, it is not, and the achusetts Democrat.
two unidentified service memAmerican people know it,” said
President Bush warned the bers — a sailor and a Marine —
Iraq death toll many times higher
than United States since invasion
AP
Iraqi Sunnis grieve during
the funeral of two men
who were shot by Iraqi
police. The number of
Iraqis who have died
since the U.S.-led invasion
could reach 30,000.
The number of Iraqis who
have died violently since the
U.S.-led invasion is many times
larger than the U.S. military
death toll of 2,000 in Iraq. In
one sign of the enormity of the
Iraqi loss, at least 3,870 were
killed in the past six months
alone, according to an Associated Press count.
One U.S. military spokesman
said it is possible the figure for
the entire war could be 30,000
Iraqis, which many experts see
as a credible estimate. Others
suspect the number is far higher, since the chaos in Iraq
leaves the potential for many
killings to go unreported.
The losses are far larger than
most analysts and Pentagon
planners expected before the
war and mean Iraqi civilians
are bearing most of the suffering.
“We may never know the true
number of the Iraqi public that
has been killed or injured in
this war,” said the U.S. military spokesman in Baghdad,
Lt. Col. Steve Boylan. “The
Iraqi public has taken the
brunt of the casualties.”
Every day claims more victims: A car bomb targeting
American troops that kills Iraqi
passers-by. An insurgent attack
on a police station. Sectarian
militias dumping blindfolded
corpses in the Euphrates River.
Civilians made up more than
two-thirds of the Iraqis killed in
war-related violence since the
country’s first elected government took power on April 28,
according to the AP count. The
rest were Iraqi security personnel.
Boylan said the U.S. military
keeps its own tally of Iraqi
dead, but does not release it.
He said he had asked U.S.
authorities to see the estimates
of Iraqi dead himself, and was
refused.
But he suggested an estimate
from Iraq Body Count, a British
anti-war group that has compiled a death toll based on
media reports, appeared credible. The group estimated that
from 26,690 to 30,051 Iraqi
civilians were killed, or roughly 1,000 per month in the 30
months since the war began.
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in fighting last week in a village
25 miles west of Baghdad. Those
announcements brought the U.S.
death toll to 2,000, according to
figures compiled by The Associated Press.
It was unclear who was the
2,000th service member to die in
Iraq since the U.S. military often
delays death announcements
until families are notified. On
Monday, for example, the U.S.
command announced that an
unidentified Marine was killed
in action the day before — after
the deaths of the three service
members reported Tuesday.
In an e-mail statement to
Baghdad-based journalists, command spokesman Lt. Col. Steve
Boylan said media attention on
the 2,000 figure was misguided
and “set by individuals or groups
with specific agendas and ulterior motives.”
He described the grim statistic
as an “artificial mark on the wall”
and urged news organizations to
focus more on the accomplishments of the U.S. military mission in Iraq.
For example, Iraqi officials
announced Tuesday that voters
had approved a new constitution
in the Oct. 15 referendum, laying
the foundation for constitutional,
democratic Iraqi government
after decades of Saddam’s tyranny.
“I ask that when you report
on the events, take a moment to
think about the effects on the
families and those serving in
Iraq,” Boylan wrote. “The 2,000
service members killed in Iraq
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom is not a milestone.”
Boylan said the 2,000th service
member to die in Iraq “is just as
important as the first that died
and will be just as important as
the last to die in this war against
terrorism and to ensure freedom
for a people who have not known
freedom in over two generations.”
He complained that the true
milestones of the war were
“rarely covered or discussed,”
including the troops who had volunteered to serve, the families
of those that have been deployed
for a year or more, and the Iraqis
who have sought at great risk to
restore normalcy to their country.
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9-A
Health ministers plan defense against bird flu
By BETH DUFF-BROWN
OTTAWA — Canada’s prime
minister on Tuesday stressed
the importance of helping
Southeast Asian nations fight
bird flu as health ministers
from around the world said the
first line of defense against a
pandemic is at the region’s
poultry farms, while the second line may come down to
ethics and politics.
At a two-day conference that
began Monday, some officials
discussed whether they might
have to break international
patent regulations to produce
generic versions of Tamiflu —
one of the only drugs effective
against the virus — if it came
down to saving their civilians.
“A suggestion that’s being
made by some countries is that
there are countries that have
the capacity to manufacture the
vaccine, that we actually need
to assist them with technology
transfers,” Canada’s Health
Minister Ujjal Dosanjh told a
news conference. He said technology transfers was “a euphemism for loosening the patent
laws.”
He was referring to India,
whose health officials are
weighing whether there is
enough risk of bird flu spreading in their impoverished
nation to invoke a licensing
clause to lift Swiss pharmaceutical company Roche’s
patent of Tamiflu.
The drug is one of only two
believed to be effective against
the H5N1 strain of bird flu,
which has killed 62 people in
Asia since 2003.
“It may not be resolved here,
but there are countries out
there that are saying they will
defy patent protections — and
we couldn’t be judgmental if
people are dying,” Dosanjh said.
The World Trade Organization in 2003 decided to allow
governments to override
patents during national health
crises, though no member state
has yet invoked the clause.
Ministers from 30 countries
and the heads of the World
Health Organization and U.N.
Food and Agriculture Organization at the conference said
containing the avian flu that
has hit Vietnam and Thailand
the hardest was the top priority.
Most recently, Russia,
Turkey, Britain and Romania
have reported the disease in
birds.
“Our first line of defense
should be attacking the problem at the poultry level,” Dr.
Alejandro Thiermann, adviser
to the director general of the
World Organization for Animal
Health, said at the opening session Monday.
“So far, it is our opinion that
the international community
has drastically underinvested
in the veterinary infrastructure
required to support this vitally
important program.”
Before the officials went into
closed sessions for most of Tuesday, Canadian Prime Minister
Paul Martin emphasized the
importance of helping Southeast Asian nations.
“The simple fact is that many
impoverished families and
farmers may consider it too
risky to report sick animals —
they’re the source of their food
as well as their livelihood, so
it’s often customary to kill animals that get sick, to be eaten
or sold,” he said.
“When sicknesses are reported in these areas, local officials
often lack the capacity to
respond,” he added.
Martin also said the current
meeting would help governments respond better to potential calamities such as “other
emerging diseases, to natural
disasters and to threats of
bioterrorism we may face in the
future.”
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U.S., France,
Britain tell
Syria to help
with probe
■ Government
officials suspected
in assassination
UNITED NATIONS (AP) —
The United States, France and
Britain on Tuesday demanded
that Syria detain government
officials suspected of involvement in the assassination of a
former Lebanese prime minister
and ensure their cooperation
with a U.N. probe or face possible sanctions.
The call was contained in a
draft resolution that orders Syria to make the officials or individuals “fully and unconditionally available” to the U.N. investigating commission.
It states that Syria must allow
the commission to interview
Syrians that it considers relevant to the inquiry “outside Syria and/or outside the presence of
any other Syrian official if the
commission so requests.”
If Syria does not fully cooperate with the investigation, the
draft says the council intends
to consider “further measures”
to ensure compliance, including
sanctions.
The draft resolution also calls
for anyone designated by the
commission as suspected of
involvement in Hariri’s assassination to be subject to a travel
ban and to have their assets
frozen.
The proposed resolution
would be under Chapter VII of
the U.N. Charter which is militarily enforceable.
The United States and France
circulated the resolution hours
after the chief U.N. investigator, Detlev Mehlis, briefed the
council on his report which
implicated top Syrian and
Lebanese security officials in
the car bomb that killed Hariri
and 20 other people.
Mehlis has said repeatedly
that Syria had not fully cooperated and continuing the probe
would be near impossible if
Damascus didn’t change course.
He took that message directly
to the council in his briefing,
urging Syria to help “fill in the
gaps” about who orchestrated
the bombing, both by cooperating with a probe and studying
the crime itself.
The draft resolution declares
that “it is unacceptable that anyone should escape accountability for an act of terrorism because
of his own obstruction of the
investigation or failure to cooperate in good faith.”
It would endorse the Mehlis
commission’s conclusion “based
on Syria’s suspected involvement in this terrorist act and
lack of adequate cooperation to
the inquiry to date, that it is
incumbent upon the Syrian
authorities to clarify a considerable part of the questions
which remain unresolved.”
Under the draft’s provisions,
Syria would also be required to
renounce terrorism and “commit itself definitively to cease
all support for all forms of terrorist action and all assistance to
terrorist groups and to demonstrate this undertaking through
concrete actions.”
U.S. Ambassador John Bolton
said the Security Council would
hold a meeting on Monday at
ministerial level to consider the
resolution. U.N. diplomats said
they expect the ministers to
adopt the resolution, which
would give added weight to the
measure and increase pressure
on Syria.
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and your neighbors up and running quickly. All you need to do is call
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10-A
Contact: Paul South, Editorial Page Editor, (866) 843-9020
E-mail address: editor@mspressonline.com
OPINION
Lessons from
— and for —
George W.
Wanda Heary Jacobs
Publisher
Steve Cox
Tommy Chelette
Editor
Advertising Director
Billy Wilder
Circulation Director
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Our Opinion
Rosa Parks,
1913-2005
There are certain people, the unexpected sort, as
U.S. Rep. John Lewis of Georgia reminded on
Wednesday, that the “spirit of history” taps on the
shoulder.
In 1955, that spirit offered a seat on a Montgomery, Ala., bus to a soft-spoken, black 42-yearold seamstress.
Her name was Rosa Parks.
But what made Parks one of America’s most
important figures is that once she sat down in a
seat “for whites only,” she would not be moved, no
matter what the laws of Jim Crow segregation
said.
Rosa Parks had seen enough and heard enough
hatred and discrimination. And she would not
move. She was arrested, later convicted and fined
$14. Her quiet determination sparked the Montgomery bus boycott, which catapulted a young
minister, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., to
national prominence.
Montgomery, the South, the nation and the
world would be forever changed.
Nine years earlier, when Jackie Robinson broke
baseball’s color barrier, it was said he was the right
person to send tumbling down the wall of racism in
baseball. Robinson was college educated, well spoken, a dogged competitor.
And while there had been other bus boycotts,
notably the peacefully resolved Baton Rouge bus
boycott, Rosa Parks’ quiet courage in Montgomery
captured the attention of the white national
media, putting civil rights smack on the front page
of major American newspapers.
She was a pillar in her church. But her “life history,” she told author Howell Raines in “My Soul Is
Rested,” prepared her for the landmark moment.
Active in the NAACP, Parks had been invited to
the Highlander Folk School in Tennessee, an integrated retreat.
“That was the first time in my life I had lived in
an atmosphere of complete equality with members
of the other race ...,” she said. “I felt it could be
done without the signs that said ‘White’ and ‘Colored’ — well, without any artificial barriers of
racial segregation.”
A few months later, history offered Rosa Parks a
seat on the bus. And she would not move.
Rest in peace, Mrs. Parks.
Other Opinion
Writers and editors
While waiting for prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald to indict (or not) someone in the Plamegate
scandal, critics have turned their ire on Judith
Miller. Miller is the reporter for The New York
Times who spent 85 days in jail rather than
reveal a source linked to the affair. In the weeks
since I. Lewis Libby, the vice president’s chief of
staff, evidently freed Miller from her promise of
confidentiality, she has increasingly come under
attack.
Papers must protect their reporters. An important public interest is served whenever people
feel that they can safely share information with
the media. But the Times’s own recent report on
the case, along with Miller’s published account,
has raised questions about whether the paper or
its reporter followed sound journalistic practices.
The report revealed a failure of editors to keep
Miller in line — even after she had been forbidden to keep working on stories about Iraq and
weapons of mass destruction. In a memo to staff
members last week, Executive Editor Bill Keller
said he regretted not having questioned her more
closely before the paper threw itself into a fullthrottle defense. In not supervising her as it
should have, The Times damaged its own credibility.
Miller’s weakness, it appears is a tendency to
let herself be used by her sources...She carried
water for an administration intent on proving
that Iraq had weapons of mass destruction, with
a story The Times later had to retract. She never
did write a story about the leak of CIA operative
Valerie Plame’s name. Miller asserts she urged
The Times to do a story on the leak; her boss at
the time, Jill Abramson, insists that no such
request was made.
Much of the outcry has to do with The Times’s
vast sense of its own importance. But in its bare
bones, this is a story about a problem employee.
It would be unfortunate if it were taken as a sign
that all mainstream media are untrustworthy, or
that anonymous sources are invariably bad. The
truth is that what these sources say must be
weighed with special care. Good journalism
requires a blend of trust and skepticism, one that
begins between reporter and source, but extends,
crucially, to the relationship between reporter
and editor.
— Scripps Howard News Service
No compassion in the
welfare-warfare state
By CHRIS POWELL
The Providence Journal
MANCHESTER, Conn. — Hurricane
winds blew the roof off New Orleans
and exposed to a national audience the
racially disproportionate poverty
underneath. So now there are calls for
a new national examination of poverty.
These calls come mainly from Democrats and others on the political left, and
may arise more from political opportunism than from a desire to right any
public-policy wrongs.
But Republicans and the right should
heed them, for the country’s failure
with poverty is more a failure of commission than omission, more a failure
of those who complain about it than
those who have been indifferent to it.
Yes, supposed conservatives love the
government’s failure with poverty. It is
the rationalization not only for their
indifference but also for their cynicism
about all of government, and for the
looting of the country through tax
reductions skewed toward wealth and
financed with borrowed money.
“We had a war on poverty,” Ronald
Reagan remarked sardonically, “and
poverty won.”
The problem is that poverty’s victory
was also government’s victory, and that
was fine with the political left and with
Democrats generally, the party of government.
Huge bureaucracies of the “helping
professions” have been constructed in
the name of eradicating poverty, and
those bureaucracies have been largely
left in place through the current administration.
Yet the government’s own figures
show that the percentage of the population living in poverty is increasing.
That is, Reagan was right; poverty
policy hasn’t worked and isn’t working.
Indeed, like the war on drugs, the war
on poverty has never even been meant
to be won. Rather, it has been meant to
be waged, to the great profit of those
waging it so unsuccessfully.
But must the choice be only between
giving up or doing more of what has
failed? What about trying something
different? What about a war on childbearing outside marriage, which welfare policy subsidizes, even though it is
the main cause of poverty?
Instead of subsidizing childbearing
outside marriage, why not subsidize
medical insurance for all through their
employers on the basis of income,
thereby guaranteeing full coverage for
the working poor, giving them more of
an incentive to work, and raising their
standard of living?
Instead of injecting fantastic wealth
into the drug trade through contraband
law — and thus luring the poor outside
the law, where so many individuals and
families are destroyed by violence and
the criminal-justice system, making
cities uninhabitable in the process —
why not medicalize the drug problem,
giving drugs to addicts by prescription
while making rehabilitation universally
available?
Poverty is worsening not for lack of
public expenditure but for government’s
refusal to audit poverty policy — a
refusal arising from the comfortable life
the government class has built from
that policy.
Poverty endures because Republicans
don’t care and Democrats just pretend
to care. But there’s another reason why
government persists in failure in poverty policies and other policies, such as
the adventure in Iraq: Much of it is also
deficit spending, the spending of borrowed money, nobody’s money — or,
really, the money of foreigners, who are
financing the United States, buying the
government bonds of a country that is
effectively bankrupt, and the money of
future generations, who will be stuck
with an unpayable debt, a debt that
will sink their currency, the dollar.
When Congress appropriated $52 billion the other day for relief of the hurricane-stricken areas in Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama, there really wasn’t a lot of compassion involved, for all
the money was simply borrowed, conjured out of thin air, as if anything of
real value could be created by mere
desire.
In appropriating for the relief effort,
Congress gave not a thought to raising
the money by taxation or by economizing elsewhere in government, not a
thought to making choices and sacrifices.
No member of Congress proposed
reviewing the highway legislation
enacted just a few weeks before, with
its billions of “earmarks,” patronage
appropriations for construction projects
for which there was little public need.
Few proposed postponing the Bush
administration’s tax reductions.
And of course no one proposed postponing the latest round of salary
increases for members of Congress,
which now occur automatically, without
recorded vote.
No, when it comes to public spending,
no choices have to be made in the United States anymore. Republicans don’t
have to contemplate whether America
can afford the adventure in Iraq and
whether it is working, and Democrats
don’t have to reconsider poverty policy.
Deficit spending underwrites what
Rep. Ron Paul, R.-Texas, has called “the
welfare/warfare state,” policies the public would never endorse if they had to
be financed out of real current incomes.
All this may not be surprising; it may
be only the ordinary corruption of
empire in arrogance, greed and sloth.
But foreigners could pull the plug on it
at any moment — not merely by declining to continue financing the United
States, but by declining to increase
their financing to match the increase in
U.S. profligacy.
There are signs that the foreigners
are already wising up. When they do,
the dollar may collapse and there may
be hyperinflation, soaring interest
rates, capital controls, shortages, and
dislocations that will make the recent
hurricanes seem like a sun shower.
Chris Powell is managing editor of
The Journal Inquirer, in Manchester,
Conn.
Near the end of his magnificent book,
“1776,” historian David McCullough writes
this about George Washington: “He was not a
brilliant strategist or tactician, not a gifted
orator, not an intellectual. At several crucial
moments he had shown marked indecisiveness. He had made serious mistakes in judgment.”
Sound familiar? That’s what critics of
today’s “George W.” say about him.
McCullough concludes, “But experience had
been (Washington’s) great teacher from boyhood, and in this his greatest test, he learned
steadily from experience.”
Has the contemporary “George W.” learned
from experience?
In what could be a critical week for the
Bush administration, special counsel Patrick
Fitzgerald may indict top White House aide
and political guru Karl Rove, along with Vice
President Cheney’s chief of staff and a chief
strategist in the war in Iraq, I. Lewis “Scooter”
Libby.
If that happens, the media and their ideological friends in the Democratic Party might
raise the ghost of Richard Nixon, asserting
whatever errors, indiscretions or illegalities
these men may have committed are akin to
Watergate.
That probably won’t fly for long and the
Democrats, given their recent history of
defending Bill Clinton from moral and ethical
indiscretions (including lying under oath),
don’t have much credibility in that area.
But even though the Democrats are in disarray and have no moral standing or ideas, it’s
not an excuse for the White House to ride out
potentially bad publicity and refuse to do
something to halt the continuing slide in public approval ratings.
What to do? First, the president should
shake up his staff, bringing in new people who
have vision, experience and unquestioned
integrity. Then, he should say what he thinks
it means to be a conservative Republican,
which once meant smaller, cheaper and less
intrusive government. Under Republicans, the
cost and reach of government have expanded,
including gobs of new money for education
and new entitlement programs that would
shame a New Dealer. A real conservative
would at least try to reverse this trend, even if
he fails.
The president should announce something
dramatic regarding the war in Iraq. He should
speak about America’s objective as victory,
instead of the withdrawal of U.S. troops once
Iraqi forces are ready to take over.
As military historian and American Enterprise Institute scholar Frederick W. Kagan
writes in this week’s The Weekly Standard:
“The measure of success is not the number of
’trained’ Iraqi battalions available, but the
defeat of the insurgency. Both the strategy
and the message must be: America will not
leave Iraq until the Sunni Arabs, and all other
groups and ethnicities, have abandoned the
hope that violence will lead to political advantage.”
To that end, the president should announce
a plan to increase the size of the Army, which,
as Kagan writes, could and should have been
done as early as 2001. If it had been done as
late as 2003, new troops would now be available to help crush the Sunni-Arab opposition
and to persuade them we have no intention of
withdrawing until the job is complete. They
have based their hopes on America cutting
and running.
Following through on his pledge to do something serious about illegal immigration would
also go a long way to rekindling the fire of support for the president that is in danger of
going out in many conservative bellies.
If Harriet Miers withdraws her name for
consideration as a Supreme Court Justice, or
if her nomination is defeated in the Senate, a
known conservative would be just the ticket
for rousing the base from its growing disgust.
President Bush must redefine himself publicly and for his own sake. What does he see
beyond the face in the mirror and beneath the
words others write for him? Where are his
convictions and positions on which he will not
compromise or falter? The contemporary
“George W.” must constantly restate what is
at stake domestically and in the war against
radical Islam and he must never give up or
compromise these principles.
Concerning that other “George W.,” McCullough writes, “Above all, Washington never
forgot what was at stake and he never gave
up.”
A lot is riding on whether this “George W.”
has that same attitude and vision.
Direct all mail for Cal Thomas to: Tribune
Media Services, 2225 Kenmore Ave., Suite 114,
Buffalo, N.Y. 14207. Readers may also leave email at www.calthomas.com.
QUOTABLES
“There have been wars and great battles fought over much
less and she never lifted a finger in hostility and yet to change
the world with her actions ... her legacy of quiet and peaceful
rebellion against hatred will live on for many years to
come.”
— Bobby Bright, mayor of Montgomery, Ala., on
Rosa Parks, who died late Monday at the age of 92.
“The size of the problem is staggering,
but the scale of the response has been
inadequate.”
— Ann Veneman of UNICEF, on a new
study showing that children under 15
account for 1 in 6 global AIDS-related
deaths and 1 in 7 new global HIV infections.
Panel approves
$10 billion cut
in spending
By KEVIN FREKING
WASHINGTON — A Republican-led effort to slow spending
on health care programs for
the poor, elderly and disabled
survived a stern test in the
Senate Tuesday.
That chamber ’s Finance
Committee, voting along party
lines, approved legislation that
would trim overall spending on
Medicare and Medicaid by
about $10 billion over five
years. The committee’s 11
Republicans supported the legislation. The committee’s nine
Democrats opposed it.
In doing so, Democrats cited what they believed was
inadequate assistance for victims of Hurricane Katrina. In
particular, Democrats wanted
to temporarily extend Medicaid coverage to thousands of
people currently ineligible for
the program even though they
have lost their jobs and their
home.
“Eight weeks ago yesterday,
Katrina made landfall. Eight
weeks ago today, the levees
broke. And eight weeks later, I
cannot in good conscience join
in cutting health care, when
Congress has left the health
care needs of Katrina’s victims
unaddressed,” said Sen. Max
Baucus of Montana, the top
Democrat on the Finance Committee.
Republicans said they
weren’t thrilled with the bill,
either, mainly because they
said it did not go far enough
to overhaul Medicaid, the
nation’s health insurance program for the poor. But they
rejected the notion that beneficiaries would get a reduced
level of care as a result of the
changes they approved.
“We are not cutting health
care services to the beneficiaries,” said Sen. Rick Santorum,
R-Pa. “We have squeezed some
fraud out. We have squeezed
providers.”
The legislation reflected the
difficult balancing act facing
the committee’s chairman, Sen.
Charles Grassley, R-Iowa.
Grassley had to maintain
support from all 11 committee
Republican to ensure the measure’s passage. But some wanted more significant reductions
in Medicaid than others were
willing to accept.
In the end, the legislation
the panel approved Tuesday
would reduce Medicare spending by about $5.8 billion over
five years and Medicaid by
about $4.3 billion during that
time.
Even with those reductions,
however, the Congressional
Budget Office projects that
financing of the two programs
would grow substantially over
the coming five years.
The CBO predicts Medicaid
spending will increase from
about $192 billion in 2006 to
about $260 billion in 2010.
Donation
From Page 1-A
“She said, ’My family is OK,
John, but we lost everything,”’
Chambers recalled.
He said as tears welled in
the woman’s eyes, she asked
him: “’Could you mention us
in your presentation to your
5,000 people?”’
Chambers said the woman
— whose name he never
learned — also told him his
company could make a big difference in hurricane recovery.
Cisco is the world’s largest
maker of computer networking gear.
Chambers said the United
States is falling behind many
other countries in education.
He said he sees Mississippi,
which ranks near the bottom of
many education listings, as a
place where improvements are
needed and will be welcomed.
Chambers said an initial $20
million is earmarked for seven
individual schools or districts
— five of those in the Hattiesburg area. The company said
the schools were selected
because they sustained some
damage from the hurricane,
but they were not destroyed
and could be rebuilt quickly.
The schools are Forrest
County Agricultural High
School, with 500 students; Forrest County School District,
2,400 students; Hattiesburg
School District, 4,700 students;
Lamar County School District,
7,200 students; Petal School
District, 3,700 students; Moss
Point High School, 900 students; and Harrison Central
High School, 800 students.
The schools will receive money to improve technology,
online curriculum and professional development, the company said.
Another $20 million, the
company said, would be made
available over the next two to
three years to other states for
school systems devastated by
Katrina. A company spokeswoman said specific decisions
will be made later about where
the second $20 million will be
spent.
Melvia Fountain, principal
of Hattiesburg’s Rowan Elementary School, said the Cisco
donations will make her students “productive citizens in a
global society.” She said most of
her students come from economically struggling families
who can’t afford computers.
“Because they don’t get that
at home, we at school have to
provide all we can. And we’ve
been doing that with limited
funds,” Fountain said.
Katrina caused billions of
dollars of damage throughout
south Mississippi. State Superintendent of Education Hank
Bounds said the storm
destroyed 16 schools, severely
damaged 24 and caused less
extensive damage to 263 others.
The hurricane also destroyed
about $40 million of computers and other technology
equipment, $40 million worth
of textbooks and $235 million
of teaching supplies in the public schools, Bounds said.
Bounds said while those losses need to be replaced, education programs throughout Mississippi need improvement.
“Obviously, the perception of
public education is not where
you want it,” Bounds told
about 1,000 people at the MEC
gathering. “The only way you
can change perception is to
change reality.”
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MOSS POINT HIGH TACKY DAY
William Colgin/The Mississippi Press
Moss Point High School students Reginald Steele, left, Matrina Little and
Tymeshia Fuller compare outfits during Tacky Day Tuesday. Students dressed in
their worst outfits to show their homecoming spirit.
Elderly man
booked on
drug charges
SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) —
An 83-year-old Shreveport
man has been arrested on
drug charges — for the second time since August.
Narcotics agents arrested
Unis Coleman Tuesday after
he allegedly sold marijuana
to an undercover agent who
came to his house, police said.
Agents said they seized
about half a pound of marijuana from Coleman’s house.
He was booked on charges of
distribution of marijuana and
possession of marijuana with
intent to distribute,
Coleman was arrested in
August for cultivating and
possessing marijuana. Police
said they found three marijuana plants, packaged marijuana, guns and money at
Coleman’s house. He was later released on bond and those
charges are pending.
Agents said they received
more complaints Coleman was
involved in drug activity so
they sent an undercover agent
to his house.
12-A
Dutch Bayou
From Page 1-A
To the east of the church, homeowners are
doing much of the same, gutting interiors.
Because of possible lurking environmental
dangers, Young is pushing for an assessment to
be conducted on soil there before homes and
churches rebuild.
If there’s a heavy concentration of contamination, Young wants the federal government
to step in with a recovery assistance program,
without cost to property owners.
What worries Young most is Dutch Bayou
Road’s is close proximity to the former Morton
International chemical plant. The company, a
subsidiary of Rohm and Haas, settled an environmental pollution lawsuit in 2000 for $20
million.
Dutch Bayou also is home to Mississippi Gulf
Coast Wastewater Authority’s sewage treatment plant and is not too far away from a pogey
processing plant and an incinerator that burns
garbage to produce electricity.
“History will record Hurricane Katrina as
the worst flood or hurricane that ever hit America. It won’t record the diseases or germs left in
these buildings that we’ve patched up and covered up for the folks to breathe from generation
to generation,” Young said.
“What I don’t want to happen is for this disaster money to leave this Gulf Coast without
these homes being reconstructed. I believe every
one of these houses in the Escatawpa area is
contaminated,” he said.
W.J. and Barbara Brown, whose home is east
of the church, don’t know Young, but they share
some of the same environmental concerns.
The Browns are still looking at black muck
that covers the floor of their Dutch Bayou home.
The elderly couple remembers seeing a hodgepodge of pollution — diesel, sewage and trash —
in the water on Aug. 29, the day Katrina struck.
C.E. Miller, manager of the wastewater
authority, said problems were experienced at
the plant during the hurricane when the storm
surge reached heights of seven to eight feet.
“The flood water did get in the process. We
didn’t have anybody there during the storm.
By the time we could get back to it, all the
waters had receded. We didn’t have evidence of
sewer sludge getting out into the neighborhood.
It very possibly could have,” Miller said.
“We considered salt water getting into the
system but didn’t consider the system getting
out in the neighborhood. We try to be a good
neighbor to those people out there. We’ve never had overflow or leakage,” he said.
Mississippi Department of Environmental
Quality learned of the residential concern Tuesday and plans to inspect along Dutch Bayou
Road today.
“I am glad the citizens are concerned enough
they have decided to pursue it. I wish they had
contacted my office, so we could have taken an
active role in trying to determine if there is a
problem,” said Mayor Xavier Bishop.
“I am in favor of testing that needs to be
done to determine if there’s any contamination. If it is determined there is, we will take all
William Colgin/The Mississippi Press necessary steps immediately to mitigate the
problem.”
Rev. Richard Young with Greater First Baptist Church in Escatawpa has been giving sermons
Young said, “My concern is not only for
in a makeshift addition of the church since the sanctuary was gutted by Hurricane Katrina.
Escatawpa, but all these houses on the MisThey also have reminders of the before-and - shot, and they found out we waded out of home sissippi Gulf Coast that have flooded.”
Reporter Natalie Chambers can be reached
(in waist-high water), they highly recommendafter pictures.
“We do know that what was in the water was ed we get the Hepatitis A and B shots,” she at nchambers@mspressonline.com or (251)
so contaminated, when we went to get a tetanus said.
219-5551.
Recovery
From Page 1-A
“We’re going to have to fix it in a
way that is stronger,” schools superintendent Frank Till said.
Government officials and business
executives scrambled to repair buildings and find other places to work.
Broward County court officials were
trying to determine whether sessions
could be held at the damaged courthouse in coming days.
Some schools and courts closed for
the week. Orders to boil water were
issued in many locations. Miami-Dade,
Broward and Monroe counties imposed
overnight curfews.
At Miami International, the busiest
U.S. hub for Latin American travel,
the first plane to land since the hurricane arrived Tuesday from Brazil, and
domestic flights were to resume
Wednesday morning. Airports at Fort
Lauderdale and West Palm Beach
remained closed to commercial traffic
but emergency aircraft were coming
into both facilities.
At least 2,000 domestic and international flights were disrupted by the
storm, affecting hundreds of thousands
of fliers, when Wilma knocked out electricity and damaged roofs, towers,
fences and other equipment.
Agriculture officials said damage to
their industry would be in the hundreds of millions of dollars. The greatest losses were believed to be to the
winter vegetable crop, which provides
more than half of the nation’s supply
from November to February. Also hurt
were sugar cane fields and ornamental-plant nurseries.
The 21st storm in the worst Atlantic
hurricane season on record, Wilma
was blamed for at least five deaths
statewide. Before hitting the United
States, it killed at least six people in
Mexico, one in Jamaica and 12 in Haiti
as it swirled across the Caribbean.
“It will be days or weeks before we
are back to normal,” Miami-Dade May-
or Carlos Alvarez said.
In the wake of complaints over the
way the government dealt with Hurricane Katrina, the governor praised
the early response to Wilma.
But not everyone was so pleased.
Thousands of people reportedly stood
in line for up to 10 hours in North
Miami, waiting for relief supplies that
did not arrive until early evening.
“Pretty sad,” said Douglas Riley,
shaking his head after waiting 71⁄2
hours for two bags of ice. “It’s very disappointing for the amount of stuff we
got. But I’m grateful.”
Trucks carrying bags of ice and cases of water were late to a number of
distribution areas.
“We know the assets are there. Now
it’s just a matter of getting the product
to the people,” Miami-Dade Mayor
Carlos Alvarez said.
FEMA spokeswoman Frances
Marine urged patience. “We can’t wave
a magic wand and clear roads and fix
Announces the publication of...
A
P ictorial
OF
Hu r r i c a n e Ka t r i n a
damage that was done by nature in a
day,” she said.
Distribution went more smoothly
elsewhere. At Key West High School,
the food even included Key lime pie.
And many storm-savvy Floridians
coped with good humor, their mood
lifted in part by spectacular weather in
the wake of Wilma: cloudless skies
and unseasonably low temperatures
that dropped into the 50s about dawn
Tuesday and were in the mid-70s during the day.
“This weather is a blessing,” said
Agnes Howard, who found her home
without air conditioning following a
hurricane for the second time in two
months.
“The heat in the aftermath of the
last storm was insufferable,” said her
husband, John Terrill, referring to
August’s Katrina. “Nobody slept for
days. At least we got a good night’s
sleep last night.”
Wilma knocked out power for hun-
dreds of miles, cutting off electricity to
a staggering one out of three Florida
residents. Florida Power & Light, the
state’ biggest utility, said Wilma affected more of its 4.3 million customers
than any other natural disaster in the
company’s history.
In heavily populated areas such as
Miami-Dade County, as many as 98
percent of its customers lost power.
At the Who’s on 1st Deli in Fort
Lauderdale, Maria Salvo and her
daughters melted ice for coffee and
made egg, cheese and sausage sandwiches on gas burners.
“We’re selling whatever we have,”
she said as people waited in line with
insulated cups.
Nearby, the steeple of the First Baptist Church of Fort Lauderdale was
stripped bare, and the sanctuary lost
much of its roof. Maintenance worker
Don Anderson walked around the
grounds with a chain saw, cutting up
some of the 100 or so damaged trees.
Continuing To
Invest In The
Communities
We Serve
• A beautiful hard bound collector's
edition will be printed on acid free
archival paper.
• This pictorial will contain 128
pages, utilizing more than 250
photographs of Hurricane Katrina.
• Delivery will be December 2005; a
gift you know will be appreciated and
cherished.
• This pictorial of Hurricane Katrina,
will analyze in words and pictures the
devastation within the area, and touch on the
lives of the people who pulled together to
start again.
• Only those who order and pay in
advance are assured of obtaining a copy.
After publication, remaining copies will sell
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Contact: JR. Wittner, (251) 219-5553
E-mail address: sports@mspressonline.com
B
Wednesday, october 26, 2005
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TIME OUT
Players
bounce
back big
It’s been nearly two
months since Hurricane
Katrina struck the Coast
and it feels like things are
getting close to normal.
Maybe not in the lives of
everyone, but local athletes
are giving their towns
something to cheer about.
Volleyball teams at East
Central, St. Martin, Vancleave and Ocean Springs
each made the playoffs and
gave their cities something
to feel joy in.
St. Martin, Moss Point
and
Ocean
Springs
also
reached
the
playoffs
in softball and
once
again
JR.
gave
Wittner
their
cities
something to cheer for in
difficult times.
Communities all along
the Coast were struck by
Katrina and the damage is
still leaving its mark. A
couple of players on St.
Martin’s softball team lost
their homes during the
storm, but being able to get
together and play softball
surely most have given the
players a little release.
Football has a stranglehold on most people in the
South and that is no different in Mississippi.
After missing a couple of
games due to Katrina, prep
football action got back
under way and there has
been excitement in the air
ever sense.
Ocean Springs, Moss
Point, Gautier and Greene
County are all ranked in
the Associated Press Top
10, with just a few weeks
to play this season.
Ocean Springs, Moss
Point, Pascagoula, George
County, Gautier, Vancleave
and East Central are all
battling for playoff spots.
Over the next three
weeks, those teams will
battle each Friday night to
give their cities something
to cheer about in a time
when everyone needs
something to elevate their
spirits.
Basketball and soccer
are right around the corner
and baseball and softball
will follow shortly after
that, and these kids will be
giving their all for their
family, friends and community.
I have been so impressed
by what kids at local
schools have been doing
during such a difficult time
like this.
The courage and togetherness they have all shown
should be an example to all
of us. It’s easy to say who
can think of sports at a
time like this, but thinking
of sports in some of these
communities may be just
what they need.
Go out and catch a game
Friday night and take a
two-hour trip to somewhere other than facing
the difficulties of the aftermath of the storm.
JR. Wittner can be
reached at (251) 219-5553
or sports@mspressonline.
com.
Norwood
carrying
load at State
STARKVILLE (AP) — Mississippi State coach Sylvester
Croom surely can’t hide his star
running back now — not after
his recent record-breaking performance.
“It’s no secret that we are
going to try to get
Jerious Norwood
the ball,” Croom
said Tuesday at
his weekly news
conference.
Norwood set
the school’s single-game rushing record with 257 yards in
last week’s 28-16 loss to Houston, breaking the mark of 237
yards set against Alabama in
1998 by James Johnson.
“He was able to do that
because our offensive run
blocking has vastly improved,”
Croom said. “The wide
receivers also did a good job of
blocking downfield. That is the
encouraging part for us but it is
also very obvious that we
missed opportunities, in particular in the
first half to win
that game.”
Norwood ran
66 yards for the
Bulldogs’ lone
touchdown
against the Cougars. But aside
from that, the team’s inability
to get into the end zone was
costly.
Mississippi State (2-5, 0-4
Southeastern Conference) managed just three field goals the
rest of the way in losing its
HOOPS PREVIEW
Plenty of
holes to
fill at MSU
AP
Mississippi State running back Jerious Norwood run
past Houston defenders for a long touchdown Saturday in Starkville. Norwood gained an MSU record 257
yards in the loss to the Cougars.
fourth straight game.
“Many of the players were
disappointed and were hurt by
the loss, and that is how you
are supposed to feel,” Croom
said. “The only way you can
cure that sick feeling is to go
win a football game.”
Croom also said kicker Keith
Andrews probably won’t play
at Kentucky (1-5, 0-3) after he
injured his leg on the second-
half kickoff. Adam Carlson
relieved him and kicked a 20yard field goal in the third
quarter.
“He has gotten a lot of work
in practice, but just has not gotten the game experience,”
Croom said of Carlson. “He is
going to get a lot this weekend.
I have confidence in Adam to
get the job done.”
Kickoff is 6 p.m.
Saints find another way to lose
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Lastminute penalties and mistakes
are starting to mount for the
New Orleans Saints.
At 2-5, the club is off to its
worst start since 1999 and in
last place by two games in the
NFC South. New Orleans was
1-6 and on the way to a 3-13
record in Mike Ditka’s final season with the Saints.
Coach Jim Haslett need only
look at the final plays of the
past two games to see why.
Two weeks ago, the Saints
lost to Atlanta 34-31 when the
Falcons got a second chance to
make a last-second field goal
because of a defensive holding
penalty on Tony Bryan.
That trend continued Sunday against St. Louis. New
Orleans was driving into Rams
territory when a completion to
tight end Ernie Conwell turned
into an interception return for a
28-17 Rams victory.
“That’s one area where I’m
really concerned,” Haslett said.
“We’re not playing at the level
we’ve played in the past. That
bothers me as much as anything.”
Mistakes on special teams are
the chief concern for Haslett.
For the second week in a row,
placekicker John Carney had a
field goal attempt blocked.
Haslett said the Saints have
committed 18 penalties on special teams plays, matching last
season’s total.
“That’s enough. You want to
get no more than one a game,”
Haslett said. “I’m not real happy about it. I don’t know if it’s
the focus or the guys playing
aren’t very smart. We’re going to
look at it.”
Some stats that particularly
stand out so far this season: The
Saints have been outscored by a
201-119 margin, an average of
almost 12 points per game.
The club is last in the league
in turnover margin, giving the
ball away 12 more times than
they have taken it away.
And only six teams in the
league have more opportunities
to score inside the opponents’
20-yard line, but the Saints are
fourth-worst in the league in
converting those opportunities.
Blown leads haunted the
team in St. Louis.
New Orleans was up 14-0 in
the first quarter but were
unable to respond when the
Rams racked up 21 unanswered
STARKVILLE (AP) —
Rick Stansbury isn’t sure
what to expect from his
young Mississippi State
team.
The Bulldogs almost certainly will be one of the
youngest teams in the
country, and the coach is
replacing his top six scorers
from a team that last season played in its fourth
straight NCAA tournament.
“I can’t change where we
are in experience and
youthfulness,” Stansbury
said Monday during the
team’s media day. “Naturally, our goals are the
same. We’re not going to
use it or lack of experience
as an excuse. We’ve got to
do other things to offset
that, and offset it with
togetherness and toughness.”
Perhaps the biggest hole
Stansbury must fill is at
power forward, where onetime Southeastern Conference player of the year and
Howell Trophy winner
Lawrence Roberts has
moved on to the NBA.
Roberts led the team
with averages of 16.9 points
and 11 rebounds per game
in leading the Bulldogs,
who lost to Duke in the second round of the tournament.
He also must replace
point guard Gary Ervin,
who
transferred
to
Arkansas and will be eligible next season; graduated
3-point shooters Shane
Power and Winsome Frazier, slasher Ontario Harper and center Marcus
See HOOPS, Page 2-B
Hornets
get better
as season
nears
AP
New Orleans’ Ernie Conwell appears to have control of the football on a pass from
quarterback Aaron Brooks with St. Louis defensive back Jerome Carter defending
during the second half of the game in St. Louis, Sunday. St. Louis’ Mike Furrey
picked up the football off Conwell while he was on his back and ran 67-yards for
the touchdown. The Rams defeated the Saints 28-17.
points in the fourth quarter.
“One play here and one play
there and before you know it,
we’re in the fourth quarter and
we haven’t put them away,”
offensive guard Kendyl Jacox
said.
Five plays following a fumble by receiver Donte’ Stallworth, the Rams scored the goahead touchdown.
That still left almost six minutes for the Saints to score.
Those hopes collapsed when
the officials ruled Conwell didn’t hang on to a pass in St.
Louis territory. It appeared
Conwell was down with his
hands on the ball. But there
was no chance for a replay
when Rams safety Mike Furrey
plucked the ball out of Conwell’s hands and raced 67 yards
for a touchdown.
The play started when 2:10
showed on the clock, meaning
there could be no replay ordered
from the booth in the final two
minutes although the play ended with 1:55 to go. And the
Saints couldn’t request a replay
because they were out of time
outs.
Haslett, who has been fined
for criticizing officials this season, thought Conwell caught
the ball but didn’t blast officials
this time.
The call wasn’t sitting well
with one player.
“I’ve never seen a guy catch
the ball and land on his back
and another guy take it away
and go for six (points),” Jacox
said. “In my mind, they were
going to review it. So I stayed on
the field. They had to tell us to
get off. I couldn’t believe it. I
honestly don’t know what to
say.”
After playing two home
games at their practice facility
at the Alamodome following
Hurrican Katrina, the Saints
next travel to Baton Rouge, La.,
for a home game against the
Miami Dolphins on Sunday.
Gordon gets early start on team rebuilding
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) — Jeff Gordon is out of the Chase for the championship, and thinks he deserves to be. These
days, while he breaks in a new crew chief,
Gordon talks a lot about being better next
year.
That doesn’t mean he’s waiting until
then.
Gordon and new crew chief Steve Letarte
got started on the comeback Sunday, holding off Tony Stewart in a three-lap dash to
win at Martinsville Speedway. It was Gordon’s first victory since May 1 at Talladega,
and a much-needed pick-me-up for the
team.
“I don’t know how long it’s been since
we had a top 5, so anything to really just get
us a spark, get the excitement, get some
chemistry going between Steve and the
team and myself and just be able to build on
See GORDON, Page 3-B
BATON ROUGE, La.
(AP) — J.R. Smith scored
24 points and Chris Paul
had nine assists to lead
the New Orleans Hornets
to a 111-91 preseason victory over Miami on Tuesday night, spoiling the
homecoming of Heat center Shaquille O’Neal.
Bostjan Nachbar scored
20, Kirk Snyder 19 and
Jamaal Magloire 12 for
the Hornets.
O’Neal, who played
three seasons at LSU,
returned to play at the
Pete Maravich Assembly
Center for the first time
since leaving college after
the 1991-92 season. He
finished with 20 points,
seven rebounds and a
blocked shot.
O’Neal received a loud
ovation during pregame
introductions and on two
monstrous dunks in the
first half. He left in the
third quarter after picking up his fifth foul and
then a technical foul for
arguing with the officials.
Darius Rice added 14
points for the Heat. Doreel
Wright added 12 and
Antoine Walker scored 11.
The Hornets led 37-19
after one quarter and 6650 at halftime. Most of the
starters for both teams
played the first three
quarters.
Former LSU star Brandon Bass, a rookie,
entered the game in the
fourth quarter and had
four
points,
three
rebounds and a dunk that
brought the crowd to its
feet.
2-B
BY THE NUMBERS
FOOTBALL
National Football League
Glance
All Times CST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct
New England 3 3 0 .500
Buffalo
3 4 0 .429
Miami
2 4 0 .333
N.Y. Jets
2 5 0 .286
South
W L T Pct
Indianapolis
7 0 0 1.000
Jacksonville
4 2 0 .667
Tennessee
2 5 0 .286
Houston
0 6 0 .000
North
W L T Pct
Cincinnati
5 2 0 .714
Pittsburgh
4 2 0 .667
Baltimore
2 4 0 .333
Cleveland
2 4 0 .333
West
W L T Pct
Denver
5 2 0 .714
Kansas City
4 2 0 .667
San Diego
3 4 0 .429
Oakland
2 4 0 .333
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct
Washington
4 2 0 .667
N.Y. Giants
4 2 0 .667
Philadelphia
4 2 0 .667
Dallas
4 3 0 .571
South
W L T Pct
Tampa Bay
5 1 0 .833
Atlanta
5 2 0 .714
Carolina
4 2 0 .667
New Orleans 2 5 0 .286
North
W L T Pct
Chicago
3 3 0 .500
Detroit
3 3 0 .500
Minnesota
2 4 0 .333
Green Bay
1 5 0 .167
West
W L T Pct
Seattle
5 2 0 .714
St. Louis
3 4 0 .429
Arizona
2 4 0 .333
San Francisco 1 5 0 .167
PF
138
112
115
92
PA
164
138
128
139
PF
189
108
136
74
PA
77
101
177
179
PF
168
149
69
78
PA
111
95
100
103
PF
152
149
193
128
PA
131
132
146
133
PF
135
173
142
147
PA
103
137
118
124
PF
116
175
148
119
PA
72
133
136
201
PF
100
104
90
144
PA
68
106
155
118
PF
181
184
114
96
PA
127
210
144
212
————
Friday’s Games
Kansas City 30, Miami 20
Sunday’s Games
Indianapolis 38, Houston 20
St. Louis 28, New Orleans 17
Detroit 13, Cleveland 10
Washington 52, San Francisco 17
Pittsburgh 27, Cincinnati 13
Philadelphia 20, San Diego 17
Minnesota 23, Green Bay 20
Seattle 13, Dallas 10
Chicago 10, Baltimore 6
Oakland 38, Buffalo 17
N.Y. Giants 24, Denver 23
Arizona 20, Tennessee 10
Open: New England, Tampa Bay, Jacksonville, Carolina
Monday’s Game
Atlanta 27, N.Y. Jets 14
Sunday, Oct. 30
Chicago at Detroit, noon
Arizona at Dallas, noon
Oakland at Tennessee, noon
Cleveland at Houston, noon
Washington at N.Y. Giants, noon
Jacksonville at St. Louis, noon
Green Bay at Cincinnati, noon
Minnesota at Carolina, noon
Miami vs. New Orleans at Baton Rouge,
La., 3:05 p.m.
Kansas City at San Diego, 3:05 p.m.
Philadelphia at Denver, 3:15 p.m.
Tampa Bay at San Francisco, 3:15 p.m.
Buffalo at New England, 7:30 p.m.
Open: Indianapolis, N.Y. Jets, Seattle,
Atlanta
Monday, Oct. 31
Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.
NFC Individual Leaders
Through Week 7
Quarterbacks
AttCom Yds
Brunell, Was. 198 116 1492
Bledsoe, Dal. 220 137 1799
Favre, G.B.
222 148 1571
Bulger, St.L
223 145 1769
McNabb, Phi. 254 158 1751
Hasselbeck, Sea.2361511719
Manning, NY-G 194 103 1414
Delhomme, Car.170 99 1336
Griese, T.B.
174 112 1136
Warner, Ariz
101 64 696
Rushers
Att Yds Avg
Alexander, Sea. 152 776 5.1
Dunn, Atl.
135 732 5.4
Jones, Chi.
134 641 4.8
Portis, Was.
123 544 4.4
Barber, NY-G 107 483 4.5
S. Jackson, St.L113 480 4.2
Williams, T.B.
99 447 4.5
J. Jones, Dal. 112 407 3.6
McAllister, N.O. 93 335 3.6
Barlow, S.F.
78 319 4.1
Receivers
No Yds Avg
Holt, St.L
44 638 14.5
Owens, Phi.
44 609 13.8
Fitzgerald, Ariz 40 575 14.4
S. Smith, Car.
39 596 15.3
Moss, Was.
38 743 19.6
Boldin, Ariz
36 547 15.2
Burress, NY-G 36 535 14.9
Westbrook, Phi. 35 367 10.5
Smith, Phi.
34 350 10.3
T. Glenn, Dal.
33 617 18.7
Punters
No Yds LG
Bidwell, T.B.
33 1583 61
Kluwe, Min.
25 1172 62
Player, Ariz
33 1546 60
Feagles, NY-G 26 1142 56
Koenen, Atl.
36 1546 67
McBriar, Dal.
31 1329 58
Lee, S.F.
36 1540 58
Harris, Det.
31 1314 52
TD Int
12 2
12 6
14 8
11 8
12 5
9 5
12 4
10 8
7 7
1 2
LG TD
45 12
65 2
42 6
41 3
34 4
43 6
71t 2
25 3
26 3
27 2
LG TD
44 4
68t 5
47 4
80t 7
78t 5
46 2
46 5
62 3
23 2
70t 3
Avg
48.0
46.9
46.8
43.9
42.9
42.9
42.8
42.4
Baker, Car.
28 1176 53
42.0
Berger, N.O.
27 1125 56
41.7
Punt Returners
No Yds Avg LG TD
Wade, Chi.
14 196 14.0 73t 1
Morton, NY-G
10 104 10.4 52t 1
Jones, T.B.
18 153 8.5 22 0
Swinton, Ariz
18 144 8.0 25 0
Crayton, Dal.
17 133 7.8 25 0
Chatman, G.B. 15 102 6.8 16 0
Howry, Min.
12 78 6.5 19 0
S. Smith, Car.
12 71 5.9 21 0
Hakim, N.O.
15 85 5.7 15 0
Williams, Sea. 10 50 5.0 24 0
Kickoff Returners
No Yds Avg LG TD
Ponder, NY-G
22 624 28.4 95t 1
Smart, Car.
12 303 25.3 60 0
Thompson, Dal. 20 500 25.0 49 0
McAfee, N.O.
15 360 24.0 34 0
Swinton, Ariz
23 546 23.7 59 0
Scobey, Sea.
20 474 23.7 31 0
K. Robinson, Min.18 424 23.6 72 0
Rossum, Atl.
15 351 23.4 36 0
Azumah, Chi.
14 327 23.4 35 0
Johnson, St.L
31 717 23.1 99t 1
Scoring
Touchdowns
TDRush Rec Ret Pts
Alexander, Sea. 12 12
0 0 72
S. Davis, Car.
7
7
0 0 42
S. Jackson, St.L 7
6
1 0 42
S. Smith, Car.
7
0
7 0 42
Jones, Chi.
6
6
0 0 36
Barber, NY-G
5
4
1 0 30
Burress, NY-G
5
0
5 0 30
Moss, Was.
5
0
5 0 30
Owens, Phi.
5
0
5 0 30
K. Johnson, Dal. 4
0
4 0 26
Westbrook, Phi. 4
1
3 0 26
Kicking
PAT FG LG Pts
Rackers, Ariz
6-6 20-20 54 66
Feely, NY-G 20-20 11-11 52 53
Wilkins, St.L 20-20 10-12 49 50
J. Brown, Sea.22-22 9-11 55 49
Cortez, Dal. 13-14 12-16 45 49
Peterson, Atl. 18-18 10-10 41 48
Carney, N.O. 11-11 12-18 48 47
M. Bryant, T.B.12-12 10-11 43 42
Edinger, Min.
7-7 11-14 56 40
Kasay, Car. 16-17 8-11 52 40
AFC Individual Leaders
Through Week 7
Quarterbacks
AttCom Yds TD Int
Roethlis., Pit. 100 61 1006 9 1
Palmer, Cin.
233 164 1800 13 4
Manning, Ind. 204 139 1551 11 5
Brady, N.E.
228 143 1821 8 4
Brees, S.D.
199 128 1505 10 6
Collins, Oak.
214 119 1644 7 1
Plummer, Den. 207 122 1335 8 3
McNair, Ten.
210 137 1374 7 6
Leftwich, Jac. 176 98 1205 8 4
Green, K.C.
187 110 1349 4 3
Rushers
Att Yds Avg LG TD
James, Ind.
163 801 4.9 33 7
Tomlinson, S.D. 150 659 4.4 62 10
McGahee, Buf. 154 654 4.2 27 4
R. Johnson, Cin.140 609 4.4 25 2
Parker, Pit.
113 539 4.8 45 3
Anderson, Den. 112 478 4.3 44t 3
Martin, NY-J
137 461 3.4 49 4
D. Davis, Hou. 113 456 4.0 44 1
Bell, Den.
66 455 6.9 68 3
Brown, Mia.
91 438 4.8 65t 3
Receivers
No Yds Avg LG TD
C. Johnson, Cin. 43 655 15.2 70t 5
Smith, Den.
37 483 13.1 72 2
Branch, N.E.
37 437 11.8 51 1
Wayne, Ind.
37 437 11.8 51 2
Mason, Bal.
37 401 10.8 32 1
Harrison, Ind.
37 388 10.5 28t 5
Coles, NY-J
35 385 11.0 31 1
Kinney, Ten.
34 316 9.3 27 0
Gates, S.D.
33 430 13.0 38 3
C. Perry, Cin.
32 228 7.1 15 1
Punters
No Yds LG
Avg
Sauerbrun, Den. 32 1499 66
46.8
Miller, N.E.
34 1591 58
46.8
Moorman, Buf. 34 1568 63
46.1
Lechler, Oak.
31 1428 59
46.1
Hanson, Jac.
37 1667 58
45.1
Scifres, S.D.
31 1377 54
44.4
Graham, NY-J
40 1765 58
44.1
D. Jones, Mia. 32 1408 60
44.0
Zastudil, Bal.
36 1568 60
43.6
Hentrich, Ten.
32 1387 56
43.3
Punt Returners
No Yds Avg LG TD
Welker, Mia.
21 252 12.0 47 0
Sams, Bal.
19 221 11.6 51 0
Randle El, Pit. 15 144 9.6 72t 1
Pearman, Jac. 16 143 8.9 24 0
Cotchery, NY-J 11 96 8.7 18 0
Williams, Den. 10 84 8.4 37 0
Dwight, N.E.
18 150 8.3 28 0
Northcutt, Cle. 13 101 7.8 29 0
Sproles, S.D.
11 78 7.1 14 0
Carr, Oak.
19 127 6.7 34 0
Kickoff Returners
No Yds Avg LG TD
McGee, Buf.
18 617 34.3 82 0
Mathis, Hou.
20 582 29.1 89t 1
P. Jones, Ten.
13 372 28.6 71 0
Miller, NY-J
22 612 27.8 50 0
Sproles, S.D.
25 669 26.8 58 0
Cribbs, Cle.
11 288 26.2 90t 1
D. Hall, K.C.
26 671 25.8 96t 1
Williams, Den. 11 272 24.7 32 0
Johnson, N.E.
13 318 24.5 54 0
Hobbs, N.E.
12 291 24.3 37 0
Scoring
Touchdowns
TDRush Rec Ret Pts
Tomlinson, S.D. 11 10
1 0 66
James, Ind.
8
7
1 0 48
Jordan, Oak.
8
7
1 0 48
Holmes, K.C.
7
6
1 0 42
McCardell, S.D. 6
0
6 0 36
Dillon, N.E.
5
5
0 0 30
Harrison, Ind.
5
0
5 0 30
C. Johnson, Cin. 5
0
5 0 30
Ward, Pit.
5
0
5 0 30
K. Johnson, Den. 4
1
3 0 24
L. Johnson, K.C. 4
4
0 0 24
Martin, NY-J
4
4
0 0 24
McGahee, Buf.
4
4
0 0 24
McMichael, Mia. 4
0
4 0 24
Miller, Pit.
4
0
4 0 24
J. Smith, Jac.
4
0
4 0 24
Kicking
PAT FG LG Pts
Graham, Cin. 18-18 14-17 48 60
Kaeding, S.D. 22-22 11-12
Lindell, Buf. 10-10 14-15
Tynes, K.C. 15-15 12-14
Bironas, Ten. 14-14 12-15
Elam, Den. 17-17 11-17
Reed, Pit.
17-17 10-12
Vanderjagt, Ind.24-24 7-8
Scobee, Jac.
9-9 11-13
Vinatieri, N.E. 15-16 9-12
44
50
52
53
51
44
41
53
48
55
52
51
50
50
47
45
42
42
TV SPORTWATCH
TODAY’S LISTINGS
Major League Baseball
7 p.m. — World Series Game 4: White Sox at Astros
(Ch. 10, 25)
THURSDAY’S LISTINGS
College Football
6:30 p.m. — Boston College at Virginia Tech (ESPN)
Golf
3 p.m. — PGA Tour: Chrysler Championship (USA)
Major League Baseball
7 p.m. — World Series Game 5: White Sox at Astros (if
necessary) (Ch. 10, 25)
Top 25 Schedule
Thursday
No. 3 Virginia Tech vs. No. 13 Boston College, 6:30 p.m.
Saturday
No. 1 Southern Cal vs. Washington State,
2:30 p.m.
No. 2 Texas at Oklahoma State, 6 p.m.
No. 4 Georgia vs. No. 16 Florida at Jacksonville, Fla., 2:30 p.m.
No. 5 Alabama vs. Utah State, 2 p.m.
No. 6 Miami vs. North Carolina, 2:30 p.m.
No. 7 LSU vs. North Texas, 7 p.m.
No. 8 UCLA at Stanford, 5:30 p.m.
No. 10 Florida State vs. Maryland, 2:30
p.m.
No. 11 Penn State vs. Purdue, 2:30 p.m.
No. 12 Ohio State at Minnesota, 11 a.m.
No. 15 Wisconsin at Illinois, 11 a.m.
No. 17 Texas Tech at Baylor, 11:30 a.m.
No. 19 Auburn vs. Ole Miss, 11:30 a.m.
No. 20 TCU at San Diego State, 7 p.m.
No. 21 Northwestern vs. No. 25 Michigan,
6 p.m.
No. 22 Fresno State at Hawaii, 6 p.m.
No. 23 Tennessee vs. South Carolina, 6:45
p.m.
Conference USA
Standings
East Division
Conference
W L
USM 3 1
UCF
3 1
Memp. 3 2
E. Car. 2 2
Marshall2 2
UAB
1 3
West Division
Tulsa 4 1
UTEP 3 1
Houston2 2
Tulane 1 3
SMU 1 4
Rice
0 3
PF
139
126
137
96
52
119
PA
100
106
139
105
86
111
155
140
126
90
81
75
112
92
116
124
118
127
All Games
W L PF
4 2 208
4 3 179
4 3 202
3 4 169
3 4 121
3 4 191
5
5
4
2
2
0
3
1
3
4
6
6
234
195
209
132
133
115
(Oswalt 20-12), 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 26
Chicago (Garcia 14-8) at Houston (Backe
10-8), 7:25 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 27
Chicago at Houston, if necessary, 7:25
p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 29
Houston at Chicago, if necessary, 6:55
p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 30
Houston at Chicago, if necessary, 6:55
p.m.
HOCKEY
PA
150
182
163
190
172
163
186
122
180
166
222
282
BASEBALL
Postseason Glance
DIVISION SERIES
(Best-of-5)
American League
Chicago vs. Boston
Tuesday, Oct. 4
Chicago 14, Boston 2
Wednesday, Oct. 5
Chicago 5, Boston 4
Friday, Oct. 7
Chicago 5, Boston 3, Chicago wins series
3-0
Los Angeles vs. New York
Tuesday, Oct. 4
New York 4, Los Angeles 2
Wednesday, Oct. 5
Los Angeles 5, New York 3
Friday, Oct. 7
Los Angeles 11, New York 7
Saturday, Oct. 8
Los Angeles at New York, ppd., rain
Sunday, Oct. 9
New York 3, Los Angeles 2
Monday, Oct. 10
Los Angeles 5, New York 3, Los Angeles
wins series 3-2
National League
St. Louis vs. San Diego
Tuesday, Oct. 4
St. Louis 8, San Diego 5
Thursday, Oct. 6
St. Louis 6, San Diego 2
Saturday, Oct. 8
St. Louis 7, San Diego 4, St. Louis wins
series 3-0
Atlanta vs. Houston
Wednesday, Oct. 5
Houston 10, Atlanta 5
Thursday, Oct. 6
Atlanta 7, Houston 1
Saturday, Oct. 8
Houston 7, Atlanta 3
Sunday, Oct. 9
Houston 7, Atlanta 6, 18 innings, Houston wins series 3-1
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
(Best-of-7)
American League
Tuesday, Oct. 11
Los Angeles 3, Chicago 2
Wednesday, Oct. 12
Chicago 2, Los Angeles 1
Friday, Oct. 14
Saturday, Oct. 15
Sunday, Oct. 16
Chicago 6, Los Angeles 3, Chicago wins
series 4-1
National League
Wednesday, Oct. 12
St. Louis 5, Houston 3
Thursday, Oct. 13
Houston 4, St. Louis 1
Saturday, Oct. 15
Sunday, Oct. 16
Monday, Oct. 17
St. Louis 5, Houston 4
Wednesday, Oct. 19
Houston 5, St. Louis 1, Houston wins
series 4-2
WORLD SERIES
(Best-of-7)
Saturday, Oct. 22
Chicago 5, Houston 3
Sunday, Oct. 23
Chicago 7, Houston 6
Tuesday, Oct. 25
Chicago (Garland 18-10) at Houston
National Hockey League
Glance
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
N.Y. Rangers 4 3 3 11
32 26
N.Y. Islanders 5 4 0 10
29 32
Philadelphia
4 2 1 9
28 22
New Jersey
4 4 0 8
25 28
Pittsburgh
0 4 5 5
26 43
Northeast Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Montreal
7 2 0 14
28 23
Ottawa
6 1 0 12
29 14
Buffalo
6 2 0 12
26 22
Toronto
5 2 2 12
39 32
Boston
4 5 1 9
35 37
Southeast Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Florida
6 4 0 12
23 23
Carolina
5 2 1 11
31 20
Tampa Bay
4 3 2 10
24 21
Atlanta
3 6 0 6
24 35
Washington
3 6 0 6
20 40
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Detroit
9 1 0 18
42 19
Nashville
8 0 0 16
30 19
Chicago
3 6 0 6
27 34
St. Louis
2 5 1 5
22 29
Columbus
2 7 0 4
17 32
Northwest Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Vancouver
8 1 1 17
38 28
Minnesota
5 4 1 11
33 23
Calgary
4 5 1 9
24 30
Colorado
3 4 1 7
34 29
Edmonton
3 5 1 7
20 31
Pacific Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Los Angeles
6 3 0 12
31 24
Dallas
5 3 0 10
22 26
Anaheim
3 4 1 7
23 26
San Jose
3 5 1 7
25 34
Phoenix
3 6 1 7
23 28
Two points for a win, one point for overtime
loss or shootout loss.
Monday’s Games
Carolina 3, Ottawa 2
Detroit 6, Columbus 2
Toronto 5, Boston 4, SO
Tuesday’s Games
N.Y. Islanders 4, Atlanta 3
Florida 4, Pittsburgh 3, OT
Montreal 3, Philadelphia 2, OT
Vancouver 3, Minnesota 1
Nashville 5, Chicago 3
Edmonton at Colorado, (n)
St. Louis at Phoenix, (n)
Anaheim at Los Angeles, (n)
Today’s Games
Boston at Carolina, 6 p.m.
Washington vs. Buffalo at Rochester, N.Y.,
6 p.m.
Nashville at Columbus, 6 p.m.
Tampa Bay at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
San Jose at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Calgary at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
Toronto at Boston, 6 p.m.
Florida at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Rangers, 6 p.m.
Montreal at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Colorado, 8 p.m.
Calgary at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
NASCAR
Nextel Cup
Schedule-Winners
(x-non-points race)
Feb. 12 — x-Budweiser Shootout (Jimmie
Johnson)
Feb. 20 — Daytona 500 (Jeff Gordon)
Feb. 27 — Auto Club 500 (Greg Biffle)
March 13 — UAW-DaimlerChrysler 400
(Jimmie Johnson)
March 20 — Golden Corral 500 (Carl
Edwards)
April 3 — Food City 500 (Kevin Harvick)
April 10 — Advance Auto Parts 500 (Jeff
Gordon)
April 17 — Samsung/RadioShack 500
(Greg Biffle)
April 23 — Subway Fresh 500 (Kurt Busch)
May 1 — Aaron’s 499 (Jeff Gordon)
May 7 — Dodge Charger 500 (Greg Biffle)
Hoops
From Page 1-B
2005-06 MSU Hoops Schedule
Nov. 12 vs. West Florida (Exh.), 2 p.m.
Nov. 19 vs. Chattanooga, 7 p.m.
Nov. 21 vs. Arkansas State, 7 p.m.
Nov. 23 at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Nov. 26 vs. Northwestern State, TBA
Nov. 28 vs. Southeastern Louisiana, 7 p.m.
Nov. 30 vs. New Orleans, 7 p.m.
Dec. 3 vs. Santa Clara, 7 p.m.
Dec. 10 vs. Troy, 7 p.m.
Dec. 15 vs. Jacksonvillle State (Jackson), 7 p.m.
Dec. 19 Liberty (San Juan Shootout)
Dec. 20 Akron/Mount St. Mary’s (San Juan Shootout)
Dec. 21 San Juan Shootout
Dec. 30 vs. George Mason, 7 p.m.
Jan. 7 vs. Arkansas, 7 p.m.
Jan. 11 at Florida, 7 p.m.
Jan. 14 at Ole Miss, noon
Jan. 18 vs. LSU, 7 p.m.
Jan. 21 at Vanderbilt, 2:45 p.m.
Jan. 25 vs. Tennessee, 7 p.m.
Jan. 28 at Alabama, 6 p.m.
Feb. 1 vs. Kentucky, 7 p.m.
Feb. 4 vs. Auburn, 6 p.m.
Feb. 11 at South Carolina, 6 p.m.
Feb. 15 at LSU, 7 p.m.
Feb. 18 vs. Ole Miss, 2 p.m.
Feb. 22 at Auburn, 7 p.m.
Feb. 25 vs. Georgia, 4 p.m.
March 1 at Arkansas, 7 p.m.
March 4 vs. Alabama, 4 p.m.
March 9-12 SEC Tournament, Nashville
Campbell.
“There are so many questions
I have, but I’m finding out daily and that’s the way this
process will be,” Stansbury
said. “There’s one thing that is
very obvious — we’re new.
There are a lot of new faces,
we lost our top six players from
last year. We return four guys
who haven’t played much at all
and six freshmen, so it’s a
learning process every day for
us.”
Jamall Edmondson moved to
point guard from shooting
guard, Dietric Slater returns as
a key swingman and freshmen
Reginald and Richard Delk —
the nephews of former Kentucky
and NBA guard Tony Delk —
could play key roles at guard.
“Richard showed me in the first
scrimmage going up-and-down
that he can be a point guard,”
Stansbury said. “Physicalness
bothers him some but he’s got
great vision, he sees the post, can
make the touch pass, see transition and people running.”
A former Mr. Basketball in
Tennessee, guard Jamont Mor- freshman as you can ask to be
gan, might be the best of the right now, physically and mentally,” Stansbury said.
bunch.
“Jamont Gordon is as good a
Mississippi State opens the
SPORTS DIGEST
preseason with an exhibition
against West Georgia on Nov. 5.
The regular season begins Nov.
19 against Chattanooga.
May 14 — Chevy American Revolution 400
(Kasey Kahne)
May 21 — x-All-Star Challenege (Mark
Martin)
May 29 — Coca-Cola 600 (Jimmie Johnson)
June 5 — MBNA America 400 (Greg Biffle)
June 12 — Pocono 500 (Carl Edwards)
June 19 — Michigan 400 (Greg Biffle)
June 26 — Dodge/Save Mart 350 (Tony
Stewart)
July 2 — Pepsi 400 (Tony Stewart)
July 10 — USG Sheetrock 400 (Dale Earnhardt, Jr.)
July 17 — New England 300 (Tony Stewart)
July 24 — Pennsylvania 500 (Kurt Busch)
Aug. 7 — Allstate 400 (Tony Stewart)
Aug. 14 — Sirius at The Glen (Tony Stewart)
Aug. 21 — GFS Marketplace 400 (Jeremy
Mayfield)
Aug. 27 — Sharpie 500 (Matt Kenseth)
Sept. 4 — SONY HD 500 (Kyle Busch)
Sept. 10 — Chevy Rock & Roll 400 (Kurt
Busch)
Sept. 18 — Sylvania 300 (Ryan Newman)
Sept. 25 — MBNA 400 (Jimmie Johnson)
Oct. 2 — UAW-Ford 500 (Dale Jarrett)
Oct. 9 — Banquet 400 (Mark Martin)
Oct. 15 — UAW-GM Quality 500 (Jimmie
Johnson)
Oct. 23 — Subway 500, Martinsville, Va.
(Jeff Gordon)
Oct. 30 — Bass Pro Shops MBNA 400,
Hampton, Ga.
Nov. 6 — Dickies 500, Fort Worth, Texas
Nov. 13 — Checker Auto Parts 500, Avondale, Ariz.
Nov. 20 — Ford 400, Homestead, Fla.
Nextel Cup
Points Leaders
Through Oct. 23
1. Tony Stewart, 5957
2. Jimmie Johnson, 5942
3. Ryan Newman, 5894
4. Greg Biffle, 5874
5. Carl Edwards, 5808
6. Rusty Wallace, 5791
7. Mark Martin, 5787
8. Kurt Busch, 5785
9. Matt Kenseth, 5785
10. Jeremy Mayfield, 5741
11. Jamie McMurray, 3632
12. Kevin Harvick, 3614
13. Joe Nemechek, 3584
14. Elliott Sadler, 3583
15. Jeff Gordon, 3570
16. Brian Vickers, 3499
17. Dale Jarrett, 3462
18. Jeff Burton, 3382
19. Kyle Busch, 3353
20. Kasey Kahne, 3319
Nextel Cup
Money Leaders
Through Oct. 23
1. Tony Stewart, $6,386,981
2. Jimmie Johnson, $6,225,850
3. Kurt Busch, $6,223,768
4. Jeff Gordon, $6,190,125
5. Mark Martin, $5,165,628
6. Dale Earnhardt, Jr., $5,162,900
7. Ryan Newman, $5,040,025
8. Matt Kenseth, $5,030,455
9. Greg Biffle, $5,008,503
10. Elliott Sadler, $4,498,630
11. Kevin Harvick, $4,466,480
12. Kasey Kahne, $4,450,103
13. Rusty Wallace, $4,430,894
14. Dale Jarrett, $4,227,254
15. Jeremy Mayfield, $4,156,228
16. Bobby Labonte, $4,143,329
17. Michael Waltrip, $3,956,672
18. Ricky Rudd, $3,871,956
19. Carl Edwards, $3,865,443
20. Jeff Burton, $3,825,736
TRANSACTIONS
National Football League
CLEVELAND BROWNS—Placed CB Gary
Baxter on injured reserve. Signed WR Brandon Rideau from the practice squad. Signed
LB Clifton Smith to the practice squad.
DETROIT LIONS—Waived LS Joe Maese.
Signed LS Jody Littleton.
GREEN BAY PACKERS—Signed WR Taco
Wallace. Re-signed RB Walt Williams.
Claimed WR Andrae Thurman off waivers
from Tennessee. Placed RB Ahman Green on
injured reserve. Released WR Jamal Jones.
Released OL Joe Hayes from the practice
squad. Signed TE Lyonel Anderson to the
practice squad.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS—Signed WR Jason
Anderson, DE Elton Patterson and DE Eric
Taylor to the practice squad. Released DE
Earl Cochran and DE Eric Coleman from the
practice squad.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Claimed PK
Jose Cortez off waivers from Dallas. Released
PK Todd France.
TENNESSEE TITANS—Signed WR Sloan
Thomas from the practice squad. Waived
WR Andrae Thurman.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Released LB
Nick McNeil from the practice squad. Signed
DL Lynn McGruder to the practice squad.
East Central girls
softball holding
general meeting
From Staff, Wire Reports
The East Central Girls’ Softball League will
hold a general meeting on Nov. 7 from 7 to 9
p.m. at Lum Cumbest Park. The public is invited to attend. For more information please contact Sandra Burr at (228) 475-0556.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Alabama, Florida State to meet in 2007
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Alabama and Florida
State signed a one-game deal Tuesday to play
at a neutral site in 2007, a high-profile nonconference matchup for two schools that
haven’t faced off since the Seminoles rose to
prominence under Alabama-native Bobby Bowden.
The two teams will play Sept. 29 at Alltel Stadium in Jacksonville, Fla.
“It should be a great ball game between the
two programs,” said Bowden. “I grew up on
Alabama football and have always wanted the
chance to play against them. All of my early life
was centered around the teams of Frank
Thomas and Bear Bryant. I know their history
well.”
The teams haven’t met since 1974, an 8-7
Alabama win and the Crimson Tide holds a 20-1 edge in the series.
“We expect this game to produce a great
deal of excitement within our respective fan
bases and on a national level as well,” Alabama athletic director Mal Moore said Tuesday.
Alabama won 21-0 during the first meeting in
1965, but the Seminoles earned a 37-37 tie in
1967. All three games were at Alabama.
Both teams have looked stellar this season,
with the Seminoles (6-1) ranked 10th and
Alabama (7-0) ranked No. 5.
“Alabama looks like the old Alabama to me
now,” said Bowden, a Birmingham native. “I
hope we haven’t bitten off more than we can
chew.”
The one-time meeting will be televised by
either CBS or ESPN.
MSU-Alabama to be televised by CBS
STARKVILLE — The Mississippi StateAlabama football game, scheduled for Nov. 5,
has been chosen by CBS for a national telecast, the Southeastern Conference announced
Tuesday.
Kickoff for the SEC Western Division game
will be 2:30 p.m. at Davis Wade Stadium at
Scott Field on the MSU campus.
It is the Bulldogs’ first CBS game since the
2001 season, and the first televised from
Starkville since the national network broadcast
MSU games vs. Florida and Auburn in back-toback weeks in 2000.
HOCKEY
Islanders 4, Thrashers 3
UNIONDALE, N.Y. — Alexei Yashin had two
goals and an assist to extend his points streak
to seven games in the New York Islanders’ 4-3
victory over the Atlanta Thrashers on Tuesday
night.
Miroslav Satan and Jason Blake also scored
to help New York win for the third time in its
last four games. Satan has seven goals this
season, five in his last four games.
Canadiens 3, Flyers 2, OT
MONTREAL — Mike Ribeiro scored his second goal of the game 2:28 into overtime to help
Montreal improve to 7-2-0 with its third straight
home victory.
Canucks 3, Wild 1
ST. PAUL, Minn. — Markus Naslund broke a
tie early in the second period with his teamleading seventh goal to help the Vancouver
Canucks beat the Minnesota Wild 3-1 on Tuesday night for their sixth straight victory.
Panthers 4, Penguins 3, OT
PITTSBURGH — Stephen Weiss’ slap shot
from the right faceoff dot eluded Pittsburgh
goalie Jocelyn Thibault on a power play 53
seconds into overtime and the Florida Panthers
ran the Penguins’ season-long winless streak
to nine games by winning 4-3 Tuesday night.
Wie to play in PGA
Tour’s Sony Open
HONOLULU (AP) —
Michelle Wie will start 2006
much like the past two years
— competing against men on
her home island. But this time
around, she’ll be playing for
pay.
Wie has received and
accepted a sponsor’s exemption to play in January’s Sony
Open, the first full-field PGA
Tour event of the year, tournament officials said Tuesday.
“We’re in the entertainment
business, it’s more than just a
golf tournament,” PGA Tour
vice president Ric Clarson
said. “So when a player like
Michelle plays in the Sony
Open, it creates national and
international attention on,
’Can she do it?’
“Now that she has turned
professional, there’s even more
attention on her progress as a
player.”
It will be Wie’s third
straight Sony Open, where
she made her PGA Tour debut
in 2004 as a 14-year-old and
missed the cut by a stroke.
Her 68 in the second round
was the lowest score by a
female competing against
men.
She also missed the cut in
January at Waialae Country
Club.
“I think it’s a perfect fit with
her roots here in Hawaii and
that fact that she has played
here in the past,” Clarson
said. “It’s almost like watching
one of your children grow up.”
Wie has been a marketing
success story for the Sony
Corp. ever since company
executives took a gamble and
took the unprecedented move
of inviting a high school fresh-
man to play against the best
male golfers in the world.
The tournament has since
enjoyed record attendance,
strong ratings and attracted
media from around the world.
“Two years ago when we
gave an exemption to Michelle
Wie, from a Japanese corporate standpoint, she was just
a hotshot local kid,” said
Masao Morita, Sony’s senior
vice president. “We weren’t
really sure how good she was,”
The company is now one of
Wie’s multimillion dollar sponsors. The other is Nike.
Sony also announced it was
extending its title sponsorship
of the Sony Open through
2010.
MOBILE GREYHOUND PARK
MATINEE POST TIME 1:00 MON., WED. & SAT.
EVENING POST TIME 7:30 MON. – SAT.
1-800-272-5000
Min. age 18
3-B
Monday nights still big for NFL players, coaches
By PAUL NEWBERRY
ATLANTA — Despite falling TV
ratings and an impending move to
cable, there’s still something special
about playing on Monday Night
Football.
It’s the only game in the country
after a manic Sunday featuring up to
15 games. Even if the number of
viewers has dropped off over the
years, players and coaches from the
other 30 teams are sure to be tuned
in.
“I don’t think the players worry
too much about the ratings,” said
Atlanta Falcons coach Jim Mora,
whose team faced the New York Jets
in its second Monday night appearance of the season. “They just know
that on Monday night all their peers
are sitting at home watching them.
The bright lights are on and it’s
prime-time television. It’s exciting.
Monday Night Football is the best,
besides playoff football.”
Howard Cosell, Dandy Don Meredith and Frank Gifford helped make
Monday Night Football a true
national phenomenon for ABC during the 1970s. Come Tuesday morning, fans gathered around the water
cooler to discuss Cosell’s outrageous
candor, Meredith’s sidesplitting
humor and seemingly minuscule tidbits such as whether the local team
got a prized spot on the halftime
highlights, which only featured the
best games from the previous day.
Coming along in an era when most
World Series games were still played
during the day, there was something
special about a sporting event being
shown at night, giving viewers an
alternative to traditional prime-time
fare such as “Gunsmoke” and “The
Ed Sullivan Show.”
Of course, Monday Night Football
got its start when there were only
three networks. No one had heard of
cable television or the Internet.
As fans got more and more choices,
ABC suffered an inevitable decline in
its numbers. Plus, the NFL and
every other sport began showing
more and more games in prime time,
taking away the uniqueness of the
Monday night game.
When the NFL’s new television
contract goes into effect next season, ABC will cede Monday Night
Football to its cable partner, ESPN.
NBC takes over games on Sunday
night — which will become the
league’s main prime-time package.
Sunday Night Football, anyone?
Still, those taking part in this final
season of Monday Night Football as
we’ve come to know it don’t believe
the event has lost any luster.
“Oh, it’s electric,” Jets coach Herman Edwards said. “It’s the last
game (of the week) at night, Monday
night, a special game. And they generally pick good teams, teams that
are going to be good that year. Sometimes it doesn’t work out that way
because of certain things. But there’s
a reason that you got chosen to play
on Monday night. It has to do with
the way you played the year before.”
The Falcons have been a rarity on
Monday nights, but they got three of
the coveted games in 2005 after
reaching the NFC championship last
season. In a typical bit of NFL scheduling, they got a rematch against
the Philadelphia Eagles — the team
that beat Atlanta for a spot in the
Super Bowl — in the first Monday
game of the season.
Emotions were clearly running
high on that night. A half-hour before
kickoff, the teams got in a brawl during pregame warmups, leading to
the ejection of Philadelphia’s Bubba Trotter and Atlanta’s Kevin Mathis.
“It’s different,” Jets linebacker Eric
Barton said. “People can watch it
AP
Atlanta’s Warrick Dunn out runs New York Jets defenders Mark Brown (55), Bryan Thomas (99) and
Jonathan Vilma on a second quarter run Monday in Atlanta.
everywhere. You don’t have to have
cable — anybody with a TV can
watch it. It’s the only game on, and it
shows. As a professional football
player, you want to be in the spotlight.”
Not surprisingly, the game’s best
players are usually at their best in
the Monday night limelight. They
know their Pro Bowl and All-Pro credentials are sure to be enhanced
when they have a big game in front
of all those potential voters.
“This is only my second Monday
night game,” Falcons quarterback
Michael Vick said. “I’m very excited
about it, and we’ve got one more
down the road. You just have to
cherish every moment and go out
there and give the world what they
want to see.”
Of course, most games are held on
Sunday. In the routine-oriented
world of the NFL, playing on Monday night throws everything out of
whack. A team has an extra day to
prepare for its prime-time game, but
one less day to get ready for its next
contest. That seemingly minor
change can make a world of difference for both player and coach.
“Monday night is not really a big
deal for me,” Jets center Pete
Kendall said. “It just shortens the
next work week. Earlier in my
career, it would’ve been nice. ... Once
they kick the ball off, it’s just another game — whether you play it Sunday at 1 p.m. or Monday at 9 p.m.”
Gordon
From Page 1-B
something today meant a lot
here,” he said.
Gordon beat Stewart by .235
seconds, with Gordon’s Hendrick
Motorsports teammate Jimmie
Johnson third. Stewart leads
Johnson by 15 points for first in
the Chase.
Gordon didn’t get a chance to
help Johnson in his bid for a
championship, as all the Hendrick teams have pledged to do.
But he did start to build a history with Letarte, who has Gordon’s vote as the replacement
for the departed Robbie Loomis.
“It’s been a tough year and we
certainly could use a win and
today was just phenomenal,”
Gordon said, patting his 26-yearold crew chief. “That was a great
call he made to stay out that one
time — that’s really what won us
the race today.”
The call came when the 13th
of a race-record 19 cautions flew
on lap 343.
Told to stay on the track, Gordon assumed the lead when he
and five others didn’t follow the
other top contenders onto pit road.
Also staying out were the Roush
Racing trio of Greg Biffle, Mark
Martin and Matt Kenseth. Stewart came off pit road seventh.
Stewart had dominated to that
point, leading 283 of 343 laps,
and easily passed the first six
cars and seemed content to wait
for Gordon to fade. Gordon was
racing on tires more than 50 laps
older than Stewart’s. Instead,
Gordon expanded his lead.
“We were just phenomenal
once we got out front,” Gordon
said.
Gordon had to hold the lead
through six more restarts, as
well as the sight of Stewart
nudging Johnson aside to take
second place, but was never
threatened.
“There was no catching Jeff,”
Stewart said. “I don’t know what
makes him so fast at the end of
the day like that. He was just too
strong to keep up with.”
Gordon’s 73rd career victory
gave him a sweep of the season’s
two races on the .526-mile
speedway — the oldest, shortest and tightest run in
NASCAR’s premier series.
As he did in April, Gordon said
he was dedicating the Subway
500 win to 10 people killed a
year ago when a Hendrickowned plane crashed on the way
to the track.
The runner-up finish was the
second in a row for Stewart here.
He led 247 laps in the spring
before a tire came off with 70
laps to go. This time, he again
dominated until the shadows
grew longer, then wasn’t as
strong after his last two pit
stops.
Calling All Educators!!
Wanted: Teachers Who...
• Are creative
• Are looking for fresh, new teaching tools
• Are willing to try something new
• Are looking for dozens of ideas for using
The Mississippi Press in the classroom
The Mississippi Press is proud to present the Newspaper in Education program
for the 2005-2006 school year. School newspapers have started,
so hurry and get your request in as soon as possible.
Because of the generosity and commitment to education by area businesses,
these newspapers are free to teachers and their schools.
Please complete the following information and return to Donna Rogers,
Newspaper in Education Coordinator.
Teacher ________________________________________________________________________
School ________________________________________________________________________
School Address__________________________________________________________________
Phone ________________________________________________________________________
Number of papers requested (circle one)
15
30
Suggested sponsor ______________________________________________________________
Contact person __________________________________________________________________
*For further details please call 1-866-843-8911 Ext. 5388
or mail to: The Mississippi Press NIE Department, P. O. Box 849, Pascagoula, MS 39568
4-B
Georgia, Florida meet in annual battle
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) — This is
something new. Georgia heads
into the “World’s Largest Outdoor
Cocktail Party” with the makings
of a winning streak against Florida.
Don’t get too excited, Bulldog
fans. The streak, if you can call it
that, is currently at one — hardly
enough to erase 15 years of nearly annual heartache.
“It doesn’t make any difference,”
Georgia safety Greg Blue said
Tuesday. “People are always going
to have that question: Can you
beat Florida?”
And what would it take to
appease the doubters?
“We probably need to beat ’em
10 times in a row,” Blue responded.
Back-to-back wins would be a
good start. Georgia hasn’t done
that since the 1980s.
“We know they still have the
upper hand,” Blue said. “One
game didn’t prove we can beat
Florida. Consecutive years would
really show we can beat them.”
The Gators have beaten Georgia
13 of the last 15 seasons, a domi-
nating run that coincided with
Steve Spurrier’s arrival as Florida
coach in 1990. He knocked off Ray
Goff ’s teams six years in a row —
often by ridiculous margins — and
had a 4-1 edge on Jim Donnan
before winning his lone meeting
against current coach Mark Richt
in 2001.
Even after Spurrier left for an
ill-fated job in the NFL, the Gators
kept on winning. Ron Zook beat
Georgia his first two years, including a 2002 upset that was the
Bulldogs’ only loss and perhaps
denied them a chance to play for
the national championship.
Richt finally picked up his first
win over Florida last year, a 31-24
triumph that came just days after
the Gators announced that Zook
would be let go at the end of the
season.
Considering the state of the
Florida program at the time, Georgia nose guard Ray Gant said the
2004 victory probably should come
with an asterisk.
“I don’t think anything has really changed,” he said. “Last year,
they had just fired their coach.
They probably felt like they had
nothing to play for. They were in a
slump. I’m sure they’ll come out
and play a much better game with
a lot more energy.”
In fact, the No. 16 Gators (5-2)
opened as a solid 5 1/2-point
favorite for Saturday’s game at
Jacksonville, Fla., even though
Georgia has a higher ranking, a
better record and a lot more on
the line.
The No. 4 Bulldogs (7-0) can
clinch a spot in the Southeastern
Conference championship game
with a victory, and they must win
to further their hopes of playing
for a national title.
But the oddsmakers know that
Georgia will be without quarterback D.J. Shockley, the top-rated
passer in the Southeastern Conference. He can’t play after spraining a knee ligament in last week’s
victory over Arkansas.
Junior Joe Tereshinski will
make his first career start. He’s
thrown a grand total of 23 passes
since arriving at Georgia, spending most of his time on special
teams.
Homestead track
ecapes brunt of Wilma
By JEFF PRICE
HOMESTEAD, Fla. — HomesteadMiami Speedway sustained some damage
from the strong winds of Hurricane
Wilma, but next month’s season-ending
NASCAR race will go on as scheduled,
the track president said Tuesday.
High winds blew parts of pit row’s
garage suites across the track and into
the grandstand, damaging the seating
area, debris fences and some of the track’s
new $8.5 million lighting system for night
racing.
There was no structural damage to the
racing surface, site of the Nextel Cup
series’ Ford 400 on Nov. 20. Speedway
president Curtis Gray said he was still
waiting for a damage estimate.
“We’re scrambling a little bit, but all the
rest is under way,” Gray said. “We expect
to be ready to go in three weeks.”
The garage suites, canvas coverings
that sit atop the garages, were both a
victim and a culprit of the damage. Gray
rode out the storm and witnessed the
entire quarter-mile long row of suites get
picked up and blown away by the wind.
“I was here when it hit, so about 6 in
the morning, I hear something almost
like an explosion,” Gray said. “I looked out
and I saw the canvas and it was just
mind-boggling, how part of that could be
on the back part of the grandstand.”
Twelve new light poles lining pit row
were taken out by the storm, and debris
also damaged one of the tracks new light
towers. Some of the grandstand will have
to be replaced, Gray said.
Also damaged were the debris fences
lining the grandstand area, but the storm
spared the track’s new tower in turn one,
which is still under construction. All of the
track’s stationary buildings withstood
the winds.
Operation teams from Daytona International Speedway, which escaped damage from Wilma, and Talladega Superspeedway were expected to arrive late
Tuesday to help with repairs, Gray said.
“That makes it good to have those
resources, because most of South Florida
was hit by this storm and we don’t have
long (to make repairs),” Gray said.
Singing River Mental Health Services/
Mental Retardation Services
Region 14
MAIN OFFICE
3407 SHAMROCK COURT
GAUTIER, MS 39553
PHONE 228-497-0690
FAX 228-497-0794
Satellites:
101-A Industrial Road
Lucedale, MS 39452
601-947-4274
601-947-4275
4507 MCARTHUR ST.
PASCAGOULA, MS 39567
PHONE 228-696-0030
228-712-2783
Developmental Disabilities:
Singing River Industries
Georco Industries
903-11th Street
101-A Industrial Road
Lucedale, MS 39452
228-769-1511
601-947-4855
Fax: 228-769-8125
SINGING RIVER MH / MR
Services - Region 14
Singing River Mental Health/Mental Retardation Services-Region 14 has
been serving the communities of Jackson and George Counties for 30 years.
The agency was established in 1972 as one of the 15 comprehensive mental
health centers in Mississippi. Also known as Singing River Services, the
agency maintains a global approach to services. It has facilities in Jackson and
George Counties and offers specialized services for adult, individuals with
developmental disabilities, individuals with chemical and other addictions, the
elderly, and children in their families.
ADULT SERVICES
Singing River Mental Health/Mental Retardation Services-Region 14 offers
a variety of mental health services for adults. Our services include individual,
family, and group therapy services. All individuals requesting services are
screened to determine the most appropriate treatment recommendations.
Specialized services for the elderly population are available in Jackson
County. Singing River Services also supports a Transitional Apartment
Living Program for individuals who have serious mental illnesses. Our
services are designed to assist individuals with both short-term and long-term
treatment needs.
ADDICTION SERVICES
Singing River Services provides services for individuals who are chemically
dependent or who have other life-changing addictions through individual,
family, and group sessions, and Intensive Outpatient Program, and a
Residential Program. We offer an affordable, clinically-effective program
for treatment of addictions in a discreet, supportive setting. Our staff are
well trained and provide the therapy and support needed for individuals to
overcome, manage, and take control of their lives.
DEVELOPMENTAL
DISABILITIES SERVICES
Singing River Industries/Georco Industries is a program that serves
individuals with mental retardation / developmental disabilities. The
purpose of the program is to assist these individuals in remaining in their
homes and communities. Services offered under this program include
Case Management, Employment Services, Supported Living, Day
Habilitation, Prevocational Services, Work Activity Services, and Eddie
DiSanti Group Home.
CHILDREN’S SERVICES
Singing River Services Children’s Staff take a team approach involving
not only the child and his parents/caregivers but also the Therapist, Case
Manager, and Day Treatment Specialist. The staff works in partnership
with local schools to provide services for children at risk. The rationale
for the partnership between a mental health agency and a school system
is the belief that social skills are the building blocks of society. Good social
skills prepare children for success and appropriate interaction with
people. A child lacking social skills or having poor social skills in not well
understood by others, nor will he/she understand others well.
Services provided by Singing River Services are funded by
client fees, third-party payers including private insurance companies, public insurance programs (Medicaid and Medicare) and
funding from the Department of Mental Health and other
federal, state, and local agencies.
Substance Abuse:
Stevens Center
Eddie DiSanti
4905 Telephone Road
Group Home
3850 Dolphin Drive
228-769-1280
Gautier, MS 39553
Fax: 228-696-9119
228-522-0505
Clubhouses:
Outreach Clubhouse
228-762-2340
Transition Living Assistance Program
3413 Shamrock Ct.
Gautier, MS 39553
228-497-0690
Center for Encouragement
Lucedale, MS 39452
601-947-7110
TIPS FOR COPING
It’s normal to have difficulty managing your feelings after major
tragedies. Because everyone experiences stress differently, don’t
compare yourself with others around you or judge other people’s
reactions and emotions. Here are some tips for coping with stress.
• Talk about it. By talking with others about the event, you can relieve stress and
realize that others share your experiences and feelings.
• Spend time with friends and family. They can help you through this tough time.
If your family lives outside the area, stay in touch phone if possible. If you have
children, encourage them to share their feelings and concerns with you.
• Take care of yourself. Get as much rest and exercise as possible. Try to continue
your religious practices, or centering activities.
• Take one thing at a time. Getting things back to normal can seem impossible.
Break the job up into doable tasks. Complete that task first and then move on
to the next one. Completing each task will give you a sense of accomplishment.
• If you can, help. Give blood; help prepare meals for others including the elderly.
Volunteer to help clean up or rebuild your community. Read to children in the
shelter.
• Avoid drugs and excessive drinking. Drugs and alcohol may seem to help you
feel better, but in the long run they generally create additional problems that
compound the stress you’re already feeling.
• Ask for help if you need it. If your stress is so strong it gets in the way of your
daily life, talk with someone. You can start with a trusted friend, relative, or
minister. You may want to talk with a mental health professional to discuss how
well you are coping with recent events. This could especially important for
people who had existing mental health problems.
PROJECT RECOVERY
Singing River Mental Health is delighted to be the recipient of a
FEMA/MEMA grant channeled through the Department of Mental Health. This
grant allows Singing River Mental Health Region 14 to dispatch over 100
Outreach Workers into our community. The projects goal is to canvass
virtually every home/community in our catchment area. The Outreach workers
will travel in pairs to provide psychological first aid, educational services, and
referrals. Contacts have been and will continue to be made with the schools,
churches, shelters, recovery centers, family assistance centers, and community
gathering spots to access needs and provide services.
Singing River Mental Health Region 14 has been and continues to be in the
vanguard of service not only to known clientele but the community at large
through education, information, resource, and skilled professionals who care
about their community.
CURRENT STATUS REPORT
Since Hurricane Katrina, Singing River Mental Health Region 14 has been one
of the first responders to assist with individuals displaced in shelters and
community homes. Singing River Mental Health continues to provide acute
outpatient care to individuals in Jackson and George Counties. In fact, for the
first two weeks in the aftermath of Katrina, Singing River Mental Health had
4,219 contacts with individuals in our community and those numbers continue
to grow.
The CDC reported recently that since Hurricane Katrina, 7,650 people have
suffered illness as a result of this storm. Over 1200 have sustained injury
requiring medical attention and more than 10% of the population recognized
a need to address their own emotional well-being.
It is estimated that between 25-30% of the total population will experience
To Obtain Emergency
Service After Hours
Telephone
(228) 497-0690
Dr. Sherman F. Blackwell II
Executive Director
clinically significant issues, elderly population being most at risk, especially
concerning isolation issues. Children remain a high priority now that the
acute stress period has passed, post traumatic issues will continue to surface.
We must remember the talk of “categories of loss” does not fully capture the
magnitude of human suffering.
Singing River Mental Health Region 14 continues to provide services to our
community not through a few programs but 33 different programs.
These services are from the youngest child to the oldest adult, for over 33 years.
CONTINUUM OF CARE
Adult Services
Anger Management Group
Case Management
Court Ordered Pre-Evaluation Screenings
Crisis Intervention and Emergency Services
Employee Assistance Programs
Family and Consumer Education Services
Individual, Family, and Group Therapy
Intensive Case Management
Mood Group
Parenting Classes
Psychiatric Nursing Services
Psychiatric Services
Psycho-Social Rehabilitation Services/The Clubhouse Model
Psycho-Social Rehabilitation services for the Elderly
Transitional Apartment Living
Addiction Services
Outpatient Individual, Family and Group Therapy
Phase I DUI Program
Dual Diagnosis Program
Intensive Outpatient Program
Stevens Center Residential Primary and Transitional A&D
Program for Men
Prevention Services
Employee Assistance Programs
Children Services
Case Management
Crisis Intervention & Emergency Services
Individual, Family & Group Therapy
MAP Team
Psychiatric Services
School-Based Day Treatment Program
Developmental Disabilities Services
Case Management
Supported Employment
Community Living
Day Habilitation
Eddie DiSanti DD Group Home
Employment/Vocational Training
Individual, Family and Group Therapy
Singing River Industries–Work Activity
Singing River Industries –Pre-Vocational Services
Georco Industries - Work Activity
Georco Industries - Pre-Vocational Services
George County Supervised Apartments
Office Hours-Our standard outpatient office hours are 8
a.m.—5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Night groups are
available in some programs. An experienced clinician is
available 24 hours a day, every day of the year to provide
emergency services in Jackson and George Counties. To
obtain emergency services after-hours telephone 228-497228-497- 0690.
MARMADUKE
ZIGGY
5-B
DENNIS THE MENACE
CLOSE TO HOME
GARFIELD
PEANUTS CLASSICS
DILBERT
BORN LOSER
SNUFFY SMITH
KATHY
BLONDIE
BABY BLUES
B.C.
TODAY’S FUN
BEETLE BAILEY
PUZZLES
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion
Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words.
AMDAM
©2005 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
BEDIP
FOXTROT
CARCIT
www.jumble.com
CLOPEM
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
Answer: A
Yesterday’s
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
CURTIS
(Answers tomorrow)
FEINT
ACCEDE
LIQUID
Jumbles: EXACT
Answer: When the bridegroom got his tuxedo, he
was — FIT TO BE “TIED”
6-B
TV/ADVICE
Boyfriend’s big
plans take woman’s
father by surprise
Dear Abby: Just before my
daughter returned to college,
my wife and I took her and
her boyfriend, “Justin,” out to
dinner. It was the first time
we’d met him, although they
have been going out for about
six months. They attend colleges a good distance apart,
and see each other about once
a month
but talk
daily.
As the
dinner
conversation progressed, I
asked
Justin
what his
major was Dear
and what Abby
he plans to
do after
college. He said he wants to
be in the film industry. I
asked what he planned to do
if it didn’t work out. He
responded, “Go into the family
business.” I asked what business Justin’s family was in.
He responded that his family
didn’t have a business, that
he had meant our family business.
Then he said, by the way, he
would change how we were
running it to produce more
cash by slowing down our
expansion plans. I was
speechless. My daughter told
us later that she and Justin
had never discussed it before.
My wife and I are in our
40s. We don’t plan on retiring
soon, or letting any of our own
kids take over running the
business.
My wife says we should
drop it. I think we should
make it clear to Justin that
our family business should
not be his backup plan. If he
did marry our daughter and
wanted to come to work for
the family business, he might
be welcome. However, he certainly would not have the control he thinks he would. What
are your thoughts on this
matter, Abby? — Not Ready
to Retire in N.Y.
Dear Not Ready to
Retire: I’ll say this for Justin,
he has youth and enthusiasm
going for him; he speaks his
mind and his contingency
plan shows he has an eye to
the future.
Your wife is telling you to
let it drop in the hope that the
romance will go nowhere.
However, on the chance that
it will go forward, you’d be
doing the young man a favor
to bring him back to planet
Earth regarding your business.
P.S. If I were you, I’d think
long and hard before deciding
to welcome him into it.
Write Dear Abby at
www.DearAbby.com or P.O.
Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA
90069.
Are eggs in your fridge
fresh or not-so-fresh?
Dear Heloise: You made
me giggle when I saw you on
“Late Show With David Letterman.” I did get your hint
about the veggies/nylons, but
for the life of me, I had no
idea what your hints were
with the
eggs!
Thanks for
the muchneeded
comic
relief. —
Karen
Peterson,
via e-mail
Thanks, By Heloise
Karen — I
got the
giggles myself! It wasn’t easy
trying to share all of the information with David Letterman
making his funny comments.
However, the egg hints I gave
were how to tell a fresh egg
from a not-so-fresh one.
Here’s the hint: An older
egg has a larger air pocket
inside the shell, so it floats in
water. A fresh egg will sink.
The egg that floated was
from a carton of eggs that one
of David Letterman’s staff
members had in his fridge,
and the “sell by” date was
Jan. 10. The sell-by date
appears on every egg carton.
The American Egg Board
states that properly stored
eggs can be eaten four to five
weeks after the sell-by date
and be OK.
Recently, my husband was
making pancakes and noticed
that the sell-by date printed
on the end of the egg carton
was “Oct. 03.” He showed it to
me and couldn’t believe we
had 2-year-old eggs in our
fridge! Well, upon further
investigation, we determined
that the “03” meant the day,
not the year. We took a poll at
Heloise Central. Some
thought it meant the day, and
some thought it meant the
year.
By the way, the pancakes
were great! — Heloise
Former teacher’s favorite
learning lesson from affair
Dear Annie: People often
say that one should never get
involved in an office romance,
but it’s too late for me.
I am a 23-year-old woman
who got involved with my
much-older boss, a professor
whom I was assisting while
working on my graduate
degree. In
an academic setting this
is frowned
upon, so
we kept it
secret for
over a
year.
The
problem,
however,
is that it
Annie’s
was
incredibly Mailbox
difficult
for me when the relationship
came to an end. I stopped
working for this man, but
now find myself adrift both
emotionally and professionally in the department. And I
never anticipated the professional retribution from him
and from my peers.
I have lost more than I can
describe. No one ever talks
about student-teacher relationships, but they happen all
the time. I can handle the
heartache, but how do I handle the professional fallout?
— Former Teacher’s Pet
Dear Former Pet: While
we cannot condone your
behavior, the truth is, your
professor is the one at fault.
He abused his authority by
taking advantage of his position over you, and he should
have known better than to
get involved with a student.
Inform this professor that
he will immediately stop
penalizing you for the affair
or you will report him to the
head of the department or the
dean of the school.
You made a mistake, and
now you must deal with the
consequences. So should he.
You also might consider
looking at another school to
finish your degree.
And make sure that professor writes you a decent recommendation.
E-mail your questions to
anniesmailboxcomcast.net, or
write to: Annie’s Mailbox, P.O.
Box 118190, Chicago, IL
60611.
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COM
11:00
News
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Nightline
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Late Show W/Letterman
News 6080713 Late Show With David Letterman: (10:35) Actress Bette
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WMAH Lehrer 93978
PBS
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7:30
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Crossing Jordan: Sight
Unseen. 668404
An American Werewolf in London (R, ’81) ››› (David
Naughton, Jenny Agutter) 860684
11:00
11:30
Dog Bounty
Hunter
Dog Bounty
Hunter
Stephen King’s Graveyard
Shift (R, ’90) › 8576591
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Jamie Foxx Jamie Foxx
Most Shocking
A. Carolla
South Park
Phil of the
Kim
Future
Possible
SOS: Coast Guard Rescue The El Cajon Dam 674065
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The El Cajon Dam 263133
E! News
E! News
It’s So Over: 50 Biggest Celebrity Break-Ups! 339201
At the Palms Taradise
H. Stern
H. Stern
Filthy Rich: Cattle Drive
D2: Mighty Ducks (5:05)
The Final Conflict (R, ’81) › (Sam Neill) 8078133
Under the Tuscan Sun (PG-13, ’03) ››› 4760930
The Missing (R) 75509046
SportCenter NFL Live
Tournament Monster Shark T’rnament
Monster Shark T’rnament
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SportsCenter 612626
Baseball
Frankly
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Hollywood
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Daily Mass: Our Lady
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Swear God
Holy Rosary Word/ Flesh St. Thomas Marriage
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Batman Returns (PG-13, ’92) ››› (Michael Keaton) 998539
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Fun Videos Fun Videos
Good Eats
Unwrapped Emeril Live 2982607
Bash
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Countdown Tot. Football Poker Superstars Invit.
Best Damn Sports Show
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Spo. Report Best Damn Sports Show
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Curb Appeal House Hunt Kitchen
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The Dangerous Lives of Altar Boys (R, ’02) 9530336
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Miami Ink 433189
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Miami Ink 656355
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CPR failure no cause for self-loathing
Dear Dr. Gott: Please comment on
doing CPR on people and having them not
survive. It happened to me and I feel
awful even though EMS said I did everything correctly. Do others feel the same? I
am a nurse and this was not in a hospital
setting.
Dear Reader: Medical personnel
invariably feel traumatized when their
efforts at cardio-pulmonary resuscitation
fail.
However, it is important to realize that
in such a critical situation, there is never
a guarantee of success. You did what you
were trained to do, to the best of your
ability, in difficult circumstances. Don’t
beat yourself up.
Dear Dr. Gott: I am 80 years old and
read your column in
my newspaper daily. I
tried putting soap
under the bottom
sheet for cramps. It
helps (most of the
time). I get cramps
during the day in my
feet. And I got the
idea to rub on liquid
soap.
Peter
It works every time!
Gott, M.D.
The cramp stops
almost at once.
Thought you might like to know.
Dear Reader: Here is yet another variation of the soap-under-the-sheet remedy
for leg cramps that I had not heard
before, so — once again — I am turning to
my readers for their experiences, both pro
and con. Let me hear from you, readers,
about liquid soap and daytime cramps.
Dear Dr. Gott: I read your article
about castor oil to ease arthritic problems,
and I laughed. So I thought why not try
it, it can do no harm. My skin is dry anyway, I’m pretty old. I’m 93 years old, so I
did.
I’m doing much better; no pain, no cane
and now I’m not walking like a duck any
more. I’ll keep using it every day, it sure
helps, and I’ll be sending this idea to my
sister in Montreal. She has the same
problem.
Dear Reader: I am delighted to learn
of your success. Thanks for writing.
If you open on a 10, what about the nine?
Start by looking at the
North and South hands. In
which contract would you
like to play?
Next, study that East
hand. After a pass on your
right, what would you do?
This deal was played 32
times on the e-bridge network. At 24 of the tables,
South ended in three spades
after this uncontested
sequence: pass - one diamond - one no-trump - two
spades - three diamonds three spades - pass. North
passed a forcing bid, despite
having 10 points and six
cards in his partner’s long
suits.
Six diamonds is a good
contract. If trumps are 2-2,
you are home. If the dia-
mond
queen is
singleton,
you’ll be
all right if
you do not
have a
spade loser. With
the actual
layout, on
Philip
a nonAlder
heart
lead,
South draws two rounds of
trumps, receiving the bad
news, then plays on spades,
discarding two hearts from
the dummy and eventually
ruffing his heart seven on
the board. On a heart lead,
though, the contract must
fail. The winning spot is six
diamonds by North, which
cannot be beaten.
At one table, East opened
one heart in the second position. Yesterday, I gave a deal
with a 10-point one-level
opening bid; now nine. (Any
takers for eight?) But this
worked beautifully because
when South pulled up in six
diamonds, West led the
heart four to defeat the contract. (Declarer played low
from the dummy at trick
one, but East correctly
inserted the eight.
South won, drew two
rounds of trumps, and started on the spades, but West
ruffed the fourth round and
led another heart to his
partner’s king.)
©NEA
7-B
CLASSIFIED
P
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THE MISSISSIPPI
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BOAT ANCHOR for large
boat , $25 497-2113
CAMERA, Cannon EOS
auto focus SLR $80
228-475-7561
Campershell, Fibergalss,
61/2 ft bed fits Ford F-150,
like new $200 228-769-6571
LOST- DOG, MALE
Chihuahua /Poodle mix,
black/white, Moss Point
Area. 228-474-1332
050
Special
Notices
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
This newspaper makes
every effort to avoid errors
in advertisements. Each ad
nd
is carefully checked an
COAT, LEATHER,
proofread, but when you
Mens size 38,
$50
handle thousands of ads,
228-872-3056
mistakes do slip through.
COUCH, floral design, like We ask therefore, that you
new, pd $700, asking $250. check your ad and if you
find an error, report it to
228-875-2298
the Classified Department
COUCH, floral w/ wood
y by calling
immediately
trim, $25.00, 875-1479
934-1445. We regret that we
will not be responsible for
DEPRESSION GLASS,
more than
Pink Mayfair, 34 pieces,
ONE INCORRECT
$300 228-872-3056
RTION and only for
INSER
DINETTE SET, Glass &
that portion of the ad that
Iron, 5 piece, $300
may have been rendered
228-872-8536/228-327-4334
valueless by such error.
DRESSER, Solid Wood,
Each insertion is proof of
w/large mirror, $175
publication, and it is the
228-475-7561
responsibility of the
advertiser to check each
Free! Ice Cream Maker,
sertion and call the
ins
Military Surplus, lg freezerror to our attention.
er, portable, 762-4980
CAR RAMPS, excellent
condition, little use, $10,
875-9551
105
(Display ads may not automatically appear on Gulflive.com.)
Accounting
Bookkeeping
Bookkeeper/Receptionist
needed immed. Payroll
exp. nec. Fax resume to:
251-473-1425
107
Clerical
Office
Daphne United Methodist
Church seeks FT
Secretary. Must be people
oriented w/exc computer
skills. Mail resume: PO
Box 609, Daphne, AL 36526
■ Full Time Position
available for an office
assistant. Applicant must
have at least 18 months
experience in a professional office setting,
knowledge of Microsoft
excel/works and word.
Experience with
Timberline accounting
programs a plus. Please
fax
resumes to: 228-762-2101
or e-mail to;
lkirk1@cableone.net
107
Clerical
Office
■ LEASING AGENT
needed for Pascagoula
Apt Complex. Fax
resume to 228-497-5010
DESK CLERKReceptionist
WILL TRAIN - $12/HR
CALL 251-473-8844. Answer
phones, run errands, and
input
data. Perm $175 #3990. No
Exp
Required Local Employers
Immediate Hire!
111
Domestic
Housekeeper 2 days/wk.
Must have own trans &
refs. Reply to P.O. Box
850264, Mobile 36685
Housekeeper Needed, 2-3
Days/Wk. $8/hr. Exp’d &
Depend. 251-626-5194 or 7470731
113
DriverTrucking
★★★★
AAA ASPHALT
TANKER
DRIVERS NEEDED NOW!
Start at $11/hr plus
bonus pay
Need STRONG, DEPEND- ● Must have Class A CDL
ABLE, HONEST HELP. with
Nursing exp. helpful. Ref’s. Tanker and Hazmat
endorse251-824-2986
ments, plus 2 years tractortrailer experience.
● Must have clean MVR and
be
at least 23 yrs of age.
Are You Looking for a
● Good pay and benefit pack
Local
Driving
Opportunity?
age: vac pay, sick pay,
■ Receptionist/ Secretary
holiday pay, bonus pay,
Florida Rock & Tank
for small Pascagoula law
BC/BS ins., etc.
Lines,
Inc.
is
Growing
&
firm. Looking for someone
No Temp Jobs
Ever
113
DriverTrucking
Acceptting Applications for
with good personality &
Call BALDWIN TRANSFER
Petroleum Drivers
phone skills. Must work
at
well with others. Mail
433-3391, ext 114
BENEFITS INCLUDE:
resume to The Mississippi
★
★
★★
●
Paid
training
Press, PO BOX 849, Attn
Box 776A, Pascagoula MS ● Minimum pay guarantee
GROCERY
● 401K
K with Co. match
39568
● Paid time off
DELIVERY DRIDowntown Law Firm
● Health, Dental, Vision
requires detail oriented
VER
Ins
SECRETARY. Light
Clerical
● Co. paid life Ins.
duties:
Assistant/Messenger. Send ● Safety Bonuses
H.B. Paulk Company
typing, filing. P/T, M-F, 12- resume to P.O. Box 1988,
is now accepting applications
● $1000 Sign on Bonus
5pm Midtown Law Office Mobile 36633
for qualified
479-1979
Class A CDL Delivery
MINIMUM REQUIREDrivers
Leading consumer finance
MENTS:
company seeking qualified
● 2 yrs T/T Exp. or 1 year
in the Mobile area. We offer
candidates for the position
w/ Driving School Cert.
an incentive pay plan that
of
● Good driv
ving record
begins at $11.00/hour and
DEADLINE FOR
FREEZER, Whirlpool,
CUSTOMER SERVICE
increases after training,
● Class A CDL with
upright, 12 cu. ft., $125
REP
‘‘based
on performance,’’ to
CORRECTIONS:
Hazmat
RECEPTIONIST /
497-2113
MOBILE AREA.
$12.00/hour + mile rate +
● 25 years of age or older
RUNNER for local
load rate + safe performance
Duties to include: processM-F
8:30
am
2:30
pm
Front Bumper Grill for
law firm, people skills,
rate. Employees receive a
ing loan applications and
Call 1-866-FLA-ROCK
1980-88 Chevy Truck,
dependable a must.
(Fridays are deadlines loan
generous benefits package
or apply online att www.
$75 228-235-0815
$8.00/hr.
Send
resume
to
including medical and life
payments, making calls to
for Sun. & Mon.
floridarockandtanklines.co
insurance, profit sharing,
past due accounts and gen- The Mississippi Press,
Golf Clubs, irons & woods
Editions)
m
paid
P.
O.
Box
849,
eral office practices. The
$40 497-2113
vacation, and paid training.
candidate needs to be a
H.B.
Paulk
drivers return
DRIVER
NEEDHAIR STRAIGHTENER
Attn: Box 778-A ■
self-starter, honest,
home
Vidal Sassoon, $5, call
dependable and a learner.
ED
nightly.
RECEPTIONIST-Medical
875-1479
There is on the job training
CDL Req. Exp Pref. Refs.
Group
for this position. Please
For additional information,
req.
HEARING AID Siemens
West Mobile. Resume: PO
contact Carrie Barrett
submit
resume
with
salary
James
251-331-4236; 635-1919
Behind the Ear. $275
Box
at (334) 493-3255.
req.
(A
MUST)
to
800-792475-0465
8533, Mobile, AL 36689
DRIVERS WANTED
6078 or E-mail
Company Drivers & Owner DRIVER TRAINEES
HOT WATER HEATER
jobs@selectmgmt.com
NEEDED NOW! No
operators. Must be 23 Yrs
30 gallon, gas, $100, call
ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT
Exp. Req’d. Werner has
Old, 2.5 Years OTR
875-1479
With 5 years experience +
Experience. Regional Work immediate openings for
computer skills. Resume
Hydraulic Floor Jack& Some Local Work. Call
entry-level semi drivers.
to: P O Box 7271, Mobile,
Randy at Safeway
excellent condition, $10,
● EXECUTIVE ASSISOur average driver earns
875-9551
TANT- Need 2, 1 Mobile & Transportation 8am-5pm
Education / AL 36670
more than $36K first yr.
251-694-7000
1 Theodore, Great People
60% Werner drivers get
Instruction
JACK STANDS, for car,
Skills! Very Organized,
home
nightly or weekly.
DRIVERS
still in box, $5, 875-9551
Process Orders, Detail
15 day CDL training now
Needed. FedEx Freight
Oriented!
Seasoned.
$28LIBERTY DOLLARS (3) Childcare/Education
offered in your area. For
Law Firm Hiring
accepting applications for
30K+
La Petite Academy, cur1992, 1 ounce fine silver,
TELEPHONE OPERAa new career call Today
CDL drivers. Only those
● CLERICAL/SALES- Exc with clean MVR and excelrently seeks:
$60 for all 228-872-3056
TORS
1-866-280-5309
* FT/PT TEACHERS *
Phone/People Skills. $8/hr
lent driving experience
Will TrainMASSAGE TABLECandidates should be at
+ Commission. $30K+
need
apply.
LTL
preferred;
Class
A CDL for Wholesale
stationary, $100, 497-6875
least 19 yrs of age with a
Pot’l
$12+/hr
doubles, HAZMAT. Apply
Nursery. Part-time driving
HS diploma /GED, prior
● OFFICE ASSISTANTCALL 251-473-8844
MIXER, CONCRETE
in person 6250 Rangeline
with full-time work. Apply
exp in a preschool setting, Operate multi-line phone
Miss. Office, Sharp!
Electric, $200
Rd. EOE
in person at 6470 DIP,
and the ability to pass a
systems. Assist clients with
Professional! Phone Skills!
228-872-8536/228-327-4334
Mobile, AL.
criminal background
their billing needs. Perm $175 Multi Task! $10/hr
COMPANY DRIVERS
MTX 800watt amp
#234. Benefits!
check. Apply in person
Exp Truck Driver Needed,
Needed for Local Work
●CORP TRAVEL AGENT
$225 601-394-7179
between 12 - 2pm at the folMust be able to operate a
6 days on - 2 days off
MGR Travel/Mgmt Exp.
lowing Mobile locations:
24 - 26 ft light duty truck,
Hourly
Training
Pay
Salary Open
SECRETARY FOR
NEED STORAGE! Free
955 Hillcrest Rd. OR at
d. 401K
CDL lic not required
2 Years OTR- 25 yrs old
N
ASSISTANT●
ADMIN
3
FAIRHOPE
LAW
FIRM,
5
School Bus, No Seats,
5459 Able Ct Or apply
+
benefits. Apply in perTanker
&
HazMat
years Exp required, Word Yrs Exp. Excellent
You move, 228-762-4980
online at
son, 600 Western Dr,
Endorsements
Organizational /Computer
perfect Knowledgeable,
www.lapetite.com. EOE
Mobile.
Call Danny 800-274-1055
PSE Nova Bow
Skills. Word, Excel,
Send Resume to: Atttn:
M/F/D/V
or 251-443-7055. EOE.
$165 601-394-7179
Access. Non-Profit.
Personnel P.O. Box 1031,
AAAAAAAAA
M/F/D/V
Excellent
Fairhope,
AL
36533
DUMP
TRUCK DRIVERS
Reloader, Shotgun Shell
Career Opportunity. $30K
CDL, Clean record. 251-865MEC 600 JR & supplies,
Work
Assistant
● LEGAL SECRETARIES6203
$75 after 6pm 228-875-6118
3+ Years Experience,
Wanted
Manager
DRIVERS NEEDED
Prestigious Firms! Exc
Rose & Blue Braided Rug,
Good Money - Yellow Cab
ED'S PAINTING & home
Benefits $28-38K
8X11, great cond $35.
For car title loan company in
Co.
maintenance.
General
588-3862
Mobile. Excellent opportunity ● PARALEGAL - Degree
251-476-7711 After 7PM
contractor licensed &
for the right person in a young Preferred, but not necesRose Swivel Rocker,
insured. 228-497-2266.
StarTrans
growing company with poten- sary. Excel
CDL
very clean & great
tial for advancement. Salaried lent Benefits! $30K +
ROUTE DELIVERY
Expanding
cond. $40. 588-3862
Accounting position. Excellent pay. Start D.O.E.
DRIVERS NEEDED
Bookkeeping at $27,000 per year. ● CUSTOMER SERVICEAgain!
SHRIMP NET, 16” doors
We offer paid vacations,
Nonsmoker. Need a high qual- Sales & Data Entry. People
excellent benefits, incentive
and ropes, $250, 497-6875
ity, responsible, well organ- Skills, Great Hrs+
Accounting Firm Needs
programs and more! Good
ized and detail oriented person
TOSHIBA, TV 32 in screen Experienced Staff
Driving Record A Must! Drug
Benefits $8
Join the fastest growing
Accountant, 3 years experi- with excellent communication 251-340-6641FAX: 340-8272
w/cabinet like new. $300
screen and physical are
company
in
the
area!
and administrative skills.
ence required.
required.
228-588-6357
w
w.jtpersonnel.com
ww
Must be highly motivated and
Come Join Our Family by
Responsibilities include
WE OFFER:
a
self-starter
with
a
naturally
TRAILER HITCHapplying in person, MonTop
Pay
payroll, sales taxes and all friendly
Highest
in
the
personality.
U-Haul Heavy Duty, $100, areas of monthly accountThurs from 9AM-3:30PM at
industry
ASSISTANT
Reliability, integrity, good
Gulf Distributing Co, 3378
872-9830
New
Equipment
Newest
ing. Fax resume to: 251attitude
and
judgement.
Moffett Rd, Mobile, AL 36607.
BUSINESS
cleanest
Duties include making loans,
TV Antennae, w/10ft pole, 342-6166
EOE.
Top
Carrier
with
2
largest
taking payments, light bookOFFICE
3-5ft poles, 3-25 ft cables,
NO TELEPHONE CALLS
shippers
in
the
country
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
keeping and typing, secretariPLEASE.
$75.
228-769-0500
Excellent Benefits CLERK
MANAGER
al and calling over due borHealth
Ins.
with
drug
card
with light bookkeeping
rowers. Fax resume and
CONCRETE MIXER
WATERBED, King Sz
vacations, holidays
salary
history
requirements
responsibilities.
Fax
Knowledge of
TRUCK OPERATORS
good cond. $100
$80.00 wk guarantee 1st 4 wks
and goals to 251-476-5858.
resume
Medicare/Medicaid Billing.
Class B CDL
228-475-7561
AFLAC insurance, 401(k)
251-344-8600 or call 343-4554. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISMin. 1 yr driving experiWOOD SHREDDER, $300
Fax resume to: 251-479-0551
ence
TANT
StarTrans, Inc.
or Apply in person at:
228-872-8536/228-327-4334
CFO/Controller with Top Producing
Apply in person
Real
KINDRED HEALTH CARE
(205)668-1393
$100K + DOE. Prefer MPA or Estate Team. Excellent
3151
Hamilton
Blvd.,
1758 Springhill Ave., Mobile,
1-877-829-4001
CPA
for
Metal
Bldg. attitude & computer skills
Theodore
AL.
Stop Working For Less!
Component Mfg. in Gulfport, required. Email resume
EOE
Now Hiring Motor Coach
MS. Fax resumes to Goldin
with salary requirements
DRIVERS
Operators, P/T. CDL w/P.
228-896-4653
to reprof@bellsouth.net.
Work available weekdays
ComputerNEEDED
Construction Bookkeeper
and
Data
Havertys
Looking for a professional
weekends. Retirees welFOR
SHORT
Business
Processing
Exp Bookkeeper to mancome.
Furniture
HAUL
Call for appt. 251-476-8687
Opportunities age job costs,
Seeks a full time OFFICE PHP/ASP.net positions now
receivable/payables and
ASST. Interested applicants, available. Great Benefits! AND REGIONAL
payroll. Exp with
apply within at: 7033 Airport Entry to Senior level avail.
Drivers
RUNS
Quickbooks, Excel and
Blvd, Mobile. No phone calls.
Lost &
OWNER OPERATORS
Email resume to hr@wei.cc
Word a must. Fax resume
Found
NEEDED TO PULL OUR
251-344-8934 x102
to 251-631-3961
Home almost every night.
FLATBEDS
Internet Call Center seek- Bonus pay, holiday pay, sick LOCAL AND REGIONAL
LOST POODLE Blind 16
and vac pay. If you meet
ing motivated individuals
yrs old, Thurs 10/20,
Animal Care
We provide equipment and
these requirements:
to fill FT & PT order proShingle Mill Rd, Moss
VET TECH/RECEPTIONIFTA sticker. Plenty of
cessing positions. $400/wkly * at least 23 yrs of age
Point
IST
work for experienced
+ commission DOE/bnfts. * minimum 24 mos tractor“Dixie” 475-0445
WILL TRAIN - $10/HR
owner operators who have
E-mail Cover Letter,
● FC BOOKKEEPER trailer exp.
a good MVR and want to
LOST: White Jack Russell (Businessworks Program) CALL 251-473-8844
Resume & Salary require- * clean MVR * Class A CDL
Answer phones, and assist
be home weekends.
w/blue spots. Vic. of
ments to:
Exc Company! $14/hr. Exc with care of animals.
$1000.00 SIGN ON BONUS
Grand Bay. Missing
Call BALDWIN TRANSFER
jobs@qaparts.com Attn
Benefits!
FUEL PRICE
Animal
Lovers
encouraged
CO
since Monday. Son’s pet.
Kurt
● INDUSTRIAL BOOKHELD&cquad;@ 1.25gal.
to apply. Perm $175 #325.
at 251-433-3391 ext 111 or 128
Answers to Sonny.
KEEPER
GREAT OPPORTUNITY!
New Line Transport
IT TECH, F/P, P/T
Reward! (251)422-1379
Peachtree/Word/Excel $25K
COX PHARMACY
1-877-447-4450
2yrs Exp Necessary.
● CONST BOOKKEEPERDELIVERY DRIVERS
LOST Miniature Female
Supporting
PC/Network
EPart Time Secretary
QuickBooks, Construction a
NEEDED
Greyhound Black w/
mail Resumes to:
+. Excel/Word To $26-28K Recept. needed for 31/2 day
Apply in Person at:
white ring around her
om
sstech@datasync.co
Drivers
251-340-6641FAX: 340-8272
825 Executive Park Dr.
work week.
neck, face & chest.
IS SEEKING A COMPANY
nnel.com
www.jtperson
Word, Excel, good written/
Vic. of Ocean Springs.
DRIVER/HOME NIGHTLY
ROLL OFF DRIVERS
Domestic
verbal skills. Call for appt
(803)609-2846
Experienced driver with a
Class B License Needed,
PART-TIME Full Charge
9-4 Mon-Thur 251-432-1749
good
Good Pay. Please Apply
Bookkeeper needed for
LOST AMERICAN
MVR. Competitive salary
Within 6225 Rangeline Rd.
church organization. Must Pascagoula Law Firm
Housekpr Needed: 2-3
Bulldog, color Brindle,
Benefits
package.
E.O.E.
be
familiar
seeks
F/T
Receptionist.
Morn/Wk.
Top-Bottom
&
cropped ears & tail.
A Class A CDL Driver
New Line Transport
with Quickbooks for
Computer skills & exp. a Everything in Between Incl w/ 2 years verifiable expeGentle, answers to the
1-877-447-4450
Laundry. Need Exp, Exc
Non-profit organizations. plus. Send resume to
name of Ziggy. Owner
rience. Forklift exp. helpRefs & Desire Longterm
Please send resume to
Office Mgr., P.O. Box
Gulf Coast Fence Co.
ful.
Position. Wages Neg. Call
The Refuge; P. O. Box
1407, Pascagoula, MS
Reward $200
877-226-9088 call for an
251-432-5400 Lv Msg.
1019; Gautier, MS 39553■ 39568 ■
769-2677 or 769-2688
appt.
G
Employment
■ Indicates
Jackson
County
FREE Garage Sale Kit Included
FREE Rain Check Guarantee
DEADLINES
To Place, Cancel or Change Ads:
For NEXT DAY Publication: 4:00 P.M. Daily
For SATURDAY Publication: 3:00 P.M. Friday
For SUNDAY Publication: 4:00 P.M. Friday
For MONDAY Publication: 4:00 P.M. Friday
Online at www.gulflive.com
00*
Lost &
Found
$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
030
10
4 Lines / 1 Day
3 Lines / 7 Days
4 Lines / 30 Days
$300 or Less /
Free Ads
$
FREE ADS
AUTO FOR SALE ADS
34
GARAGE SALE ADS
Phone: 762-2722 Monday thru Friday, 8:30 AM - 5 PM
Toll Free: 1-800-655-6597 Fax: 228-934-1492
If your merchandise doesn’t sell in 7 days, just call us
and we will run it for another 2 weeks - FREE. Ads must
include a price, one item per ad and the price of the item
must be under $2,000. Merchandise only, private
individuals, no abbreviations and ads must be pre-paid.
$
RESS
l
102
DRIVERS
WANTED
103
105
Announcements
109
020
030
l
111
113
CHARGE IT! We accept
VISA, MASTERCARD,
DISCOVER and
AMERICAN EXPRESS
SUPER DEAL, AUTOMOTIVE & GARAGE SALE ADS - PRIVATE PARTY
ADVERTISERS ONLY, PLEASE, NO COMMERCIAL SALES
Because we want your ad to be easily understood, please no abbreviations.
Flat rate still applies.
PROCEDURE - Please check your ad the first day it appears to be certain it is
exactly what you want readers to see. If you want to make any changes or corrections, please call us the first day the ad appears. The Mississippi Press takes
responsibility for the first insertion only. For more information, see Procedure
under the NOTICES classification. All rate card conditions apply.
DriverTrucking
STERLING CONCRETE,
LLC - CDL DRIVERS
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
IN BALDWIN COUNTY.
Experience preferred.
Competitive pay + bonuses. Health, Dental, and
Life insurance. Contact
251-945-1933 for application.
113
DriverTrucking
OPERATORS & DRIVERS Class A or B CDL.
Dump exp. needed.
Apply in person: 1711
Prospect Ave.,
Pascagoula, MS 228-7620754 ■
■ EXP. DUMP TRUCK
Driver Class A or B CDL
& Equipment Operator
Needed. Apply in person 2117 needed. 8400 Jim Ramsey
Michigan Av, Mobile. Must Rd., Vancleave. 826-3200
DHL DRIVERS
bring
copy of MVR. Criminal background & drug screen
required.
Evergreen
Transportation
OTR & LOCAL DRIVERS
Must be 23 yrs of age.
Clean MVR, hold a Class A
CDL.
BC/BS, paid vacation, 401k,
$600 sign-on bonus
For all drivers
Guaranteed $600 first
3 wks of employment
Rangeline Rd., Mobile
251-660-9570
DELIVERY
CDL & NON CDL
FT/Perm$1000/WK
CALL 473-8844. Deliver
products to local area
businesses. Perm $175
#322,176.
Co Vehicle
Provided
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!
Heavy Equipment
Operators
and Truck Driver’s with
CDL.
All applicants must have
minimum 2 years exp..
Apply 8230 Padgett Switch
Rd Irvington, AL.
A&M Portables
Inc.
BALDWIN CONCRETE
HIRING DRIVERS
Class Class B CDL
DIESEL MECHANICS
Positions in the Baldwin
Co. area. Pay depends on
experience.
● Competitive Wages
● Medical Insurance
● Vacation Pay
Contact Kevin Jackson,
Gulf Shores 251-968-3388
Spanish Fort 251-621-7982
BALDWIN COUNTY
CONSTRUCTION INC.
Needs Class ‘‘A‘‘ CDL
Dump Truck Drivers
251-947-7711
DRIVERS NEEDED
MOBILE AREA
● Local & Regional Runs
● Great Pay &
Atmosphere
● Req. 2 Yrs Driving Exp.
● Tanker and HAZMAT
Endorsements
● Clean MVR
Call 251-648-0113
Terrific Opportunity
y!
with Growing Company
Mechanic
Night Mechanic
Needed for Mobile area
trucking co. to perform minor
& major repairs. Must have
own tools. Pay based on exp.
Major medical, dental, 401k &
paid holidays. Call Joe @ 251661-1232.
113
DriverTrucking
IMPROVED PAY
RADCLIFF/ECONOMY
MARINE SERVICES
Seeking Class A & B CDL
Drivers w/Tanker and
Hazmat endorsements for
the Mobile area. Day, night
& Part time positions
avail. We offer: Medical/
Dental, 401K Plan, Pd
Vacation/ holidays. Kevin,
251-433-0066.
LOCAL DRIVER needed.
Class A CDL required and
Wrecker experience a plus.
Immediate Openings. 251653-3866
120
General
Need CDL Drivers &
Equipment Operators.
Call Mark at 254-644-3739
or Bill at 254-644-3738
Field
Construction
Clerk
for work in Bay St. Louis, MS.
Excel, Time Keeping, and Job
Costing experience required.
Please call 251-679-1965 ext 22.
G.A. West
APPOINTMENT SETTER
Needed for busy mobile
office. The right individual
will be experienced, energetic and enthusiastic and
Now Taking Applications not afraid to dial the
McDonald Oil Company
phone. Must be able to
Has Opening for Full Time work noon to 9pm with one
TANKER DRIVER, Home weekend day. Full time
Nightly, Excellent Starting base pay + a generous
Hourly Pay & 401K
weekly commission. Please
Benefits, Health Insurance call Andrea at 800-485-0538.
& Paid Vacation. Must
Have Clean MVR Record & 1st Class Roofers,
Sheetrock Hangers &
Be Able Bring Current 3
Yrs Copy. Apply at Summit Painters Needed Immed,
Top Pay for Top Skills.
#42, 3274 Dauphin St.
Mobile, AL 36606. Mon-Fri. Contact Larry at 251-9576898 After 5pm.
8-5
Delivery Drivers needed,
CDL and non-CDL. 401k,
health avail. Mon-Fri. 251970-3845
TRUCK MECHANIC
Must have own tools &
good driving record. Exc.
benefits. Apply GREAT
SOUTHERN WOOD, 7940
Park Blvd, Irvington, AL
115
Engineers
Growing Engineering Firm
seeking Structural/Civil
Engineer with minimum of
3 years exp. Submit
resume by fax 251-943-8754
or email
jgatesengr@gulftel.com
118
PAYCHECKS
AVAILABLE
Your voice needed. Pleasant
Atmosphere,
Guaranteed
Salary,
Group
Medical
Insurance. 251-662-1063
EXP. MAINTENANCE
Person needed.
Experience in all phases
of maintenance, HVAC
certified. Apartment +
Salary. 228-497-4221 ■
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
Needed for Apartment
Complex Apply in person,
Mon-Fri, 9AM-4PM, 3800
Michael Blvd. EOE
Postal Worker Trainee
Financial
$1,000 Bonus if qualified.
No experience needed.
Excellent pay/benefits. Full
Now Hiring Local Route
Harrison Finance
Medical and Dental. More
Driver, CDL Preferred.
District Manager
money if you have college
Health
credits. College assistance
Insurance & Benefits Avail. Driver Needed for
Will be responsible for the
100%. Lucrative retirement
Health card required. We are Petroleum Company. Local
maintenance of company
a Drug Free Co. 251-679-0933 runs. Class A CDL
pkg. HS grads and seniors,
standards and the achieveages 17-34. Paid relocation.
w/Hazmat & Tankers
ment of performance
Call 1-888-255-6289, M-F, 8-4
endorsement required.
objectives for the Alabama
Hourly Pay with good ben- and Florida branches.
efits.
Now Hiring F/T Shop
Must be able to enhance
Call Lee at 251-654-0045
profitability, control, and
Help. Paid vacation,
growth through effective
insurance, 401k. Apply
leadership of and particiat ABC RENTAL, Oceans
F & H TRUCKING
pation in branch manage- Springs, MS 228-872-5577
OTR Flatbed Drivers
ment
activities.
Minimum
LOCAL TANKER
Min 2 yrs exp,
of 7 to 10 years experience
Top Pay, Tarp Pay
DRIVER
★★★★★
as a Branch Manager
Call 228-696-0570 ■
NEEDED NOW!
required with extensive
Mobile
Rocks
knowledge, skills, and
Work close to home! Good
251-470-0363
experience in hiring, trainpay
Local
company
needs 10
ing and developing personDRIVER TRAINEES
and benefit package! Call
nel, direct consumer lend- sharp people immediately for
now
NEEDED NOW! No expemanagement & assistants. No
ing, retail credit operations
if you meet the following
experience necessary. WE
rience required. Werner
and collections. We offer
requirements:
TRAIN!
has immediate openings
competitive wages and
*
Class
A
CDL
for entry-level semi driv★★★★★
benefits including potential
ers. Our avg. driver earns * Minimum 2 years tractor
incentive earnings as well
exp.
JOIN THE ELITE!
more than $36K first year. * trailer
Clean MVR
as opportunities for profes- Port City Security now hir60% of Werner drivers get * At least 23 yrs of age
sional growth. If you are
ing professional SECURIhome nightly or weekly. 15
interested, please send
TY OFFICERS. Many posiday CDL training now
Dedicated local non-hazmat
your resume to:
tions avail. Must have
offered in your area. For a shuttle run.
police style equip. Previous
new career call Today.
Hancock Bank/Harrison applicants need not apply.
Call Baldwin Transfer at
1(800) 350-7364.
Finance
433-3391, ext 111 or 128
251-649-3611 for appt.
Human Resources (DM)
★
6052 Highway 98
Owner Operators
Hattiesburg MS 39402
************
DRIVERS needed. Class A
Do You Want Good Work
Fax (601)579-5822
needed for OTR & local
From a Good Container
employment@hancockCompany?
drivers. 1-3 days out. No
bank.com
* That is locally owned and
long haul. Up to .35 cents a
operates in the southeast
mile. Insurance & benefits.
EOE M/F/DV
* That has few overnight runs Home every weekend. 228Drug free workplace
and you are home most
PLASMA
297-3300.
G
★
URGENT!!
!!
weekends.
* That has plenty of freight
with
quick settlements
* That pays fuel and safe
operations incentives
* Sign on bonus
CALL 1-800-626-5682
ASK FOR RAYMOND
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.
DELIVERY DRIVER
Heavy lifting required.
Apply JEMISON WINDOW
& DOOR, 8011 Zeigler
Blvd, Mobile
CDL Truck Drivers
Needed, Class A, dump
truck experience req’d.
Call 251-865-6625 379-6913
Dedicated Line Haul
Drivers needed for
straight truck round trips,
Mobile to B’ham, SunThurs. FT w//benefits. 251471-5369
ATTN: OTR DRIVERS
VAN & FLATBED
$1000 SIGN ON BONUS
FOR THE FIRST SIX DRIVERS
* up to .33 cpm * great
benefits (BCBS/401K) * late
model tractors * bonus $
for safety & miles * 2yrs
OTR exp reqd
Wright Transportation
1-800-342-4598
Dedicated Route Driver
For airfreight P&D
Class B w/HM, M-F, FT
w/benefits. 251-471-5369
Overdimensional Drivers
Needed. Exp Necessary.
Regional Loads, Home
Most
Nights, BC/BS Ins, Paid
Holiday
& Vacation. Call 251-6261344
Local Lumber Yard seeking Class A CDL Driver.
Experience preferred.
Contact Rolo at 251-9473127, Mon-Fri, 7-4.
Experienced Lowboy
Driver to move heavy
equipment for local utility
contractor. CDL
required. Call 251-456-6576
WAREHOUSE/DELIVERY
CLASS A CDL Required.
Fax resume/qualifications
to 251-476-1296
Experienced Dump Truck
Driver, Local Contractor,
Class A Required. EOE.
Call 251-639-1906
■■■■
FLATBED DRIVER
NEEDED
FOR DEDICATED
SHORT-HAUL RUNS
Tarp pay, bonus pay, holiday,
sick and vac pay. If you meet
these requirements:
* at least 23 yrs of age
* minimum 24 mos tractortrailer exp.
* clean MVR
* Class A CDL
120
General
Full Time Runner Position
Available for an active law
firm. Please send resume
to PO Box 160204, Mobile,
AL 36616
Construction
Crane Operator
Will Train-$15/HR
CALL 251-473-8844
Load/unload trucks at
dock. Must be reliable. Perm
$175 #3981. Year Round
Work. TOP WAGES.
Immediate Hire!
JANITORS &
SUPERVISORS
WANT ADS
Full Time & Part Time
Must have clean background
251-344-5105
DISTRIBUTION
LINEMAN
Experience a Must!
334-222-7022 Ext 25
For More Details.
Landscaping Company
Based in Fairhope Has an
Opening for a Foreman.
Must Have General
Knowledge of all Aspects
of Landscaping & Should
Have Experience in the
Running of Crews. Call 251990-5912
G
MAID SERVICE
Now Hiring!
If you know/enjoy houseCall Baldwin Transfer Co at keeping & work well
251-433-3391 ext 111 or 128
with others. Call us!
228-497-4418 No Nights,
No Weekends!
■■■■
DONORS
NEEDED
Earn Money
Today
Up To $400 a
Month
Call Life Sera
Today
251-479-2224
************
JOBS ★ JOBS
JOBS
Dependable General Labor
Needed ASAP.
Manufacturing, Production,
Warehouse Exp a +
Transportation, Valid ID and
Drug Screen Required.
Ideal Candidates will be able to
read a tape measure and
Lift 50+ lbs.
Multiple Positions
Available Immediately
Temp and Temp to Perm
Day and Evening Shifts
Call: Monday 251-473-7474
or report to:
3081 Dauphin Street
Mobile, AL
EOE, Drug Free Work Place
8-B
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
“Business and Home”
TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS SERVICE
CALL: 934-1463 • 934-1476 • 934-1441 • 934-1477
WE SERVE ALL OF JACKSON,
GEORGE AND GREENE COUNTIES.
• ALL OF THESE CLASSIFICATIONS ARE TO BE PAID IN ADVANCE UNLESS A
CREDIT APPLICATION HAS BEEN SUBMITTED AND APPROVED FOR BILLING.
Business
Services
Home
853
Improvement
Hands Construction
815
Backhoe /
Dozer Work
DOZER, Track-hoe work.
Dirt of all types.
Ponds & Custom work.
8-4526
475-9254 or 218
MCQUEEN'S TRACTOR
Work. Backhoe, Box
blade, Bushhog, Disc. &
dirt. - 475–1704
825
Building
Contracting
Quality Home
Improvements, additions,
repairs, tile, painting,
decks, elect., plumbing,
pressure washing. John
228-474-1321 / Cell 355-0421
THE W GROUP, INC.
General Contractor.
All types of commercial
& residential.
1-800-770-7710
FOUNDATION REPAIR
REMODELING SPECIALIST
1
Licensed & Insured
228-806-1979
STORM
RESTORATION
Local Licensed
Contractor. We Do It
All!
Free est. within 2 days.
Materials prices are
rising, so hurry!
Call John Houston
228-497-1865
Residential &
Commercial Remodeling,
Roofing, Sheetrock &
Flooring. Free estimates.
588-1159 or 217-2695
Home Remodeling,
Repair & Maintenance
No job too small!!
Licensed & Bonded
228-475-4930
COVERALL; Roofing,
Drywall, Fences, etc,
Free Esst. Your home
improvement
professional. Licensed
&
Insured (251)990-8572/
850-221-8069
A-to-Z FENCE & DECKS
Repair/Replace damaged
privacy, cyclone or
other fences. Free est.
Licensed & Insured.
228-238-7587
CARR’S PAINTING,
Plumbing, Sheet Rock,
Remodeling, Windows,
Roofs, Clean-up,
Flooring, Carpet & Tille.
217-0337
MULTI CRAFT
DEMO
Sheetrock Removal,
Sheetrock Installation,
Tree Removal,
228-217-0337
PAINTING, Carpentry,
Electrical, Plumbing, Air
Conditioning & Pressure
Washing. 228-990-3010
Gulf Coast Maintenance
& Remodeling. Locally
owned, licensed & bonded
Free Est. 228-218-7062
ROACH FENCE DECKS
& Remodeling
Reasonable rates
Quality work
475-0528 or 228-355-0541
SAM WALLS
CONSTRUCTION
Main Street
Builders, LLC
Roofing & Remodeling
228-249-9767
Local
Custom
Builder
SHEETROCK, Painting,
Roofing, Remodeling.
Local contractor.
228-497-1811 Leave mess.
State Licensed
25 Years Exp.
“We Warranty What We Build”
Call
DUNCAN NOBLE, JR.
(228)341-1009 (228)497-5800
4400 Vancleave Rd., Gautier, MS
835
Child
Care
CHILD CARE
24 hrs. Christian Home
***Drop-ins Welcomed***
Rainey Builders, Roof
Repair, Vinyl Repair,
Free Est, Licensed &
Insured. (601)770-8007
855
HOUSE CLEANING
Honest & Dependable.
Due to storm lost
customers. Ref’s avail.
475-6340 or 990-7509
RENT
-AMAID
228-497-8109
840
House
Cleaning
Concrete/
Masonry
497-4418
BRICK WORK All
Types, lock, stone,etc.
No job too Small. 20 yrs
exp. Gary, 228-474-7070
848
Elderly
Care
I SIT For the ELDERLY
in your home.
References available.
M-F 8-5, 228-990-9332
* Licensed * Bonded
* Supplies Furnished
Lawn Care /
865
Landscaping
Lawn Care /
865
Landscaping
HURRICANE DEBRIS
Clean-up, tree removal,
lawn maintenance &
care. Grass Goblin Lawn
Care 228-806-4911
Husband & Wife
Lawn Mowing
& Leaf Mulching
Free est. 228-217-6200
AFFORDABLE LAWN
CARE & TREE SERVICE
Free Est. / Call 324-7404
880Miscellaneous
Services
NEED PHOTOS?
For Insurance Purposes,
For Hurricane Damages,
& also Photo Resoration,
Memories Portraits
228-475-68831
HOUSE & PRESSURE
Washing. S & J Cleaning
Sam Wilkerson, 228588–6392/ 228-990-1921
DESIGNER BRICK
Work; Pressure Washing
& Painting. Charles
228-623-9277/ 228-475-4384
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHER
desires weddings,
anniversaries, etc.
Reasonable, reliable,
money-back guarantee,
$200-$250 228-326-7361
HURRICANE DAMAGE
We remove sheetrock,
insulation, furniture,
carpet & yard clean-up.
228-475-3679 / 228-990-6253
DALE’S CABINET,
Remodeling & Roofing
All work top quality
228-990-1723/588-9501
COAST-TO-COAST
Remodeling, painting,
roofing, sheetrock, tree
work, etc, etc, No job
too large or too small.
Please call.
228-497-9864 / 228-366-1771
MAID SERVICE
Affordable Rates
219-0532 or 623-0595
Ced’s Environmental Contractor
Sheetrock & Debris Removal
Home/Industrial Cleaning
H/P water blast/
vac. truck
Chemical spray/ insured
228-235-4157
FREE TOWOFF
of Junk Cars &
Trucks Anytime!
228-826-1709, 217-8171
WILL DO Minor
Alterations at En-Vogue
Beauty Salon Building,
1002 Telephone Rd.,
Pascagoula. 228-217-4558
BOBCAT, TRACTOR
& TREE SERVICES,
DEBRIS REMOVAL
Reasonable Prices
228-990-5042
MOLD TREATMENT,
SHEET REMOVAL &
Replacement. Locally
owned & operated.
Licensed & Insured.
dit cards accepted.
Cred
228-366-0443/ 228-424-3632
Creative Landscaping
Avail for Hurricane
receonstruction
developemnt on new &
exixsting properties.
resaonable rates. 228-4974199/ Call for Free Est.
Christine Ravens
thank you & GOd BLess
BANKRUPTCY
PETITIONS $300/Up,
Noncontested legal petitions.
$200/Up. Call 228-623-9820
120
120
120
Read the
Classifieds
880Miscellaneous
Services
BUY JUNK CARS
Free Tow Offs!
228-235-2122
FOUR SEASONS
LAWN CARE
Debris & Tree Removal.
Tractor work & Complete
Lawn Care Service.
228-355-03773 Locally
owned & operated
Painting /
883
Wallpapering
Dennis’ A-1 Painting
30 yrs exp. Residential,
int / ext. Free Est .
228-522-1640/ 228-327-7658
MINOR DRYWALL
Repair, Most Textures
Matched, 30 yrs local
exp. 228-497-1903
885
Plumbing
SOUTHERN PRIDE
CONTRACTING
ROOFING &
REMODELING
Licensed & Bonded.
Serving Grand Bay,
AL since 2000
Free Est. (251)689-9989
Roof /
893Gutter
Service
✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭
NEED A ROOF
NOW???
V&W Roofing Contractors
• Residential/Commercial
• All Types of Roofing
In Stock
• Shingles In Stock
• Bonded, Insured &
Licensed Contractor
• Family Owned Since
1974
• Call for Estimates
866-769-5140, 228-769-5140
or 936-788-4459
✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭
A+ ROOFING
1-866-878-9900/
228-497-0002
Hurricane Code Installations
ROOFING & LEAK
Repairs. Shingle,
Metal & Built-up.
228-249-6038 / 228-219-1290
897
Tree
Service
A TO Z TREE Hurricane
Relief. Tree removal,
stump grinding, clean-up
& dirt work. Licensed &
Insured. Senior Citizen
Discount. 228-238-7587
ASAP TREE SERVICE
& Debris removal.
228-348-0965
120
General
899
Window
Tinting
Solar Control of MS
Reduces Heat, Glare, UV
Free Estimates: Call Us
228-875-1956/ 800-887-7918
WANT ADS
G
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
GROUNDSKEEPER /
Caretaker needed. Apply
in person at: Serene
Memorial Gardens, 12800
Hwy 613 N., Moss Point,
MS 39562 228-475-1246 ■
SECURITY
OFFICERS
Full and Part time positions.
Also weekend Guard Shifts of
6-8 hrs each. No experience,
we will train you. Call Capt.
Ward 251-633-0994
■ Assistant Manager
Needed for Apt comm.
Must be dependable,
responsible, computer literate, & have knowledge
of AMSI. Please fax
resume to 228-762-0800
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Person needed full time.
Must be experienced.
Apply: 12401 Bellingrath
Rd, Mon. - Sat. 9-4.
Attention Recent
Graduates
Local crane company looking for shop help/parts runner/line maintenance w/
possibilities for future
advancement. Must posses
current driver’s license
and pass drug screen.
Apply in person, 1407
Industrial Pkwy in
Saraland.
ARMED/UNARMED
SECURITY OFFICERS
Security officers needed
for armed & unarmed positions. Must pass background check, drug screening, classroom & firearms
training. Previous
experience preferred, but
not
required. Apply in person:
VINSON GUARD SERVICE
2158 Government Street
Mobile, AL 36606. EOE
Hobby Lobby
Now
Hiring
Experienced
Framers. Pay commensurate
with experience. Apply in person: 6900 US Hwy 90, Daphne,
AL. EOE
NOW ACCEPTING
Applications for Bell
Ringers. Apply Mon-Fri.,
9am-4.
3217 Nathan Hale Ave.,
Pascagoula ■
Forklift Drivers and
Laborers Needed.
Immediate Openings! 251432-1054 or 209-9243
s
FT PERM
PRODUCTION
WORK $9/Hr.
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
******
Long term out of town
work with per diem
l
120
Women encouraged to apply
$7, $8 & $9/hr.
Must be at least 18.
Daily work. Daily pay.
5808-C Hwy 90 W, Theodore
251-653-1542
2 N Hwy 43, Saraland
251-675-8306
225 St Francis St, Mobiile
251-438-5808
120
General
120
General
Grounds Person &
Maintenance Person needed. Apply in person 6427
Airport Blvd. Mondayriday, 9-5.
Fr
Call
Wednesday,
Start
Thursday
**************
Use our equipment to
shampooer customers carpet.
No experience necessary due
to
full company training. We do
not move furniture. Men and
women welcome to apply
today.
Need 14 to start at our new
office locations that were
reopened due to our Biloxi,
Gulfport and New Orleans
damaged offices.
CALL WEDNESDAY
● REGIONAL MANAGER
● MANAGER
● TECHNICIAN
We offer a competitive benefit package. Must pass backURETHANE COVER
ground and driving tests.
REPAIRMAN wanted.
Call 800-898-0264 ext 212.
Nationwide company.
Email resume to:
Benefits, insurance. Drug
havardpc@bellsouth.net
screen required. Also,
or Fax resume: 601-544-0809
PAINTER needed to prime
EOE M/F
■ F/T Bill collector. Exp.
Req, Salary + comm. &
benefits. 228-475-1401
bumpers. Retired body
shop employees encouraged to apply. Fax info or
resume to: 432-2443 attn
Rick
■ P/T Delivery & Floral
Trainee. Job Hrs 10am2pm. 228-762-2037
675-2451
■■■■■■■■
■ Termite Technician
& Secretary Needed.
Apply at 825 Jackson Ave,
Pascagoula
back of Century 21
Building. 228- 762-8010
I
GENERAL
LABORERS
General
: Dependable HIRING CARPENTERS,
LAWN CARE:
Help Needed. Must have
Laborers, Subexperience. Full time.
Contractors. 217-0337 ■
Good driving record necesGROUNDS PERSON
■ Company needs F/T
sary. 251-391-9200.
needed. Apply in person
Alarm Installer. Good pay
Only Serious Inquires!
CABLE TV INSTALLERS
MS National Golf Club in
& benefits. Please Call
&
Gautier, 8am til 1pm
228-497-7316
DIRTY WORK PAYS
BURY DROP CREWS
497-2372
Mon.-Fri. 228-4
OFF BIG!
WAREHOUSE WORKER
NEEDED Immediately!
EXP. PET GROOMER
Get paid to train & learn. Needed in Malbis Area for
needed for established
Make up to $2000 per week. Paid holidays & vacation. a Construction Material
clientele. Apply at: Pet
Warehouse, Must Have
Must
Need:
Harbor Veterinary
have truck or van. Please Valid Driverrs License, Full
Time, Benefits. Call 251Hospital, 3110 Old Mobile ● Welding, Painting &
call
Hwy, Pascagoula 762-1987 Management Experience
251-621-0505 for directions 625-4885
● Need Truck &
■
to 25476 Friendship Rd,
Furniture Store
Equipment
Suite E, Daphne
WAREHOUSE/DELIVERY
NOW HIRING:
e Travel
● Some
Clean
Driving Record.
AUTOMOTIVE DETAILBenefits.
ER
AUTO
BILLING/
Call 1-706-523-1129
Apply
in person: Leon
& AUTO BODY TECH
Atchison
TITLE CLERK
Apply in Person:
Furn, 5597 Hwy 90 W.
Affordable Auto Painting Distribution
PACKERS
NEEDED
Experience
required.
2901 Gov’t Blvd. E.O.E.
HELP WANTED:
Dealership exp. helpful.
Carpet Installer,
Canvas Products Company Will Train-$12/hr
Call Toni Fassbender for
Siding Installer,
has opening for INDUSconfidential interview.
Call 251-473-8844
Sheetrock Hangers,
TRIAL
3
26.
471-33
Will perform packing duties
AR/ AP Clerk,
SEAMSTRESS. 251-471-5308 to prepare merchandise for
28-875-6883
Call Paula, 22
shipping. Perm $175 #382.
Warehouse Delivery Driver
Full Time Position
VENDING ROUTE
Full Time. Apply Within
DELIVERY
Immediate
932-A Butler Dr. Mobile,
Warehouse
Good pay,
AL
SHELF STOCK- Experienced.
Openings
Good Hours. Good
Equipment operators
Benefits, Etc. Apply M-F
ER
Local Lumber Yard seekROAD CREW ing Yard Help! Experience WILL TRAIN - $12/HR+
8AM-1PM. 251-473-4458 or
fax resume to: 251-473-4450
Contact Rolo at Benefits. Call 251-473-8844.
Full Time-$15/HR preferred.
Stock shelves with merchan251-947-3127, Mon-Fri, 7-4.
ATTN: NOW HIRING
CALL 251-473-8844
dise. Ability to work w/little
Carpet Cleaner & Water
Operate backhoes, trachoes,
PHOTOGRAPHER
supervision. Perm $175 #323.
Restoration.
Must have
and bulldozers to remove
Must be able to travel
CALL & START TODAY
dirt from road ways.
Call 251-382-8449
F&PT POSITIONS AVAIL- valid driver’s license &
Perm $175 #3985.
good
MVR.
Must
pass
ABLE
★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★
Drug test. Will Train.
Immediate
Baker’s Helper Needed
Benefits avail. Call for
for Bakery 251-479-7433
Eastern Shore veterinary Directions. Service Master
Openings
clinic accepting applica- 251-653-9333.
CARETAKER for properClean-up/Warehouse
tions for KENNEL &
ty & animals. Lucedale.
Helper. Forklift exp.
ACTIVITY CENTER
RECEPTIONIST. Drug
Unloading trucks, BC/BS, Room Avail (601)766-9274
WORKER
free workplace. Fax
pd. vac., safety days, 401K.
M-F Some Weekends.
resume: 251-928-5651 or
Apply: Gulf City Body &
Apply in Person 8:30-4PM
mail to PO Box 649,
DRIVERS
Trailer Works, 601 S.
671 Stanton
Montrose, AL 36559
Christian Organization
Conception St. NO PHONE
needs FT drivers. Off
LAMAR ADVERTISING
CALLS
JANITORIAL
Sundays. Excellent pay &
3353 Halls Mill Rd. Valid
HELP NEEDED
benefits. Background
AL Driver’s License,
■■■■■■■■
Seeking P/T Cleaning
checks & drug screening.
able to pass physical drug
Crew & Janitorial
Class D license required.
screen, construction
Supervisor to work in
Apply in person M-F 1background, & able to
large
2:30pm
work
retail store in the Gautier
NO PHONE CALLS
at heights. Apply in
area. 6am-9am. $9/hr.
AMERICA‘S THRIFT
Person.
Cleaning and/or floor care
STORES
Large company has imme312 Schillinger Rd South- experience is a plus.
diate openings for the folPlease call 1-800-860-8057
Mobile
lowing departments:
Job Ref. #7021 ■
Wanted: Parts Person:
● Insulation
order parts, track parts,
● Garage Doors
AVON
$$500
Bonus!
CARPET
etc. for Micky Bradford
Fireplace
●
Earn extra $$ for Xmas!
& Body. Exp. helpful,
SHAMPOOERS Paint
● Shelving & Gutters
$10 fee. ISR 251-610-9846
but will train. Call 251-639Great benefits include
or
9372 634-0727 ask for
HAVARD
401K, medical, dental, life
Catherine or Denise
& disability insurance.
CUSTOMER
PEST
Must have valid drivers
LOCKSMITH TRAINEE.
SERVICE
license and pass drug
CONTROL
Must have valid DL. We
screen. Apply in person
offer competitive pay &
**************
benefits. Company car. 251- A 58 year old company in AL, 2609 Old Shell Road, Mobile
$500/Week
MS and LA has openings for:
344-1708
EXP. FRONT
END
LOADERS $15hr
EXP. CRANE
OPERATORS
$20hr
PART-TIME
EXP. RIGGERS
TRUCK
DRIVER
$15/HR.
LOT
PORTER
Auto dealer needs hardworking individual who
desires good, steady job.
Nice working conditions.
General
General
General
General
Must be 21 or older, must
pass drug screening and
have clean driving record.
ESTABROOK FORD-NIS- ■ MAINTENANCE
AAA - Avon. Earn $$ for
No Phone Calls. See Jason
SAN
Christmas. $10 to start.
Supervisors & Helpers,
Call 767-2048
Long term employment.
needed for Pascagoula apt or Lee,
JOE BULLARD MITImmediate openings.
complex. Fax
Exp’d FT FLORAL
SUBISHI
Pascagoula, MS.
resumes 228-497-5010
DESIGNER
● AUTOMOTIVE TECH 1017 S. Beltline HwyE/O/E
● BODY REPAIR TECHSfor Eastern Shore. Call
ASE Certified, Exc Salary,
Entry Level & skilled.
MAID SERVICE
251-626-6323; ask for Dan $1000/wk, Vacation &
● PAINTER & HELPERJoin a great group of people!
Health Ins. Paid.
Entry
Laundromat Attendant
No nights, no weekends. 8
● DELIVERY TECHNIlevel & skilled.
open
Needed w/experience.
● AUTO REPAIR TECHS- positions. 30-37 hrs/wk. $7.20Apply within: 5440 Hwy 90, CIAN- Previous Copier
Exp a Plus, Well Spoken,
$7.85/hr to start. $200 hiring
Tillmans Corner behind
skilled
Clean Cut, Good Driving
bonus. Apply: THE MAIDS
McDonalds
● FAST LUBE TECH
4321 Blvd Park S., (runs
Record & Background
● SERVICE CLERICAL
off
Univ. Blvd. near Saad’s)
Check, Exc Benefits! $9 &
positions
CABLE TV INSTALLAUp
Granite Co. seeks
Insurance,
401K,
paid
holiTION
● REST MAINTENANCESHOP HELP, exp predays & vacations. EOE. All
TECHNICIANS NEEDED. Exp’d
ferred.
applications
confidential.
Must
HVAC/Gas/Electrical. $30- Walter Hammock. 800-748251-666-5554
have own truck/van.
40+ Car All & Exc Benes
9179
or
228-762-2641
Experience
● WAREHOUSE- Nations
preferred but will train. Largest Metal Serv Center a
Forklift Operator
Email
needs Warehouse
★★★★★★
Will Train-$15/HR
work experience to bniPersonnel, Loading/
chols@
CALL 251-473-8844
Unloading, CNC Burning
Train to operate Forklift at
customcableservices.net or Mach/ Plate Roll/Plate
docks.
No experience
Call 803-487-0726
Shear/Press Brake. Exc
required!
Gulf Coast company is
Benefits. $10/hr
Safety minded individual.
expanding.
If
you
are
RS● DELIVERY DRIVER
■ Wanted Accounts
Perm $175 #3978.
energetic and like loud
Need 3, MVR, Drug Test,
FULL TIME / PERM WORK
music and are outgoing,
Managers & Delivery
Police
Report,
M-F
8-5:30
No
Run Around/Immed
we
have
a
job
for
you!
Drivers
Access
Sign on Bonus now avail. + OT $10/hr
● WAREHOUSE MANAGWEEK TO START★
★$500
Valid Drivers license &
ER- Need Exp with
drug screen required.
Delivery & Installer perNo experience due to full
Hazardous Materials,
Competitive wages with
son needed. Apply in percompany training.
Operate Forklift,
401k & benefits. Apply in Background Check.
son at: Central Appliance,
person at 2500 Amonett St, $12/Hour
PERFECT FOR AGES 18-28 1833 Denny Ave, Hwy 90,
Pascagoula, or
Pascagoula ■
● SHIPPING/RECEIVINGThese are full time
call 228-380-0950.
Computer a Plus, Forklift,
For Florist Van
permanent positions. Must
Clean MVR & Drug Test.
Hiring Exp’d Lawncare
PT/FT. Base + comm.
be able to start this week.
Men & Women apply at
Personnel for Bay Minette. $9.00/hour
For application time call
● MAINT MILLWRIGHT★ CLEVELAND FLORIST ★
Wednesday only!!
Must have valid DL,
4404 Old Shell Rd, Mobile, AL
Need 5 Able to Perform
TOP PAY!! 251-937-0169
Preventative Maint Jobs,
■ BUS DRIVERS &
Now Hiring 2 P/T
Evenings. $12 & Up
★★★★★★
Bus Monitors Needed,
Receptionists/
● CLEAN UP SUPERVIMoss
Point School Dist
Administrative Assistants SOR - Supervise 8-10
Call 228-475-7156
for Non-Profit Christian
SPRAYGLO
Employees Shift: 10:30 am
Organization. Exp pre- - 7:00 pm $9+/Hour
PAINT & BODY
Exp’d Auto Detailer
ferred. Apply at The
251-340-6641FAX: 340-8272 Hiring ALL POSITIONS. Pay Needed for Springhill Ave.
DOE. Apply at 1021 Shelton
Refuge, 2707 Hwy 90, Suite
location. Professional
Beach
Rd,
Saraland.
251-67913, Gautier, MS Mon-Fri,
Collision, Contact Terry or
7760
9am-12noon
Larry. Apply within or call
228-522-1980 ■
251-471-1279
120
General
■ Now Hiring, Cashier,
Housekeeper & laborers,
228-219-9334
*******
DOUBLE R Tree Service
& Tree Removal.
Rodney A. Rouse
601-508-4936 / 601-766-9635
120
The Mobile Register has an
immediate opening for a
Part-Time Truck Driver.
The hours for this position
are 7pm to 2am, days of the
week may vary.
Requirements include a High
School Diploma or GED.
Truck driving school desired.
1-year delivery and driving
experience required. Must
have geographical knowledge
of Mobile and Baldwin counties. Must have a valid CDL
driver’s license and a clean
driving record. Must also be
dependable, have the ability
to work flexible hours and
must be able to lift up to
60lbs.
Qualified applicants should
apply in person on
Wednesday from 1-4pm
at:Mobile Register
401 N. Water Street
Downtown Mobile
Or fax/email resume to:
251-219-5099
mprhr@mobileregister.com
EOE
Driver/Warehous
e
Experienced Pre-School
Teacher for ages 3-4 year
olds. Must have certified
training. 251-476-1844
120
General
Opportunities Available
at Neany Inc.:
CLERICAL
ACCOUNTING
SECRETARIAL
PROGRAM MANAGEMENT
ENGINEERING
AND OTHERS
Contact us:
http://www.neanyinc.com
resumes@neanyinc.com
Fax 301-373-6405
Daphne Collection Agency
Now Hiring Experienced
Collectors. Call Betty at
251-447-0742
MAINTENANCE
TECHS
Mechanical and electrical
experience needed. Working
in a production environment.
Pay based on experiience.
Excellent benefit package
that includes medical, paid
holidays, vacation and 401K.
Please Apply in Person
No Phone Calls:
Mon-Thurs 9am-3pm.
Hwy 31 South,
Bay Minette, AL 36507
MAID SERVICE
TEAM LEADER
Growing company offers
excellent oppourtunity.
No nights, no weekends,
30/35 hrs/wk. $10-$12.50/hour
to start. Must have supervisory
exp. Apply at The Maids,
4321 Blvd Park S. (off
Univerisi
ty Blvd near Saad’s
Healthcare).
MOVIE EXTRAS!
Earn $150-300/Day
All Looks/Types Needed
Call 800-260-3949 Ext 3120
PRESSERS NEEDED
No phone calls.
Apply at Jaguar Cleaners
6405 Cottage Hill Rd.
ALL POSITIONS
Interviews Mon - Fri, 12:30p.m.
Positions to be filled
include cashiers (day &
evening shifts), stockers,
production workers &
laborers. Will train. DrugFree Workplace. Good pay
& benefits. EOE
NO PHONE CALLS
AMERICA‘S THRIFT
STORES
312 So. Schillinger RdMobile
NOW
HIRING
Experienced
Dependable Clerical
Personnel
Minimum 1 Year
Verifiable Experience
Must Be Proficient
With Ms Office And
Multi Line Phones
Quickbooks A Plus
Excellent
Communication
Skills And
Professional
Appearance A Must.
For Immediate Consideration,
fax resume to
251-473-7450
EOE
www.reliablestaffinginc.com
CELLULOSE INSTALLATION &
VINYL SIDING
INSTALLERS
438-4814
PARTS/WAREHOUSE
PERSON NEEDED.
Valid AL Drivers License
with experience. Must have
with clean driving record.
Fork Lift Experience.
Warehouse experience a plus.
Off Sat. & Sun. Apply 7:30 - 11
Please Fax Resume to
a.m. 3405 Moffett Rd, Mobile.
Attn: David Steele
LOCAL LUMBER
MANUFACTURER seeks
LABORERS and
EXPERIENCED FORKLIFT
DRIVERS for both Day &
night shiifts. Immediate
openings available.
Call 251-432-0003
COUNTER
HELP
Flex Hrs. 7-9 & 2-9 Shift
No phone calls.
Apply at JAGUAR CLEANERS
6405 Cottage Hill Rd. b/t 8-2
251-443-9569.
■ Company needs F/T
Electrician. Good pay &
benefits. Please Call
228-497-7316
MUFFLER INSTALLER
TRAINEE
Apply in person
Carlson’s Muffler Shop, 101
Telegraph Road,
Chickasaw
AVON - ALL AREAS
Buy or sell. Free gift! Ind.
Rep.
1-800-572-4469, 645-1839
NEED A JOB??
Mobile’s fastest growing
Now open in Pascagoula
and we need the following: Wholesale company is Now
interviewing candidates for
upcoming busy season
● CDL DRIVERS
rush.
● LABORERS AND
All positions are open
HELPERS
immediately
● PLUMBERS
FULL TIME/DAYS and
● WAREHOUSE
train in
The following areas:
Call Ashley or Jenny
● PRODUCT DISTRIBU228-762-5513 or report
TION
to 2942 Market Street
● SALES/MARKETING
in Pascagoula, MS.
● STAFF MANAGEMENT
A ROUTE HELPER
$400 wk. start
NEEDED
Call for interview 635-1823
$9/hr. Apply in Person at
Trovinger Bending, 3710
Halls Mill Rd. b/w 12-1pm.
A
The Mississippi Press is seeking
applicants for the following position:
NEWS REPORTER
Collection Team Lead, GOV
Collector, GOV
Collector Consumer Purchase
Wild Crazy
The Mississippi Press is seeking an aggressive, no-nonsense, stickler for truth,
fairness and accuracy to cover Ocean Springs and the surrounding areas.
The ideal candidate must be a relentless self-starter, who knows how to cultivate
good sources, get the story first and get it right in a highly competitive news market.
We need a reporter who understands that covering a beat is more than attending
meetings, but involves digging into issues and seeing trends. The position offers
excellent opportunities for growth and advancement at a newspaper committed to
excellence that is raising the bar in news coverage in South Mississippi.
The Mississippi Press offers an excellent pay and benefits package.
Interested candidates should send a resume, plus five to ten writing samples.
Send material to:
Steve Cox, Editor
P.O. Box 849
Pascagoula, Miss. 39568
COPY EDITOR
The Mississippi Press copy desk is in need of an aggressive, no-nonsense stickler for
truth, fairness and accuracy. A strong pagination background is preferred, as well as
a solid working knowledge of grammar, punctuation and Associated Press style. The
ideal candidate is a relentless self-starter, who shares a strong commitment to raising
the bar in news coverage in a competitive media market, and who has a real passion
for the newspaper business. The Mississippi Press offers an excellent pay and
benefits package.
Send a resume and five to ten samples of your work to:
Steve Cox, Editor
P.O. Box 849
675-2451
The Mississippi Press is an equal opportunity employer, (M/F).
ACTION ADS
KNIGHTS MARINE
JOIN OUR TEAM
ALL SHIPYARD
CRAFTSMEN
Gulf Coast Projects
Apply with our 2 min. Quick-App.
by calling toll free:
1-877-603-7635
or 228-769-5550
apply online at:
www.knightsmarine.com
Applicants will be entered
into a drawing for $500
on December 15, 2005.
Medical & Dental Insurance
401K • Safety Incentives
Now Early Morning Delivery!
Deliver
THIS IS AN OUTSTANDING
PART-TIME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY!
We are looking for a dependable independent contractor to deliver The Mississippi Press for a few hours a day.
Must have dependable transportation and auto insurance is required.
Home Delivery Routes Are Available In The Following Areas:
• Vancleave • Ocean Springs • Moss Point • Wade
• Lucedale • Gautier • Benndale • Pascagoula • Hurley
If you are interested in a home delivery route, please call
228-875-8144 or 866-843-8911
120
General
125
RestauratHotel-Lounges
125
MOBILE HOME PERSON
needed to block & tie
Mobile
homes. 251-583-4998
Dining Room Manager
GYRO MAYER’S Now
Needed: Experience &
Hiring
People Skills a must.
KITCHEN & WAIT STAFF
Salary/Benefits negotiable. Lunch and/or Dinner Shifts
Apply in person: Beach
Good pay w/benefits.
RICH’S CAR WASH &
House Grill, Battleship
Serious & professional
LUBE
Parkway.
inquiries only. Call 929-3839
now hiring all positions. FT
for more information or
& PT, starting $6.50 + tips.
The ORIGINAL come in to apply at 420
Apply 1066 Hillcrest Rd,
Fairhope Avenue,
Mobile & 119 Shelton Beach OYSTER HOUSE Fairhope.
Rd, Saraland
On The
Mobile Hotel hiring all
Immediate Opening for
Mgmt Positions and
Causeway
Constr. Super. Fax
Full Time position of
resumes to 601-599-3175
Warehouse Personnel.
Bussers, Hosts & hostesses
Primary duties are load- needed. Flexible hours. Apply
Mobile Hotel hiring all
in person Mon-Thurs btwn 2ing & unloading freight
Maint.
eship Pkwy.,
4pm. 3733 Battle
trucks. Benefits availand
Hskpg Positions. Apply
Spanish Fort.
able. Apply at Baber’s
w/in 3132 Government
RED STAR TAVERN
Inc., 2500 Amonett St.,
Blvd.
Pascagoula, MS 39567 ■
FRONT DESK CLERK
Now Accepting
7AM-3PM. Apply Best
Applications
ASSISTANT TO CONWestern
STRUCTION ESTIMATOR. for COOKS & SERVERS
Inn,
Battleship Parkway,
Apply daily 2-4 p.m.
Commission paid. Great
on the Causeway.
Eastern
potential.
Shore Centre in Spanish
H.B. 251-377-6951
Now Hiring
Fort
LUBE TECH
CREATIVE HOST SERVICES
a division of Compass
Good Benefits package
Group, the world’s leading
food service provider is
Please Apply in person at:
now hiring for all restau2640 South McKenzie St,
rant
positions at the Mobile
Foley, AL 36535.
Regional Airport. Excellent
or call 800-239-3879.
pay & benefits including
★★★★★★
health insurance and
Auto Body Shop needs auto matching 401K, Apply in
PREPPERS & TAPERS
person: Azalea Grill,
251-471-9606
Mobile Regional Airport.
★★★★★★
EOE M/F/V/D.
Needed.
INVENTORY CLERK/
FORKLIFT OPERATOR
Needed. Fax resume to:
251-438-3839
General Help
SHOP LABOR
Will Train-$15/HR
CALL 251-473-8844
Perform labor duties. Build
pipes, hoods and ducts. Perm
$175 #358. Benefits Available.
START NOW!
Immediate
Access!
123
Hair StylistPersonal
Service
Looking for Hairstylists &
Nail Tech w/clientele in
Springhill area. 251-414-5100
G
MANAGER/STYLIST
NEEDED
SmartStyle Hair Salon,
owned by
Regis Corporation,
has career opportunities
Available for
Manager/Stylist in the
Lucedale, Pascagoula MS,
Area. No Clientele
is needed. Must have
MS Cosmetology License.
Bring in this Ad and you
may be eligible for a
SIGN ON BONUS.
For more information Call
Janet at 1-888-7778 ext.
2212 OR 601-947-1540
Licensed Shampoo
Assistant Needed part
time. Experienced or student. Apply in person from
9-12am, Tues - Fri at Greg
Midtown, 1861 Old
Government St
Hair Dresser w/clientele
wanted for Fairhope salon
251-990-7747 379-9782
WANTED:
People with Passion
People with Heart
THE PURPOSE OF THIS
ADVERTISEMENT IS TO
GET
YOU TO CONTACT ME.
You don’t know me, but I
know you! You’re the kind
of person that lives an
active life and loves to
have fun. You enjoy working w/professional people
in a professional way.
People enjoy being around
you because of your personality, character and
integrity. You have strong
aspirations and know what
you want in life. I know
when you call me you will
be able to communicate
effectively.
Perhaps you are in school
(home schooled, high
school, or college), a mother looking for a few hours
to work while the kids are
in school, a full-time professional looking for a second job or a new career, or
a senior citizen wanting to
supplement your income.
No previous exp. is necessary, as we will teach you
everything you need to
know. All that is required
is a desire to be the best!
We are NOT looking for
fast food workers. We are
looking for people w/passion, people with heart!
If you would like to know
more, contact Donnie
Petersen (251) 621-3215
btwn hours of 9-11am or 24pm Mon-Thurs to arrange
for a time for us to meet.
Daphne
CHIEF ENGINEER
Experienced only need
apply.
EEOC. Apply in person:
Mon-Fri
b/t 10am-5pm, Hampton
Inn,
930 W. I-65 Service Rd S.
251-344-4942
125
128
Management
Exp’d WAIT STAFF. Must
be mature, pleasant,
appealing. Split shift 11am- CORPORATE TRAINER
ENTRY LEVEL - $38K/YR
2pm & 5pm-10pm. Apply:
Captain’s Table, Battleship CALL 251-473-8844
Parkway on the Causeway.
Responsible for educating
Food Service
clients on products. Also,
coordinating the training of
Staff
new employees. Perm $175
Westminster
Village #280. EXC BENEFITS
Retirement Community in
Spanish Fort, AL has the following job openings: Full-time
and part-time Wait Staff, F/T
Dishwasher/Utility and F/T
Dietary
Aide.
Medical/dental/life, paid vacation and holiday, credit union
and retirement plan are just a
few of the benefits. To apply
call: (251) 626-4102 Mon-Fri.
Interviewing
Now!
130
MedicalDental
★★★★★★
Reimbursement
Specialist
130
MedicalDental
130
LPN POSITION AVAIL, 117 shift, PT. Apply in person
at 550 Congress St. Mobile.
★★★★★★
GORDON OAKS
Needed for a fast paced
billing department.
Experience in Medicare Part
Has immediate openings for
A & B Billing, Home Health
or DME a plus. Great pay
and benefits for detail oriented person with organizational
DIETARY AIDES
skills may apply in person at
Saad’s Healthcare, 1515
University Blvd, Mobile, Mon. Apply in person Mon. - Fri. 8
a.m. - 4 p.m. at 3151
- Fri. 8-4. or call 251-343-9600
Knollwood
for appt.
Dr, Mobile, AL 36693. E.O.E.
EOE. M/F/D/V
Experienced
MedicalDental
135
OffshoreMarine
138
Part
Time
★★★★★★
PHOTOGRAPHY ASSISMARINE PERSONNEL
TANT
Exp’d Inland Licensed
needed. No experience
Captains & Deck Hands.
GORDON OAKS Pay Starting $300-$325 per
necessary. Fax resume
to 251-633-6430 or mail to
day. Paid Ins. & 401k Plan.
HEALTHCARE
P.O.
Call 504-737-6993 9am-3pm
Has immediate openings for M-F
Box 85, Theodore, AL 36590
Maritime
Crewing
Service
RN SUPERVISOR
Full-time & Part-time
11-7
141
Professional
-Technical
ESTIMATORS
Now taking applications
for motivated individual
MANAGEMENT POSIfor Estimator/Project
TION for local tax office.
Manager for the Gulf Coast
Must have knowledge &
area. Minimum 6 years
experience in income tax
experience. Competitive
preparation. Salary DOE.
wage and benefit package.
LICENSED PHYSICAL
★★★★★★★★★★
★★★★★★
Bonuses are available.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THERAPY ASSISTANT for
All
applications are confiTOWBOAT PILOTS
Mail resumes to: Baber’s
dential. Fax resume to 251PRN. Fax resume: 251-450- GORDON OAKS
NOVACARE REHABILI- 0072
Inc., 2500 Amonett St.,
661-1181
or apply in person
★★★★★★★★★
ASSISTED LIVING
Warrior & Gulf Navigation
TATION
J. C. Duke & Associates,
THE NAUTILUS
Company, Chickasaw, AL
SPRINGHILL HOME
leading
provider
of
outpaor
fax
to
228-312-0387
■
1716
Industrial
Park
Has
Immediate
Openings
For
SEAFOOD
is currently seeking USCG
HEALTH
tient
Drive, Mobile, AL 36693
RESTAURANT, US HWY
Licensed Towboat Pilots.
Has immediate openings
MANAGERS &
physical
rehabilitation,
98
LPN’s
Successful candidates will
for
ASSISTANT MANAGERS
has an open position for
IN DAPHNE NOW HIRAll Shifts; Full-time, Mon-Fri hold valid USCG master of
PRN RN’s, PT’s & OT’s
★★ MURPHY USA ★★
RN’s
FT
PT
or
PTA
ING:
towing vessel- inland and
&
Part-time
Weekends
for Mobile and Baldwin Co.
is currently seeking
Cashiers & Retail
western river license, pass
in the Pensacola/Gulf
Want to make a
Qualifications include 1 yr.
Managers
for
Baldwin
and
Part Time - All Shifts
Apply in person
Walton, FL area. home health exp. and
company physical, and
KITCHEN HELP Mobile County. Applicants Breeze/Ft.
difference in
Apply in person at
Monday-Friday, 8-4:30
Orthopedic experience and knowl
drug test, and hold valid
should possess strong leadCRACKER BARREL
3151-A Knollwood Drive
FL
drivers license. Call 251someone’s
life?
edge
of
OASIS
requireership skills and solid
845-A SCHILLINGER RD S
Mobile,
AL
36693
license required. Competitive
452-6022 or fax resume to:
No experience necessary.
ments.
retail map skills. Prior
MOBILE, AL
E.O.E.
salary. Flexible schedule.
251-452-6032
Also hiring for SERVERS and retail management in conKindred Healthcare is the 3rd
We offer flexible schedulExcellent
benefits.
A Fun, Fast Paced &
HOSTS positions. Start
largest owner of long-term
ing
venience store exp a plus.
Fax resume: 850-932-9215
r
today. Apply in person or
Exciting Atmosphere Now
facilities with a
and competitive pay. To
Pay DOE. Monthly comLPNs or RNs ALL AMERICAN healthcare
call 251-626-3972
Exp’d DENTAL ASSISHiring F/T & P/T
presence in over 40 states.
apply
MARINE
mission & benefits. Fax
TANT
Dishwashers, Food Service BARTENDER with food
call
Amy
at
251-433-8172
or
resume to 251-217-6702 or
needed for full time gener- fax resume to 251-433-8365 ● Full-Time 2PM-10AM
Supervisor, Cashiers,
***Boat Jobs*** We are looking for energetic,
experience. Apply in perapply at your local Murphy
● RN: Full-time 10P-6A
al practice. Send resume to
Stock/Inventory Person &
NOW HIRING! TOP PAY! positive leaders with caring
son: 11 a.m.
location. EOE M/F/H/V.
AND
hearts and compassionate
224
Shelton
Beach
Road,
PM Positions. Great
GREAT BENEFITS!
- 6 p.m. Papageorge’s
PRN’s
Saraland, AL 36571.
Immediate openings for AB’s, hands to care for our most
Benefits! Apply in Person Supper Club, 2600 Gov’t
CNA’S
precious commodity-our resiOS’s,
Captains,
Eng,
Unl
Eng
at University of Mobile,
MANAGER
Blvd, 478-9099.
dents.
w/emd exp., Q-Med’s,
● All Shifts
Ingram Dining Hall. E.O.E
● Full-Time 2PM-10AM
Tankermen.
Exp.
Offshore
&
PHYSICAL
COOKS,
BUSSERS
&
WAIT
TRAINEES
M/F/D/V
We are currently hiring RN’s
AND
Inland Deckhands. Entry
STAFF T.P. Crockmeirs,
Must have Alabama Nursing
THERAPIST
NEEDED
level deckhands needed up to and offering a $5,000 sign on
PRN’s
License and possess a work170 S.
$95 per day. www.american- bonus. We believe in maxiLooking for a challenging
ing knowledge in long term
Florida St., 251-476-1890
mizing the potential of our
Now Hiring
Servers
& Hosts/
Hostesses
If You’re
Enthusiastic,
Mature, &
Commited
We Have a Place
for You on Our Team
$100 RETENTION
BONUS
(available after 30 days)
Denny’s is now hiring
responsible SERVERS &
HOSTS/HOSTESSES on all
shifts for our restaurant
located at
812 S. Beltline Hwy.,
Mobile
Restaurant #2230
We offer top pay, benefits
for full & part time & more!
Ideal candidates will be
reliable and motivated. EOE,
Drug-free workplace.
Apply in person or call:
1-877-346-8759
enter restaurant #2230
HAIRDRESSER NEEDED
Only Team Players Need
To
Apply! Call 251-990-9934
VT HALTER MARINE
Is Looking For……
• Marine / Mechanical Engineers
• Electrical Engineers
• Naval Architects
• Piping / Structural Designers
Engineers require BS or equivalent experience in
related field. A minimum of two (2) years
experience in related fields is required. Utilization
of ABS and USCG Regulatory Rules expected.
Designers preferred to have marine commercial
vessel experience with AutoCAD.
3D Designers must have Ship constructor
software experience.
Long term contracts are current with a variety of
vessel designs.
Competitive Salary and Benefit Package
Forward inquiries with salary requirements to
the attention of HR RECRUITER:
VT Halter Marine
P.O. Box 1328
Pascagoula, MS 39568-1328
EXPANDING INDUSTRY
AIDT is seeking qualified applicants for a pre-employment training
program to staff an expanding industrial operation in Theodore, AL..
Training will be held for:
Chemical Operators & Lab
Technicians
Successful completion of the training may lead to employment
with:
MITSUBISHI
POLYSILICON
• Applicants should possess a solid high school
foundation in math and the basic sciences.
• Night classes.
• No cost to applicants selected for training.
• All applicants must be willing to work a rotating
shift
• Experience a plus.
Applications accepted Oct. 24, 2005 - Nov. 4, 2005
If you are interested please apply at the following location:
Alabama Career Center
515 Springhill Plaza Court.
Mobile, AL 36608
Equal Opportunity Employer
9-B
Monday–Friday 8 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
job? Looking for a great
place to work? Join the
Management Team at AMERICA’S THRIFT STORES and
put your leadership skills to
work. We are seeking selfmotivated individuals who
want to be successful and
help others at the same time.
Our company is founded on
Christian principles and supExperienced, Day & Night ports family-oriented
Christian ministries locally
Line Cooks. Apply
Captain’s Table, Battleship and around the world.
Parkway, on the Causeway. Competitive wages and an
excellent benefits package
based on education and expeGODFATHER’S PIZZA
rience. On-site interview is
DAUPHIN STREET
required. EOE
LUNCH TIME
BARTENDERS &
SERVERS
needed. Under New
Management. Theodore’s
newest Country & Western
Club. Apply:
The Round-Up, 5791
Swedetown Rd. 251-6531769.
● DELIVERY DRIVERS
★ $7/Hour 8% Commission
Paid Dailey
★ $50 TIME BONUS
★ Minimum 25 hours/week
● DAYTIME CASHIER
★ $6/Hour
APPLY IN PER
RSON:
3210 Dauphin Street,
Mobile
SALARY: $23,400.00 to
$34,400.00 per year based on
education & experience.
Full & Part-Time & PRN
Alabama License Required
SPEECH &
LANGUAGE
PATHOLOGIST
PRN or Part-Time. Must
have Masters Degree &
Alabama Licensed. CCC.
Apply in person at:
KINDRED HEALTH CARE
AL.
EOE
*RN Unit
Manager*
Beverly Healthcare-Eastern
LOCATIONS: Gulfport, Ocean Shore is currently seeking an
RN Unit Manager to work
Springs, Mobile & Baton
h Friday.
days Monday through
Rouge.
Experience in LTC, management, develop and implement
WORK EXPERIENCE: 1-2
POC. We offer many opportuyears minimum
nities and excellent benefits.
Apply Monday-Friday 9amEDUCATION: HS, GED or
Join our team, find out
4pm at 108 South Church
work can be fun! Hiring all above
Street, Fairhope, AL 36532.
positions. Please apply in
EOE M/F/D/V.
person 11am-2pm. Pelican APPLY IN PERSON:
AMERICA’S THRIFT
STAFF DEVELOPEMANT
Reef Restaurant, 11799
STORE
COORIDINATOR Needed.
Dauphin Isl Pkwy
312 Schillinger Road
Long
term care exp. apply
Mobile
Now Hiring
All Positions
All Shifts
OR E--MAIL TO
ethrift@americasthrift.com
NO PHONE CALLS
Apply in person at
CRACKER BARREL
SALESPERSON
845-A SCHILLINGER RD. S.
Apply in person, Red Tag
MOBILE, AL
WANTED
Experienced Club Manager
Wait Staff & Bartenders
Call 251-456-2944
■
DOMINO’S
PIZZA
NOW HIRING
Drivers and
Assistant Managers!
Drivers
Earn up to
$10-$12
An hour
Driving for
Domino’s Pizza.
You must have
a dependable car,
Insurance & a
good driving record.
Assistant
Managers
We offer
Paid training,
Paid vacations,
Health insurance
and much more.
Applicants can apply
At your local
Domino’s Pizza
Location
www.rpmpizza.com
EOE
NOW HIRING!
FRONT DESK CLERKS
HOUSEKEEPING. Apply:
Days
Inn, 1101 Industrial Pkwy.,
Saraland. No Calls Please.
Furniture, 5363 Hwy 90 W,
Mobile.
Apartment Community
Manager/Property
Manager. Sealy
Management Seeks Top
Candidates for Growing
0 Unit Portfolio in the
7000
Southeast. Send Resumes
in Confidentiality to Fax:
205-349-4562 or Email to
skennedy@sealyrealty.com
MANAGEMENT
HIBBETT SPORTS
a full line sporting goods
store,
is hiring in Ocean Springs
and
Gulfport. Send resumes to:
1254 Singing River Mall, 2800
Hwy 90 Pascagoula, MS 39553
in person at 550 Congress
St. Mobile.
★★★★★★
GORDON OAKS HEALTHCARE
● All Shifts
Must have Alabama Nursing
License and possess a working knowledge in long term
care. New wage scale. Pay
Based on Experience.
Benefits available, 401k plan.
Apply in person at:
KINDRED HEALTH CARE
AL.
EOE
CHIEF TECH POSITION
For growing multi-site cancer center. 10 years
Therapy experience
upervisor experequired. Su
rience a plus. Excellent
benefits and profit sharing.
Send resume to 3719
Dauphin St.., Ste 100,
Mobile, AL 36608 or Fax:
251-414-5646 Attn: Office
Manager
LAB TECH
For busy family practice
office. Good benefits. Send
resume to: 1924-K, DIP,
Mobile, AL 36605
New Pay Scale with benefits
Apply in person Mon. - Fri. 8
a.m. - 4 p.m. at 3151
Knollwood
Dr, Mobile, AL 36693. E.O.E.
care. New wage sc
cale. Pay
Based on Experience.
Benefits available, 401k plan.
Apply in person at:
KINDRED HEALTH CARE
AL.
EOE
REIMBURSEMENT
SPECIALIST
Extra 5K per quarter incenHas Immediate Opening For
tive pay, does that interest
A
you?? Global company in
Revenue Cycle Outsourcing is
seeking candidates with
Must be experienced.
proven expertise and talent
Excellent pay and benefits as a Hospital Medical Billers,
Collectors
or Hospital
Apply in person Mon. - Fri. 8
Business Office Managers
a.m. - 4 p.m. at 3151
who desire 100% travel. WE
Knollwood Dr, Mobile, AL
have the position for you!
36693. E.O.E.
Competitive salary plus
F/T X-RAY TECH for busy incentive pay up to 5K per
orthopedic practice.
quarter based on your strong
Excellent benefits.
performance and excellent
benefit package including
Resumes: PO Box 86144,
Mobile, AL 36689-6144. EOE 401K. Fax resume and salary
history 888-703-2590, e-mail to
R e v C y c l e . P S C Resumes@ps.net. Pre-employment drug screen required.
EOE.
FLOOR TECH
ACTION ADS
crewing.com
or call 251-443-7771
138
Part
Time
ASST MANAGER For Self
Storage Facility. Work 3
Days per Week. Fax: 251Lowery Animal Hospital is 433-3470
Seeking Full Time
Wanted Part-time
Veterinary
Veterinary
Assistant. Please Bring
Technician.
Experienced
Resume and Fill Out an
preferred. 251-649-6709
Application. 251-675-9323
employees and promoting
career advancement. As part
of Kindred’s commitment to
hiring and retaining outstanding employees, we offer the
most competitive benefits
program possible. This year’s
program,
HealthySteps,includes a wide
variety of healthcare plans,
Dental, Life/Disability, Vision,
PTO program, 401K, Tuition
Reimbursement, Flexible
Spending Accounts and
Discounts for full-time
employees.
PART TIME MOBILEDENTAL ASSISTANT
HOME PARK MANAGER. If you are ready to join the
NEEDED
Competitive
pay. Fax: 251- Kindred HealthCare Team for
E. Shore, Mon-Thurs,
a rewarding career, resumes
433-3470
Experience Required. Send
maybe faxed to 252-479-0559 to
Demonstrators P/T,
Resume to 6475 Jordan Rd.
the attention of Perian
Petcher, Executive Director
Local area food market.
Daphne, AL 36526
or e-mailed to
Creative interaction with
Mental Health Worker
Perian.Petcher@
customers, to cook/sample.
Needed. $7/hr., 40hr/wk,
kindredhealthcare.com.
Call 1-800-628-9026
vacation, benefits. Call 251mention job BR.
438-1340
★★★★★★
I
RN’s
PART-TIME
TRUCK DRIVER
Home Heath Aid, PartSaad Healthcare
time.
Has immediate opening for
For growing Home Health
FIELD STAFF RNs
Agency in Baldwin County. Home Health/Hospice exp.
251-943-3222, ask for Sonya. required. Paid on point sys-
Perotsystems
Captains/Mates
Lic/Unlic Engineers
AB/OS with STCW
Deckhands for Local,
Inland, Gulf, East Coast
& Caribbean Jobs
Call QUEST 443-7575
tem w/guaranteed base. We
service Baldwin & Mobile
Counties. Apply in person:
1515 University Blvd or call
Personnel Dept. 251-343-9600
ext 138. EOE
★★★★★★
RN’s, LPN’s
- All Shifts
CNA, PRN’s
Dietary Aide
Please Apply in Person:
4164 Halls Mill Rd.
Mobile, AL
135
OffshoreMarine
CAPTAINS
100-ton/Towing Endorse
Jefferson Marine Towing
504-367-2822
The Mobile Register has an
immediate opening for a
Part-Time Truck Driver.
The hours for this position
are 7pm to 2am, days of the
week may vary.
Requirements include a High
School Diploma or GED.
Truck driving school desired.
1-year delivery and driving
experience required. Must
have geographical knowledge
of Mobile and Baldwin counties. Must have a valid CDL
driver’s license and a clean
driving record. Must also be
dependable, have the ability
to work flexible hours and
must be able to lift up to
60lbs.
Qualified applicants should
apply in person on
Wednesday from 1-4pm
at:Mobile Register
401 N. Water Street
Downtown Mobile
Or fax/email resume to:
251-219-5099
mprhr@mobileregister.com
EOE
Read the Classifieds
HIRING
IMMEDIATELY
Concrete
Cutting Trainee
Paid training with
earning potential
$20-35K annually.
Good benefits with
overtime and some
travel required.
Valid Drivers License
and Drug Screen
Required
Apply within
28080 Suite G
Daphne AL
251-625-2191 Fax: 251-625-0997
NO FEE!!!
APARTMENT
MANAGER
Experience in Rent Roll and
Property
Management
a
must. Competitive Salary and
Benefits. EOE. Please mail
resumes to 900 Downtowner
Blvd, Suite A, Mobile, AL
36609 or Fax Resume to 251341-5043
MANAGEMENT
● TOP PAY
● HEALTH INSURANCE
● RETIREMENT
● SIGNING BONUS
● BALDWIN COUNTY
LOCATIONS
Call 888-737-7793
Hiring
HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR
1 yr exp preferred
A leader in the Security
Call 251-634-1189
industry seeks to fill a
Mon-Fri, 8am-11am
MANAGEMENT position.
NOW HIRING
The successful candidate
will disply strong organizaAll Positions
SERVERS, BARTENDERS, tional skills, demonstrated
DISHWASHERS & BUSSERS. leadership success, and
strong interpersonal skills.
Apply in
person ONLY Mikato
Military, law enforcement
Japanese
or FBI experience helpful
Steak House, 364 Azalea Rd. but not required. A fourBetween 1-2 Mon-Fri.
year college degree is
Our hearts go out to all the mandatory. College graduates of any discipline are
victims of Hurricane
encouraged to apply.
Katrina. In the wake of
Please mail your resume
this tragedy, McDonald’s
would like to help. We are and cover letter to: The
Mobile Register PO Box
now accepting interviews
#2488-420, Mobile, AL 36630
for Crew, Maintenance &
Exp’d Managers for FT,
PT or Temp. positions. If
Medicalwe can help you, please
Dental
give us a call. 251-478-0701
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
Exp’d Full Time CHEF &
BUSSERS/DISHWASHERS. needed for Dermatology
Office. Must work well
Apply at Guido’s in
with others and be a team
Oakleigh, 351 George
Street, between 9-11am & 2- player. Experience preferred. Send resume along
5pm. NO CALLS.
with salary requirements
GENERAL MAINTEto The Mobile Register PO
NANCE
Box #2488-418, Mobile, AL
60 unit Hotel. Hotel exp.
36630
preferred. Includes
grounds keeping & light
PRN RNs, LPNs
carpentry. Apply in per& CNAs
son/interview req’d. 370
West Lee St., Chickasaw,
Needed for rapidly growing
AL.
Signal International, LLC
Pascagoula, MS
Is a world wide leader in Oil Rig Repair/Conversions
and has immediate requirements for the following professionals:
Structural Planner
Successful candidate will have the following pre-requisite skills:
• Ability to read marine construction drawings & specifications
• Capable of identifying, requisitioning & tracking materials
• Proficient with Microsoft Office software
• Strong communication skills with a minimum of 3 yrs. experience in
Project Planning
130
CASHIER HOSTESS
5PM-12AM. Apply
Captain’s
Table, Battleship Parkway,
on the Causeway.
Thunder’s taking BARTENDER
applications. Apply 4-6pm
only.
7251-A Theodore Dawes
Rd.
251-653-6988
Home Health Care Agency in
Bay Minette, AL area with
position growing to full time.
Call Keena at 251-580-3271 or
mail resume to: Vanguard
Home Health, 100 E First St,
Bay Minette, AL 36507.
Have You Been
Vaccinated
Against Smallpox?
If So, You Can Earn
Up to $400 a Month
We invite you to participate in Life Sera’s Smallpox Plasma
Donation Program. Your plasma is the source for the
antibodies used to produce the Immune Globulin, a much
needed drug used to protect individuals, such as military
personnel, who are at high risk for smallpox infection.
Qualifying Participants Must:
• Be 19 years of age or older
• Have a visible smallpox vaccination scar
INTERESTED?
Contact us today! Find out if you qualify to donate life saving
antibodies and earn up to $400 a month.
Mobile Donor Center
Connie Graves, Recruiter
tel: (251) 479-2224
email: connie.graves@
life-therapeutics.com
Scheduler
Successful candidate will the following pre-requisite skills:
• Ability to read marine construction drawings & specifications
• Capable of creating & maintaining project schedules using Primavera
(P3) software
• Thorough knowledge of the work breakdown structure
• Strong communication skills with a minimum of 3 yrs. experience as a
Project Scheduler in the marine construction industry
Salary will be commensurate w/experience
Excellent Benefit Package
Long Term Work Under Contract
Send resume with salary requirements to:
H.R Director
P.O. Box 7007
Or apply in person at:
601 Bayou Casotte Pkwy.
Pascagoula, MS
Drug Free Workplace
EOE
No phone calls please
10-B
141
Professional
-Technical
141
Professional
-Technical
LOGISTICS COORDINATOR
3 yrs min exp in truck
transporation. Must be
knowledgable in truck dispatch, computer exp a
must. Exc. benefits. Apply
The Mobile Register PO
Box #2488-417, Mobile, AL
36630
ESTIMATING ASSISTANT
/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
Recruiter
control. Qualified candidates will have at least (5)
Trainee
years experience in the
FT/Perm-$15/HR Construction Industry.
Knowledge and
Call 251-473-8844 Assist in
Competence with Microsoft
the HR department filling
and
Office (Word, Excel,
recruiting personnel at job Access, advanced Outlook).
fairs. Perm $175 #3992.
Heavy spreadsheet and
EXC BENEFIT PKG!
data entry A+. Ability to
CUT YOUR COMPETITION learn new programs such
as Microsoft Project and
Civil Estimator and
Primavera. Please email
Project Manager.
or fax resume, salary
Experience with Site Work requirement, along with
and Utilities. Fax resume
(3) business references to;
to 251-631-3961
cowan@gawest.com
(251)675-0591 EEOC
Autocad Mechanical
Detailer
Temporary Person Needed
Needed. Entry level.
to Assist in Social Service
Vacation, insurance. Send Dept. Must Know Mobile
resume to Engineering
Co. Area. Must Be Able to
Manager, PO Box 249,
do Home Visits & Case
Saraland, AL 36571
Management. Please Fax
Resumes
to 251-438-1378 or
Insurance Agency in
Mobile & Baldwin Counties Mail to PO Box 1025
,
AL
36633.
Mobile,
seeks FT & PT P&C sales
producers respectively.
INSURANCE
Must possess good written Commercial Lines
and verbal communication Assistant, Heavy
skills. Computer exp. and Technical, Computer &
organizational skills
Clerical, 5 Years
required. Must be ambi- Experience in Insurance
tious, with strong people Field. Mail Resume to:
skills and ability to main- P.O. Box 850069, Mobile,
tain professionalism at all AL 36685
times. P&C lic. preferred
ENERGETIC CERTIFIED
but not required. Please
TEACHERS needed at
fax resume and salary
Sylvan. Send resume to:
requirements to: 251-679820 S. University Blvd.
1249
Suite 2-C, Mobile, AL 36609
or fax to: 251-460-0651
■ SATELLITE TV
Installers & Office Sales.
RetailMS & AL. $7-$30/hr.
Stores
The Wireless Center
609 Hwy 90, Gautier, MS
Earrings
&
Sun-Sat., 8-Noon
228-497-7027 / 251-634-9022
Things
150
Sales
157
Construction/Roofing Sales
help wanted. Fax resume
a
to 850-474-9132 or call Bob
251-259-7455.
www.previewconstruction.c
om
ROUTE SALES
Full time. Benefit package
251-478-8752
National Publishing
Company Expanding. 4
Sales Positions Mon-Fri
9AM-4PM 251-490-2891
Territory Sales
Rep
National Building Material
Distributor looking for experienced, self motivated, energetic, and proven sales professional to cover Mobile and
the surrounding area. Calling
on the building contractor
trade, construction industry
experience a must. Great
benefits, car and expenses.
Send cover letter, resume and
salary requirements to:
IDI Distributors
7667- Equitable Drive
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
FAX 952.294-1524
EXPERIENCED ROOFING
SALES REPS
Needed. Immediate start
Great pay. Call 251-662-7504
Full & part-time retail
sales position available.
Base plus commission.
Retail and/or flooring sales
experience a plus but not
required. Please call
(251)633-8835
SALESPERSON needed.
Self motivated & experienced. Kitchen Tune-Up.
Call 251-554-0639
Roofing Estimator needed. Tools, truck, tape
measure, ladder intellectual. Pay upon experience. Call 1-866-634-9766
145
IT MANAGER
Konica Minolta Printing
Solutions is looking for an IT
manager for our Corporate
Headquarters in Mobile,
Alabama. The persons hired
for this position will be
responsible for planning and
directing the efforts of the IT
department and managing
the IT business
applications implementation
of the Company. Candidates
must have strong employee
and IT resource management
skills as well as a familiarity
with SAP. Familiarity with
VB.net is a plus. Other qualifications include a Bachelors
Degree in Computer Science
or similar degree, 5 years
experience in IT
Supervisory/managerial
responsibilities, strong familiarity with various Business
Applications, working knowledge of IT hardware, strong
technical skills and excellent
verbal and written skills.
Candidates must fill out an
application on our website
under the Careers tab http://
printer.konicaminolta.com/
careers/index.asp
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
M/F/D/V
Mississippi Security Police
now hiring Security officers for our Chevron
Pascagoula Refinery
ract. Prior Law
Contr
Enforcement or Armed
Forces Exp preferred.
Apply in person 3003
Pascagoula St.,
agoula, MS. E.O.E
Pasca
Chevrolet Dealership (new
facility) located in
Citronelle, AL now taking
applications for:
Service Manager
Service Technicians
Detail Personnel
Full Time & Part Time Sales,
Sales
Experienced, Mature &
Endless opportunity!
Reliable.
Bel Air Mall
Great Benefits!
(251) 866-5100 for appointPET SHOP MANAGER
ment
Experienced Req’d. Better
benefits & bonuses. 251-679- SALES REPS needed
4560
across the gulf south to sell
a valuable service to
reconstruction contractors.
Sales
Call 504-202-0919.
150
ALES PEONEEDED SA
PLE for Roofing &
Construction Co. Income
averages $50K-$120K per
year. Must have sales
background. 731-467-1417.
Leads & training will be
provided.
SALESPERSON
Needed for Waste Industry.
Good Sales Package. Apply
Within 6225 Rangeline Rd.
Sales
GET PAID TO
TALK!
Energetic, willing to learn college graduate needed to work
with/for experienced sellers in
fine retail store setting.
Hourly + benefits. 251-4790667.
154Telemarketing
• Great communication
skills and ability to
approach Sears
Customers in store.
Badge Deal. Phone Pros &
Managers Wanted. Mon-Fri
9AM-4PM. 251-490-2891
We offer:
FLOOR COVERING
SALES ASSISTANT
Sears Home improvement Products needs
Marketing Representatives to sign up Sears
customers for free estimates of our products.
No telemarketing.
Training provided.
Requires:
• Sales exp. a plus
Read the
Classifieds
Fastest Growing Furniture
store
in area. FURNITURE
SALES
Immed. position.
Salary+comm
& benefits. Apply in person
w/resume: Leon Atchison
Furni.
Ask for Brenda or Diane.
• Great pay + bonuses
• PT, Flex. hrs. Possible
FT with benefits.
PAYCHECKS
AVAILABLE
Your voice needed. Pleasant
Atmosphere,
Guaranteed
Salary,
Group
Medical
Insurance. 251-662-1063
PHONE PROS
Here’s your chance. Now
hiring am and pm shifts.
Top pay + bonuses. Auto
dialers. 251-661-5098
157
RETIREES
WELCOME TO
APPLY
★★★★★★★★★
Openings at Sears,
Singing River Mall
Gautier, MS EOE DFWP
Must call Peter at
1-888-738-5403 for
more info or to apply.
SKILLED
LABOR
NEEDED
ASAP
★★★★★★★★★
Multiple Positions
Available
Fork Lift Operators
Minimum 1 Year exp required.
Valid DL and Stable Job History
a plus. Drug Screen Req.
Drivers
CDL A and B, Min 1 yr. exp,
Clean MVR, Current Medical
Card. Local Work. Drug Screen
req. Exp Delivery Drivers (non
CDL) also needed.
Metal Framers
Exp is a MUST. Valid DL, Stable
work history and Drug Screen
req.
Call for more information
and additional openings.
3081 Dauphin St.
Cabinet Makers &
Finishers
Experienced Only.
Top pay, Start
Immediately.
Call 251-401-1308
AUTO BUFFER &
DETAILER
Min. 5 yr. exp. Refs req’d.
Call 251-476-9965
W
Bilingual Salesperson for
Hispanic car lot, Foley.
Potential earnings up to
$5,000/mo. 850-485-3224
Top leader in gift industry
looking for energetic, passionate Self-Starter who is
highly self-motivated &
wants to have fun & make
$$ covering So. MS/ So. AL/
FL panhandle terr.
EXPERIENCED
TECHNICIANS
Outside sales exp mandatoEmpire Truck Sales, LLC
ry & must have 4-door car
(a Freightliner Dealership)
in exc. cond. Polished com- has immediate openings for
puter skills & home office
experienced heavy truck
are req. Overnite travel
mechanics. These positions
offer
involved. Straight comm.
a 4-day work week, excellent
Health & 401k.
Fax resume to 850-622-1854
Ladies Formal Wear Store
needs SALES PERSON. No
exp. necessary. Call only
between 9:30 & 10:30 AM.
251-661-0660
pay with health insurance,
401K options.
Call Toby at 251-330-0088
or apply in person at:
2495 West I-65 Service Rd. N
Mobile, AL 36612
EOE
(Behind Krystal's)
251-473-7474 Phone
251-473-7450 Fax
TradeCraftsSkills
ACTION ADS
■ Wanted Electricians
& Helpers to hook up
FEMA Trailers.
Overtime, 7 days,
call 228-762-7588
TradeCraftsSkills
Heavy
Equipment
Mechanics
$22/HOUR 7-12’S, MEALS,
MOTEL AND AIRFARE
PAID.
This is temporary work
during a labor dispute.
Call 251-662-3150 Warren
or Buford.
157
TradeCraftsSkills
ERIN CONSTRUCTION
Experienced help wanted
in
remodeling, must have
valid DL.
251-679-0474
Experienced boring/cable
placement operators.
CDL license a plus.
Please call 251-457-3760
157
TradeCraftsSkills
Carpenter/Carpenter
Helpers
Must Have Commercial
Exp,
Transportation & Hand
Tools.
Call 251-973-2444
ROOFING
CREWS
& ROOFING
SALES PERSONS
New Top Base Pay
$
18.30/hr.
With Monthly Safety & Attendance Bonus
Scheduled Overtime • Excellent Benefit Package
Long-Term Work Under Contract
Immediate needs for the following crafts:
• Maintenance Electricians/Mechanics
• Instrumentation Fitters
• O/S Machinists
• Marine Electricians
Apply in person only:
601 Bayou Casotte Pkwy., Pascagoula, MS
EOE
COMMERCIAL PIPE
& Duct Insulators.
Rate of pay depending
on experience. P & T
Insulation 228-762-5533 ■
GLOBAL EMPLOYMENT
Has Jobs on Mississippi
Gulf
Coast Shipyards for all
Shipyard Crafts & Out of
State
Work for Mig and Flux
Core
Welders. Good Pay &
Hours.
Call 1-877-762-9899
G
DIESEL
MECHANIC
Additional Considerations and Pay:
• Pipe Welders/Fitters
• Blaster/Painters
• Structural Fitters/Welders
• Scaffold Carpenters
TradeCraftsSkills
157
TradeCraftsSkills
PAINTERS NEEDED
★ ★ CALL ★ ★
251-473-3290 Ext 10.
ROOFING HELP WANTED
Experience Required
251-366-3804
157
TradeCraftsSkills
TIRE TECHNICIAN
Good driving record.
Experience in large truck
tires. Great opportunity for
ent. Exc. beneadvanceme
fits. Apply GREAT
SOUTHERN WOOD, 7940
228-990-4465
1st Class (All Crafts)
18.00/hr.
157
CABINET MAKERS &
EXP. CARPENTERS,
Finishers Wanted. Exp
Only! Quality Cabinets Inc. Drywall, Roofers &
Laborers. Reliable trans.
CARPENTERS &
251-661-9079
a must. Call 497-5136 ■
HELPERS
ELECTRIC MOTOR
needed. 1 yr. exp. req.
Exp Electrician Only.
WINDER
with
EXPERINeed own transportation
READY MIX
Looking for hardworking,
ENCE. Pascagoula, MS
251-626-8308
needed. 251-341-0468
dependable electricians.
area 228-762-4923
PLANT REPAIR
Exp’d FRAMERS &
Apply Spring Hill
AIR FILTER SERVICE
Looking for
&
HELPERS
Apartments, 150 DuRhu Dr.
EXP METAL STUD
TECH.
Warranty/Detail
Mechanic.
MAINTENANCE Must have own transporta- Regional Filter Service has
Carpenter Needed immedi- Mobile. See Joe McAdory.
tion tools. Good pay.
Wages based on exp and
immediate openings for the Must have valid Drivers
ately.
TECHNICIAN
Mobile area
License. CALL 251-661-3000 Miscellaneous punch work. performance. Starting at
position of Service
Needed.
Ricky 251-377-4093
$10 per hour.
Technician. Must have a
Call 251-937-4935 or
ELECTRICIAN needed.
good driving record & must Heavy control background.
DRYWALL HELPERS.
fax 251-937-2682
AAAAA
Good Benefits package
take
a
pre-employment
Experience only. 2-5 years.
Mobile Lumber Cabinet
Benefits and truck. Phone
★★★★★★★★★
Please Apply in person at: Must have tools/trans. 251- drug screen. Job requires
Division has an opening for
251-694-0909, fax 251-694FLOORING INSTALLERS
travel throughout the state 0977.
666-3666
2640 South McKenzie St,
Quality Control Job site
Needed, Must have own
with some overnight stays.
Foley, AL 36535.
inspectors for Alabama,
CAREER
POSITION
tools
251-675-1063
Forklift Drivers and
or call 800-239-3879.
Mississippi
& the Florida
MAINTENANCE/HANDY
& vehicle. CTS 251-660-1148
Laborers Needed.
panhandle. Cabinet
SERVICE TECHNICIAN
MAN
FRAMING CARPENTERS
★★★★★★★★★
Immediate Openings! 251installers
also
needed.
Seeking
ambitious
people
for Fast Paced,
Helpers, Nail Drivers
432-1054 or 209-9243
Must have own tools. Larry
w/ mechanical bkgrd to
IMMEDIATE NEED
Manufactured Home
Carpenters. 251-370-3079
251-370-5132
or
apply in perreplace hydraulic hoses on
Dealer. Salary, Benefits,
son.
various types of heavy
SIVALLS, INC.,
SHIPFITTERS
Miileage. Truck & Basic
machinery & equip. Exp. a
HAS OPENING FOR
PIPEFITTERS-WELDERS
Tools Required.
MECHANIC+. Must be dependable,
PIPE WELDERS
Call 251-645-1502.
have own tools & clean
ELECTRICIANS-OUTSIDE
A.S.M.E.
TRAINEES
driving
record.
Service
MACHINISTSCODE WELDERSNow hiring for these positions
vehicle provided. Sales &
SATELLITE
ER BLASTERS
PAINTE
3G AND 6G
Trident Seafoods has openings
in the Louisiana area:
product training given.
for mechanic-trainees in
$13.00 - $15.00/HR.
TECHNICIAN
Apply: Reliable Hose
Fluxcore Welders
TOP PAY- Per Diem
remote Alaska location.
Must pass drug test
Service 1436 W I-65 Service
Travel from
Included
Shipfitters
& physical
Positions available. Great
Rd
South
Seattle
and housing provided.
251-473-1541; 877-473-1541
Pipefitters
Great benefits
opportunity. Will train.
$5300/mo to start. Up to
Minimum 2 years
CARPENTERS/LABORMust be at least 21 & have
-&$8000/mo in three years.
LABORERS
a valid driver’s license.
faberciation expercience
ERS
Fax single-page resume to
Mobile area:
FT position. Call Mobile Pipe
Drug free workplace. Call
required
A building contractor is
253-502-5385.
Attn: J.B. EOE
Portal Crane Operators Welding for appt 251-422-3065
800-610-6060 ext 363.
seeking Carpenters &
Must pass 3G Test on
PLUMBERS
Marine Electrician
Laborers on Dauphin
RADIATOR TECHNICIAN
Plate & 6G Test on 2”
Master & Journeyman
Island, AL. The ideal canw/experience. Apply in perPipe Fitters
Manufacturing
Needed
didates will have column,
son, Rainwater Radiator
Contact Us By Phone At FACTORY LABOR
Pipe
Welders
for
Comm Work, Top Pay
wall & shoring experience.
Service, Inc., 2657 Old Shell
FT/Perm - $21/hr Local
432-337-3571
Benefits, OT Avail. 251Call 251-861-2449 or 251-802Road.
Openings
Call Janet at
An Equal Opportunity
583-7218 or Fax 251-666-1143
1294
Call 251-473-8844
Employer
● Production
CARPENTERS
Bender
★★★★★★
Shipyard Trades ● Welders
Exp’d Form Carpenters
● Machine Operation
Shipbuilding
Apply in person at:
Painters & Helpers
Longterm Contract Pending ● Ship Fitters
Medical Equip. Pay starts at $7/hr,needed.
G.A. WEST
DOE.
Norfolk, VA:
● Assembly
Is
Now
Hiring
For
12526 Celeste Road
Must
Repair Tech
The Following Crafts:
Saraland, Alabama or call
Perm $175 #130,155,146.
have
own
trans.
251-331● Ship Fitters
Sonny 251-679-1965
Benefits
0074
SAAD Healthcare Services
● Pipe Welders
- Crane Operators
CUT YOUR COMPETIHELP WANTED FOR
has immediate opening for a
● Structure Welders
TION
HOME
Medical Equipment Repair
APPLY IN PERSON
nists
● Outside Machin
Real Local Employers
Technician. Hours are Mon.MUST PASS DRUG SCREEN IMPROVEMENT COMPA● Riggers
NOW!
Fri.
8
a.m.
5
p.m.
with
NY
● Pipefitters
weekend rotation. Great pay
NEED STRONG WORK
■■■■■
● Boiler Makers
&
benefits.
ETHIC.
● Sheet Metal Mechanics
Please apply Mon.-Fri. 8:30251-607-9112
4:30
HIRING 1ST CLASS
Up to $23.50/Hr. Min 5 Yrs
1515 University Blvd, Mobile,
HIRING FIRST CLASS
● Shipfitters
Exp. Call Bobby: 866-419-9318
AL
● shipfitters
Ext. 201, Fax: 985-419-1036 or
● Pipefitters
or call 251-343-9600 for appt.
● pipefitters
Email
● Crane Operator
EOE. M/F/D/V
pullock@capitalconsultants.ne
● crane operator
● Helpers
t
● helpers
● Grinders
★
★
★
★
★
★
● grinders
Needed for local trucking
40 hours Base Pay
A 1st Class Welder, 1st
WELDERS
company shop. Must be able
+ $1/hr. At 55 hours
FIBERGLASS LAMINAClass Pipefitter &
to work immediately without
40
hours base pay +
Base Pay + $2/hr.
TOR
Structural Welder. Apply $1/hour. 55 hours at base
Trident Seafoods has openings supervision. Must have own
Overtime available.
Full Time, Top Pay
8517 Bellingrath Rd,
for welders in remote Alaska
tools. ★ NEW STARTING
pay
+ $2/hour. Overtime
Benefits! 251-473-3176
Paid Vacation, 5 paid
locations. Stick/tig/mig/test
Theodore between 7-3:30 avail. Paid vacation, 5 paid
PAY SCALE. Hourly rate
e
Holidays & Insurance
req. Paid housing and travel
based on experience. ★
Fiberglass Laminators
holidays,
insurance avail.
TRUCK EQUIPMENT
from Seattle. Competitive
available. Apply in
Fabricators & Machine
Apply at Master Boat
SALES-Mobile AL,
wage. 84+ hrs/wk. O.T. paid.
Please call Mike
person: Master Boat
Operators
needed.
Builders,
14979 - A Alba
Needs Mechanics w/
Fax single-page resume to
at 251-433-3391 ext 105
Builders, 14979-A Alba
Experienced & Trainees.
253-502-5385. Attn: J.B. EOE
■
■■■■■
Hydraulic/Welding or Fab. Ave. Coden, AL b/w the
Ave., Coden, AL
Pay dependent on exp.
Exp., Pay up to $14.50 per hours of 7:00am & 2:30pm.
m.
between 7am-2:30pm
Industrial Insulators
Construction help wanted. Apply in person: 8201
hour F/T
Needed. Contact Wayne
Zeigler Blvd. No phone
Looking for dependable
Benefits available
Certified Pipe Welders,
251-471-5900
HVAC Installers Needed.
calls.
people in Roofing Crew,
800-633-6946
/ 251-666-8606
Pipefitters, & Millwrights
Competitive wages and
Drywall, Finish Contractor Mailing Equipment
AAA A/C Co
needed. Drug screen req.
benefits available. 21530
SUPERINTENDENT
and more. Fax resume to
Installer, Mobile/Pensacola Professional Dr.
Exp. Service Tech
Apply in person: UOG, 69
917
For Commercial
850-474-9132 or call Bob 251- area. Paid training.
UP2 $25/hr DOE 50+Hrs 259-7455.
Stennis Blvd, Pascagoula,
Robertsdale. 251-947-5972
Construction
Computer technical skills
Call 251-443-9323
MS
Projects. 5+ Years experiwww.previewconstruction.c required. Send resume to
Metal Building Workers
9:00am M-F (228) 475-3360
ence
om
ROOFING & REMODELAction South Inc. P.O. Box
Min 3 years experience
required. Drug Screen
ING
MECHANICS
FIRST CLASS CARPEN- 516, Gardendale, AL 35071
251-473-7730
Required.
ESTIMATORS needed
TERS
Fax Resume to 251-661-1181
EXP’D HELPERS &
Floor Covering
Construction exp. preTOP PAY
Trident
Seafoods has openings
or
GLAZIERS
Installer Needed Must
ferred. Insurance estimatfor mechanics to work in
251-591-0546
Apply in person @ J.C.
needed. Contact Mobile
have
ing exp. a plus. Salary,
remote Alaska. Travel from
Duke Assoc., 1716
Glass for appt. 471-3378
APARTMENT/BUILDING
Exp. 251-937-5065 after 6pm
commission & benefits. 1Seattle and housing provided.
Industrial Park
Maintenance Person
$16.00/hr to start. 84+ hrs/wk.
888-222-6578 Mr. Brown.
GLAZIERS CURTAINCARPENTERS
Drive, Mobile, AL.
Steady year around work
O.T. paid. Fax single-page
WALL
needed
immediately.
Full
Upholsterer Needed, 5
in town. Exp. & Refs.
resume to 253-502-5385. Attn:
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
5 yrs exp. Benefits.
J.B. EOE
Years Experience. Must Be Apply: Summertree Office, Universal Glass 433-5960; time Permanent. Must
Long Term Positions
have reliable transportaFully Self Contained. 251608 Azalea Rd
331-0471
CARPENTERS & FOREAvailable
tion, pass drug test.
316-0985
MAINTENANCE TECH
Benefits after 90 days. Call in Mobile, AL for EXPERI- MAN Proven exp. in resiConstruction Equipment
Interviewing all skill levENCED
dential
251-633-3421,
8-3
Mon-Fri.
CARPENTERS &
Tech. Must have own tools,
els. Must be willing to reloremodeling. Lipford conROOFERS needed. Must
CDL a plus, Competitive
Aluminum Welders
cate.
struction offers local, year
TECHS &
have 2 yrs exp & transSalary and benefits, 251Fitters
Satisfactory
Credit
&
round work. Competitive
portation. T&J Investments
653-0992
TRAINEES
Outside Machinists
Crime Record Req’d. EOE.
pay, benefits. Valid DL.
251-508-1841; 251-458-1975.
Marine Carpenters/Joiners Apply in person or call
Please mail resume to 900 AC Service Tech &
PAINTERS & HELPERS Downtowner Blvd Suite A, Warehouse Worker needed. Trident Seafoods has openings
Mon-Fri 9-4, 1480 Cody Rd.
for experienced industrial Starting Pay $19.00/Hr. If
NEEDED.
Estes Heating & Air. 251Mobile, AL 36609
S. 633-5554
ammonia refrigeration techs
Call 251-401-8174
443-7837.
you
are
interested
in
a
job
CARPENTERS for framand
trainees
in
remote
in
the
Shipbuilding
Alaska. Paid travel and hous★★★★★★★★★
ing in
Welder Fitter, Manual
Industry call Matt at
Fairhope & Mobile area. COUNTERTOP FABRICA- ing from Seattle. 84+ hrs/wk.
Machinist
Competitive wage. O.T. paid. Marine Contracting Group
TOR
Current openings Fairhope, Experience needed. 251-649LLC @ 251-370-4225 or
6755
/INSTALLERS NEEDED Fax single-page resume to
AL
email gartman3226@bellWill Train Right Person 253-502-5385. Attn: J.B. EOE
Marine Exhaust 251-928- Journeyman and
south.net
Call CTS 251-660-1148
1234
PAINTERS F/T, Reliable
ROOFERS
Apprentice Plumbers need★★★★★★★★★
STRUCTURAL FITTERS
workers w/ reliable transed. Call Jimco @ 251-633needed. 251-209-9831
Experienced Forklift
& HELPERS needed for
portation.
Will train
8003.
CABLE TV INSTALLERS
Operator. Min. 3-5 yrs.
local fab shop. BC/BS,
Skilled
Long term employment.
&
exp.-wide loads. High
401K, vacation. Apply at
Residential/Remodeling
■
■
■
■
■
■
228-826-5160/ 228-327-3596
BURY DROP CREWS
school diploma. Pay
Foreman, Carpenters and 9490 I-65 Service Road,
Due to tremdenous growth
NEEDED Immediately!
D.O.E. Benefits. 251-653Construction
Exit 22, Creola, AL
in brand new facility immedi- Get paid to train & learn. Carpenters Helpers needed
3022
immediately for full time
RIGGERS
ate
A/C Install Mechanics
Paid holidays & vacation. employment. Send resume
opening for certified
& Helpers: Top Wages
GARAGE DOOR & GUTMust
NEEDED
or apply in person @ J. C.
TECHNICIAN
No
Travel-45+Hours
TER INSTALLERS Help
have truck or van. Please
SIGN-ON BONUS AVAILDuke & Associates, 1716
Call 251-443-9323
Wanted. No experience
Will Train-$15/HR
call
ABLE
Industrial
Park
Dr.,
needed. Start Immediately.
CALL 251-473-8844
AUTO DETAILER TECH
Automotive technician experi- 251-621-0505 for directions
Mobile, AL 36693
Call 251-666-8313
to 25476 Friendship Rd,
ence a must. Applicants must
Will train the right person Perform basic rigging duties.
Assist Crane Operators with
Suite
E,
Daphne
■
Maintenance
Tech
needhave
own
tools.
Up
to
$22
per
Paid
training
w/exc
growth
MAINTENANCE TECHNIloading ships. Perm $175
flat hour w/40-50 hrs a wk
ed for 114 unit property.
potential. $400-$550/wk.
CIAN
■ NOW HIRING:
#3980. Call Now
guaranteed. Great benefit
Valid drivers license req’d.
Needed for Apartment
HVAC TECH & Installer, Psacgoula area, HVAC
package. Come join the best
Immediate
cert. Apply in
Drug free. Apply in person
Complex
ELECTRICIAN &
little dealership on the
at 2675 Government Blvd.,
person: 3015 Eden St,
Access
Apply in person, Mon-Fri, Eastern Shore.
Helper. Good Pay &
Mobile.
9AM-4PM, 3800 Michael
EAST BAY KIA
benefits. Call 228-762-1786 Pascagoula, or on line:
Rush Truck Center of
www. lanecompany.com
251-621-2277
Blvd. EOE
Mobile,
Immediate
CABINET MAKER
NO PHONE CALLS
David Bitney
Located at Exit 15A & I-10,
FIBERGLASS LAMINAApply in Person
Service/Parts Director
Openings
Roofing
Company
now
hirHas
Openings
For The
TORS, FABRICATORS &
tom@eastbaykia.biz
2904 Mill St. Mobile, AL
ing
Following Positions:
RUBBER LINING TECH■
■
■
■
■
■
INSIDE MACHINISTS
MASSE
CONTRACTING
Exp
COMMERCIAL
NICIANS NEEDED. TOP
WELDERS & FITTERS
NOW HIRING
ROOFERS
● Frame & Alignment
PAY!! COMPANY BENELocal Fortune 500
Apply in Person at
★ Expd Crane Operators
and PROJECT MANTech
FITS. WILL TRAIN.
SPI/Mobile
Pulley Works
Company,
w/PLM Lattice Boom exp.
AGERS.
Experienced
with heavyAPPLY 8475
905 South Ann St, Mobile
WASTE MANAGEMENT ★ Frontend Loaders.
Fax resume to 850-469-9300
duty truck frame straightBELLINGRATH RD. 9AM251-653-0606
is now hiring
★ Shipfitters
or call 850-469-9490
ening and alignment,
2PM 251-653-5052
GLAZIERS
Heavy Truck
★ Pipefitters
including suspension
PIPE FITTERS Top Pay and benefits. Pay repairs.
★ Flux welders.
SE&A
Technicians
DOE. No experience, no
Call
800-951-6223
or
apply
at
PIPWELDERS problem, will train. Apply: ● Body Shop Technician:
at Foley, AL, Mobile, AL
6331 E. Hwy 90, Moss
Shipboard Electrical
and Ft. Walton Beach, FL
$17.00/hour + $50/day in
4415 Government Blvd;
Experienced with heavy& Air Inc.
locations. Min 1 yr mechanic Point, MS
Mobile area for shutdown.
Fax: 251-666-6386. Come
duty truck paneling, bodyexp required. ASE certifica- LUBE MECHANIC
join our team. Metro Glass work and some mechanical
MAINTENACE
Marine Electrical & HVAC
tion
Needed. Exp. w/servicing
Contractor. Accepting
a plus. 401k, vacation, medwork.
MAINTENANCE
ELECPOSITIONS
heavy construc. equip. 251Applications for:
ical,
TRICIAN FOR NIGHT
FOR 3 FITTERS
● 1st & 2nd Class Marine
dental, uniforms, $1000 SIGN- 653-5410
Must Have Own Tools.
SHIFT.
Min.
3
yrs.
exp.
& 2 WELDERS
Electricians
ON Bonus. Applicants should IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Please Contact Lou at
Call for appt. 601-947-7210
Working 4 10hr days a
● 1st & 2nd Class
apply online at:
FOR FITTERS &
1-800-239-4608
week. $17.00/hour
Sheetmetal Mechanics
www.wmcareers.com or by WELDERS. Great pay. For
ELECTRICIAN
For Details. E.O.E.
Apply
in
person
at:
Excellent Compensation Pkg.
calling 1-877-220-JOBS
info
contact
Ashley
at
228G.A.
WEST
251-433-2775 Telephone
or 251-583-1076.
MAINTENANCE
769-2546, 228-547-3216.
12526 Celeste Road
251-433-2770 Fax. E.O.E
EEO/AA/M/F/D/V
Saraland, Alabama.
Industrial maintenance exp TECHNICIAN needed
Local Surveying Company
Call 251-679-1965
required. Remote Alaska. for Pascagoula Apt.
seeking PARTY CHIEF. 2
Ask for Sonny
Travel and housing provided. Comm. . Fax resume to:
yrs exp req’d, Drug Free
Salaried with full benefits. Up 228-762-0800 ■
Workplace. Call us at 251Crane Operator to $5000 per month to start.
968-2124 or fax resume to
Fax single page resume to 253- A
251-968-1840
Now Hiring 1st Class Crane 502-5385 Attn: J.B. EOE
Drug Free Workplace | Monthly Safety/Attendance Bonus
Day and Night Shifts Available
No Phone Calls Please
G
G
Exp’d FRAMERS & CARPENTERS
& CARPENTER
HELPERS
251-591-0546
$
Operator, CDL A +. Drug EXPERIENCED
Screen required. Apply in per- PLUMBERS New constr.,
son 1407 Industrial Parkway,
Repair & Remodel. Must
Saraland
TIG/MIG Welders
Machinists
Fabricators
have references and valid
Exp’d, licensed PLUMBER drivers license. 251-666-1002
Local company with
& PLUMBER helpers.
excellent benefits. Long
Exp’d Framers,
FRAMING & REMODELterm employment with paid
Benefits. Good pay. 251-476Carpenters &
ING
holidays vacations 401K etc
2276.
Carpenters Helpers. Local
CARPENTERS needed.
d, 3rd shift. Report to:
2nd
work. 256-492-7575 or
Expd
DIESEL MECHANIC
5228 Halls Mill Rd. Call
256-312-2684 Lv msg
only. 251-379-6945; 379-6941
Must have own tools &
Randy or Warren: 251-662good driving record. Exc.
3150
Exp. PLUMBERS
ALL CRAFTS
benefits. Apply GREAT
for New Construction.
Now Hiring! Local & out of Laurel, MS Company with
,
7940
SOUTHERN
WOOD,
Benefits Avail. 251-379-6576
30
town work. Turner Industries
Years Experience in
Group, LLC. 2515 Leroy
Hiring EXP’D TOWER
Transportation
& Oilfield
Stevens
Rd.
Mobile
or
251-639Electricians
HANDS. Must have current
0246 ext 11 Written test req’d, Service & Repair Industry
drivers license and social
drug screen, EEO 251-639-0246 Now Has Immed Openings
security card, no DUIs,
Jobs in Bay St. Louis Area
ext 11
for the Following
$20/hr. 2 hrs travel time.
health insurance, paid holiPositions:
$50/day for electricians
Carpenter & Helpers
days and vacation. Call
Local
Mobile
work
at
Ipsco
Needed!
251-679-0064 btwn 8AMSteel, $18.50/hr & $40/day for Top Pay, Tools Furnished, ● Diesel Technicians
5PM.
Journeyman Electricians
(Heavy Truck & Heavy
Drug Screen Required.
Written test given. Drug test
Equip)
Iron Workers
Orange Beach, AL. Call
required. Bring hard hat,
●
Diesel Parts
251-980-5270
safety glasses and steel
Counterperson
Apply in person at
toed shoes.
HVAC
CERTIFIED
TECH● Fuel Injection
G.A. West
Apply in person at
NICIAN Needed w/experi- Technician
12526 Celeste Road
G.A. West
ence. Call 251-344-6162
Saraland, Alabama
● Alignment Technician
12526 Celeste Road
RADIATOR TECHNICIAN ● Body Shop Technician
Saraland, Alabama
STEEL ERECTIONS
needed. Must have experi- ● Painter
Structural & Metal buildAccepting applications for
ence. 251-675-4780
● Tire Service Man
ings. Need FOREMAN,
HVAC TECHNICIAN.
JOURNEYMEN and
Competitive pay and beneWELDERS/
Factory Training Available
HELPERS. Full time
fits. Fax resume to 251-653work, good pay. 251-675FABRICATORS at all Levels. Top Pay in
3466 or call
Industry, Paid Holidays
6088.
251-653-3477 for appointand
Trident Seafoods has openings
ment.
Trailer Mechanics &
Vacations, Health
for stainless steel sheet metal
Helpers Needed. Sheet
ELECTRIANS needed,
Insurance,
welders/fabricators to work in
metal work, welding, burn- $18/hr & $4/hr per diem.
Retirement Program,
remote Alaska. Paid travel
ing, brake & suspension Work 6 days a week. 228and housing from Seattle.
Willing
work. Trailer repair.
Rate
negotiable.
Test
381-8327; 381-1115
to Help with Relocation
BC/BS, pd vac., safety
required. 84+ hrs/wk. O.T.
Expenses.
AUTO BODY PERSON
days & 401K. Apply: Gulf
paid. Fax single-page resume
City Body & Trailer Works, Experience w/ References
to 253-502-5385. Attn: J.B.
Industry Experience
$60,000+ Per Year.
EOE
601 S. Conception St. NO
Necessary. Serious
Rettig’s 251-343-2300
PHONE CALLS
Inquiries
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
e Call Travis at
looking for Subcontractors. Only. Please
Iberville Insulations needs
SPRAY
504-296-8997; 601-399-4516
All trades needed. Must
JOURNEYMAN INDUSPAINTERS/SANDERS.
For Additional
have insurance Call 251TRIAL
Full Time w/Benefits.
Information.
662-7504
INSULATORS 251-653-2848
251-653-4080
157
TradeCraftsSkills
Sheet Rock
Hangers
In Bay St. Louis, MS. $20/hr.
2 hrs travel pay. $50/day
per diem. Apply in person at
G.A. West
12526 Celeste Road
Saraland, Alabama
Sonny 679-1965
Motorcycle Mechanic needed for growing business.
251-689-9552 or 645-0336
after 5pm
AUTO PAINT PREPPER
Min. 5 yr. exp. Refs req’d.
Call 251-476-9965
ELECTRICAL FOREMAN
Commercial experience
req’d. Salary DOE. 251-5800730
Journeyman
w/metal building erection
experience. Mobile area.
$18/hr. $25/day per diem. work
5-7 days/week, 10hrs a day.
G.A. West, 12526 Celeste Road,
Saraland, Alabama. Call 6791965.
Boster Plumbing, Licensed
Jouneyman Plumber
Needed. 251-604-6612
160
Resumes
MOBILE’S FINEST
RESUME
800 Downtowner Blvd Suite
A
251-344-4253
170
Job
Information
CHECK FIRST
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
CHECK FIRST
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
BUSINESS BUREAU AT 4335494 OR THE CONSUMER
GENCY IN
PROTECTION AG
MONTGOMERY, AL AT 1-800392-5658.
Business
220
Opportunities
Superb Coffee Route
Dist Starbucks Type
Product
Earn $2K wkly
1-800-799-5606 24 hrs.
Legal Notices
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S
SALE OF LAND
WHEREAS,
SALVETTI
BROS.
RISTORANTE
ITALIANO,
LLC, executed that certain
Deed of Trust to David A.
Wheeler, Trustee, for the
use
and
benefit
of
Community Bank, Coast
f/k/a Coast Community
Bank dated August 24,
2001, filed for record in the
office of the Chancery
Clerk of Jackson County,
Mississippi recorded in
Book 1756 at Page 27 and
re-recorded in Deed of
Trust Book 1792, Page 20
and,
WHEREAS, in connection with the above deed of
trust, and as additional
security for said loan, on
or about August 24, 2001,
SALVETTI BROS. RISTORANTE
ITALIANO,
LLC executed a Security
Agreement - Consumer
Goods - Equipment - Farm
Equipment
Motor
Vehicles
except
when
Inventory and a Security
Agreement - Inventory Contract Rights - Accounts
- Chattel Paper, repayment thereof secured by a
UCC-1
Financing
Statement filed with the
Mississippi Secretary of
State on February 28, 2002
and in the Clerk’s Office on
August 28, 2001 and recorded in the Clerk’s Office in
Deed of Trust Book 1756 at
page 83, and
WHEREAS, on or about
May 31, 2000, SALVETTI
BROS.
RISTORANTE
ITALIANO, LLC, executed
a Security Agreement Consumer
Goods
Equipment
Farm
Equipment
Motor
Vehicles
except
when
Inventory and a Security
Agreement - Inventory Contract Rights - Accounts
- Chattel Paper, repayment thereof secured by a
certain UCC-1 Financing
Statement filed with the
Mississippi Secretary of
State on June 15, 2000 and
in the Chancery Clerk’s
Office on September 22,
2000 along with a Security
Agreement dated May 31,
2000 securing a loan on
personal property, furniture, fixtures and equipment in the amount of
$75,049.00, and
WHEREAS,
the
Chancery Court of Jackson
County, Mississippi in
Cause No. 2005-0743PW on
September 28, 2005 entered
its
Order
Authorizing
Judicial Foreclosure and
Sale of Collateral of the
subject property, and,
WHEREAS,
default
having been made in the
terms and conditions of the
said Deed of Trust and the
Security
Agreements
securing the indebtedness
on the personal property,
the entire debt secured
having been disclosed and
payable in accordance of
the terms of said Deed of
Trust
and
Security
Agreements, and the legal
holder of said indebtedness, Community Bank,
Coast
f/k/a
Coast
Community Bank having
requested the undersigned
Trustee to execute the
trust and sell said land and
property in accordance
with the terms of said
Deed of Trust for the purpose of raising the sums
due thereunder together
with attorney’s fees and
expenses of sale and the
County having authorized
the Trustee to sell said
land, and having requested
the undersigned Trustee to
execute
the
Security
Agreements and conduct a
sale of the personal property secured thereby in
accordance with the terms
of
said
Security
Agreements for the purpose of raising the sums
11-B
Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices
due thereunder together
with attorney’s fees and
expenses of sale, and the
County having authorized
the Trustee to sell said
land and personal property;
NOW, THEREFORE,
the undersigned Trustee,
pursuant to such authority
and the request so made
does hereby give notice
that he will sell during the
legal hours (between the
hours of 11:00 a.m. and
4:00 p.m.) on the 10th day
of November, 2005, at the
main south front door of
the temporary Jackson
County Courthouse located
at
the
B.E.
“Mac”
McGinty Civic Center, 2902
Shortcut
Road,
Pascagoula, Mississippi,
for cash to the highest and
best bidder, the following
described land and property, together with the personal property situated
thereon and therein, being
located and situated in
Jackson
County,
Mississippi, and being
more
particularly
described as follows, towit:
That parcel of land located
and being situated in the
West one-half of Section 25,
Township 7 South, Range 8
West, Jackson County,
Mississippi, also being a
part of Lots 32 and 33,
Groveland
Park
Subdivision, as recorded in
the office of the Chancery
Mississippi, being more
particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
Commencing
at
the
Northeast corner of Lot 32,
Groveland
Park
Subdivision, as recorded in
the office of the Chancery
Mississippi; run thence
South 89 degrees 19 minutes 40 seconds West and
along the North line of said
Lot 32 a distance of 541.06
feet to a point on the West
margin
of
Lakeview
Drive; thence run South 0
degrees 06 minutes 14 seconds West and along said
West margin of Lakeview
Drive a distance of 158.16
feet to the Point of
Beginning; thence continue South 0 degrees 06 minutes 14 seconds West and
along said West margin of
Lakeview Drive a distance
of 192.55 feet to a point on
the North margin of U.S.
Highway 90; thence run
North 79 degrees 24 minutes 00 seconds West and
along said North margin of
U.S. Highway 90 a distance
of 177.43 feet to a point;
thence run North 0 degrees
06 minutes 14 seconds East
a distance of 159.91 feet to
a point; thence run East a
distance of 174.46 feet to
the Point of Beginning,
containing 30,745.54 square
feet or approximately 0.71
acres.
Title to the above
described
property
is
believed to be good, but I
will convey only such title
as is vested in me as
Trustee.
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE, this the 17th day of
October, 2005.
DAVID A. WHEELER,
TRUSTEE
No. 95326 4t 10/19-26-11/2-9
IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF JACKSON
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
KALOM
CONSULTING,
LLC
PLAINTIFF
VS.
NO. 2005-1327-PW
JACKSON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI; PARCEL NUMBER 02324040.070
DEFENDANTS
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO:
1. Defendant, TRAVELERS BANK and TRUST,
FSB, its successors and/or
assigns, a corporation not
authorized to do business
in the State of Mississippi,
who may have an interest
in said property, who was
not found within the State
of Mississippi by Plaintiff
after diligent search and
inquiry personally made
by Plaintiff and whose
present post office address
and street address are
unknown to the Plaintiff
inquiry to ascertain the
same.
2. ANY AND ALL PERSONS
OR
PARTIES,
REAL OR CORPORATE,
HAVING OR CLAIMING
ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE FOLLOWING
DESCRIBED
LAND SOLD FOR TAXES
ON AUGUST 27, 2001, VIZ:
COM SEC W 1324.75' N
1320'W 269.81' TO POB W
284.97' S 535.43' TO N/M
RD S 74 DEG E 296.08' N
614.03' TO POB DB 882-527
DB 1177-209 (28M676),
PARCEL
NUMBER
02324040.070.
You have been made a
Defendant in the suit filed
in this Court by Plaintiff,
Kalom Consulting, LLC,
seeking to confirm its title
to the property described
above, acquired from a tax
sale on August 27, 2001 for
taxes for the year 2000,
while assessed to Monty
Holden and Susan L.
Holden.
You are required to
mail or hand deliver a
written response to the
Complaint filed against
you in this action to
JAMES B. WRIGHT, JR.,
Attorney for the Plaintiff
whose address is P.O. Box
249,
Ocean
Springs,
Mississippi, 39566.
YOUR
RESPONSE
MUST BE MAILED OR
DELIVERED
NOT
LATER THAN THIRTY
(30) DAYS AFTER THE
26TH DAY OF OCTOBER,
2005, WHICH IS THE
DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
SUMMONS. IF YOUR
RESPONSE IS NOT SO
MAILED
OR
DELIVERED, A JUDGMENT BY
DEFAULT
WILL
BE
ENTERED
AGAINST
YOU FOR THE MONEY
OR
OTHER
RELIEF
DEMANDED IN THE
COMPLAINT.
You must also file the
original of your response
with the Clerk of this Court
within a reasonable time
afterward.
Issued under my hand
and the Seal of said Court,
this the 18th day of
October, 2005.
TERRY
MILLER,
CHANCERY CLERK OF
JACKSON
COUNTY,
PASCAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI
BY: Theresa P. Liddell,
D.C.
No. 95334 3t 10/26-11/2-9
In the Chancery Court Of
Jackson
County,
Mississippi
Rachel Smith
Plaintiff(s)
Vs.
Civil Action, File No. 20052034 PW
James Smith III
Defendant(s)
SUMMONS
The State Of Mississippi
TO: James Smith III who
is an adult but her residence is unknown after
Diligent
search
and
by Plaintiff.
in this Court by Rachel
Smith. Plaintiff(s), seeking Divorce
Defendants other than you
in this action are None.
You are required to
you in this action to Rachel
Smith whose address is
3605 Gautier Vancleave Rd
Apt. 801, Gautier Ms. 39553
YOUR
RESPONSE
MUST BE MAILED OR
DELIVERED
NOT
LATER THAN THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE 12TH
DAY OF OCTOBER, 2005,
WHICH IS THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS SUMMONS.
IF
YOUR
RESPONSE IS NOT SO
MAILED
OR
DEFAULT
WILL
BE
ENTERED
AGAINST
YOU FOR THE MONEY
OR
OTHER
RELIEF
DEMANDED IN THE
COMPLAINT.
afterward. Issued under
my hand and the seal of
said Court, this 5th day of
October 2005
TERRY
MILLER
Chancery Clerk of Jackson
County, MS
P.O. Box 998
No. 95297 3t 10/12-19-26
IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF JACKSON
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
D & D GREEN INVESTMENTS INC.
PLAINTIFF
VS.
NO. 2005-1755-RP
JACKSON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI; ET AL PARCEL #06050653.000
DEFENDANTS
TO:
1. Defendant, JOSEPH
S. ERDAHL, who is, if living, an adult non-resident
of the State of Mississippi,
or who was not found within the State of Mississippi
by Plaintiff after diligent
search and inquiry personally made by Plaintiff and
whose present place of residence, post office address
same, and if dead, his
unknown
heirs-at-law,
legatees, devisees, executors, administrators, and
legal representatives, each
of whom is an adult nonresident of the State of
Mississippi or not to be
found therein, none of
whom are known to
Plaintiff and each of whom
was not found within the
State of Mississippi by
Plaintiff after diligent
whose names, present
places of residence, post
office address and street
address are unknown to
search and inquiry to
ascertain the same.
2.
Defendant,
GENEINE L. ERDAHL,
who is, if living, an adult
non-resident of the State of
Mississippi, or who was
present place of residence,
post office address and
street
address
are
same, and if dead, her
unknown
heirs-at-law,
whom are known to
ascertain the same.
OR
PARTIES,
REAL OR CORPORATE,
HAVING OR CLAIMING
ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR
DESCRIBED
LAND SOLD FOR TAXES
ON AUGUST 28,2000, VIZ:
LOT 2690, OCEAN BEACH
EST S/D, 1ST ADD DB 645505 (M875.16), PARCEL
NUMBER 06050653.000.
D & D Green Investments,
Inc., seeking to confirm its
title to the property
described above, acquired
from a tax sale on August
30, 2000 for taxes for the
year 1999, while assessed
to Joseph S. Erdahl and
Geneine L. Erdahl.
You are required to
249,
Ocean
Springs,
Mississippi, 39566.
YOUR
RESPONSE
MUST BE MAILED OR
DELIVERED
NOT
LATER THAN THIRTY
(30) DAYS AFTER THE
2005, WHICH IS THE
DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
SUMMONS. IF YOUR
RESPONSE IS NOT SO
MAILED
OR
DEFAULT
WILL
BE
ENTERED
AGAINST
YOU FOR THE MONEY
OR
OTHER
RELIEF
DEMANDED IN THE
COMPLAINT.
afterward.
October, 2005.
TERRY
MILLER,
CHANCERY CLERK OF
JACKSON
COUNTY,
D.C.
No. 3t 10/26-11-2-9
Abandoned Motor Vehicle
Pursuant to the provisions
of section 63-23-1 ECT SEG
of the MS Code 1972 , the
undersigned notifies any
and all parties having or
claiming any interest,
legal or equitable, in the
following described vehicle said vehicle will be
sold-or disposed of-:.
Year 1989
Make Buick
Model Century
VIN 1G4AL51W4J6411918
Signed David Venus
Date 10/13/05
David Venus
North Bay Towing
12066 Lamey Bridge Rd.,
D'Iberville MS. 39540
228-760-4328
No. 95322 3t 10/19-26-11/2
IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF JACKSON
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
D & D GREEN INVESTMENTS INC.
PLAINTIFF
VS.
NO. 2005-1753-RP
JACKSON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI; ET AL PARCEL #06050641.000
DEFENDANTS
TO:
1.
Defendant,
FRANKLIN
H.
DRUNAGEL a/k/a F.H.
DRUNAGEL, who is, if living, an adult non-resident
of the State of Mississippi,
or who was not found within the State of Mississippi
by Plaintiff after diligent
whose present place of residence, post office address
same, and if dead, his
unknown
heirs-at-law,
whom are known to
ascertain the same.
2. Defendant, THELMA
R. DRUNAGEL, who is, if
living, an adult non-resident of the State of
Mississippi, or who was
present place of residence,
post office address and
street
address
are
same, and if dead, her
unknown
heirs-at-law,
whom are known to
ascertain the same.
OR
PARTIES,
REAL OR CORPORATE,
HAVING OR CLAIMING
ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR
DESCRIBED
LAND SOLD FOR TAXES
ON AUGUST 28,1995, VIZ:
LOT 2676, OCEAN BEACH
EST S/D, 1ST ADD DB 645505 (M875.16), PARCEL
NUMBER 06050641.000.
D & D Green Investments,
Inc., seeking to confirm its
title to the property
described above, acquired
from a tax sale on August
28, 1995 for taxes for the
year 1994, while assessed
to F. H. Drunagel.
You are required to
249,
Ocean
Springs,
Mississippi, 39566.
YOUR
RESPONSE
MUST BE MAILED OR
DELIVERED
NOT
LATER THAN THIRTY
(30) DAYS AFTER THE
2005, WHICH IS THE
DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
SUMMONS. IF YOUR
RESPONSE IS NOT SO
MAILED
OR
DEFAULT
WILL
BE
ENTERED
AGAINST
YOU FOR THE MONEY
OR
OTHER
RELIEF
DEMANDED IN THE
COMPLAINT.
afterward.
October, 2005.
TERRY MILLER,
CHANCERY CLERK OF
JACKSON
COUNTY,
D.C.
No. 95338 3t 10/26-11/2-9
Abandoned Motor Vehicle
Pursuant to the provisions
of section 63-23-1 ECT SEG
of the MS Code 1972 , the
undersigned notifies any
and all parties having or
claiming any interest,
legal or equitable, in the
following described vehicle said vehicle will be
sold-or disposed of-:.
Year 1994
Make GEO
Model Tracker
VIN 2CNBE1860I6929430
Signed David Venus
Date 10/13/05
David Venus
North Bay Towing
12066 Lamey Bridge Rd.,
D'Iberville MS. 39540
228-760-4328
No. 95322 3t 10/19-26-11/2
IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF JACKSON
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
IN THE MATTER OF
THE ESTATE OF JIMMY
FRANK
McELROY,
DECEASED
NO: 2005-2083-PW
KELLY PENDERGRASS
DEES
PETITIONER
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Letters Testamentary having been granted on the
18th day of October, 2005,
by the Chancery Court of
Jackson
County,
Mississippi, to the undersigned, on the Estate of
Jimmy Frank McElroy,
Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having
claims against said Estate
to present the same to the
Clerk of this Court for probate
and
registration
according to the law within
ninety (90) days from the
first publication of this
Notice or they will be forever barred.
THIS THE 18th day of
October, 2005.
Respectfully submitted,
KELLY PENDERGRASS
DEES, EXECUTRIX
BY: KELLY PENDERGRASS DEES
No. 95350 3t 10/26-11/2-9
IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF JACKSON
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
IN THE MATTER OF
THE ESTATE OF JIMMY
FRANK
McELROY,
DECEASED
NO. 2005-2083-PW
KELLY PENDERGRASS
DEES
PETITIONER
SUMMONS (SERVICE
BY PUBLICATION)
TO:
THE
UNKNOWN
OR
KNOWN HEIRS-AT-LAW
AND ANY AND ALL
OTHER
PERSONS
CLAIMING ANY RIGHT,
TITLE OR INTEREST AS
HEIRS-AT-LAW OF THE
ESTATE
OF
JIMMY
FRANK
MCELROY,
DECEASED:
You have been made
defendants in the Petition
filed by Kelly Pendergrass
Dees, a civil action pursuant to §91-1-27 and §91-129 MS Code Ann. (1972) to
determine the heirs at law
of Jimmy Frank McElroy,
who died on or about
September
8,
2005.
Petitioner seeks to have
adjudicated as sole and
only heirs at law of Jimmy
Frank McElroy, his three
children: Jimmy McElroy,
Steven
McElroy,
and
Johnny McElroy.
You are not required to
file an Answer or other
pleading, but you can do so
if you wish. The attorney
in this cause is Kelly
Pendergrass
Dees,
Attorney at Law, 9301
Dunn Dr., Moss Point, MS
39562. A hearing will be
held on this matter in 2902
Shortcut
Road,
in
on the 18th day of January,
2006, at 9:30 a.m. next,
then and there to determine the heirs at law of
Jimmy Frank McElroy
and further to do such
things as shall be considered and ordered by the
court in the premises.
ISSUED under my hand
and seal of said Court on
October, 2005.
TERRY MILLER
CHANCERY
CLERK,
JACKSON CO., MS
POST OFFICE BOX 998
PASCAGOULA, MS 395680998
By: Valerie BroadnaxParker, D.C.
No. 95351 3t 10/26-11/2-9
IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF JACKSON
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
IN THE MATTER OF
THE ESTATE OF SARRA
LYNN ADCOCK THOMPSON, DECEASED
NO. 2005-0985-PW
LESTER R. THOMPSON,
PETITIONER
SUMMONS
TO:
ALL UNKNOWN
HEIRS AT LAW OF
SARRA LYNN ADCOCK
T H O M P S O N ,
DECEASED, all of whose
names, post office addresses, street addresses and
places of residence are
unknown after diligent
search and inquiry.
Defendant named in the
Petition For Authority To
Determine Heirs, For
Approval
Of
The
Inventory, To Waive A
Final
Accounting,
To
Distribute Assets, And To
Close The Estate And
Discharge
The
Administrator filed in this
Court by LESTER R.
THOMSON, SR. on August
18, 2005, seeking to have
LESTER R. THOMPSON,
SR.,
KACEE
RENEE
THOMPSON
WATERS,
and LESTER R. THOMPSON, JR. declared to be
the sole heirs-at-Iaw of
SARRA LYNN ADCOCK
THOMPSON, Deceased,
who died on December 3,
2003. Defendants other
than you in this action are
the heirs-at-Iaw listed
above and any unknown
heirs-at-Iaw or next of kin
of the Decedent.
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT OF HEARING
You are summoned to
appear and defend against
the Petition filed against
you in this action in the
temporary courthouse @
2902
Shortcut
Rd.,
at 9:30 a.m., on Jan. 9, 2006
before the Honorable Pat
Watts Chancellor, and in
case of your failure to
appear and defend a judgment will be entered
against you for the money
or other things demanded
in the Petition.
You are not required to
file and answer or other
pleading but you may do
so if you desire.
and the seal of said Court,
October, 2005.
TERRY MILLER,
CHANCERY CLERK
JACKSON COUNTY,
MISSISSIPPI
By: Connie Jones
(Seal)
No. 95352 3t 10/26-11/2-9
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
COUNTY OF BERNALILLO
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
No. CV-2005-06177
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., as nominee
for Countrywide Home
Loans, Inc.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
HARRY
W.
GREATBATCH,
aka
HARRY
WILLIAM
GREATBATCH; GREENPOINT
MORTGAGE FUNDING,
INC.;
MARY
ANN
GREATBATCH, aka MAY
ANN
GREATBATCH;
SUNRISE
BANK
OF
ALBUQUERQUE;
and
JOHN DOE and JANE
DOE,
(true
names
unknown), tenants,
Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF PENDENCY
OF SUIT
TO: Defendant(s) Harry
W. Greatbatch, aka Harry
William Greatbatch and
Mary Ann Greatbatch
You are hereby notified
that the above-named
Plaintiff has filed a civil
action against you in the
above-entitled Court and
cause, the general object
thereof being to foreclose a
mortgage on property
located at 5620 Wheelright
Avenue NW, in the City of
Albuquerque, New Mexico,
more
particularly
described as:
LOT NUMBERED SEVENTY-SIX-A (76-A) OF
BUTTERFIELD SUBDIVISION, AN ADDITION
TO THE CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, AS THE SAME IS
SHOWN AND DESIGNATED
ON
THE
PLAT
THEREOF, FILED IN
THE OFFICE OF THE
COUNTY
CLERK
OF
BERNALILLO COUNTY,
NEW MEXICO, ON MAY
9, 1985 IN VOLUME C27,
FOLIO 45.
That unless you respond to
the Complaint within 30
days of completion of publication of this Notice,
judgment by default will
be entered against you.
Name, address, and phone
number of Plaintiff's attorney: Susan C. Little &
Associates,
P.A.,
4501
Indian School NE, Suite
101,
P.O.
Box
3509,
Albuquerque, NM 871903509, (505) 254-7767.
WITNESS the Honorable
Valerie A. Mackie Huling,
District Judge of the
Second Judicial District
Court of the State of New
Mexico, and the Seal of the
District Court of Bernalillo
County, this 19th day of
October, 2005.
JUANITA M. DURAN
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT
By /s/ Geri Solano
Deputy
(SEAL)
No. 95353 3t 10/26-11/2-9
PUBLIC NOTICE
The City of Gautier has
completed the water and
sanitary sewer expansion
project for Hwy 90 and 57,
and service is now available to residents in the
affected area.
Residents
in
annexed
areas
whose
residents/businesses existed or were substantially
complete on March 5, 2002
are exempt from connection/tap fees. To establish
eligibility for connection
without fee, residents must
request connections in
writing within 90 days of
receiving a letter of service availability from the
City. The letter will provide further nstructions on
the process.
No. 95356 1t 10/26
IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF JACKSON
COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI
CASANDRA ELIZABETH
ROGERS
PLAINTIFF
VERSUS
CAUSE NO. 2005-2138 JB
WILLIAM
CHESTER
ROGERS
DEFENDANT
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
TO: WILLIAM CHESTER
ROGERS
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT
THE COMPLAINT
WHICH IS ATTACHED
TO THIS SUMMONS IS
IMPORTANT AND YOU
MUST TAKE IMMEDIATE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS.
in this Court by Casandra
Elizabeth Rogers seeking
a divorce. There are no
Defendants other than you.
You are required to
Donald
P.
Sigalas,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
whose Post Office Address
is
P.
O.
Box
1262,
39568 and whose street
address is 9100 Ferry Point
Road, Gautier, Mississippi
39553.
Your response must be
mailed or delivered not
later than thirty (30) days
after the 26th day of Oct.,
2005, which is the date of
the first publication of this
summons. If your response
is not/so mailed or delivered, a Judgment by
Default will be entered
against your for the money
or other relief demanded
in the complaint.
afterward.
ISSUED UNDER MY
HAND AND SEAL OF
SAID COURT on the 20th
day of October, 2005.
TERRY MILLER
Chancery Clerk of Jackson
County, Mississippi
Post Office Box 998
BY: Martha J. O’Connor,
D.C.
(Seal)
No. 95357 3t 10/26-11/2-9
★★★★★★★★
LEGAL
NOTICES
DEADLINES
PUBLISH
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Sunday
DEADLINE
Wednesday
5pm
Thursday
5pm
Friday
5pm
Monday
5pm
Tuesday
5pm
Wednesday
5pm
For Information Regarding
Legal Notices Call
Telina Birch (228) 934-1420
★★★★★★★★
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed Bids for the construction of the MGCRWA
Contract 2 – Pump Stations
24 and 25 Force Mains in
Jackson
County,
Mississippi
will
be
received at the Mississippi
Gulf
Coast
Regional
Wastewater
Authority,
1201 Louis Alexis Trail,
Gautier, MS 39553, until
11:00 a.m. Local Time on
November 18, 2005 at
which time they will be
publicly opened and read.
The project consists of, but
is not limited to, the installation of approximately
72,500 linear feet of 20 and
24 inch HDPE DIPS DR 17
pipe, lagoon discharge piping installation, and valves
and appurtenances.
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed Bids for A New
Tapered Roof System for
the
Pascagoula
City
Library will be received at
City Hall located at 4011
14th Street, Trailer # 4,
until 2:00 P.M. LOCAL
TIME on the 1st day of
December, 2005, and then
will be publicly opened and
read. Any bids received
after the time and date
specified will not be considered
and
will
be
returned unopened.
All bids must be addressed
to the City Clerk of
Pascagoula, Mississippi;
marked “SEALED BID TO
BE OPENED AT 2:00
P.M., Thursday, December
1, 2005”, and specify the
name of the bid item. If a
bid is submitted by mail,
the post office address of
the City Clerk is P.O.
Drawer 908, Pascagoula,
MS 39568-0908. If a bid is
hand-delivered, the street
address of the City Clerk is
4011 14th Street, Trailer #
4, Pascagoula, Mississippi
39567.
Appliances
310
DRYER,
ELECTRIClooks & runs
good.
$85, 522-0072
WASHER & DRYER Set,
Electric, good cond.
$225. 228-522-0072
Building
Materials
335
Louis Phillip
Willis
Furniture
762-0028
385
400
420
G
Pets/Animals/
Livestock
Contract time of commencement and completion will be in accordance
with Article 4 of the
Agreement.
305
Antiques
J & B ANTIQUES
✭ New Shipment
Mississippi Gulf Coast ✭ Quality Furniture
Regional
Wastewater ✭ Certified Appraisal
Services
Authority
Quality Furniture Repair
3103 Frederic Street
& Refinish. 769-0542
Consulting Engineers:
Malcolm Pirnie, Inc.
N. Conception Street
Mobile, Alabama 36602
No. 95361 2t 10/26-11/2
Read the Classifieds
5
480
Read the
Classifieds
for Sale
3 BR, 2 BA, on 27 acres,
30 x 40 metal building,
4 miles from Interstate.
(601)766-3771
510
Moss Point
& Esca.
Pascagoula
228-769-8819
Pets: Free to
A Good Home
FREE KITTENS
Fully Wormed,
522-6082/ 355-0525
BROWN 1/2 Jack Russell
Neutered male, 4 yrs old
Good watch dog. 475-4144
1/2 Lab & 1/2 Rhodesian
Ridgeback Puppy.
Loves kids. 497-3203
555
Lots & LandGeorge Co.
40 acres in S. E. George
Co, 8 mi from Wilmer,
AL (601)947-6801
7.8 ACRES
2 miles West of 63 on 98
(601)947-2242
Escatawpa, MS/Pineview
5 1/4 wooded acres,
Subd, 4/2, great room,
S. Lucedale off Hwy 63,
good neighborhood,
$18,400. Owner Finance
228-623-2586
$500dn, (251)232-1021
515
Pascagoula
G
5.75 ACRES
w/14 x 60 Mobilehome
(601)766-9708
560
HOUSE FOR SALE
1003 Columbus Dr.
(South Pascagoula)
3 br, 2 ba. 990-0845
Lots & LandOther Areas
Building Lots 1200 sq ft
rand Bay, AL.
min, Gr
No flooding, $15,000 ea.
6 avail. (251)661-3193
Grand Bay, Quail Ridge, 1
FOR SALE BY OWNER 5 ac lots, w/ septic, $12,900.
251-865-3200
br, 2 ba on 2 lots, completely redone, new roof,
carpet, paint & counter
tops. Ready to move
Mobilehomes
into. 1711 Parsley Ave.
Sales
$82,000 228-229-7906 or
(772)529-3358
2000 BUCCANEER
Investor Fixer-Upper 1224 16 x 80, 3 BR, 2 BA,
all appls. Good cond.
sf 3/1, No flood, after
$25,000/OBO 251-634-1313
repaired appr $71k.
Owner Agent Pays $1,200 PRIVATE LOT East
cc. $46,500. 228-938-9650
Central 12x65 w/roof over
it & shed out back.
$17,000 228-475-3320
Gautier
570
520
Vancleave
BY OWNER Exc. cond.
Brick 3/2, dbl gar, priv.
fenc. Transfer. $110,000
228-249-6769 / 228-249-6789
For Sale, 3br/1ba Brick
home. No water damage.
228-872-4628
HOME FOR SALE,
By Owner, 1704 Martin
Bluff, Gautier, 3br/1.5ba,
Den, 1400sf, Brick $79,995
228-497-9811/ 228-327-4684
USED - REPO’S
Available. Over 30 homes
on lot. Starting at $9900.
1-866-218-3977
Double Wide 28X80,
3br/2ba, frpl, new tile
thru-out, $38,000 /offer 228366-0280/ 228-588-2614
A NEW ‘06 Doublewide
4/2, appliances, ac,
set-up. $44,900 or $325
mo./WAC. 1-866-218-3977
2001 INDIES 28 x 72,
4 br, 3 ba, formal den,
VANCLEAVE 5 BR, 3 BA, living room w/fireplace.
2 1/2 acres. $169,000 826$52,500/OBO 251-634-1313
4442 or 990-0293
A ‘06 16 x 80, 3/2, appliVANCLEAVE 3 br, 2 ba,
ances, ac, set-up. $289
F/P. For Sale by Owner.
mo./ WAC. 1-866-218-3977
As is. $76,000 818-0623
2001 CHANDELIER
x 58 3 BR, 2 BA, all
Ocean Springs 28
appls, fireplace. $35,000/
OBO 251-634-1313
3BR/2BA Dble Garage,
HICKORY HILLS / GAUTIER
split flr plan, 3 yrs old,
2br/2ba on 2 lots
1,650sq ft, No Storm
228-990-4533
Damage, $179,500.
228-769-1327/ 228-990-4639
14X72 Clayton, 2br/2ba,
3 BR, 2 BA, Approx.
partially remodeled,
1400 sf. 505 Heatherstone
$7,300. 228-990-6431
$125K. 818-5283
525
4 BR, 3 BA, Upgrades
Galore. 4002 Belle Terre
Court. Bienville Place.
228-875-8062 / 228-282-2644
530
George Co.
Lucedale
575
Mobilehome
Lots
OCEAN SPRINGS- homesites with water & sewer
hookups for rent. 875-3200
MAGNOLIA POINTE
Lots For Rent
BENNDALE 2 BR, 1.5 ba, 8130 Tanner Williams Rd.
4 acres, pond, guest house 1300 Schillinger Rd.
w/bath, lots of
Call 251-634-1313
extras. Call for appt.
601-947-6476
Real Estate
Commercial
G
FOR SALE BY OWNER
in South George County
off Hwy 63. Ready for
occupancy 3/2, 2400sf,
little roof damage from
Hurricane Katrina.
High & Dry. 1.90 acres.
Call for more details
762-7770 or 832-5354. The
Property Shop Realty.
595
Office Space
for Rent
HWY 57(Near I-10)
1200SF Retailer Office,
***$600/Mo*** 228-832-4475
610
Commercial
Property
Commercial Building for
2900 sq ft home on Park
Sale, Call Allen Deal/
St. Lucedale, MS, 3/3, LR, Keller Williams Realty
DR., great room, & bonus 228-861-4165
room on 2 acre corner lo
ot.
$115,000. 251-591-7566.
Plum Bluff Estates,
2br/1ba, 1200 sq ft, 12X24
open deck, completely
furn, move in today. cash
$51,000. (251)649-7884
FOR SALE BY OWNER 4
br, 2.5 ba, 4.3 acres, 2100
sf. Rocky Creek Comm.
Exc. cond.
$100,000 601-947-8913 or
601-508-6387
540
Homes
in General
HOW MUCH HOME
CAN YOU AFFORD?
✬ A program to fit your needs.
✬ Assisted down payment,
For a free pre-approval Howard
Crocker MORTGAGES MATTERS, INC. at 1-877-863-4741
✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭
AVAILABLE NOW
Magnolia Pointe Homes
NEW SUBDIVISION
NEW HOMES
6901 March Rd.
Theodore, AL
251-957-1151
www.magnoliapointehomes.com
✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭
Any condition, any area,
any situation sell your
house quickly. 872-4628
Northwest Metro Atlanta
4br/2ba, large den,
newly renovated $140,900.
228-588-3442/ 404-375-7633
MIN-PIN PUPS
485
Merchandise
35 -Thousand +or -ac.
George & Jackson Co. 850496-1109 or www.
landandtimber.com
G
380
The instructions contained
in this “Notice to Bidders”
shall be considered as an
extension and part of the
project contract documents.
Jackson
County
Lots & LandJackson Co.
320
370
City of Pascagoula
By:
Brenda J. Reed
City Clerk
(SEAL)
No. 95362 2t 10/26-11/2
505
550
1/2 Acre East Cent. Sch.
power, water, septic tank
NEED to Move FAST? ready for hook-up.
I can buy your house in a $17,000 228-475-3320
flash! In 8 days or less! Vancleave, heavily woodAuctions
(281)467-7284
ed, high rolling hills, 4-6
acres. $5000/ac. Owner
1500 Sq Ft, 3BR/1BA,
PUBLIC AUCTION
E Cent Sch D. on 3.88 ac, financing 826-1206/ 217-9856
City of Jacksonville
$129,000/ 228-990-1403
Escatawpa, MS/Pineview
Surplus
subd, lot w/storage
Tues. November 1st,
HURLEY, Beautiful
building. $15,000.
9:00am
secluded home on 2 acres,
228-623-2586
1096 N. Mcduff Ave.
3/4br, 2ba, 2197 sq ft, gar.
Jacksonville FL
3 yrs old, $174,500 C/B
VANCLEAVE 2-10 ACRE
Smith Homes, Call Betty
tracts, ok for mobiles
50 + Late model Cars,
Cobb. 228-990-7436
homes. Owner financing.
Trucks, 3 Dump Trucks
Joe West Realty,
A HOUSE BOAT,
3 Grapple Loader Dump
228-497-3797
Trucks
60ft totally remodeled
7 Garbage Packers, Heavy
1800sq ft, 2 story,
Equip
w/generator, sleeps 12,
Computers & Office Equip.
Open House on River
Call 352-351-4951 or visit:
Rd, Pascagoula,,
weeksauction.com for more
(850)712-8255
info
Weeks Auction Co.
E. Cent Sch D Big Point
6+
Acres
w/2 mobile4851 W Hwy 40 Ocala, FL.
Paved Dead-end Road
homes, Shop / Playhouse
AB 82 Auctioneer:
4.65 Acres 228-762-7790
& Pool. East Cent. Sch.
Grady Weeks AU110
Dist. $110,000 228-641-3995
NEED
The project includes providing a new adhered elasA ROOF?
tomeric tapered roofing
STEEL ROOFING
system
including
new
& SIDING
metal cap flashing on
Majestic Metals, Inc.
parapet walls. The exist1-800-647-8540
ing roof will be removed to
expose the concrete deck. STEEL ROOFING & SIDING
A
modified
bitumen Galvalume & Colors from $9.95/sq
tapered system will be bid Goldin Metals, Inc. 800-777-6216
Bidding Documents may as a deductive alternate.
be examined at the office
Farm
of Malcolm Pirnie, Inc., 5 Contract Documents may
Equip./
examined
at
the
N.
Conception
Street, be
Supplies
Mobile, Alabama 36602; Pascagoula City Hall, temthe
ABC/Dodge
Plan porarily located at 4011
BOBCAT,
Versa handler,
Room,
755C
McRae 14th Street, Trailer # 4,
723 w/ grappler, 2004,
Avenue, Mobile, Alabama, Pascagoula, Mississippi,
excel
cond.
251-391-2776
36606;
the
office
of or at the office of the
Associated
General Design Engineer, Compton
Furniture /
Contractors, 2093 Lakeland Engineering, Inc., 1706
Household
Avenue,
Drive, Jackson, MS 39206; Convent
the office of American Pascagoula, Mississippi. A NEW Full size Matt/
S u b c o n t r a c t o r s A copy of the documents Set. New, never opened.
Association, 1072 High may be obtained at the $130.00 Can deliver.
of
Compton
Street, Jackson, MS 39202; office
228-234-0999
or Mississippi Department Engineering, Inc, 1706
of Environmental Quality Convent Avenue, upon pay- 3 PC King Dbl Pillow Top
(MDEQ), 2380 Hwy. 80 W. ment of $25.00, which Matt/Set never opened
Jackson,
MS
39204 includes shipping and han- Worth $550 Sell $225
(MDEQ Contact: Jerome dling for each set. Return Can deliver 228-234-0999
of the documents is not
Vaughan 601-961-5083).
required, and the amount
The Bid Schedule may be paid for the documents is All wood cherry bedexamined at the following non-refundable. For information regarding this room suite: dresser,
locations:
A
. project, contact Compton mirror, chest, queen
bed with rails, night
Mississippi
Minority Engineering's office at 228Business
Enterprise 762-3970 in Pascagoula,
stand
Mississippi.
Division
Retail Value $2,040
Mississippi Development
Each bid must be submit- Special Price $999
Authority
The Wolf Folk State Office ted on the prescribed form
and accompanied by a cerBuilding
tified check or bid bond
7th Floor Suite B
executed on the prescribed
501 North West Street
form, payable to the City
Jackson, MS 39205-0849
“Where Quality is
Contact:
Joycie Lenoir, of Pascagoula in an
Still Affordable”
amount not less than 5 per601-359-2904
cent of the amount bid.
3202 Chico St.
B
.
Pascagoula
Mississippi
Contract The successful bidder will
Procurement
Center be required to furnish the
necessary
additional
(Main Office)
1636 Popps Ferry Road, bond(s) for the faithful BEDROOM ENSEMBLE
performance
of
the Sleigh or Poster Bed,
Suite 229
Contract, as prescribed in Dresser, Mirror,
Biloxi, MS 39532
the
Contract
Documents.
Contact:
Marcia
Armoire, Night Stand.
All performance bond, Exquisite hand-carved
McDowell, 228-396-1288
payment bond and certifi- w/mahogany finish. New
Copies may be obtained cates of insurance shall be in box. Heirloom quality.
from the office of the either executed by or coun- Retail $7900 Sale for
Engineer upon deposit of tersigned by a licensed $2900 (334)406-4591
$100.00 for each set. resident agent of the sure- Can E-mail Pictures
Partial sets of Bidding ty or insurance company
Documents will be avail- having his place of busi- NEW QUEEN Pillow Top
able. Neither the Owner ness in the State of Mattress set. Never
nor the Engineer will be Mississippi and in all ways opened. $145 Can deliver
responsible for full or par- complying with the insur- 228-234-0999
tial
sets
of
Bidding ance laws of the State of Sacrifice, Nice Sectional
Documents, including any Mississippi. Further, the w/ 2 incliners, jeweltones,
addenda, obtained from said surety or insurance & cocktail table, like new,
other sources.
Bidders company shall be duly $875. 228-248-2197
who return full sets of doc- licensed and qualified to
uments in good conditions do business in the State of NASA Memory Foam
Queen size matt. set. 20 yr
within 30 days after Mississippi.
warr Must sell $495 Can
receipt of Bids will receive
a full refund. Checks for In order to perform public deliver 228-234-0999
documents shall be made work, the successful bidGarage
payable
to
Malcolm der shall, as applicable,
hold
or
obtain
such
Pirnie, Inc.
Sales
Contractor's and business
Minority and women’s licenses as required by MOVING SALE, Furn.,
business enterprises are state statutes including Appl., Drapes, Pascagoula
solicited to bid on this con- certification of responsibil- 228-938-9523
tract as prime contractors ity required by Section 31Industrial
and are encouraged to 3-21 to have a current cermake inquiries regarding tificate of responsibility
Equipment
potential subcontracting issued by the State Board
opportunities and equip- of Public Contractors prior ‘83 MODEL CASE 880
ment, material and/or sup- to bidding on the project. Track-hoe. Runs good.
The Contractor’s certifi- Call Steve 228-218-6046
ply needs.
cate number shall appear
Miscellaneous
Any contract or contracts on the exterior of the enveawarded under this invita- lope, failing which, said
tion for bids are expected Bid will not be opened or
TRAILERS, 16ft Tandem,
to be funded in whole or in considered.
Ramps & Carrier;
part by anticipated funds
5X8 tilt; 6.5 X10;
from the Water Pollution The project requires 100
(601)766-3700
Performance
Control Revolving Loan percent
Bond
and
100
percent
Fund (WPCRLF) loan proSOD, CENTIPEDE, St. AUG
gram from the State of Payment Bond.
Bermuda. Delivery/Install 228Mississippi.
Neither the
396-0282 1-866-374-7277
State of Mississippi, the Before a Contract will be
QUALITY STORAGE
Commission
on awarded for the work conBUILDINGS
herein,
the
Environmental Quality nor templated
any of their employees is Owner will conduct inves- Built on site!12X12, $1595
or will be a party to this tigation as is necessary to 12X16, $1895;16X24, $2695
invitation for bids or any determine the perform- 251-625-1626, pg. 423-9283
resulting or related con- ance record and ability of
apparent
lowest ROUND POOL 24ft,
tracts. This procurement the
responsive you move, good cond,
will be subject to all appli- responsible
cable sections of the qualified bidder to per- needs new pump, $1,000.
Mississippi Code of 1972, form the size and type of /offer. 228-826-1198
work specified under this GUN SAFE, Liberty,
Annotated.
Contract. Upon request, Lincoln LX25, Glossy
Bid security shall be pro- the bidder shall submit Burgundy 790#,
information
as 5’x30”x27”. $1200/obo
vided in accordance with such
Article
10
of
the deemed necessary by the You Haul. 228-762-7597
Owner to evaluate the bidInstructions to Bidders.
DOUBLE CAR Garage
der's qualifications.
Door. Excel Cond.
Bidders
shall
provide
$500.
238-0708
proof of qualifications to For information concernperform the Work as ing the proposed work, or CAMPER SHELL
described in Article 5 of for appointment to visit Fiberglass. Fits Toyotas.
the
Instructions
to the site of the proposed $300 228-218-0111
work, contact Compton
Bidders.
AC/HEAT UNIT 3.5 Ton
Engineering, Inc., teleElectric. 7 yrs old. Good
Bidders shall comply with phone 228-762-3970.
cond. $950 474-2841
all statutory requirements
in accordance with the It is called to the attention
of the Bidder that the time
Instructions to Bidders.
of completion of the work
Bidders will be required to under this Contract is the
execute the appropriate essence of the Contract.
Project Bonds as indicated
in the Instructions to The right is reserved to 7x14 ft Dump Trailer,
Bidders following project reject all bids or any bid (2) 7000lb axles, 2ft steal
not conforming to the sides, with spare, ramps,
award by the Owner.
intent and purpose of the exc con. 601-945-2645
The MGCRWA reserves Contract Documents, and
the right to reject any and to postpone the award of
all bids, waive technicali- the Contract for a period of
ties, informalities or irreg- time which, however, shall
ularities
in
the
bids not extend beyond 90 days
received, solicit new bids, from the bid opening date.
or to choose that bid which
is deemed to be in the best Dated this the 24th day of
Pets
interest of the MGCRWA. October, 2005.
Bids must be submitted
upon the standard forms
furnished herein by the
MGCRWA.
Real Estate
Residential
550
Lots & LandJackson Co.
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
WANT ADS
Real Estate
Rentals
635
Furnished
Apartments
Publisher’s Notice
All real estate
advertising in this
newspaper is subject
to the Federal Fair
Housing Amendments
Act, which make it
illegal to advertise any
preference, limitations
or discrimination based
on race, color, religion,
sex, national origin,
handicap, familiar
status, or an intention
to make any such
preference, limitation or
discrimination.
familial status includes
children under the
age of 18 living with
parents or legal
custodians, pregnant
women and people
securing custody of children under 18.
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any
advertising for real
estate which is in
violation of the law. To
report discrimination,
call the Office of Fair
Housing and Equal
Opportunity of the
U.S. Department of
Housing and Urban
Development (HUD)
at 1-800-669-9777. The
HUD TTY telephone
number for the
hearing impaired is
212-708-1455.
12-B
635
Furnished
Apartments
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
All Utilities Furnished.
$100- $125 wk. 475-7419
645
Unfurnished
Apartments
REMODELED 1BR
$100/Dep, + $280/Rent,
** 990-7951***475-6813**
650
Unfurnished
Houses
BoatsPower
17’ Nitro Bass Boat, all
options, galvanized trailer,
115hp Mercury, looks new,
$6,900 obo. 251-476-1173
16’ Skiff 35hp Stack 3
Johnson, 67lb Motor Guide
TM 24 volt, galvanized
trailer, all in good shape.
$3,500. 251-476-2717
21’ Cape Horn 1995, 200
Yamaha, F/F, GPS, CD
plyr, VHF radio, wash
down, bate well, Bimini
top, $13K. 251-604-1116.
18ft Deckliner VIP
bought new 04-05,
115 Yamaha, $15,500.
Must sell! 251-296-1462
G
3BR/2BA Escatawpa,
$700mo/$300dep. 228990-7951/ 228-475-6813
655
710
Rent/Share
Housing
G
ROOM WANTED, single
mature Christian male
wishes to rent sleeping
room in Ocean Springs
area, Long-Term, Will
pay rent or exchange
handyman/remodeling
skills for rent. 1-541-9693836 if no ans, lev mesg,
660Mobilehomes
Rentals
Boston Whaler, 17’
Montauk, ’86 hull, ’96 88HP
Johnson,
bimini top, cover, $7900 251990-5799 463-3375
20‘ Wellcraft Cuddy, 120hp
Force, Galv Trlr. VHF,
Fish Finder. Exc. Cond.
New price $4500 Orange
Bch 251-981-1324
2003 Seachaser, c/c, 21’,
150 Yamaha outboard,
Garmin
fish finder, stereo/CD, galv
trlr,
low hours, $14,900. Moving,
must sell! 251-633-8084
★★★★★★
38FT PACEMAKER 1965
twin diesel, $10,000.
251-661-5564
710
BoatsPower
’99 Bayliner, 1950 Capri
Bowrider, 135 Mercruiser,
I/O, Low hours, cover. Like
New! $7400. 251-634-0811 or
401-5641
720
Boats Sail
PEARSON 35
30hp Yanmar diesel, sloop
centerboard, 11’ beam, 3.95.5 draft, very good cond.no storm damage. $30,000.
251-929-2853.
760
Campers/
Travel
Trailers
2004 Americamp Travel
Trailer 31’ Bumper Pull,
with 1 slide-out.
Like new cond. $16,500
Call Gray @228-623-0355■
2005 JAYCO Jayflight
Travel Trailer. 27’
Bumper Pull. New condition, Never Used. $15,200
Call Gray @228-623-0355■
‘05 32’ Travel Trailer
Sleeps 8. Good condition.
$11,900 850-221-1398
or 386-295-4119
26’ TAG-A-LONG Sleeps 7,
new tires, water heater &
refrig., etc. $2850
601-508-3870 / 601-508-1905
STARCRAFT ‘96, 28ft
Seafox ’00, 215 Bay Fisher, w/ superslide, 5th wheel,
21’, 150 Ocean Pro, CC,
sleeps 6, kept covered.
Electronics, Bimini top,
$15,500. (601)947-1065
low hours, alum trlr.
Extras! $13,500. 251-649Motorhomes
6566; 583-8448
780
Forts Lake 2br/1ba, 14x50
No pets,total elect $350mo ’04 Kenner 23FT, 225
1997 Holiday Rambler
Optimax, T-top, GPS, depth 32 ft, like new, 20k mi,
$250Dep. 251-633-8825
finder, dual batteries, low $36,000 (251)865-2121
hours. $35,000. 251-402-7199
27ft COBRA Class C,
1999 467 Ranger Bass boat
runs great, generator, roof
200HP Evinrude. Fully
air, CLEAN!
loaded, $14,000 OBO or will
$10,500. 228-875-2944
trade. 251-213-1387
Recreation
■ Indicates
Jackson
County
710
BoatsPower
1978 Mako CC w/ 2001
250HP Mercury,
$11,700. 228-826-0330
lev mesg.
’04 Sea Strike, 18 ft., 90
Yam, 4-stroke, hydraulic
steering, trailer, cover,
GPS, stereo, misc. $18,500
251-454-7635
’04 Century 2200
w/200 Yamaha 4-Stroke,
low hours, all electronics,
loaded, $39,500. 251-610-6989
19’ Key West Bay/Reef
2003, 150 Yamaha, alum.
trailer, electronics, trolling
motor, low hrs, $19,900. 850206-2979
18’ 2000 Polar V-Hull
T-Top, 90HP Honda,
Low Hours $10,000.
251-621-9189
Bertrum 56FT FB, MY,
Great live aboard, twin cat
diesels, Very nice boat!
Selling due to illness. Call
for photos. $150,000
Negotiable. 606-473-7864
’96 19.50ft Stratus 175 Evin,
t-top, L-post, dbl axle alum
trlr, full elecs. 2-SS props,
very low hrs, Lots extras!
$22K Book, SELL $16K
FIRM 251-422-1079
G
22ft Galv. Boat trailer,
boat included $500
228-762-5588
37’ ELANDEN Winnebago
‘90 fully loaded,
26K mi. In Moss Point .
$16,500 813-478-5270 ■
2005 Monaco Diplomat
40ft, 4 slides, 3k mi,
loaded, $175,000. nego.
251-421-1335/ 251-634-9821
2000 Mountain Air 33ft
2 slides, V-10 Banks eng,
24 kmi loaded, ext warr.
5500 Onan Gen. $65,0000.
251-961-1675
‘89 DOLPHIN 33’
Good cond. $7500/obo
(601)508-7723
26ft Southwind Flair,
Class A, runs great,
clean int, slight body
damage. $8,500 reduced.
228-875-2944
COACHMAN 22ft, ‘95 fully
equipped, good cond.
20’ Mako cc, exc cond, gal- $15,000 @ 17
vanized trailer, bimini top, Magnolia St East ,
etc. Johnson 130hp Motor, Lucedale, 228-990-2881
21’ Fiberglass Pontoon
$5,500 obo. 251-476-1173
Boat,
2002 CLass C, 28 ft RV,
150 HP Johnson, 40+ mph,
22’ GRADY WHITE
Ford E450 V-10 Triton,
dual axle galv trlr, 5 new Walk around Cuddy Cabin,
w/ 2005 Honda Civic LX
tires.
Johnson Ocean Runner,
tow car, total price
Turnkey, many extras!
Alum
$58,000. 228-324-8175
$15,000. 251-610-1238
trailer, Great Cond! $9800.
★★ 251-583-3670 ★★
22ft TRITON Seaflight
w/ 200hp Honda, GPS,
A 2000 Bullet Bass Boat
Depth Finder, VHF Radio, 20XF w/225 Mercury
& alum trlr. Low hrs
Promax ’00, tandem axle
$27,0000. 228-355-0999
trailer. $18,500 obo. 251-3772001 SeaDoo 21’ Challenger 8097
2000. Mercury 240HP, less
PRO LINE WALK 2000 27’,
than 60 hrs. on motor.
twin 225 Mercurys, all elec$17,500 251-343-7004 209-7572 tronics & trailer. Exc.
209-8239
3586
cond. $62,500. 251-649-3
24’ Pontoon Boat, ’96 90hp
★★★★★★★★★
Force, good cond, runs
04 Xpress w/ 05 90hp
great, cover & extras,
Antique &
Mercury Like New $10,500
$8,875 obo. 251-341-1460
Call Billy 251-679-7500
Collectibles
2002 16’ PolarKraft w/50HP
1996 17’ KEY WEST
1956 Chevro
olet 2dr
Mercury, trolling mtr, carBAY BOAT w/’98 115HP
265 V8, 3 spd, matching
pet, exc. cond. $7,500 firm
Evinrude, Excellent
numbers, exc cond, $12,900
251-580-0459
Condition
obo. 251-575-4418
$6500. 985-778-9486
MERCURY OPTIMAX
1967 Ford Custom F-100,
225hp
Bayliner Trophy ’97, 20’,
Large V8, AC, AT,
’99, Lo hrs, w/gauges con- Walk around cabin, 120
Very Solid Truck. $4900.
trols $5500. Runs
Force, Galv trlr, Lots of
251-675-7325;
377-3468
Perfect! 251-865-3969
Extras! $10,000.
’69 Firebird 350, air, PS,
Exc Cond! 251-679-9935
’05 Blazer Bay 2170, 150
PB, 72K original miles, 1
Yamaha, TM, CD, GPS,
97 Robalo 2320 CC, 225
owner, Exc cond!
Leaning Post & More, 5 mo Mariner OS, full trans.,
Matching number car.
old, $23,500. 601-264-8111 or alum trlr, new Furuno
1-575-4418
$9750. 251
601-550-0284
elecs, t-top/curtains, F/W/
’79 MGB Tourer Conv.
S/W wash down, tuna door,
35’ DIESEL
Runs Good! Sound Body,
live well, Exc cond,
SPORT FISHERMAN
Needs Restoring $1495 obo
$27,900. 251-379-9078
loaded, $25,000
Call 251-639-4656
251-583-4976
21’ Cape Horn, CC, twin 200
Chrysler New Yorker ’47
1989 STRATOS FISH
Merc O/Bs, livewell, wash& SKI 19.5 ft
down, all elect., galv 2 axle 4 dr, straight 8, fluid drive,
new paint & int. Very
200 hp Mercury
trlr w/new tires $18K
sharp car.
$4900. 251-747-1856
Danny 251-344-1979
$8,500. 251-653-8958
Kenner 18 Center Console, 18FT SEAPRO ’04 Yamaha
Brand New 2005, Less than 115hp, 4 stroke, Exc cond, FORD BRONCO 1976. 315 hrs, Loaded electronics, always garaged & covered, spd, 302 V8, gray, new
brakes, seats, steering colPerfect Cond! $16,500. 251- GPS & fishfinder, many
umn, too much to list.
689-0605
extras! Lost Home to
$12,9900 OBO. 251-605-2112.
Katrina, Must sell! $14,500.
18FT Wellcraft CC 115HP
Ford Mustang ’64
Yamaha, galv trlr, bought Tim 251-454-7721
Convertible, 85% Restored
new 3/05! only 10 hrs. Must ’00 WELLCRAFT 22’ CC,
Must Sell! $11,000
see! $18,500 251-621-1588;
’01 Yamaha, 200HP 0X66
251-662-7565
767-2401
Fuel Injected, alum trlr,
Mercedes
220 ’71, Gas,
Ttop,
exc
cond,
elec.
22 ft. Glacier Bay
27K miles on rebuilt
$19,250. 251-689-4788
Catamaran
engine,
twin 2001 Suzuki 90HP
2002 YAMHA LX 2000
Runs Good. $3500.
4 stroke, electronics,
JET BOAT
251-990-9604 or 219-5676
$21,500 251-423-4200
$13,500.
Call 251-379-4043
20’ Chaparral ’01 Bow
Cars
Rider,
40’ SHRIMP BOAT 453
Mercruiser 220hp, only 130 Detroit, solid fiberglass,
hrs, exc cond - MUST SEE 3 drum winch & electronACT NOW! Cars From
$17,750. 251-990-07449
ics. $18,500 228-990-0557■
$500!
Police
Impounds for sale.
23FT HydraSport Walk
For
listings
call 800-366Around, less than 100 hrs
9813,
on boat & motor,
Extension
9797
Firberglass T-top w/cur-
Vehicles
■ Indicates
Jackson
County
910
920
tians, 250 Evinrude on outdrive, FF, GPS, VHS,
AM/FM/CD, $30,000 FIRM.
251-510-3267
Read the
Classifieds
Local Firm Seeking
Full Charge
Bookeeper/
Comptroller
Strong Accounting
Background is a
must.
Temp to Perm
Salary DOE
Forward resumes to:
mistyw@reliablestaffinginc.com
or fax: 473-7450
ACURA 3.2 CL ’01: Blk/blk
lthr, loaded, all pwr, 6-CD,
Sunroof, Bose stereo, 64K
mi. Below NADA at
$14,500. 251-989-3030
’05 Kenner 23FT 225
Yamaha 4-stroke, w/trailer, ACURA 3.2CL TYPE S ’01
Red, 2DR, Blk Lthr, CD,
Garman 188C stereo/CD,
S/R, All
VHF, T-top, wash down,
Options! New Tires! 68K
dual batt., trim tabs, down
Miles.
rigger, low hrs, warranty
$13,000. Call 251-391-5520
started 7/9/05. $34,500. 251653-2270 or 656-4782
Acura 3.2TL ’03, white/tan
lthr, AT, loaded, Bose 6-CD,
135HP MERCURY O/B
1 owner, non-smoker, 38,500
motor, boat & trailer
miles, $20,750. 251-490-1610
attached. $3000 Firm.
228-762-5911 between
AUDI ’01 A6 2.7T AWD
9am-4pm Mon.-Fri. ■
Dk. grn w/tan lthr, 41,500
mi,
22’ Bay Palmetto ’04
Great Cond! Htd. seats,
225HP 4 Stroke Yamaha,
sunroof,
only 24 hours, Color
Bose stereo/CD, Premium
Furuno, GPS, Alum Trlr,
pkg.
Like New Cond. $35,000.
$20,000. 251-610-2024 lv msg.
251-962-7952
BMW 325i ’92
2002 Proline Sport 23’, twin
Convertible, White w/Black
150 Merc, dual elects,
Top
radar, GPS, bottom mach,
Loaded, Good Condition
600W stereo, 3 yrs on warr.
$5500 OBO. 251-928-9584
dual axle trlr, $32,900obo
251-583-5780
BMW 325i ’94
’99 Contender 21’, Yamaha
200HP, Saltwater II, T-Top,
Spreader Lights, Jensen
CD/AM/FM/Weather Radio
w/4 Marine Speakers,
Furuno GPS & Depth
Finder, VHF Radio, Alum
Trlr w/Disc Brakes.
$29,000. 205-625-5730 or 205288-9081
4DR, PW, AC, AT, s’roof,
White, Nice $5,495. Call 251661-2342
920
Cars
920
Cars
BUICK LESABRE 1997
CHEVY IMPALA
4 dr., AT, AC, Cass/CD, All
’02, leather, 59k miles,
Power, maroon, 100K, Exc.
$13,500. 251-246-4311
condition $4800. Call 228Lincoln Signature ‘98, bur623-9488
gungy w/ white
Cadillac
int. excel cond. $8,700.
Allante’ 1990
228-497-4356/ 228-327-4356
Convertible
Leather, 96K, new tires, beautiful red. $9500. 251-649-0868
Lincoln Towncar ’01,
Executive Series, Good
Cond,
Power Everything, $10,500.
251-476-4600
950
Sport Utility
Vehicles
BMW 325IC CONVT. ’95
super low miles, carfax, 1
owner, white/tan lthr, auto,
pwr top, $10,000. 251-5544583
Chevy Suburban ’99,
Loaded, navigation sys,
Like New, Loaded, CD,
white on white, Spotless!
BMW 530i 2002
3rd seat, 114K miles.
Sport & Prem. Pkg 61K mi 90k mi. $32,500. 251-942-3855
20’ Classic AMF Robalo,
$8250. 251-533-3381
Gray
LEXUS SC 300 1997
175 Johnson, Tandem Trlr,
w/Gray Interior, MUST
CHEVY SUBURBAN LT
Green, 1 owner
VHF, F/F, New Cover,
SEE!!
’00
$8900
$4500. 251-621-4844 or 251$24,900. Call 251-421-5969
Leather, Nice Family Car!
251-752-8274
626-1595
110K Miles. $9900 obo.
BMW 740iL 1997
LINCLON ’97
Call 251-421-2211
17’ SEA STRIKE ’03
Excellent condition!
120 Stretch Limo by Royal,
Yamaha 60hp. Like new
139K miles, $8900.
Chevy Suburban LT ’04
Exc
Condition!
92K
Miles.
$11,000
Call 251-510-1102
3rd seat, leather, loaded!
$18,000. Call 251-402-1437
251-510-5400
33K
BMW ‘97, good shape,
LINCOLN Continental ‘90
A 1999 CHAPARRAL 19.30 96k mi, ap, ac, leather
miles, $27,000. 251-470-0474
1 owner. $2800
SS Ltd. Edit. open bow, 6 seats, No storm damage
or 251-401-2479
228-324-8842 ■
cyl Mercruiser, non skid $11,500. 228-249-9062
CHEVY SUBURBAN LT
liner, 2 tops, 1 owner, 150
’99
LINCOLN LS 2000
BMW
Z-3
Conv.
2000
hrs. total use, $16,500 2513rd seat, leather, 86K,
Auto, 33,500 miles, 1 owner Leather, sunroof, V8, 63k
510-9446
CD, Burgundy/grey intr.
miles, extended warranty.
$25,000
$12,000. 251-666-5372
$12,000. Call 251-679-0201
251-928-7926
’96 Cobia 17 1/2FT CC, 75hp
CHEVY TAHOE 01,
Yam, trol motor, GPS,
BUICK LESABRE ’03
LINCOLN LS 2000
leather, loaded, 80k mi,
depth fndr, weather band
LOADED! Mint Condition!
V8 black w/lthr, roof,
3rd row seat, excel cond.
radio, cover. Exc cond
One Owner, 76K Miles.
53K mi. loaded exc. cond
$7200 251-345-3300
$17,900. (601)201-2659
$10,950. 251-645-4980
$13,500 251-605-1943
950
Sport Utility
Vehicles
CHEVY TAHOE ‘99 LS
4X4. Looks & Runs Good
$8,500 /offer.
251-455-5750
GMC YUKON XL ’01,
SLT Pkg, lthr, sunroof,
4x4, 99K miles, $13,500.
251-554-7977
CHEVY TAHOE Z-71 1999
4-dr, 93K mi, Sharp looking!
$11,500
251-895-7507; 344-1608
★★★★★★
ISUZU TROOPER ’95
White, 135k miles, $5500
OBO 251-626-5951 Mon-Sat.,
8-6.
Chevy Trail Blazer 2002
Excellent condition
Cadillac DeElegance 1999
$13,900.
under Warranty.
Excellent condition, Pearl
251-368-3218
White, Leather $9500.
Lincoln Towncar 2000
251-990-3011
CHEVY TRAILBLAZER
Signature Series, loaded,
LS 05
CADILLAC DEVILLE ’96 low miles, exc. cond. $9500,
Tow Pkg. OnStar, 25k
119K Mi, Excellent Cond! ($5000 below blue book.)
miles. Loaded w/all
Extra Clean! Asking $8500. 251-504-0300
options. $17,900 251-945-6238
251-649-0251 or 401-4121
MAZDA MIATA 1991
747-1751
Cadillac Sedan Deville 1983 Red, 81K miles, 5-spd, air,
Chevy Trailblazer LS ’05,
radio/cass. Good cond.
My Mother’s Car. 120K mi.
BRAND NEW. V6, Silver,
$4000. 251-660-9335
Great cond! $2500 Firmloaded w/all opts, 5k, Must
Cash.
Mazda Miata ’99 Conv., red Sell $25,000 OBO. 251-404251-767-8200
w/tan top, 5spd, 111k mi,
4598 LM
CADILLAC SEVILLE STS cruise, runs & drives very
Dodge Durango 2000. Exc.
good. $6500. 251-443--9732
’02
all options w/sunroof, beau- MAZDA MIATA CONV ’97 cond. Very clean. 5.9L V8,
3rd
row seat, $9900 251-645tiful, good gas mileage,
Great Gas Mileage!! Exc 1457 709-9287
trade considered.
Cond! CD, 54K Miles, $7800
$15,900obo. 251-510-4669
DODGE DURANGO 2001
251-471-6741 or 490-8499
Maroon, cloth, Pwr seats,
Cadillac Seville STS ’98,
MERCEDES 300SE ’89
Infiniti
Sound, 50K, 10-CD,
Loaded, Bose stereo, $9000.
White, Lthr, Sunroof,
bal of 7yr warr, $12,000 obo
Day 251-626-5951
Loaded!
251-946-2217
Night 251-978-1993
104k mi, $8900
228-475-3480
DODGE DURANGO 2003
Cadillac STS ’02, Loaded,
47k Miles, Black, 3rd Row
Pearl white w/tan interior,
Mercedes Benz SL500
Seats,
CD, Rear AC, Well
sunroof, 47K actual miles,
Roadster ’97, 63k, 2nd
new tires, 1 owner, Excel
owner, like new, $26,000. Maintained. $14,900. 251947-2136
Cond! $22,500. 251-575-5308
850-382-0957
lv msg
MERCEDES E320 SW ’00 DODGE DURANGO ‘98
4WD, 3rd row seat, rear
CADILLAC, BLACK, CTS, White, Leather, Sunroof,
2003, 27K, LOADED,
3rd Row Seat. $24,500 obo. ac, tow pkg, 82k mi,
IMMACULATE. $23,900.
Must see. Walt 228-424-6555 $8,700. 228-218-1526
ORIGINAL OWNER. 251FORD EXCURSION 2001
MERCEDES SL 500 ’99
621-1934
White, immaculate, a must XLT model, 4WD, 3rd seat,
loaded, rear air, 69k miles
see beauty. $23,500. Call
CHEVY Camaro ‘86
$15,000. 251-947-4081
IROC new motor, tree fell 251-232-7307
across back hatch. $1,500. MERCURY COUGAR ‘99
FORD EXCURSION 2001
/offer. 228-826-1198
XLT,
4WD, V10, 63K miles.
No water or hurricane
Hunter Green w/Tan
Chevy Camaro SS Conv. ’02 damage. Ext. & Int.
Interior.
looks great. Runs great.
Auto, LS1 350, 24MPG,
$15,000 obo. 251-747-2089
$8000/obo 228-475-6203 ■
Loaded, Garaged, Adult
Owned. $17,800. 251-639Ford Expedition ’01,
Mitsubishi Galant S ’96
4582; 753-5269
AWD/4WD, 1 Owner, 55K
gray, AT, cold AC, PW,
miles, new tires, new
PL, nice & clean.
Chevy Camaro Z28 ’99, 88k,
brakes, excel cond. $12,500.
$2,990. 251-680-2160
5.7 V8, 6spd, Hugger
251-928-8947
orange, white stripes, lthr,
NISSAN ALTIMA ’03
t-tops, very clean, $11,500.
FORD EXPEDITION 2000
Silver, Spoiler, 47K, CD,
251-344-8414
Sport. Great shape. 198K
Tint
miles,
black, 3rd seat, rear
Widows, DVD Ready,
CHEVY CORVETTE ’01, 1air. $7500. 251-209-2548..
Under
Owner, Silver/Black
Warr. $15,900. 251-709-0112 Ford Expedition 2001,
Leather, 8 Cylinder, T-top,
loaded, Beautiful. $24,900
Black, Over $10k in Extras,
NISSAN ALTIMA 2002
251-490-7403
Auto, PW, PL, CD, extra Including Custom 23’’
Wheels, Custom Suede
nice,
$13,200.
Call
Chevy Impala LS ’03, lthr,
Interior & Sound System.
251-209-8651
58K miles, Silver, new
56k Miles, Must See.
tires, 1 owner, $11,500. 251NISSAN MAXIMA SE ’00 $18,500. 713-385-0156, 251605-7301
Loaded! Exc Cond!
974-5535
Sunroof, CD, Bose
Chevy Malibu ’02, LS, All
Ford Expedition ’98, Eddie
Speakers,
PS,
105K
Mi.
Pwr, AC, Lthr seats, CD,
Bauer, V8, Red w/Tan lthr
Silver, 4DR, 43K mi, Retail $11,500 obo. 251-656-4859
int, all pwr, new tires &
over $10K Sell $7000. 251NISSAN MAXIMA SE 2003 brakes, Exc Cond! $7000.
633-4819
Sunroof, all power, tinted 251-679-9935
windows, 75K miles. Nice
Chrysler Concord LXI ’01
FORD EXPEDITION
car
79k miles, Loaded!
Eddie
$18,500. 251-865-9457
garage kept, Very nice!
Bauer 1999 2WD 126k
POLICE
IMPOUNDS
$8600. 251-675-6059
White/Gray Leather
Chevy’s From $500!
Rebuilt Title. Great
Chrysler Sebring Convt. ’04
For listings call
Cond. $7900. 251-747-8216
Plat. Series, silver w/blk 800-366-9813, Extension 2241
cloth
Ford Expedition XLT ’98
PONTIAC GRAND AM ’94
top, blk & silver lthr &
V4, runs great! New tires, 3rd row seat, mom driven,
suede
great cond, 142k mi,
int, 19k, $22,000. 251-752- no A/C. Super on gas! $1600
$7,150. 251-786-5619
OBO. 251-604-1249
0212
FORD EXPLORER ‘00
Pontiac
Grand
Am
Chrysler Sebring Limited
XLT lthr, am/fm cd,
GT ’01, 60K miles,
2000, Excellent condition!
61K miles. $10,500
$7000.
Leather, champagne,
228-990-6300
251-765-2676
brown top, $9850. 251-990FORD EXPLORER ’97
3011
Pontiac Grand Prix GT ’04
Eddie Bauer XLT, All
63k miles, Burgundy,
CHRYSLER SEBRING LX
Options,
Exc Condition. $11,500 obo
2003
99+K Miles, Excellent
251-937-5945
or
604-3103
4DR, V6, PL, PW, AM/FM,
Condition! $6900. 251-947CD,
PONTIAC Grand Prix,
62111
cruise, Silver, Exc cond!
‘93, ac, elect windows,
Ford Explorer
66K, $8400. 251-625-4318
runs great, $2,500.
Eddie Bauer 1994
228-217-7606
FORD CROWN VIC Police
$3500. Priced to sell!
Interceptor ’04. Ready for PONTIAC TRANS AM
251-583-3228
police work. 3200 miles.
1996, Leather, Garage
FORD EXPLORER
$14,500. 251-666-2405
Kept, 42k Miles, Lady
SPORT 01. Like new, 1
Ford Crown Victoria ’01, Owned & Operated. No
owner-female, all power,
Excel Cond! Keyless entry, Smoke, $10,500. 601-947-8600 leather, 78k hwy, wholesale
or
251-331-4133
PS, CD, New tires, 156K
price $8350 251-604-8705.
miles, $6000. 251-463-62255
REPO SALE
Ford Explorer Sport Trac
Auto Credit, Inc.
FORD MUSTANG BULLIT
Dealers Only 228-769-9888 XLT ’04, 9K, all power,
’01
leather bucket, heated
8,000 miles. $12,000
SATURN ION 3 2004
seats, hard tonneau cover
251-751-4663
4dr Sedan, Travel Pkg,
$22,750. 251-968-4547
By private owner
Only 3K Miles, Like New!
FORD EXPLORER
$13,500 obo. 251-662-1174,
FORD MUSTANG GT 05, 648-8617
SPORT TRACK ’01.
black, premium pkg,
Loaded, 118K miles, sunTOYOTA AVALON XLS ’00 roof, exc. cond., $8500. Call
2300 mi, like new,
Leather, Auto, CD,
not flooded, $29k nego251-366-9778
Sunroof, Loaded!
tiable 228-818-0645
Ford Explorer Sport Track
Showroom Condition!
FORD T-BIRD ’97
’04, Wht/Tan, PW, PL, CD,
$11,900. Call 251-391-7490
Auto, new tires, alloy
DVD Sys, 22’’ wheels, Grill,
TOYOTA
CAMRY
LE
2002
wheels,
36K miles. Nicest Around,
44K, Beige, new tires, CD,
loaded, power windows.
Real Head Turner! $12K in
all power, $13,900.
$4800obo. 251-767-2657
access Must sell. $22,500
251-454-3208; 661-1905
obo. 251-645-0605
FORD TAURUS SEL 2001
TOYOTA CAMRY LE ’97
Loaded w/options,
Ford Explorer XLT 2002,
4dr,
1
Owner,
Low
Mileage,
Extra Nice! $8200.
leather, all power, CD, 36K
Gold, Auto, AC,
Call 251-209-8651
mi,
tow pkg, $15,000. 251AM/FM/Tape, PW, PL,
432-2363 or 251-455-0180
★★★★★★
Cruise, 4 New Michelin
Radial Tires. Exc Cond!
Oldsmobile LSS ’97
GMC Envoy XL ’04,
$6495. D: 251-751-5865 N:
lthr, loaded, exc cond,
V-8, loaded, 3rd seat
476-1416
$4,200 obo. 251-583-3415
warranty, $28,700.
251-604-6639
Toyota Celica GTS, ’00, 6★★★★★
speed
manual,
loaded,
GMC Jimmy ’00
Pontiac Grand Prix GT ’97,
either take up notes of
135k miles, black, $3,900. Excellent Condition. Sharp.
$9,900. OBO. 251-379-01186
$239.40 or buy for $7,000.
251-545-9790 lv msg
251-654-0801 or 533-4223
TOYOTA COROLLA ’01
HONDA ACCORD ’01
Bought new! 5 spd, 73K,
GMC Suburban 1500 1994
Spoiler, Auto, 4dr,
CD/Tape/AM/FM, Looks & new Michelin tires, 41mpg, 142k Miles, New Tires &
4dr, PW, PL, Exc cond!
Brakes Rebuilt
Drives Like New! New
Tires! $10,500. 251-391-7490 $7900 obo. 251-689-9175; 653- Transmission & Engine.
9316
Needs Short Block $1895.
HONDA ACCORD ‘03,
Call Gideon at 251-479-9591
Toyota Corolla CE ’01
excel cond. $14,000 firm.
4dr, extra clean, auto,
GMC YUKON ’00
228-588-2075 aft 6pm
cold AC, new tires, gas
Power everything, new
saver, $7,100. 251-645-9530
Honda Accord EX ’00
tires, 16mpg, 117K mi.
85k, 33 MPG, ABS, AT, AC,
Must sell. $10,000 OBO. 251TOYOTA SOLARA ’00
PL, sunroof, new tires, like Auto, CD/Tape/AM/FM,
370-8526
new, $10,650. 251-626-5802 2DR, 1 Owner, Cold AC,
GMC Yukon ’03, White, 3rd
Showroom Cond! $9700.
Honda Civic DX ’00,
seat, 34K miles, manufac251-342-8347
Green, 77K miles,
turers warranty. $20,500.
Excellent Cond! 1 Owner.
251-401-4131 or 478-07778
VOLVO 960 ’94
$8,250. 251-604-1155 or 251Auto, electric windows &
GMC YUKON ’04, loaded,
246-5868
seats, moonroof, good con- custom lthr, 3rd seat, cardition. $3300. 251-660-0651
HONDA PRELUDE ’99
fax, low miles, like new, lg
4 cyl, auto, white/black
VW BEETLE TDI, 2000, screen tv/dvd, book value
cloth, 98k, all pwr, sunroof, GLS, 40MPG, turbo diesel $30,770, sacrifice $24,900.
very clean, $10,850. 251-344loaded, new tires Sharp 251-554-4583
8414.
Car! $9900. 228-326-6291/
GMC Yukon ’99
228--826-0856■
loaded, PW, PL, CD,
Honda’s From $500!
cruise, exc cond, 101k
POLICE IMPOUNDS
For listings call
Sport Utility miles, $8,950. 251-767-2395
800-366-9813, Extension 4500
GMC Yukon GT 4x4 1995,
Vehicles
2DR, Low miles, 5.7, new
INFINITI G35 ’03, Silver/
BMW X5 2005
tires, fully loaded, exc.
beige lthr, AT, sunroof, xm
16K miles,
cond. $7900. 251-504-0300
radio, loaded, 4DR, only
Great Deal! Sacrifice.
22k, $25,000 251-443-3258,
GMC YUKON SLT 2003
$42,000. 251-402-7748
648-0246
66k, AM/FM/CD, Bose preCHEVY Avalanche ‘02,
mium sound, leather, new
Infiniti Q45 ’97,
high & dry, 22” rims, ap, tires, $21,500. 251-675-8395.
Kelly Green, 133K,
Local car, Top of the line loaded, 77k mi, clean,
GMC YUKON SLT ’99 4x4
$15,995. 228-366-0412
$7500. 251-209-4611
145K mi, white w/grey
leather, fully loaded, perJaguar S-Type ’00, 4.0 V8, CHEVY BLAZER ‘01 4.3
fect! $9600. 251-443-7445;
liter V6, 2-Dr., 4WD, pw,
loaded, super low miles,
533-7344
carfax, 1 owner, new tires, pl, ps, alarm, moonroof,
am/fm radio, cd player,
sacrifice $16,900. 251-554GMC YUKON SLT ’99
4583.
cassette player, brush
Blue, 90K, Leather, CD, All
guard, rear tire carrier,
Power, One Owner, $9900.
Lexus ES300 ’03. Loaded,
tow pkg, 69K mi. $9000
251-454-3208; 661-1905
voice GPS, moon S/L, $5k
228-475-0884/ 228-990-5818■
Mark Levinson stereo,
Exc. cond. $24,500 251-366CHEVY SUBURBAN ’93
1646, 990-8266
great cond, cold AC,
3rd seat, 203k,
LEXUS GS400 ’98, new
$3,500. 251-802-0096
tires/ brakes, carfax, V8,
loaded, book value $16,665,
CHEVY SUBURBAN ’99
sacrifice $13,995. 251-5544x4, LOADED! Exc cond!
4583.
Super clean! $8950 obo.
251-344-3443
Lexus LS 430 ’01, Fully
950
Honda CRV 2000
4WD, 4 cyl, 4DR, auto,
Extra Clean! $9900.
251-379-0186
HONDA ELEMENT EX ’04
Auto, Champagne, 20K
Miles, Like New!
$18,300. 251-648-0067
960
Trucks
CHEVY 1500 ‘00 Single
Cab, LWB, at, 131K mi.
Great cond. $6700
228-522-6037 / 228-623-3937
Chevy 3/4 Ton ’03,
HD, 4x4, Reg Cab, V8,
Auto Tran, AC, Tilt,
Cruise, $12,800. 251-454-2211
Chevy 3500 ’94, 8x12 box
truck, 204K, runs good,
Great work truck! $9300
obo. 251-675-7605; 251-6808611
Chevy 3500 Dually ’95
130K miles, Regular Cab,
Gas engine, needs tires,
$5900. 251-645-1966
960
Trucks
FORD F-250 2002 SUPER
DUTY. 4x4, XLT ext. cab.
Powerstroke diesel, auto,
152k. Sell for loan $18,500
251-661-0908
FORD F-250 ’99
Diesel, 4wd, ext cab, auto,
144k, $11,000. 601-508-1677
Ford F-350 ’00, DUALLY
Diesel, low miles, Show
Star/Tuscany pkg. $22,500.
251-490-8288
FORD F-350 ’03
Super Duty Dually Diesel,
Ext Cab. Exc. Cond. Call
for details. $25,000. 251-4221345.
HONDA PASSPORT 1997
FORD F-350 ’03.
CHEVY S-10 2002
AT, V6, A/C, Pwr, CD,
Dually, 4x4, crew, Lariat.
R/C, V6, 5spd, cold AC, tilt, Excellent condition. $32,900
4WD, New tires. Great
shape. Consider all trades. cruise, bedliner, alum
251-660-0709; 421-1933
whls, 50K. Super nice.
$4,700. 251-471-5962 L
FORD F-350 CREW CAB
$8500 251-661-0908
’95
Honda Passport LX ’98
Good condition. 160k miles.
92k, great cond, auto,
Chevy Silverado ’00, R/C,
Great work truck.
PW, PL, cruise/tilt,
V6, 5 Spd, Short Bed, 56K
$8,000 251-232-5139
$3,995. 251-583-0348
miles, $7200. 251-970-2790 or
251-978-7751
FORD F-350 XL 2000
HUMMER H2 2003
6-spd,
flatbed, 235K miles
Loaded, New Tires, Pewter CHEVY SILVERADO ’03
$11,000 OBO
Color, Lady Owner, $36,000. 40K miles, Extended cab,
251-661-4768, 533-1231
251-421-6591 or 251-421-4383
Bedliner, toolbox
$17,750. 251-543-1116
FORD F-450 XL Super
Jeep Grand Cherokee ’00,
all power, Auto, CD/tape, CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 Duty Powerstroke 2004,
39,984 mi., 4x4, V8 turbo
AC, Mint Condition! Must ’01. 3 toolboxes ladder
77
Sell! $8900. 251-554-797
rack, new tires, 75,000 mi. diesel. Asking payoff $37k,
$13,000. Jessie 251-609-2925. 251-846-2366
JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 2001, Silver/Gray, 4x4, CHEVY Silverado 4x4 ’05 FORD F600 ‘69, septic
Tank Truck , 360 eng, gas,
V-6, CD, PW/PL, 76k,
REG CAB, V6, 5 spd, 21
1100 gal tank, new tires,
Beautiful, $11,800. 251-973- mpg, 4kmi., CC, AC, bed
gas/mud pump, less than
2632 or 554-8921
mat, $15,500. Call 251-675500 mi on eng. 4spd,
JEEP GRAND CHERO- 8836 605-7925
$6,500. Tim (601)947-3199
KEE LAREDO ’00 74K mi.,
Chevy Silverado 91
FORD RANGER XLT ‘99,
V6, CD, PWL, Taupe,
Lots of new parts, new paint,
4dr, ext cab,
$11,000 OBO. Call 251-679- 4x4 works great, good AC, 350
4X4, $6,500.
4529
ci. $3600 Mobile. 850-602-1835
(601)947-6176
JEEP GRAND CHEROChevy Silverado LS 2004
GMC DENALI ’02
KEE LAREDO 2002.
4x4 2500 Ext’d Cab, White,
Loaded, all the extras, sun- 6.0L V8, tool box, bedliner, 4dr, 4WD, Quadra Steering,
Lthr,
Fully Loaded! Exc
roof, extra sharp. Was
PD, PW, CD, keyless entry,
$15,500; askiing $13,900. 251- Exc cond! 48K, $24,000. 251- Cond! $15,900 obo. 251-5338385
689-7375.
604-7908
GMC Extra Cab 1500 ’96,
Jeep Grand Cherokee
CHEVY Z-71 2002
Laredo ’97, leather, all
Ext Cab, SLT, Must Sell by Turbo diesel, 230K mi, fully
power, 2WD, Looks & runs 10/28/05! Only 91K Mi. Exc loaded, hard shell cover,
great! Must sell! $6000 obo. Cond! $14,900. 251-533-8385 compass mirror, overhead
console, tow pkg, drive
850-516-4869
Chevy Z71 Extra Cab99
anywhere, 19mpg Exc
Jeep Grand Cherokee Ltd
4WD, auto, PW, PL, tilt, Shape $6800 251-653-6313
’04
cruise, $11,500. Call
GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE ’05
2wd, Black, Lthr, 27K
251-209-8651
Ext Cab, Step Side, V8,
Miles, Warr. Loaded w/all
Toolbox, Loaded & Sharp!
Dodge 2500 Series 2005.
Amenities! $23,500 obo. 251Fully loaded. Hemi, asking $22,000 OBO. Call 251-621645-7157
$20,000 but will take trade. 1588 or 767-2401
JEEP LIBERTY ’03
251-213-1387
GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE
$12,000
2001, AT, AC, 4DR, CD,
Dodge Dakota ’02, Quad
251-751-4663
Liner,
Tool Box, Alum
Cab, 4x4, V8, auto, 54K,
by private owner
Rims, 1 Owner, Great
Loaded! hard tonneau
JEEP WRANGLER 2000,
Shape,
$12,500. 251-471-5962
cover, step rail, nerf bars,
softtop, 69K, AM-FM CD,
new tires, Silver/grey intr, GMC Sierra ’98 1500 SLT,
A/C, new tires, fantastic
Exc cond! $16,900. 251-675- Z71, Ext’d cab, Black,
shape. $13,800. 251-753-8375. 1872; 251-689-0670
120k, leather, PL/PW, PS,
JEEP WRANGLER 2005
HD tow pkg, toolbox
Dodge RAM 1500 ’03
6 cyl., AT, hardtop, running
bedliner, $9500. 251-610-9391
Quad cab, exc cond, w/
boards, tow package, 19,500
extended warr, 37k mi,
GMC Sierra SLT Z-71 4x4
miles, exc. cond. $23,000
$16,200. 251-786-5619
’01. Leather pkg, CD, tool
obo. 251-709-4510
box,
exc. cond. Gray/gray.
Dodge Ram 1500 Quad Cab
Jeep Wrangler ‘‘X Pkg’’ ’04
$15,000 OBO. 251-639-1462.
2000, V8, 4 Dr., AT, AC,
Black, auto, CD, 11k mi,
Cass., Chrome & Tow Pkg., GMC Sierra Stepside ‘01,
chrome wheels, nerf bars,
Bedliner, 74K, $6800. Call
4dr, w/ camper shell, 41mo
front/rear bumper, $17,500.
251-583-8555
ext warr. 69k mi, No flood
251-209-6480
damage, excel cond,
Land Rover Discovery 2003 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT ’01 $16,000. 228-769-6401
Quad Cab, 5.9L V8, auto,
Silver, 4WD, Loaded, Still
EXTRAS! Tow pkg, 71K, GMC Z-71 ‘98 Extended
Under Warranty, Low
Extra
cab, loaded. $8600
Mileage, $27,000 251-421Clean!
$12,500. 251-649-5997 228-324-8842 ■
6591 or 251-421-4383
Dodge Ram 2500 ’04
LEXUS RX300 ’01
great shape, extras,
sunroof, leather, CD, Gold,
w/5th wheel hitch,
113K, Excellent condition.
$25,500. 251-649-9590
$17,500. 251-648-9482 or 251666-3174
Dodge Ram Charger ’85,
4x4 w/winch. Great engine
LEXUS RX300 2X4 ’99
&
drive train. Needs TLC.
Loaded, pwr sunroof, heat$2000 251-660-2694; 653-8958
ed seats, Pearl white/tan
leather, new tires. $15,500
Dodge Ram Quad Cab ’03,
251-661-0908
SLT, 4.7 V8, Loaded, Liner,
Boards, 63K mi, $16,200.
Mercury Mountaineer ’02
228-990-9362
Exc cond, 65k, V8, blue,
loaded, leather, 3rd row,
FORD F-150 2000
tow pkg. NOW $13,800. Call 4dr 4x4, Red w/gray interi251-929-0592
or
CD player, bedliner
Mitsubishi Montero Sport
$8350. 251-377-5444
’99
Limited, Leather, Sunroof, Ford F-150 2000 Ext’d Cab,
New Brakes, Great Cond 4DR, V6, 5 speed, cassette,
556
$7900 Call 251-666-55
cruise, AC, bedliner, 140K
hwy mi, $6800. 251-533-9252
Mitsubishi Montero Sport
XLS 2001, Loaded, 68k
FORD F-150 2004 SUPER
miles, $11,000. 251-947-4822 CAB. 20,300 Mi. 4.6, AT,
or 747-4559
loaded, New tires, Red/Tan
NISSAN PATHFINDER ‘01
All Power, Cruise, CD
Player, Black/Gray
Interior. 92K. $10,200. Call
251-533-5531
NISSAN PATHFINDER SE
’01
Champagne, CD, Running
Boards, Alloys, Exc Cond!
89K Miles. $11,900. 251-4215969
Nissan Pathfinder XE ’99
V6, auto, 70k, gold/tan
cloth, PW, PL, PM, very
clean, $9750 251-344-8414.
NISSAN XTERRA ’00
Excellent Condition!
Silver, Auto, CD, $9800
Call 251-639-9292
PONTIAC AZTEC SUV
2003
52,400 mi, new tires, 1
owner, 26mpg, exc cond.
$10,900 obo. 251-377-6781;
990-3781
TOYOTA SEQUOIA ‘03
33k mi, excel cond,
loaded, asking
$25,000. 228-217-5626
Toyota 4-Runner ’98, Lmtd
Ed, 2WD, 4DR, AT, AC,
lthr, s/r, New timing belt,
tires, 95K, Excel Cond!
$12,975. 251-471-5962
TOYOTA 4RUNNER ‘97,
255k mi, needs paint, runs
good, black,
$4,300. 228-475-9661
TOYOTA 4Runner ‘98, ap,
ac, runs good, 175k mi,
very dependable,
No Storm Damage.
$5,900. 228-249-9062
★★★★★
Chevy Wedge Type Car
Hauler ’78, w/454, new
clutch,
$2,750. 251-456-7806
★★★★★★★
Dodge Dakota RT ’00
electric blue, 107k, exc
cond, $9,000. 985-788-2953
★★★★★★★★★★★★
CHEVY COLORADO Z71
’04
Crew cab, PW, PL, low
miles.
$20,200. Call 251-341-1742
Nissan Frontier ’03,
4DR, LWB, Crew Cab,
27K miles, $15,000.
251-765-2676
970
Vans
FORD WINDSTAR SEL ’00
By Owner, Exc Cond. Dual
Pwr Sliding Doors, 61,500
Miles. $8750. 251-621-41125
FORD WINDSTAR SEL ’01
Dual Pwr Doors, Quad
Capt Chairs & More! 105K.
Great Cond! $6900. 251-53383885
GMC ‘95 Custom Van,
equipped w/ wheel chair
lift, $6,000. 228-588-6515/
228-218-4279/ 228-809-5607
GMC SAFARI 97
7 pass., rear air, PW, PL,
tilt,
cruise, low miles, $5800.
251-209-8651
★★★★★★
Chevy Venture ’02
87k, exc cond,
$8,000. 251-379-9095
Oldsmobile Silhouette ’98
111K Miles, Leather, Auto,
AC, All Power, Very Nice!
$4900 obo. 251-490-4705
PONTIAC MONTANA ’99
All Power, AC, Auto, Runs
& Drives Perfect, Very
Clean! $3300. Call 251-49047005
PONTIAC Transport ‘98
White. Good condition,
dependable. $4000/obo
228-497-5560 / 228-806-0630
Pontiac Transport SE ’97
65k miles on new engine,
runs like new,
$3,800. 251-786-5619
TOYOTA SIENNA LE 2004
Silver, Exc cond! keyless
entry, auto sliding dr, JBL
sound sys, 15K $25,200. 251455-5036
980
Motorcycles
’00 Yamaha Venture, MM
Edition, Touring Bike,
ivory
& tan, 39k, looks new, 2
headsets & helmets,
MPG,
40M
$8,995. 251-476-7888
01’ HONDA 600 Shadow
DLX, 6k, Great deal for
$3000 or Trade for
Trailbike 228-219-2200
‘05 Harley Davidson
Sportster 1200 Custom
3200 mi., w/windshield &
sissy bar. 1 yr factory
warr. $9500 228-623-4790
aft. 4pm. ■
2000 Yamaha Roadstar
Silverado 1600CC, Loaded!
20K miles, $7000 obo
251-649-8380; 232-8445
2002 Electric Glide
Standard, Custom Paint,
Lots of Extras, 14K miles,
Must See! $14,500 obo. cell
251-455-3152
2002 HONDA 1800 2400mi,
windshield, saddle bags,
dble seat, triple lights,
lots of extra chrome &
access. $12,500. 228475-8434/ 228-806-1980
‘93 HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Sportster 1200 CC. Good
cond. Must see. $5200/obo
601-508-7723
A Brand New 250CC Vision
R3, remote keyless start,
alarm, 70mpg, 6-mo warr,c
$2500. Call 251-232-1760
★★★★★
’03 Pro Street Custom,
many
extras. Must sell! $14,000.
251-680-2719 or 649-2642
★★★★★★★
’03 Intruder Volusia 800
Suzuki, accessories included,
7k mi, $5,000. 251-680-7509
HARLEY DAVIDSON 883
XL
Sportster ’01, Screaming
Eagle Pkg, Lots of Extras!
$6000 obo. 753-4170; 633-7837
NISSAN FRONTIER ‘04
XE-V6, Crew Cab, 10K, at,
Harley Davidson Dyna
4x4/cd/pwr locks/windows
Wide
$21,500obo 251-656-4105
Glide ’96, great bike, many
extras.
Call
for details.
NISSAN TITAN LE CREW
$10,500.
w/tan cloth. $18,500. 251-454- CAB ’05. White, loaded out,
251-928-8294
or 583-0496
3989
leather, 17k miles. $27,500.
Call 251-747-0581
HARLEY DAVIDSON FATFORD F-150 2004. 4WD, 4BOY 02. Only 1200 mi.,
Toyota Tacoma ’01 4DR
dr Lariat, Ext-Cab, 5.4L
$4,000 in extras, black
78K miles, Excellent
engine, 16,001 miles. 1
w/red pin stripe, Exc.
Condition! $12,500.
owner, garage kept, mint
cond.
$15,600 251-689-4743
251-366-1727
cond. Locally owned. AMFM CD Sys, Cruise,
Harley Davidson Road
TOYOTA TACOMA 1998
lthr/heated seats, alloys,
Ext Cab, V6, 4WD, 78k, std King Classic 2002, 17K
auto, PW, PL, rear
miles, some extras, garage
shift, SR5, bedliner, dk
defroster, PM, running
kept. Under warranty.
green/tan, $12,350. Aft 5p
boards, tow pkg, back-up
$17,900. 251-675-8617
251-344-8414.
sensors, 20,000 mi warr.
TOYOTA TUNDRA SR5
Harley Davidson Sportster
left. $26,900. 336-380-0263.
2000 4dr Ext Cab, 4WD,
1200 Custom ’05, 1045 miles
FORD F-150 ’97
Lthr, V8, AT, CD, PW/PL,
lots of extras, NOW $11,500
57K, V6, AUTOMATIC, A/C 95K, exc. $32k New Sell
obo. 251-626-7782 or 423-5949
GOOD COND. $6850
$14,995 251-769-5592
Harley Davidson Sporty
★★251-634-8119★★
Toyota Tundra, 2004,
2002, 1200 Custom,
Double Cab, LTD, 4x4 V8,
Screaming Eagle, lots of
Ford F-150 ’99
Sunroof,
Lthr,
Towing,
1
chrome,
$8000. Call 251-6494x4, Extended Cab, 172K, 4
owner, 37K, $31,000. Ph 2510492, 251-802-3214
month motor warranty.
342-9311
$7500
HARLEY DAVIDSON Wide
obo. 251-661-0908; 609-5376 TRUCK OUTLET
Glide 2005 Pearl White.
We
Have
Diesels,
2000 mi. Lots of chrome, 7
FORD F-150 LARIAT ’04,
Ford, Dodge, Chevy
yr warr. $16,500. 251-661Crew Cab, CC, DVD, 30k,
1253
Loaded, 5.4 V-8, Warranty, 3/4 Ton, 1 Ton, Crewcab
4X4’s 866-869-1987
$22,000. 251-604-6472; 454HD Road King ’98, 38K,
1612
custom seat, luggage rack,
Vans
windscreen, many extras,
FORD F-150 LARIAT 2005.
gar kept, Reduced! $9,500
7k miles, super crew cab,
obo. Call 228-875-3830
bed cover, chrome wheels,
CHEVY ASTRO VAN 1996
many extras. $28,500 251HONDA GL 1500 TRIKE
V-6, AT, 2 AC’s, AL, AD,
753-5282
2000
Work Vehicle, 8 Passenger,
50TH
ANNIV. EDIT. Pearl
White,
148k,
$3800.
251-344FORD F-150 STX 2004
white, 33k, Too many
8812
Super Cab, 27k miles,
extras to list. $21,500 firm
$19,000.
CHEVY Venture Extended 251-990-4908
Call 251-865-2129 or
Van, ‘97, many extras,
533-3653.
HONDA GOLDWING 2002
145k mi, Must See.
$2500 in add ons
FORD F-150 SUPER CAB $5,000 (601)947-1065
10,400 miles. Perfect cond
’01
CHEVY VENTURE VAN
$12,000.
601-466-6115
V8, 143K Miles, AT, Cold
2002
AC, Stereo, Alloys, Drives
HONDA GOLDWING 2002
LOADED! auto, air, PL,
Excellent! $6995 obo. Call
GL 1800, 6 cyl, ABS, 14K
PW,
251-478-4445
mi,
CD, 79.7K, Well mainBlack, Elec reverse,
tained.
Ford F-150 Super Crew ’01,
$12,000. 251-442-0885
$10,500. 251-605-6382
V8 4.6, CD, Bedliner,
970
Toyota 4Runner Sport 2002,
PW, power DRs, CD, tow
pkg., 50k miles, asking
Running boards, P.W., P.L.,
$19,800 OBO 251-490-1626
1 Owner, 81K mi, $13,000.
Toyota Sequoia ’02
205-936-4535 cell; 251-344SR5, leather, DVD, fully 6263 hm.
loaded,
Ford F-150 XLT 2004. Ext.
49k mi, MUST SELL!
cab. Fully loaded. Take
Extra clean,
over notes. Approx. $25,000
$19,500 obo. 251-583-1318
251-661-6222; 610-5650
Toyota Sequoia SR5 ’05,
Ford F-250 ’01, Lariat
2WD, V8, fully loaded!
Super Duty, V10,
cloth intr, dual AC, TV’s,
$15,700. 228-623-5075
Exc cond! Ext warr, non
or 228-474-9621
smoker, $32,900 obo . 251575-4418
Ford F-250 ’03, 6.0 Super
TOYOTA SEQUOIA SR5
Duty 4x4 Lariat, Power
2002, Silver, Leather, V8,
Stroke Diesel, Auto, 74k
Rear
Miles.
Spoiler, 4dr., CD/Cass., 53K Sell for Pay-off, $28,300.
Miles. $23,000. 251-957-6724 Call 334-357-0654 Anytime.
Dodge B350 15 passenger
van. 1997, Long Wheel
Base,
Good Condition $3800
Call after 6 251-471-1912
DODGE GRAND
Caravan ‘99. $4500
Call Stacey 228-818-2865
after 6pm weeknights.
HONDA MAGNA 750 ’98
Black/Blue, 4,800 Miles,
Very Good Condition! $5200
obo. Call 251-960-1655
HONDA SHADOW SPIRIT
2003. Only 4K miles, candy
red w/flames, like new.
$4950. 251-443-6312.
KAWASAKI VULCAN ’05
DODGE GRAND CARA- 1600 Classic, 5K Miles,
VAN ’05. PW, PL, front & Excellent Condition, Many
rear air, AM-FM CD, seats Extras! $8500. 251-455-1972
7, 18K miles. $14,900. 251SUZUKI 1200s BANDIT666-2405
2000
Dodge Ram 2000, 1500 Van ONLY 2K MILES. ONE
Cold AC, new tires, 7 pass, ADULT OWNER. LOOKS
very good cond. Must sell NEW. First $4800 251-751$3,995. 251-233-9545
3670
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The price must be in the ad, and only one item per ad.
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Florida begins recovery from Wilma

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