Thursday, Oct. 20

Transcription

Thursday, Oct. 20

SPOR TS, 1-B
ASTROS
CLINCH FIRST
WORLD SERIES BID
S e r v i n g
P a s c a g o u l a ,
Vancleave welcomes
Pass Christian
for homecoming
Dadburn
Wilma oughta
go back to
Bedrock, or
wherever
she came
from!
Old Crab
®
O c e a n
S p r i n g s ,
M o s s
P o i n t ,
G a u t i e r
a n d
L u c e d a l e
THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS
Raising
the roof
■ FEMA report
recommends
increasing Coast
flood elevations
From Staff Reports
PASCAGOULA — A Federal
Emergency Management
Agency report issuing advisory flood elevations for Jackson,
Harrison and Hancock counties, says that 100-year flood
elevations for structures in the
three coastal counties are from
3 to 9 feet too low.
A 100-year flood event is the
estimated maximum flood
depth that could occur once
every 100 years.
For Jackson County, that
means homes in some coastal
areas may have to be elevated
3 to 5 feet higher than the elevations that are listed on the
current Flood Insurance Rate
Map, or FIRM, according to
information about the advisory
released Wednesday.
The elevations in the current
FIRM, according to a press
release on the analysis, were
based on studies done more
than 25 years ago.
While county officials are not
required to adopt the advisory
flood regulations, according to
the agency, “FEMA strongly
encourages Harrison, Jackson
and Hancock counties to use
the new data to guide local
decisions regarding building
elevations and reconstruction
in coastal areas.”
Continued use of the current
elevations, known as Base
Flood Elevations, could result
in increased damages to buildings during future hurricanes,
FEMA officials said.
Local governments are
responsible for establishing
elevation and construction
standards.
“The BFE provides communities participating in the
National Flood Insurance Program with a standard level of
protection,” according to the
analysis. “However, the effects
of the storm and of other recent
storm events point to the need
for a re-evaluation of existing
data. The advisory flood elevations are an effort to provide
the community with more accurate, up-to-date data. The new
advisory flood elevations more
accurately depict conditions as
they exist today.”
The new elevations, according to the FEMA release, are
still well below the storm surge
elevations that occurred in
most areas during Hurricane
Katrina, although future CatSee ELEVATIONS, Page 10-A
25¢
Thursday, October 20, 2005
www.gulflive.com Our online affiliate
State
students
struggle
WILMA A KILLER
Hurricane one of strongest ever;
winds at 155 — threatens Florida
■ Fourth-graders
score below basic
reading standards
By FREDDY CUEVAS
The Associated Press
SAN PEDRO SULA, Honduras — Hurricane Wilma
rapidly strengthened into
one of the Americas’ most
intense storms ever and
lashed Caribbean coastlines
Wednesday, forcing tourists
to flee as it threatened to
slam into Cancun and southern Florida.
Wilma briefly grew into a
monstrous Category 5 storm
before weakening to a Category 4 Wednesday night.
The storm forced thousands
of people to evacuate lowlying areas in a 600-mile
swath covering Cuba, Belize,
Honduras, Jamaica, Haiti
and the Cayman Islands,
officials said.
At least 13 deaths have
been blamed on Wilma this
week, including a man who
drowned Wednesday while
trying to cross a river that
overflowed its banks in
AP
southern Haiti.
Infra red satellite image shows Hurricane Wilma, Wednesday. Wilma intensified quickly
See WILMA, Page 10-A into the most intense Atlantic hurricane on record.
Florida battens down
as record-breaking,
powerful storm nears
See SCORES, Page 10-A
FEMA was
swamped
by Katrina
■ Homeland security
secretary blames
planning problems
for slow response
By CURT ANDERSON
NAPLES, Fla. — In what
has become an all-too-familiar
drill, Floridians boarded up
windows, gassed up their cars
and bought storm supplies
Wednesday. But this time
they were looking at one of
the most intense hurricanes
ever recorded in the Atlantic.
Hurricane Wilma exploded
briefly into a Category 5 monster with winds of 175 mph
before weakening to a Category 4 Wednesday night.
Forecasters warned it could
smash into southwestern
Florida on Saturday with
towering waves, and then
work its way up the East
Coast with devastating effect.
“I don’t think I want to live
in Florida,” said Betty Bartelson, a Pennsylvania tourist
visiting Marco Island. She
planned to flee across the
state to Fort Lauderdale.
Like Hurricanes Katrina
and Rita earlier this season,
Wilma was expected to weaken before coming ashore. But
after seeing what those
storms did — and after four
storms hit Florida in quick
JACKSON (AP) — A majority
of the Mississippi’s fourthgraders scored below the basic
proficiency levels in reading,
according to
study released
Wednesday by
the U.S. Department of
Education.
The 2005 results of the National Assessment of Educational Progress
measures proficiency of fourthand eighth-grade students in
the subjects of math and reading. The results are used to see
how well the country is doing
on the test “The Nation’s Report
Card.”
In Mississippi, 48 percent of
fourth grade students tested at
the basic or above in reading,
with a total of 52 percent testing
below that level, the study
By DAVID PACE
succession last year — many
people were taking no
chances.
Officials began clearing
tens of thousands of people
out of the low-lying Florida
Keys.
“We had well over a 1,000
lives lost in Katrina. If
Wilma, you know, comes into
the U.S., to the Florida Coast
as a Category 3 or 4 hurricane, that potential for large
loss of life is with us,” National Hurricane Center Director
Max Mayfield said.
At one point, Wilma was
the most intense hurricane
recorded in the Atlantic as
measured by its pressure.
Early Wednesday, the storm’s
pressure dropped to 882 millibars, the lowest reading ever
in an Atlantic-basin hurricane. Typically, the lower the
pressure, the faster air rushes into a storm.
By evening, Wilma had
See FLORIDA, Page 10-A
AP
Mark Bragg, left, pushes a cart with plywood and his 1year-old son, Zachary, while collecting hurricane supplies
Wednesday at a store in Bonita Springs, Fla. The Braggs
are preparing for Hurricane Wilma.
WASHINGTON — Most of
FEMA’s problems in dealing
with disasters can be fixed with
better planning, Homeland
Security Secretary Michael
Chertoff told
Congress on
Wednesday.
“We are going
to be very prepared for Hurricane
Wilma,” he
said of the
storm on the
horizon.
Chertoff
Testifying
before a special House committee created to probe the
slow federal response to Katrina, Chertoff deflected questions
about his own actions by telling
lawmakers he had relied on
Federal Emergency Management Agency experts with
decades of experience in hurricane response.
See FEMA, Page 10-A
Marietta, Ohio sixth city to offer post-Katrina aid to Gautier
By JOY E. STODGHILL
The Mississippi Press
GAUTIER — Gautier’s family keeps expanding.
Marietta, Ohio, is the sixth sister city to come
to Gautier’s aid since Hurricane Katrina struck
Aug. 29.
Located at the confluence of the Muskingum
and Ohio Rivers, Marietta is the “oldest permanent settlement in Ohio,” said Mayor
Michael Mullen.
Burgaw, N.C., Allendale Beach, Fla., Mesa,
Ariz., and Hampstead, Md. as well as the Villas
of Lincolnwood, Ill., have also adopted Gautier
Like the four new mayors in the Jackson
County cities, Mullen faced an unprecedented
disaster soon after taking office in January
2004 — the two largest floods the city has seen
in 40 years.
The second flood in September 2004, came as
a direct result of Hurricane Ivan’s far-reaching devastation and affected homes and businesses. A total of 450 businesses in Washington
County, where Marietta is the county seat, were
affected by the flood waters, Mullen said.
As a result of Marietta’s recent tragedy, the
Ohio city’s 15,000 residents wanted to do something for their Southern neighbors with a “people-to-people approach,” Mullen said. The Community Action Program Corp. of Washington-
LOCAL, 4-A
NATION, 6-A
WORLD, 9-A
$100,000 worth
of new clothes distributed
at Moss Point High gym
Controversy swirls
around Katrina
contracts
INDEX
Saddam pleads
innocent, scuffles
with guards
Advice . . . . . . . . . . . .7-A
Classified . . . . . . . . .5-B
Comics . . . . . . . . . . .4-B
MISSISSIPPI PRESS HURRICANE HEADQUARTERS: (251) 219-5551, (866) 843-9020
Morgan Counties contacted the Jackson County Civic Action Agency.
From there, it was referred to Gautier.
Instead of sending truckloads of supplies,
Marietta organizations have teamed up to provide for the specific needs of individuals or families who apply and are selected by the Jackson
County Civic Action Agency. Mullen said they
See MARIETTA, Page 10-A
Crossword . . . . . . . . .4-B
Editorial . . . . . . . . . . .8-A
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . .1-B
TV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-A
Vol. 159 — No. 303, 20 Pages ©
2-A
TODAY
Clear
85°
67°
FRIDAY
Partly cloudy
82°
58°
SATURDAY
Clear
78°
51°
ALMANAC
Last Quarter
Oct. 24
Record High
91° (1963)
New Moon
Nov. 1
Record Low
39° (1948)
First Quarter
Nov. 8
Yesterday’s High
78°
Full moon
Nov.15
Yesterday’s Low
56°
Yesterday’s Rain
No rainfall
MISSISSIPPI SOUND
Salinity
28 ppt
This Month’s Rain
0.19”
83°
Year to Date Rain
68”
Water temperature
TIDES
Thur.
SUNRISE/SET
Rise
Set
Thur.
7:00 am
6:17 pm
10:09 am L
Fri.
12:31 am H 11:27 am L
Fri.
7:01 am
7:24 pm
Sat.
1:22 am H
12:52 pm L
Sat.
7:01 am
7:15 pm
Sun.
2:20 am H
2:05 pm L
Sun.
7:02 am
7:27 pm
Mon.
2:40 am L
2:53 pm H
Mon.
7:02 am
6:15 pm
Tues.
3:39 am H
3:26 pm L
Tues.
7:03 am
6:13 pm
Wed.
4:34 am H
3:45 pm L
Wed.
7:04 am
6:12 pm
RIVER STAGES
MARINE FORECAST
Pascagoula River (Cumbest Bluff)
2.77 feet
Pascagoula River (Merrill)
3.92 feet
Chickasawhay River (Leakesville)
9.49 feet
mispress@themississippipress.com
(228) 934-1458
FOR THE RECORD
MISSISSIPPI COAST WEATHER
LUNAR STAGES
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2005
East winds 5 to
10 knots. Seas 2
to 4 feet. Protected
waters smooth
to a light chop.
Crimes & Emergencies
Pascagoula Crime
4111 Greenwood Ave., Kimberly Clark reported the theft of a dark purple 1994 Chevrolet
Camero.
2507 Grimsley St., Tommy Overstreet reported the theft of a bike, a folding chair and a plastic
chair.
Ingalls Avenue and Meadowbrook Drive,
Stephen Pardue reported damage to his windshield.
3011 Belair St., Belair Storage, Onia Gill
reported an auto burglary where a purse and contents was stolen.
703 Washington Ave., Officer Jackie Trussell
responded to a house fire.
Nathan Hale Avenue and Pine-view Street,
Edward Barnes, 35, 1305 Live Oak Ave.,
Pascagoula, was arrested for DUI.
3253 Denny Ave., Staples, Jo W. Sharp reported lost or stolen cash.
1805 Acacia St., Joyce Schaub reported a
trespass less than larceny where a 2000 Dodge
Grand caravan was taken. It was later recovered.
2416 Sycamore St., Archie Flowers reported
the theft of a chain fall, floor jacks, tool box with
assorted tools, paint gun and car paint.
2603 Denny Ave., Anthony Kidd, 32, 3039
Macphelah St., was arrested for DUI, DUS, resisting arrest and simple assault on police officer.
3801 Melton Ave., Bonaparte Square Apartments, Sheila McGill reported damage to an
apartment.
Denny Avenue and Veterans Boulevard, Gregory Ray Dawson, 36, 746 Greenwood St., Barnesville, Ga., was arrested for DUI and DUS.
Denny Avenue, Wal-Mart, Demetrius Terez
Gary, 29, 3202 Moreland Ave., was arrested for
DUI, DUS, reckless driving and possession of
marijuana.
5201 Monaco Drive, Monaco Lake Apartments, Nina M. Hannah-Wansley reported a burglary where assorted items were stolen.
808 12th St., Daron Parker reported the theft of
a gray 1985 Chrysler 5th Avenue.
1028 Denny Ave., Greater Antioch Church,
Bert Hinton reported a tire slashed on his vehicle.
Two juveniles were arrested.
Gene McCoy reported a tire slashed on his vehicle. Two juveniles were arrested.
John Davis Sr. reported a tire slashed on his vehicle. Two juveniles were arrested.
Zella Peters reported a tire slashed on her vehicle.
Two juveniles were arrested.
Bernadine Duncan reported a tire slashed on her
vehicle. Two juveniles were arrested.
Keith Brumfield reported a tire slashed on his
vehicle. Two juveniles were arrested.
Denny Avenue and Chicot Street, Juan Ayala,
18, 14th Street, Bridge City, La., was arrested for
DUI.
3411 Frederic St., Mississippi State University Experimental Seafood Lab, Mark Peterman reported the theft of a commercial ice
machine.
2611 Avenue B, Jacob Tolliver reported the
theft of a 1999 Mitsubishi Eclipse.
5238 Little John Ave., Keith Borden reported
a burglary where a Hi-Point .45-caliber handgun
was taken.
3517 Denny Ave., Goody’s, Marzetta Lyles
reported stalking and threats.
3110 Old Mobile Highway, Pet Harbor, Police
recovered a Roadmaster 15-speed Mountain Fury
bicycle.
22nd Street, David Richards, 49, 2402 Cleveland Ave., Pascagoula, was arrested for public
drunkenness.
2026 Jackson Ave., Pamela Tims reported
threatening phone calls.
Nathan Hale and Emerson avenues, Ronnie
Steele, 37, 4540 Payne St., Moss Point, was
arrested for contributing to the delinquency of a
minor, resisting arrest and disturbing the peace.
Tuesday
4419 Denny Ave., Studio Inn, Stephanie
Edwards reported damage to a signpost.
900 Bayou Casotte Parkway, VT Halter, Terry Breland reported a burglary where a Dell computer was stolen.
2107 Forrest St., Kristen Luther reported the
theft of two propane tanks.
3301 Denny Ave., Lowe’s, Melanie Sossaman
reported a vehicle fire.
4403 Chicot Road, Enterprise Rent-A-Car,
Joyce E. Arnold reported the theft of a tan 2006
Pontiac GS.
1902 Jackson Ave., Erica N. Scott reported
damage to her vehicle.
3201 Eden St., Paul Lee reported a burglary
where a GE cordless phone was stolen.
3610 Warwick St., Margie N. Jones reported an
attempted theft of a bike.
Wednesday
2603 Denny Ave., Krystal’s, Eddie O. Reeves,
24, 4478 Robinhood St., Moss Point, was arrested for resisting arrest, switched tag and no proof
of insurance.
Coast Calendar
Special Events
• Oct. 28 — Jackson County Christian Home
Educators fall school year kickoff event and
hayride starting at 6:30 p.m. at the home of
Greg and Kim Fleming, Pecan Road, Orange
Grove; call (228) 475-5189 for details.
Blood Drives
• Nov. 5 — Girl Scout Troop 462 is sponsoring a blood drive from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Hurley community center. Call (228) 588-4852
or (228) 588-7051 for details.
Meetings
• Oct. 25 — Pascagoula High School PTSO
will meet 6:30 p.m. at the PHS library; call B-J
Jones at (228) 327-0321 for details.
Send information about special events to
Coast Calendar, P.O. Box 849, Pascagoula,
MS 39568; fax to (251) 219-5559; or e-mail at
features@mispressonline.com. Call (251) 2195551 for details.
OBITUARIES
HUDSON
Robert Allen “Bobby”
Hudson was born on Feb. 27,
1932 and departed on Oct. 18,
2005. He married Annette
Maxwell on Feb. 16, 1963. He
is preceded in death by his parents, Jimmy and Viola Hudson; brother, J. T. Hudson; sister, Viola “Sister” Hester and
best friend, Eddie Barton.
He is survived by three sons,
Rob “Sheila” Hudson of Vancleave, Miss., Ricky “Theresa”
Hudson of Wade, Miss. and
Michael “Kellie” Hudson of
Middleburg, Fla.; his grandchildren, Chuck, Kendall,
Corey, Nikki, Robbie, Josh,
Hailey, Kloe, and Kaden Hudson; a brother, Eddie “Jackie”
Hudson of Moss Point; a sis-
ter, Joyce Price of Pensacola,
Fla.; and sister-in-law, Shiyko
Hudson of Concord, Calif.; and
a host of other family members.
Pallbearers are Stephen
O'Brien, Wayne Cook, Jr.,
Nicky Maxwell, Dane Maxwell,
Shaun Goodman and Glenn
Rivers.
Upon graduation from OLV
Catholic High School in 1952
he became a firefighter for the
City of Pascagoula under the
leadership of his father, Chief
Jimmy Hudson. Shortly thereafter he joined the U.S. Navy
as a firefighter and served during the Korean War. After two
years in the Navy, he hired on
with Ingalls Shipbuilding with
their Fire Dept. He left Ingalls
and went to work with H. K.
Porter as a supervisor for 13
years.
After his employment with
H. K. Porter, he went to work
with The City of Pascagoula
holding several positions
including electrical inspector,
building inspector, Public
Works Superintendent, City
Tax Collector, Incinerator
Director along with Harbor
Master and Safety Director. He
retired in 1997 after 26 years.
In his younger years he
enjoyed hunting, fishing, and
racing cars. After retirement,
he became an avid golfer at
Whispering Pines but more
than anything he enjoyed
spending time with his grandchildren.
Visitation will be Thursday,
Oct. 20, 2005 from 5 to 8 p.m.
at O’Bryant-O’Keefe Funeral
Home in Pascagoula, Miss.
Services will be Friday, Oct.
21, 2005, at 2 p.m. from the
First Baptist Church of Pascagoula, Miss. with visitation one
hour prior to service.
Publication USPS 354420 — ISSN: 1059-7166
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Moss Point Advertiser, published daily. Second class postage paid at Pascagoula, Miss. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Mississippi
Press, P.O. Box 849, Pascagoula, MS 39568-0849.
Wanda Heary Jacobs, Publisher
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directly to The Mississippi Press for your newspaper in advance.
Those desiring may make
contributions in memory of Mr.
Hudson to the First Baptist
Church, 902 Live Oak, Pascagoula, Miss. 39567.
Arrangements by O’BryantO’Keefe Funeral Home,
Pascagoula, Miss.
DAVIS
Kenneth Ray Davis, Sr.,
63, of Gulfport, Miss. passed
away on Monday, Oct. 17, 2005
in Gulfport. Mr. Davis was a
resident of Mississippi for 27
years and retired from Ingalls
Shipyard after 26 years of dedicated service. He was a member of Global Outreach Ministries. Mr. Davis served in the
U.S. Army in Vietnam and
received the Purple Heart,
Bronze Star and two Silver
Stars. Mr. Davis was preceded death by his mother, Laura
Ellen Grey and his father, Marion George Davis, and his
brother, M. George Davis.
Survivors include his wife of
34 years, Barbara Davis and
three children, Donald Wayne
Davis, Diana Lynn Smith, and
Kenneth Ray Davis, Jr., his sister, Brenda Sheppard and her
husband, George Sheppard,
and his nephew, Shaun
Duprey.
He had five stepchildren,
Wayne Byerly, Jr., Susan West,
Dana Costello, Terri Crosby,
and Dianne Byerly, 18 grandchildren, and nine great grandchildren.
Visitation will be from 5-8
p.m., Thursday, Oct. 20, 2005
at Bradford-O'Keefe Funeral
Home, O'Neal Road in Gulfport. The service will be 11:30
a.m., Friday, Oct. 21, 2005 in
the funeral home chapel. Interment will be at Biloxi National
Cemetery.
MOULDS
Anthony Moulds, 21, of
Pascagoula, Miss., died Oct. 15,
2005.
Visitation will be Friday, Oct.
21, 2005, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
at the White Chapel Baptist
Church, Lucedale, Miss.
Funeral service will be Friday, Oct. 21, 2005, at 11 a.m. at
the White Chapel Baptist
Church, Lucedale, Miss. (Vernal Community).
Burial will be at Sandy
Branch Cemetery, Lucedale,
Miss. (Vernal Community).
Arrangements by Cowan
Funeral Home, LLC, Lucedale,
Miss.
HOUSES GUTTED
Millender’s Funeral Home
We honor all PRE-PLANNED &
BURIAL Insurance policies 100%
from other funeral homes
475-5448
4412 Main Street • Moss Point
HYDE
Mary Lillie Hyde was born
May 24, 1942 in Ethel, Miss.
She died Friday, Oct. 14, 2005
in Moss Point, Miss.
She was of the Apostolic faith
and an active member of Lighthouse Apostolic Church of Moss
Point, under the leadership of
Bishop John L. Brown. After
several years of service, she
retired from Pascagoula School
District Transportation Department.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Max Henry
Hyde, Sr.; father, Wardell
Alston; her brother, Billy
Hubert Alston; and grandmother, Alberta Merritt.
She leaves to cherish her
memory; parents, James and
Adell Kimbrough, Moss Point;
eight daughters, Melanie Gibson, Fort Sill, Okla., Mattie
(Bobby) Pierce, Bristol, Conn.,
Patrice Brown, Pascagoula,
Miss., Kimberly Hyde, Carlsbad, Calif., Stephanie (Jimmy)
Hill, Pascagoula, Stateline,
Miss., Aundra Hyde, Pascagoula, Yafa Hyde, Mobile, Ala.
and April Hyde, Hattiesburg,
Miss.; four sons, Billy Alston,
Pascagoula, Max Hyde, Jr.,
Pensacola, Fla., Ambrouse
Hyde, Pascagoula, and Marcus
Hyde, Pascagoula; 13 grandchildren, SFC Richard
(Lashanda) Hyde, Kimberly
(Larry) Johnson, Terry Alston,
Lance Corporal Aaron Brown,
Crystal Hyde, Niaterrica
Waters, Justin Brown, Tkeyah
Hyde, Destinee Hyde, Christopher Hyde, Brandon Alston,
Max Hyde III and Cornelius
Robinson, Jr.; one great grandson, Braylon Hyde; nine brothers, Charles (Baby Lou) Alston,
Muskegon, Mich., Barry
(Tawanna) Kimbrough, Baton
Rouge, La., James (Catherine)
Winters, James (Angela) Win-
CHEAP
• Hurricane Debris Cleanup
• Tree Removal • Tractor Work
• Lawn & Shrub Maintenance
~ Fully Insured ~
Serving Pascagoula, Moss Point, Gautier, Ocean Springs
CALL: 228-235-4641
CALL 475-6048
ters, Tony Kimbrough, Terry
Kimbrough, Michael Kimbrough, all of Moss Point, Larry Winters, Pascagoula, and
Kenneth (Robin) Kimbrough,
Belcamp, Md.; six sisters,
Wardean Crockett, Pascagoula,
Retha
(Willie)
Jones,
Pascagoula, Delores (John)
Figgers, Mobile, Ala., Mary
Richardson, Belinda Greenfield, and Sharrie Kimbrough
all Pascagoula; sister-in-law,
Annie Ruth Hyde, Moss Point;
six devoted friends of the family, Dr. and Mrs. Paul (Jean)
Moore, Pascagoula, Sharon
Dukes, Biloxi, Sharon Mims,
Moss Point, Elder Willie (Bettie) Griffin of Moss Point; and a
host of other relatives and
friends.
Viewing will be held from 911 a.m., Friday, Oct. 21, 2005
at the Greater Antioch Missionary Baptist Church,
Pascagoula, Miss.
Funeral Services will begin
promptly at 11 a.m. from the
church.
Interment will be in Biloxi
National Cemetery, Biloxi,
Miss.
All Arrangements by Millender ’s Funeral Home, Moss
Point, Miss.
SANDOZ
Allen Anthony Sandoz,
(aka, Deano, Sandy and Bunk),
age 66, died in a traffic accident Aug. 27, 2005. He was
born in Biloxi on March 29,
1939. He was a 1957 graduate
of Biloxi High School and a
1962 graduate of the University of Southern Mississippi.
Allen retired from the Isle of
Capri Casino in 2001. He was
previously employed by Ingalls
Shipbuilding and Avondale
Shipyards and was the owner
of The Yogurt Place in Ocean
Springs.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, Norwood and Bernice Sandoz of Biloxi.
Mr. Sandoz is survived by his
wife of 18 years, Sharon L.
Sandoz of Gautier; a son, Eric
T. Sandoz of Jefferson, La.;
three sisters and their spouses,
Nancy and Clivis Landry of
Houma, La., Donna and
Charles Murray of Biloxi,
Miss., and Mary Ellen and Percy Breaux of Lafayette, La.
A celebration of his life will
be held at the Shell Landing
Golf Community Club House
on Saturday, Oct. 22, 2005 from
6 p.m. to 8 p.m. For directions
please call 228-522-3901 or
228-547-8766.
In lieu of flowers please
donate in his memory to a Hurricane Katrina relief fund or
to a charity or cause of your
choice.
Bradford-O'Keefe Funeral
Home on Pass Road is in
charge of arrangements.
View and sign register book
at www.bradfordokeefe.com
AREA DEATHS
MS. DORIS HARWOOD
LAMBERT, 77, of Montgomery, Ala., died Oct. 17,
2005. George County Funeral
Home, Lucedale, Miss.
“Obituaries over one inch in
length are paid advertisements.”
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Carl Nulta
4310 Chicot St., Pascagoula, MS
Phone: 228-769-2138 Fax: 228-769-1900
www.carlnulta.com
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LOCAL/STATE
EAST CENTRAL HOMECOMING COURT
Dangling ladder leaves
Moss Point family in peril
■ Willean and Howard Buckley’s
home located under water tower
By DONNA HARRIS
Photos/Reba J. McMellon/The Mississippi Press
East Central High School senior homecoming maids are, from left seated, Audrie
Cirlot of Hurley and Breann Dykes of Hurley; standing, Brandy Johnson of Hurley,
Ainsley Vice of Hurley and DwunShae Wells.
MOSS POINT — A Community Street home
that withstood the winds and water of Hurricane
Katrina may still be in harm’s way.
Willean and Howard Buckley’s home is in the
pathway of an 1,800-pound ladder dangling
from a municipal water tank at Community
and Palmetto streets. The winds from the storm
left the ladder in a precarious position that engineers say could be dangerous.
A letter from the city was hand-delivered
Tuesday to the Buckleys informing them of the
danger and strongly suggesting they evacuate.
City Attorney Richie Perkins said an engineer
inspected it and recommended the two homes
near the tower be evacuated and that letters be
delivered “to put them on notice of the peril.”
He said the letter did not intend to imply the
evacuation was mandatory “in the sense that
people would be removed if they didn’t leave.”
The engineer also recommended the streets
Session examines quality, future of nursing homes
By VALERIE BAUMAN
Homecoming
maids are,
from left,
Farrah Brown
of Wade,
Brianna
Burroughs of
Hurley and
Morgan Goff
of Big Point.
East Central
High School
Junior
homecoming
maids are,
from left, Nikki
Bailey of
Hurley,
Cammie
Blackledge
Harlston and
Candace
Fairley of
Harlston.
East Central
High School
freshman
homecoming
maids are,
from left,
Amber Carter
of Wade,
Brooke Johnson of Hurley
and Samantha
Wells of Three
Rivers.
Say you
saw it in
Contact us at
our Hurricane
Headquarters
News: (866) 843-9020
General: (866) 843-8911
around the tower be closed.
Perkins said steps are being taken to rent a
crane large enough to remove the ladder from
the water tank.
Mayor Xavier Bishop said a crane might be
rented within a few days, and costs could be
reimbursed by the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
In the meantime, the board of aldermen suggested the Buckleys should find alternate accommodations at a motel or shelter.
Willean Buckley said she planned to stay
home with her husband and two children,
because they had nowhere else to go. She said
she was told by the board that if her family
stayed, it was at their own risk. “If they want us
to move, then they need to pay us expenses,” she
said.
Howard Buckley said it wasn’t fair that the
city could be reimbursed by FEMA for the crane,
but his family would have to foot the bill to
evacuate.
“It’s taking care of them, but it’s not taking
care of us,” he said.
Reporter Donna Harris can be reached at
dharris@mspressonline.com or (251) 219-5551.
JACKSON — Some Mississippi lawmakers say changes
in the ownership of nursing
homes make it difficult for
state government to regulate
them or enforce quality standards.
Traditionally, the homes are
licensed to the person or company that both own and operate the facilities. Now, in some
cases, the license holder neither owns nor operates the
business.
A meeting at the state Capitol on Wednesday addressed
concerns about nursing homes
and long-term care facilities.
Much of the discussion was
about the pending sale of
A rka nsa s-base d Be v e r l y
Enterprises Inc. to a New
York company called North
American Senior Care Inc.
Beverly Enterprises has 10
nursing homes in Mississippi.
The merger agreement is
raising concerns that the elderly nursing home residents
may not get the quality care
that they are entitled to, said
Rep. Jamie Franks, D-Mooreville, a member of the House
Public Health and Human
Services Committee.
Special Assistant Attorney
General Scott Johnson said
when a nursing home is held
accountable for unacceptable
care, the only recourse the
government has is to go after
the license holder.
However, if the license holder does not own the facility or
any of the assets, the state
has no recourse against a
company that provides poor
care, Johnson said.
“You can’t collect money
from someone who doesn’t
have any,” Johnson said. “If
their operating on a shoestring budget and you have a
$4,000 judgment, how are you
going to get that?”
John Maxey, an attorney
representing Beverly Enterprises, says that the hearing
was unnecessary and that it is
inappropriate for the government to interfere in a private
transaction.
“We find this hearing is
really premature because no
sale has been firmed up yet,”
Maxey said.
Representatives from the
state Departments of Health
and Medicaid also spoke at
the hearing.
“What we found today from
the testimony ... basically
these new corporate schemes
are rendering state law moot,”
Franks said. “And as a result
could jeopardize the health
care of our most vulnerable
residents — our nursing home
residents.”
The taxpayers could be victims too, Franks said. They
pay for about 90 percent of
the cost of running nursing
homes.
“We need to make sure that
taxpayers’ dollars are used
wisely,” Franks said. “I think
we’re definitely going to have
to pass legislation in the next
legislative session.”
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LOCAL
Getting the story and
helping folks in Mississippi
So when I finished talking with Austin, I got
EDITOR’S NOTE — An AP reporter, based in
Morgantown, W. Va., recalls her weeks covering the ice and brought it back.
I found myself giving away food and water. I
the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina in Mississippi — and how she was changed by what she called strangers to tell them their loved ones
had survived. Occasionally, I served as a conduit
witnessed.
for rescue, intentionally or otherwise.
By VICKI SMITH
Irma Knight read one of my stories and
Associated Press Writer
learned that her niece, Joanna Dubreuil, was
The man was tall and unshaven, smelling living with her sons in a gutted motel, cut off
slightly of booze and living under a bright blue from her relatives in Texas.
tarp next to a demolished house in Biloxi. SomeGeorge Polk read about how Buford and Virwhere, hundreds of miles away, another hurri- ginia Fisher were scavenging for supplies to
cane swirled in the gulf.
feed their neighbors; he filled a truck with supAs he spoke about what Katrina had done plies in Wisconsin, and wrote me asking for
and how he was coping, he stared at the gold directions to their Biloxi neighborhood.
medallion around my neck. Finally, he asked
Marcia Pletcher and Daniel Ledford, a Georwhat it was.
gia couple, saw a photo of a young woman comIt was given to me for strength, I told him. For forting her sick baby in a waterlogged motel
luck.
room. They called to say that they wanted to
“Can I touch it?” he asked. “’Cause I sure open their home to a family of strangers, just
could use some.”
because they could.
I let him, then clasped his hand and wished
“Would you talk to them?” Pletcher asked.
him well.
The next day, after the two families spoke
I have spent much of the past six weeks with on a borrowed cell phone, Owen Allen wept
Mississippians like the tall man.
with gratitude for his newfound home.
Though I have been a reporter for 18 years —
“Thank you,” he said, hugging me tight to
nine of them for The Associated Press — Kat- his chest. “God bless you for this.”
rina was my first major disaster. Much of what
Three weeks after Katrina, Mississippi began
I’ve seen, I’d expected: flattened and flooded burying its dead. The bodies had lain in refrigbuildings, snapped and toppled trees, bridge erated trucks until the coroner could identify
decks that sat in the water like tilted domi- them. But the pain was raw, as if no time had
noes.
passed at all.
But none of that affected me as much as the
At New Community Missionary Baptist
human disaster. Katrina is a story about people Church in Biloxi, I sat in the back row, trying to
— the lives the storm took, shook and forever be invisible. But then James Moultrie’s mother
altered.
began wailing at the front door.
Their courage and good nature in the face of
I needed to be there, to tell their story. I
this continuing catastrophe altered my world; wanted to be there, to show someone cared. Yet
notions that journalists should keep a distance I felt ashamed invading such an intensely prifrom the people they write about, that they vate and powerful moment. I pried open the
should not get involved in their stories, were bloated stairwell door of a church that had
confounded by Katrina along with so much else. recently been filled with mud and climbed to the
Reporters working in Mississippi know that, sweltering balcony with photographer Darron
right or wrong, we are crafting the secondary Cummings.
story line. Most eyes are focused on New
He started taking pictures, and the tiny clickOrleans, the city everyone had heard of and ing sound of the shutter seemed suddenly masmillions had visited.
sive. I panicked and held my breath, thinking
Still, tens of thousands of homes and more the family’s heartache would turn to rage, that
than 220 lives have been lost in Mississippi. they would change their minds and order us out.
Mountains of broken boards and the scattered
But they didn’t seem to hear. I started breathbits of people’s lives stretched for more than ing again. I swallowed the lump in my throat as
80 miles along the Coast; clothing hung like the Rev. Thomas Ruffin talked about the godcobwebs from gnarly oaks.
brother he called “Shine.”
Some buildings appeared to have exploded
Then, in the middle of his eulogy, he starfrom within. Some were lifted from their foun- tled us.
dations and dropped elsewhere. Others were
“And God, please bless Darron and Vicki of
swept away entirely.
The Associated Press, for being here with this
At a school in Bay St. Louis, abandoned old family and for telling the world what the people
folks wallowed in their own waste for days until of Mississippi are going through.”
other evacuees came to their aid. Along HighWe stared at each other, eyes wide, sweat
way 90, a man wore the same muddy, stinking dripping. Our mouths were open, but there
clothes he’d worn in the floodwaters, living for were no words. Then we both had to look away.
eight days inside a dead car. Hundreds waited
We had done so little in the face of so much
for help in filth and stifling heat, on porches, in devastation. And yet, they were gracious and
yards, in tents.
grateful, something I found again and again
Gas, for a while, became more valuable than in my time in Mississippi.
gold.
On my last night there, at one of the few
When I found Melvin Austin in Saucier, 25 working restaurants in Gulfport, my colleagues
miles from the Coast, his wife’s two-week sup- and I took a corner table to say goodbye. We
ply of insulin was sitting in a container of cool swapped stories, perhaps a bit loudly, as an
water. Within hours, it would be ruined. He elderly couple ate nearby in silence.
had no ice left and no way to make more. VolThen the woman stepped over and laid her
unteers were handing it out by the sack just 5 palms on the shoulders of two men. She had two
miles away, but he had no fuel for his truck.
slices of pizza left, she told us, but no refriger“If they was giving out T-bone steaks, I couldn’t ator to put them in. Everything she owned was
get there,” he said.
gone.
But I could.
“This has been the most horrible two days of
Many say journalists shouldn’t get involved, my life. The most horrible two weeks of my
that we shouldn’t care too much. But there are life,” she told us.
moments of life or death, comfort or callousWe froze, waiting to be scolded.
ness, when theory becomes irrelevant and choice
“And I just have to tell you how nice it is to
is not an option. If you can help, you help.
hear you all laugh.”
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‘Wal-Mart 2’ opens
■ $100,000 worth
of clothes distributed
at MPHS gym
By ALLISON MATHER
MOSS POINT — Moss Point
schools interim superintendent
Rachel Carpenter coined a nickname Wednesday to describe
the tables covered with new
clothes lining the Moss Point
High School gym — “Wal-Mart
2.”
Men’s, women’s and children’s
clothes, along with belts and
shoes, were still wrapped in
plastic and stacked neatly.
Shopping bags were available
at the door for faculty and staff,
students and parents in the district to take home their choices.
“We’re so excited about all of
the contributions the people
have made,” Carpenter said.
Jenny Ladner, a physical education teacher at Escatawpa
Elementary, said she is grateful
to have new clothes.
“I lost everything. There’s
nothing but a slab left,” she
said.
“I think it’s nice that people
cared enough about us to offer
this,” Ladner continued. “I don’t
know what we’d do otherwise.”
The donations available in
the gym, estimated to be worth
nearly $100,000, were organized by Alfred and Rhonda
McNair at the Digestive Health
Center in Ocean Springs.
“It all started with school
books,” Rhonda McNair said.
She and her husband, expecting medical supplies, received
instead a truckload of donated
books at their medical practice
immediately after the storm.
“I was thinking ‘My God,
what am I going to do with all
of these books?’,” she said.
McNair offered them to
schools in D’Iberville and St.
William Colgin/The Mississippi Press
Lagwanda Reese, left, Delana Sellers and Mary Kate
Garvin with Moss Point High School organize piles of
donated new clothes at the school for faculty and residents to choose from Tuesday afternoon. Donations
poured into the school to help those displaced by Hurricane Katrina.
Martin. The teachers who came
impressed McNair with their
dedication, and asked if the
office could become a distribution site for future donations.
McNair said various organizations and companies contributed donations that ended
up at Moss Point.
“It’s coming from the manufacturers. It goes into the state;
the state sends it to us,” she
said.
The organizations Direct
Relief, Leave a Little Room and
We Care Ministries were also
generous, she said.
Secretary Dorothy Brantley
helped organize the distribution of the donations in Moss
Point High School gym.
“Dr. McNair’s office has really come through,” Brantley said.
“For the last three nights,
we’ve been out there (McNair’s
office) picking up all of the
donations,” she continued.
Carpenter said about 30 percent of the district’s 550 employees experienced loss from Hurricane Katrina.
Student services director
Deborah Thompson said over
600 students in the district are
displaced.
“We wanted to take care of
the Moss Point School District
family,” Carpenter said.
McNair agreed.
“We’ve got to take care of our
kids because they can’t take
care of themselves,” she said.
Reporter Allison Mather can
be reached at amather@mspressonline.com or (251)2195551.
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STATE/REGION
Mississippi town curious Allegations of misconduct
about upcoming bullfights plague New Orleans police
By HOLBOOK MOHR
By MARY FOSTER
JACKSON — The very
thought of an authentic bullfight in rural Mississippi elicits
childlike giggles from almost
everyone who talks about it,
but coordinators of “la fiesta
brava” expect a sold-out show.
“The American people go to
the bullfights in Mexico, so why
wouldn’t they come here?” says
Mario Loera, a former bullfighter who is coordinating two
shows in Newton, a town of
3,700 in the sand clay hills and
piney woods of east Mississippi.
Loera, a 57-year-old Mexican
immigrant, runs the Mexico
Lindo Restaurant in Newton
and has spent more than a year
arranging to import bulls, horses, parts for a 4,000-seat arena
and, most importantly, matadors.
There’s no need for animal
lovers to worry: Loera says no
bulls will be injured, but everything else — the music, the
food and the dress — will be
authentic.
“It is a very beautiful show. I
want to show the customs of
Mexico,” Loera said. “But I
want to respect the laws of the
United States. It is illegal to
kill the bull here.”
Bloodless bullfights take
place occasionally in Texas and
California, but as far as anyone
can tell, this will be a first for
Mississippi — a state where
high school football games are
often the biggest social events.
Newton Mayor Michael Pickens said the bullfighters will
try to attach Velcro strips to a
belt on the bull in areas that a
real bullfighter would stab the
animal.
“Everybody’s kind of curious,”
Pickens said with a chuckle.
“I’m not a big fan of stuff like
that, but out of curiosity I may
AP
Mario Loera, owner of Mexico Lindo in Newton, holds
a printed version of his tickets for his upcoming bullfight in Newton Tuesday. Loera, a former Mexican
bullfighter, is coordinating two “bloodless bullfights”
in Newton. Such bullfights are not uncommon in
Texas and California but as far as anyone can tell,
this will be a first for Mississippi.
go have a look.”
Lifelong Newton resident
George Monroe said there is a
constant buzz around town
about the upcoming spectacle.
“We’ve never seen a bullfight.
It’s most unusual for something
like this to happen,” he said.
“In a town where everybody
waits for the Friday night football game, this is going to be
great and I hope it catches on.”
Officials hope Loero taps into
a niche market that puts Newton on the tourist map. But,
they confess, the events have
not been easy to plan.
“The biggest obstacle is that
when you say bullfighting in
Mississippi, people laugh,” said
Angie Burks, director of the
Newton County Chamber of
Commerce.
“It’s been trial and error
because it’s never been done
before in the state of Mississippi. People say, ’You’re crazy.’
But when it’s over, we’re going
to say, ’We told you so.”’
The two shows — Oct. 29
and Nov. 12 — will feature four
matadors, including Marbella
Romero, who Loero says is a
popular female bullfighter in
Mexico. Loera will try his hand
in the arena as well.
Burks hopes the shows will
prove successful enough that
Newton can make the bullfights a permanent fixture and
eventually offer package deals
with the two Choctaw Indian
casinos near Philadelphia,
about 35 miles to the north.
Tennessee governor plans to greet
guardsmen returning from Iraq
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — More than 3,200
Tennessee guardsmen will begin arriving next
week from Iraq, ending the largest single deployment of Tennessee National Guard troops since
World War II, officials said Wednesday.
Gov. Phil Bredesen plans to greet members of the
278th Regimental Combat Team shortly after their
arrival at Camp Shelby, Miss., almost a year from
the date that he saw them off there.
The first soldiers from the 278th are tentatively
scheduled to arrive Monday, guard spokesman
Randy Harris said. The governor may visit them
three days later.
“I am so very proud of the soldiers of the 278th,”
Bredesen said. “Their outstanding performance
while in Iraq continues the tradition of excellence
by generations of Tennessee Volunteers.
“I look forward to visiting with them soon as
they return home and reunite with their families,”
he said.
Based in Knoxville, the 278th draws members
from across eastern and middle Tennessee. It was
mobilized for Iraq in June 2004 and deployed from
Camp Shelby last November.
Of the 45 Tennesseans to die in the Iraqi conflict,
10 were members of the 278th.
In addition to daily fighting in northeastern
Iraq, the regiment also established and supplied
several hospitals in the area and provided security during the first Iraqi elections in January and
the vote on an new constitution on Saturday.
The 278th’s return will follow in stages. The
first members are scheduled to fly in “on or about”
Monday to the Air National Guard Combat Readiness Training Center in Gulfport, Miss., and taken
immediately to Camp Shelby, near Hattiesburg,
where they will begin more than a week of processing and debriefing. Other units will continue to
arrive almost daily through mid-November.
Maj. Gen. Gus Hargett, Tennessee’s adjutant
general, said specific arrival dates are subject to
change with little notice.
NEW ORLEANS — Desertions, allegations of looting and
theft, and the videotaped beating of a retired teacher have
contributed to a growing sense
that the New Orleans Police
Department is reverting to its
dirty-cop past at the very
moment the city is desperately
trying to persuade residents to
come back to the Big Easy.
No hard evidence exists of a
rise in police misconduct since
Hurricane Katrina hit on Aug.
29.
But the American Civil Liberties Union of Louisiana said
it is investigating at least 10
brutality complaints filed in
the past month.
And stories are making the
rounds at Uptown coffee houses and French Quarter bars of
overbearing cops abusing their
power, of a force seemingly out
of control.
“There’s a credibility issue
that is manifesting itself in
New Orleans,” said Rafael
Goyeneche of the Metropolitan
Crime Commission of Greater
New Orleans, a police watchdog group. “Part of that is the
disconnect the public feels with
the police department. The reputation of corruption lingers
and the new problems compound it.”
Since the storm, the videotaped beating by police of
Robert Davis, 64, and the
roughing up an Associated
Press TV producer in the
French Quarter have focused
new attention on the department. Police said Davis was
drunk and combative; Davis
denied he was drinking and
said he put up no resistance.
The U.S. Justice Department is
investigating.
Also, 12 New Orleans officers are suspected of looting or
condoning looting at a WalMart in Katrina’s aftermath.
Authorities are investigating
allegations that police took
more than 200 cars, including
41 new Cadillacs, from a dealership as the storm closed in.
And nearly 250 officers on the
1,450-member force are under
investigation for leaving their
posts during the storm.
“People are right on the edge
because they think police are
hired to protect them, but
that’s not what seems to be
happening,” John Penny, who
teaches criminal justice at
Southern University at New
Orleans. “I think there’s a high
feeling of anxiety in the community.”
Josh Clark, who works for a
monthly entertainment publication, admitted he and his
girlfriend were out past curfew two weeks after Katrina.
Still, he said, the police reaction seemed extreme.
“They pulled their guns out
and pointed them at us,” Clark
said. “They wouldn’t listen to
anything.”
Clark said he was finally
able to show his press pass to
one of the officers. He said that
when the policeman learned he
worked for a publication whose
editor was a friend, Clark and
his girlfriend were allowed to
leave.
“If they know you, they’ll do
anything for you,” Clark said.
“If they don’t, you’re in deep
doo-doo.”
Police spokesman Marlon
Defillo denied the department
is slipping back into its old
habits, saying discipline is
being maintained. He said the
department has launched four
formal investigations post-Katrina into police wrongdoing.
Asked about the notion that
the department is out of control, Mayor Ray Nagin said
Wednesday: “We’re going to
have to deal with this perception as we’re going forward.”
He acknowledged the department “is a little battered and
torn right now” and said all
officers had gone through physical and psychological evaluations since the storm. He also
noted that two officers had
committed suicide.
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NATION
Katrina’s big contracts go to companies in political loop
By HOPE YEN
WASHINGTON — When Hurricane Katrina struck, Ashbritt Inc. was well-positioned
to take advantage of the torrent of government dollars that followed.
The Pompano Beach, Fla., firm had spent
years cultivating its relationship with the
federal government, contributing tens of thousands of dollars to the Republican Party and,
more recently, hiring a powerful firm to lobby
the Army Corps of Engineers on “disaster
mitigation.”
After Katrina hit, Ashbritt was given the
largest award to date — a deal worth up to
$1.1 billion from the Corps for debris removal.
It is a story of government ties that is
repeated time and again for the winners of the
10 largest Katrina contracts, according to an
Associated Press review. At least four of those
contracts are now being reviewed for possible
waste and abuse.
All 10 companies are located outside the
affected Gulf Coast region, most are politically
active and most got the work after a limited
bidding process.
“How can the government say it is serious
about reconstructing the Gulf Coast and edge
out small and minority-owned businesses?”
said Rep. Bennie Thompson, D-Miss., the
ranking Democrat on the House Committee
on Homeland Security. “The only way to make
sure the relief funds reach hurricane victims
and damaged areas is to be aggressive about
oversight.”
The Federal Emergency Management
Agency and the Army Corps, which award the
bulk of Katrina contracts, say they are committed to handing out contracts based on
merit and open competition.
FEMA also has pledged to rebid four contracts worth $100 million each to politically
connected firms — Shaw Group Inc., Bechtel
Corp., CH2M Hill Inc. and Fluor Corp. —
that were awarded with little or no competition. Priority will be given to small and minority-owned businesses.
But the winners of even larger Katrina
deals — those valued at $170 million or more
— will not have to rebid or renegotiate. Most
of the companies had done previous work for
the government, either with earlier hurricanes or in Iraq, and those existing relationships were key to winning new deals.
“This shows the best government contractors don’t always get hired, the most politically influential do,” said Keith Ashdown,
vice president of the watchdog group Taxpayers for Common Sense. “We need to strive
for more competitive bidding.”
Some of the deals:
• A $521.4 million contract to Gulf Stream
Coach of Nappanee, Ind., for travel trailers to
house evacuees. Since 2000, company founder
James F. Shea and his family have contributed more than $20,000 to GOP candidates, including President Bush and Rep.
Bob Ney, R-Ohio, chairman of the House
Administration Committee.
• A no-bid modification to an existing con-
tract with Landstar Express America Inc. for
about $300 million worth of trucking services. Company chairman Jeffrey Crowe recently headed the U.S. Chamber of Commerce,
whose political action committee regularly
contributes to the GOP.
• A $236 million rush order with Carnival
Cruise Lines for six months of temporary
housing. The Miami company or its executives
have contributed more than $200,000 each to
both the Republican and Democratic parties
since 2000.
Sens. Tom Coburn, R-Okla., and Barack
Obama, D-Ill., have called for investigations
into whether the contract price, which
amounts to roughly $1,275 a week per passenger if the three ships are at full capacity,
is too high.
Also being reviewed is a $287.5 million
FEMA contract for temporary housing with
Circle B Enterprises Inc., an Ocilla, Ga.-based
company that Thompson says is not properly
licensed to build manufactured homes in several states.
Circle B says it is not building the actual
homes but has subcontracted the work; Carnival officials have said they don’t expect to
make a profit from their deal. Officials with
Gulf Stream Coach could not be reached for
comment.
FEMA and Army Corps officials say their
early contract awards went to known companies in the interest of providing fast emergency assistance. They denied political connections were a factor.
Rice: U.S. may still be needed in Iraq in 10 years
By ANNE GEARAN
WASHINGTON — Secretary
of State Condoleezza Rice
declined on Wednesday to rule
out American forces still being
needed in Iraq a decade from
now. Senators warned that the
Bush administration must play
it straight with the public or
risk losing public support for
the war.
Pushed by senators from both
parties to define the limits of
U.S. involvement in Iraq and
the Middle East, Rice also
declined to rule out the use of
military force in Iran or Syria,
although she said the administration prefers diplomacy.
“I don’t think the president
ever takes any of his options off
the table concerning anything
to do with military force,” Rice
said.
Rice appeared before the Senate Foreign Relations committee
for only the second time since
members gave her an unexpectedly tepid endorsement to
replace Colin Powell in January, and she fielded pointed
questions about U.S. intentions
and commitment on Iraq from
lawmakers who said they are
hearing complaints at home.
“Our country is sick at heart
at the spin and false expectations,” Sen. Barbara Boxer, DCalif., told Rice. “They want the
truth and they deserve it.”
Rice said Iraq’s police and
Army forces are becoming better
able to handle the country’s
security without U.S. help, and
she repeated President Bush’s
warning that setting a timetable
for withdrawal plays into terrorists’ hands.
“The terrorists want us to get
discouraged and quit,” Rice said.
“They believe we do not have
the will to see this through.”
Rice said the United States
will follow a model that was successful in Afghanistan. Starting
next month, she said, joint diplomatic-military groups — called
Provincial Reconstruction Teams
— will work alongside Iraqis as
they train police, set up courts,
and help local governments
establish essential services.
By State Department design,
Rice testified before the committee just days after Iraq
apparently approved its first
constitution since a U.S.-led
coalition ousted Iraqi dictator
Saddam Hussein in 2003. Her
appearance also coincided with
the start of Saddam’s trial in
Baghdad for a 1982 massacre
of 150 of his fellow Iraqis.
Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind.,
agreed with the Bush administration’s
stay-the-course
approach but said there are
legitimate questions to ask
about the future.
“We should recognize that
most Americans are focused on
an exit strategy in Iraq,” said
Lugar, the Foreign Relations
Committee chairman. “Even if
withdrawal timelines are
deemed unwise because they
might provide a strategic advantage to the insurgency, the
American people need to more
fully understand the basis upon
which our troops are likely to
come home.”
An AP-Ipsos poll this month
found 61 percent of respondents
disapprove of Bush’s handling
of Iraq while 32 percent said
they approve. In August, 53 percent said the United States
made a mistake by going to war
while 43 percent said it was the
right decision.
The figures represent a sharp
drop-off from strong support for
the war in the early going. The
war also had overwhelming support in Congress, including from
most of Rice’s questioners
Wednesday.
“One thing the Vietnam gen-
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eration learned is no foreign policy can be sustained without the
informed consent of the American people. And we haven’t gotten that informed consent in
terms of them knowing what
they’re signing on to from here
on out,” Sen. Joseph P. Biden
Jr., D-Del., told Rice. “So I’m not
looking for a date to get out of
Iraq. But at what point, assuming the strategy works, do you
think we’ll be able to see some
sign of bringing some American
forces home?”
Rice did not address the Viet-
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nam comparison, and said the
question of withdrawal is one
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“I really don’t want to hazard
what I think would be a guess,
even if it were an assessment, of
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Rice said of a troop withdrawal.
Later, Sen. Paul Sarbanes, DMd., told Rice that her response
to questions about U.S. troop
withdrawal leaves open the possibility that U.S. forces could be
in Iraq five or even 10 years
down the road. Rice did not dispute that.
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Bridge aphorisms
eat away at truth
Karl Kraus, an Austrian
satirist, wrote, “An aphorism
can never be the whole truth;
it is either a half-truth or a
truth-and-a-half.”
Aphorism sounds a little
like aphid, an insect that
enjoys sucking juice from
plants. Bridge aphorisms
enjoy eating away at tricks
for players
who put
too much
faith in
them. In
this deal,
which
aphorism
did West
follow that
cost his
side
Philip
points?
Alder
Stayman is
great when you find a 4-4
major-suit fit and that is the
best strain. But when you do
not find a fit and end in notrump, you have only given
free information to the
defenders. Stayman is valuable, though, because it also
takes the role of showing
some major-minor hands.
West led the spade king,
top of his three touching honors. When declarer let him
hold the trick, West continued with a low spade, but
South played low from the
dummy again, permitting
East to win with his 10. Now
East had to shift, giving
declarer time to knock out the
heart ace and collect an overtrick.
Top of touching honors is a
fine aphorism most of the
time. But against a no-trump
contract, if you are leading a
suit in which an opponent
has length, you should lead
low, not an honor, hoping
partner has sufficient in the
suit to make the lead a success and to avoid blocking the
suit.
Here, if West leads the
spade seven at trick one, he
defeats the contract. Whether
declarer rises with dummy’s
ace (hoping to block the suit)
or ducks it to East’s 10 (hoping to cut West out of the
game), the defenders score
four spades and one heart.
© NEA Inc.
I Spy (10:25) (PG-13, ’02) ›› (Eddie
Murphy, Owen Wilson) 7377339
Castor oil — it is not
just for arthritis anymore
Whatever your thoughts are
Dear Dr. Gott: One of the
about Edgar Cayce, I can tell
participants in an arthritis
you nothing takes the pain
self-help class (sponsored by
out of my knees and lower
the Arthritis Foundation)
back quite as well as castor
shared your column from
oil followed by a
April 20, 2004, and
heating pad.
asked if anyone in
In addition, I
the class had any
have suffered
experience with
tremendously with
using castor oil for
endometriosis for
arthritis pain. Well,
nearly 30 years.
I had a lot to share
Had I know about
with that class and
castor oil packs for
a lot to share with
the intense cramps
you.
I could have spared
I wish I had
myself countless
known about castor Peter
hours, days and
oil packs and rubGott, M.D.
weeks of pain.
bing it into the skin
Consequently, I
more than 30 years
ago! I have only known about am a great believer in the
it for about three years now. I curative powers of castor oil.
I hope this information is
also suffered from Osgood
helpful to your own research
Schlatter’s disease and now,
of this subject.
as an adult, have severe
Dear Reader: I have
degenerative osteoarthritis
and need to use a wheelchair received quite a bit of mail
from satisfied readers who
because my knees can no
have successfully tried the
longer hold my weight —
topical application of castor
they buckle out from underoil to sore, arthritic joints. I
neath me just as they did
don’t have a clue about how it
when I was an adolescent.
Back then I was advised to works, but it does in many
people.
not take gym and to stay
I have never heard of (or
away from physical activity.
had experience with) castor
What a grave mistake we
oil used for the pain of
now know that to be. Now I
regularly exercise in the pool endometriosis, a common
and greatly wish that it was a cause of abdominal pain in
habit I had started as a child. women who were born with
nests of uterine cells in areas
I learned about castor oil
other than the uterus.
packs from an article my
I’m passing on your tip and
mother read somewhere and I
also researched them through would welcome any feedback
from the public.
the Edgar Cayce readings.
Both at fault for
drunk driving crash
Dear Abby: “Lost in San
Mateo” asked how she should
deal with her longtime friend,
“Heather.” The two of them
had been drinking, and
Heather, who was
driving, got into a
car accident. Now
Heather refuses to
discuss the accident,
and “Lost” asked
you, “Don’t you
think I’m the victim?”
Although you
counseled “Lost”
well in how to deal
Dear
with her friend, you Abby
failed to point out
her own responsibility in that accident. Although
Heather was at the wheel,
they were both responsible for
not arranging their outing to
include a designated driver.
Therefore, they should equally share the blame for what
happened.
In my opinion, not starting
out the night with a clear
plan of who would remain
sober was a mistake made by
both of them. — Often the
designated driver, Winters,
Calif.
Dear Designated Driver:
That’s true. (And it’s an alltoo-common mistake.) You are
one of many readers who felt
that “Lost” had a hand in her
own fate. Read on:
Dear Abby: “Lost” refers to
herself as a “victim.” She is
only the victim of her own
stupidity! She was drunk and
got into a car with another
drunk, so she’s just as guilty
as her friend. The other girl
feels guilty. That’s the reason
she didn’t come to visit. Would
you want to look at your busted-up friend while you had no
visible injuries? The anger
that “Lost” is feeling is only
because she got hurt and her
friend didn’t. — Seen it
before, Yukon, Okla.
Dear Abby: “Lost” got into
the car. She was willing to let
her friend shoulder the
responsibility of driving, and
now claims she was too drunk
to know how smashed her
friend was. Baloney! If that is
the case, she should allow her
friend to use the same excuse.
What would have happened if
“Lost” had not been
injured? Would she
have helped with the
fines, jail time, damaged car or raised
insurance rates? Her
friend probably does
feel guilty, but there
were two “victims”
here, and both are
equally to blame.
Now “Lost” is willing
to end a 20-year
friendship because
she can’t own up to
her own part in all of this?
Some friend! — Tired of
excuses, Helena, Mont.
Dear Abby: Rather than
being angry and resentful
against her friend, “Lost in
San Mateo” should thank the
Lord that she’s still alive and
vow not to get herself into
that situation again. A
responsible adult does not
allow herself to become incapacitated. No one forced alcohol down her throat against
her will.
I am an ER nurse. We see
these drunk party girls all the
time, and it’s typical for
everything to be someone
else’s fault. What they fail to
realize is that when they
become that impaired, they
are prime targets not only for
car accidents, but for carjackers, purse thieves, date
rapists, and worse.
Those two got by easy this
time. I hope they regard it as
a wake-up call! — Sherrill in
San Jose, Calif.
Dear Abby: Both girls
should take a hard look in the
mirror and admit their own
guilt. They are both lucky to
be alive and that no innocent
people were maimed or killed
because of their foolishness.
— Recovering in Minnesota
Write Dear Abby at www.
DearAbby.com or P.O. Box
69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
Devoted boyfriend
needs counseling
admit you made a mistake,
Dear Annie: My girlfriend and I are both 34 and and underneath it all, you
don’t think you deserve bethave been dating for three
years. “Sheri” does not work ter. You are enabling Sheri’s
manipulative behavior. You
and rarely gets up before 1
want to be her knight in
in the afternoon.
shining armor.
She lives in a house that
She sees you as an easy
her family owns and
mark. Consider
receives child supcounseling to learn
port from her exwhy you think so
husband. She also
little of yourself
has me to pay her
and how to form
bills. I am totally
healthier relationdevoted to Sheri
ships. Good luck.
and love her son as
Dear Annie: I
my own.
have been friends
The problem is
with “Lindsey” for
for the past three
30 years. She has
years, I have been
seven children, and
taken advantage
I have been invited
of. My family and
to all of their wedfriends are sick of
dings and showers,
talking to me
Annie’s
and have sent gifts
about Sheri.
Mailbox
whether I’ve
They think I am
crazy for wanting to be with attended or not.
My son recently married,
a woman who steps on me.
Every time she hurts me, and Lindsey attended the
wedding but did not bring a
I swear I’ll never go back,
but I always do. It’s like an gift. She also didn’t give a
shower gift.
addiction.
I know it’s not the money.
For example, several
She can afford a nice presmonths ago, my grandfaent. Should I ask her about
ther died suddenly. Sheri
refused to attend the funer- it? — Confused Neighbor
Dear Confused: No. It’s
al, and while I was at the
still possible that Lindsey
service, she used my credit
will send a wedding gift,
card to order $5,000 worth
but even if her behavior is
of clothes online. I forgave
ungenerous, you are not
her.
entitled to demand a gift or
She said she wanted to
get married, so I bought our an explanation.
A guest gives a wedding
wedding rings. The day
after booking the hall, Sheri present because she wishes
the couple well. We hope
picked a fight.
Lindsey will come through.
Now I find myself on the
bottom of the roller coaster
Annie’s Mailbox is written
again, wondering why I
by Kathy Mitchell and Marwant to be with someone
cy Sugar, longtime editors
who hurts me so much.
of the Ann Landers column.
What is wrong with me? —
Please e-mail your questions
Loving and Hardheaded
to anniesmailboxcom
in Wyoming
cast.net, or write to: Annie’s
Dear Hardheaded: You
Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190,
already know — you like
Chicago, IL 60611.
being needed, you can’t
8-A
Contact: Paul South, Editorial Page Editor, (866) 843-9020
E-mail address: editor@mspressonline.com
OPINION
God bless
our furry,
feathered
friends
Wanda Heary Jacobs
Publisher
Steve Cox
Tommy Chelette
Editor
Advertising Director
Billy Wilder
Circulation Director
LETTERS POLICY
The Mississippi Press encourages letters to the editor.
Writers are encouraged to keep letters to 500 words or
less.
Letters can be submitted via:
• Mail: The Mississippi Press, P.O. Box 849, Pascagoula,
MS 39568.
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Letters will only be considered for publication if
accompanied by the name, address and daytime telephone
number of the letter writer. All submissions become the
property of The Mississippi Press and will not be returned;
submissions may be edited and may be published or
otherwise reused in any medium.
Other Opinions
The storm
over insurance
We wouldn’t want George Dale’s job these
days.
Could Mississippi’s longtime insurance commissioner have foreseen Hurricane Katrina,
we’re convinced, he never would have sought a
seventh term in office.
Dale, who has served as insurance commissioner since 1975, is trying to juggle the interests of angry Gulf Coast residents whose Katrina-related claims are being denied by insurance
companies and of the insurers themselves,
which insist that they are merely abiding by
enforceable contracts that distinguish water
damage from wind damage.
The commissioner’s go-easy approach with
the insurance companies even as Attorney General Jim Hood takes them to court has created
perceptions among many voters that Dale is too
cozy with the industry he’s supposed to regulate.
We sympathize with him.
Certainly, Dale’s first obligation is to Mississippi consumers. But in rushing to the aid of
coastal property owners who feel aggrieved by
their insurers, he must be careful to avoid longrange harm to the state’s insurance climate
and, in turn, to all Mississippians who rely on
insurance to protect their property.
If Mississippi becomes hostile toward insurers, they could quit writing policies here altogether or hike their rates significantly to cover
the cost of doing business in an unstable climate. Either way, consumers lose.
Dale’s approach? “We’re quietly nudging,
coercing, pushing, begging companies to pay
more claims without making some big fanfare,”
he told The Clarion-Ledger this past week.
The “big fanfare” comment was a clear dig at
Hood’s lawsuit against the insurance industry
in an effort to force payments to storm victims.
Dale has the better strategy. One possibility
is a mediation program similar to one used in
Florida — in which policyholders, insurance
adjusters and a Bar Association-certified mediator hash out settlements of disputed claims. If
no agreement is reached in a case, it goes to
court.
As in all disputes, lawsuits should be the last
resort.
— The Meridian (Miss.) Star
Dictator on trial
If Saddam Hussein’s trial is to be a show trial,
as its critics claim, it is a long way from prime
time, based on the opening day.
The video was amateurish and the seriousness
of the proceedings was undermined by the
mechanics of getting the defendants in and out
of the courtroom and Saddam’s blustering
attempt to question the legitimacy of the tribunal. The little holding pens for the defendants
also seemed an unnecessary touch.
It seems everybody — human rights groups,
supporters of the International Criminal Court,
the Bush administration, foes of the U.S.-led
invasion — knows better than the Iraqi government how Saddam should be tried.
And there are some serious gaps in the due
process. Saddam’s lawyers have been unable to
examine much of the evidence against him, for
which they were granted a continuance until
Nov. 28. The witness list has been kept secret, as
has the identity of all but one of the five judges
on the tribunal, but that’s because of the danger
of their being murdered by Saddam loyalists.
And considering the awfulness of his regime
— 300,000 dead Iraqis — the relatively small
massacre of 143 Shiites 23 years ago in Dujail
seems a puzzling place to start.
To which it should be said: Let the Iraqis do
this themselves. The trial may not meet the
courtroom standards of NBC’s “Law & Order,”
but it is important the Iraqis come to terms with
their own history — that through careful,
methodical and publicly televised proceedings
they lay out, especially for the Arab world, the
real evil of Saddam’s rule. And, of course, that
the guilty be punished in a way that is widely
seen to be fair.
Reports out of Baghdad say the prosecutors
began with the Dujail massacre because they
have hard evidence it was done on Saddam’s
direct orders. Still to come is the military operation that killed some 180,000 Kurds in the late
‘80s, the bloody suppression of a Shiite revolt in
1991, and the death of 5,000 Kurds in a poison
gas attack in 1988.
It may be a show trial in this sense: There’s a
lot to be shown.
— Scripps Howard News Service
Principles to a fault?
“Though all hell assail me, I shall not be
moved; Jesus will not fail me, I shall not be
moved; Just like a tree that’s planted by
the waters, I shall not be moved.”
In an era of poll-driven politics, a little
conviction — as characterized by the hymn
that reverberated at summer revivals of
my childhood — is refreshing.
Is there a point, though, where principle
yields to naiveté and becomes detrimental
to a cause?
Put another way, is
there such a thing as
being principled to a
fault?
The Mississippi Baptist Convention seems
determined to find out.
The state’s largest
Christian denomination
waged a spirited battle
Steve
against letting Gulf
Coast casinos, decimat- Stewart
ed by Hurricane Katrina, rebuild on the beach — a move advocated by Gov. Haley Barbour as part of his
broader strategy of jump-starting the
coastal economy.
Gaming foes — led by the Southern Baptists — lost the battle during a special session of the state Legislature, which voted
narrowly to let Harrison and Hancock
county casinos build up to 800 feet on
shore.
But will conservative Christians lose the
bigger war, which is the expansion of legalized gambling in Mississippi beyond the
handful of counties where it now exists?
Time will tell, but two components of the
anti-gambling lobby’s strategy seem illadvised.
First was the decision during the recent
special session to oppose an amendment —
offered by state Sen. Charlie Ross, R-Brandon, and blessed by Barbour — that would
have virtually ensured that state-sanctioned gambling never extend beyond Harrison, Hancock, Adams, Warren, Washington, Coahoma and Tunica counties.
Under Ross’ amendment, any other county wishing to get into the gaming business
would have had to get the permission of
both the Legislature and Mississippi voters
in the form of a statewide referendum.
That’s a significant change from current
law, which allows any coastal or Mississippi River county to legalize gaming by local
referendum.
Curiously, the Mississippi Baptist Convention and its political arm, the Christian
Action Commission, helped shoot down the
amendment.
Dr. Lee Yancey, a former youth pastor at
Meridian’s First Baptist Church who now
works as a consultant for the Christian
Action Commission, offered two, seemingly
contradictory, explanations.
“The amendment in and of itself would
have been good,” he told me in a telephone
interview last week. “But we weren’t
offered it alone. They (Barbour and other
supporters of the onshore gaming bill) were
looking for a compromise, and our position
was that we couldn’t compromise.”
Later in the same conversation, Yancey
questioned the merits of the amendment,
suggesting a scenario in which the voters
of, say, Jackson County voted against
allowing gambling but voters elsewhere in
the state approved it, overriding the wishes of Jackson County residents.
The guess here is that gaming foes miscalculated, thinking they could reject the
Ross amendment but still defeat the
onshore bill on final passage. They lost.
If Yancey has regrets, he’s not acknowledging them.
“Sometimes it’s better to lose a good fight
than to win a compromise,” he said. “I don’t
think that we are much worse off than we
would be had we taken it. Current law still
requires a county vote. That’s better than
the whole state deciding for one county.”
Principled? Indeed.
Naive? If gambling one day expands in
Mississippi, rejection of the Ross amendment will prove to be a golden opportunity
missed.
Also questionable is the public criticism
that the Mississippi Baptist Convention
and American Family Association have
heaped on conservative politicians like
Barbour and state Rep. Greg Snowden, RMeridian, who dared to support the
onshore bill.
Snowden, a bedrock social conservative
and Southern Baptist who explained his
vote in a guest column on these pages last
Sunday, was called out by Yancey in a subsequent letter to the editor. In a hint of
political consequences for his former congregant at First Baptist, Yancey wrote,
“Time will tell if their roll of the dice will
provide them a windfall of votes or if they
will crap out.”
Baptist Record Editor William Perkins
went a step further with a scathing critique of Barbour in last week’s edition of
the Mississippi Baptist Convention newspaper. Perkins’ commentary, in a bit of
political hyperbole, equates Barbour with
former President Clinton as a world-class
flip-flopper.
Snowden and Barbour deserve better
from fellow conservatives.
Perkins and Yancey, if they hope to succeed in the political arena, will remember
President Reagan’s pronouncement that
anyone who agreed with him a majority of
the time was his friend, not his enemy.
Steve Stewart is editor of The Meridian
Star.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Confession time
for Mulshine
To the editor:
I believe columnist Paul Mulshine
needs to go to confession. It's one thing to
disagree with someone, but to bash a
woman’s personal religious beliefs,
ridicule the Southern voters (we should
send bumbling Democrat hicks to Washington instead of Republicans), and to
publicly admit he can’t go through life
without sedatives should tell him something.
Maybe his priest can get him some good
counseling. While Harriet Miers had her
own reasons for leaving the Catholic
church, I can tell Mulshine that as a former Catholic, being opposed to the homosexual agenda and to ending the lives of
unborn children are not the only reasons
for leaving the Catholic church.
Most of my family is Catholic, but I happen to believe that the Bible should be the
sole law and guide to living, that it’s
inerrant and should be unmodified. This
clashed with Catholic doctrine, so I
attended several churches until I found
one that preached the Bible alone, and
that’s the church I joined.
It’s called freedom of religion, and it
really exists in the First Amendment
(unlike the “wall of separation” concocted
by some on the Supreme Court, and parroted by most inthe media).
If Mr. Mulshine would do his homework, he’d know those who wrote the Constitution were reacting to state-run religion, not promoting freedom from religion.
This idea comes from a “bible” called
the humanist manifesto. If folks on the
left would actually argue policy instead of
using constant vicious personal attacks,
maybe they could win an election in the
South.
I think that proves Southerners are
more wise, not more foolish, than other
voters. I’m sorry Mr. Mulshine can so flippantly state that Harriet Miers is going to
hell, just to criticize Karl Rove. The courts
will decide whether he’s guilty.
That’s in the Constitution too, I believe,
the idea that one is innocent until proven
guilty. I hope he wasn’t paid for that emotional, errant bunch of vitriol!
Frances Roberts
Grand Bay
There was never a moment that I ever
thought of leaving my dog, Magnolia
Clementine, behind when my family
raced to outrun Katrina.
For us it was more like a short sprint,
leaving the trailer in Three Rivers for
my daddy’s brick house in Hurley just
about 10 minutes further north.
I packed the things most precious and
plopped Maggie on top for the ride. My
miniature dachshund became a hurricane evacuee.
Only people who
have pets, or have
had pets, can truly
understand the
unconditional love
expressed by their
animals.
Maggie is a mama’s
dog. She will cut her
nap short to follow
Donna
me from room to
Harris
room, and she’s just
as excited to see me
walk into one room from another as she
is to see me after a long day at work.
Either way her long, skinny body contorts like an inchworm and she dances
at my feet, throwing herself onto her
back with her tummy in the air, waiting
for her belly rubs.
That’s something a non-pet owner
can’t appreciate.
Since Hurricane Katrina struck, more
than 8,000 dogs, cats, horses, livestock
and other animals have been rescued in
Louisiana and Mississippi, according to
information from the Humane Society of
America.
Most of these animals were triaged
through emergency shelters established
at the Lamar-Dixon Expo Center in
Gonzales, La., Louisiana State University and the Forrest County Multi-purpose Center in Hattiesburg. More than
200 animal shelters in the United
States and assorted rescue groups
agreed to take Katrina survivors into
their care while rescue operations were
ongoing.
The Humane Society and the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals are asking all animal
shelters, breed rescue groups and others
who are sheltering animal victims of
Hurricane Katrina to voluntarily extend
the hold period of those animals to allow
for more family reunions to occur.
There have been more than 1,000
reunions of pets and their families to
date including in-person reunions in
Louisiana and Mississippi and matches
through Petfinder. The HSUS and ASPCA will pay the transportation costs and
help with the logistics to reunite pets
with their families when needed, the
HSUS Web site said.
People looking for their displaced pets
who may have been rescued from the
disaster zone should regularly monitor
Petfinder.com and Petharbor.com.
For those owners reunited as well as
for those who never parted ways, St.
John Episcopal Church in Pascagoula is
hosting their annual Blessing of the
Animals at 4 p.m. Saturday. The church
is at the corner of Pine and Live Oak
streets.
The Rev. Dennis Ryan, the church’s
interim rector, asks that owners bring
their pets on a leash or in a container to
receive a blessing in honor of St. Francis of Assisi, the patron saint of animals.
Normally the blessing is held near St.
Francis’ feast day, Oct. 4, but was
delayed at the Pascagoula church
because of the storm.
Ryan says pets are special, as evidenced by the number of people who
braved the storm rather than leave
their pets behind. “Pets are a link with
God’s creation that can’t be replicated
with other things God created like trees
and sunsets and beaches,” he said.
If you don’t believe that then you’ve
never been nuzzled by a cold, wet puppy
nose or felt a furry cat paw pat your
hand.
Like Father Dennis says, “they don’t
know how not to love.”
Anyone with a pet is welcome to
attend the blessing, and all pets are
welcome, even the slimy ones. “I bless
crawling pets from afar, like two or
three feet,” he said, recalling the fourfoot monitor lizard he once blessed in
Hattiesburg.
He also prefers that pets blessed not
be “too chompy.”
He won’t have to worry about Maggie,
as long as he rubs her belly, too.
Donna Harris is a reporter for The
Mississippi Press. Her column appears
on Thursday. She can be reached at
dharris@themississippipress.com.
9-A
WORLD
Saddam pleads innocent, scuffles with guards
■ As hearing begins
Iraq,” Saddam snapped back. “I
did not say deposed.”
Later, Saddam stood, smiling,
and exchanged greetings with
other defendants during a break
in the proceedings. He then
asked to step out of the room,
but when two guards tried to
grab his arms to escort him out,
he angrily shook them off.
The guards, wearing blue bulletproof vests, tried to grab him
again, and Saddam struggled to
free himself.
Saddam and the guards
shoved each other and yelled for
about a minute. In the end, he
was allowed to walk independently out of the room, with the
two guards behind him.
The three-hour session ended
Saddam defiant,
rejects tribunal’s
right to judge him
By HAMZA HENDAWI
BAGHDAD, Iraq — A defiant
Saddam Hussein quarreled with
judges and scuffled with guards
at the opening of his long-awaited trial Wednesday, rejecting the
tribunal’s right to judge him and
insisting he is still the president
of Iraq.
Sitting inside a white pen with
metal bars, Saddam appeared
gaunt and frail and his salt-andpepper beard was unkempt as
he pleaded innocent to charges of
murder, torture, forced expulsions and illegal detentions. He
wore a suit with a white shirt
and no tie.
Gone were the Homburg hat,
the cigar, the shotgun fired from
a reviewing stand. So were a few
pounds after nearly two years in
an American military prison.
Still, the swagger and the smirk
remained, the bearing of a man
accustomed to 23 years of
unchallenged power.
If convicted, the 68-year-old
Saddam and seven of his
regime’s henchmen who
appeared with him in the hearing could face the death penalty
for their role in the 1982 killing
of nearly 150 people from the
mainly Shiite town of Dujail
north of Baghdad after a failed
attempt on Saddam’s life.
Iraqis and much of the Arab
world watched glitchy television
coverage of the proceedings
intently, watching Saddam strike
a pose reminiscent of the onceubiquitous television pictures of
him sitting at the head of a table
surrounded by “yes” men.
“Since the fall of the regime,
we have been waiting for this
trial,” said Aqeel al-Ubaidi, a resident of Dujail. “The trial won’t
with Amin announcing an
adjournment until Nov. 28.
The trial was broadcast on
satellite stations with a 20minute delay. But technical quality was poor, with the sound cutting out frequently and the picture going blank several times.
Reporters at the courtroom
struggled to follow the proceedings from behind a bulletproof
glass partition.
The Iraqi government did not
explain the 20-minute delay, but
one effect could have been to cut
out scenes like the scuffle, which
did not appear on tape.
Reaction to Saddam’s trial varied in Iraq, where his loyalists,
together with hardcore members
of his Baath party and feared
security services are an important faction of a Sunni-led insurgency wracking Iraq for the past
21⁄2 years.
In Baghdad, Shiite construction worker Salman Zaboun
Shanan sat with his family at
home in the Shiite neighborhood
of Kazimiyah, having taken the
day off from work to watch the
trial.
When Saddam appeared on
television, his wife spat in disgust.
“I hope he is executed, and
that anyone who suffered can
take a piece of his flesh,” said
Shanan, who was jailed during
Saddam’s rule, as was his wife,
Sabiha Hassan, and several of
their sons.
F
EST REE
IMA
TES
E
FRE TES
A
IM
EST
AP
Saddam Hussein speaks as his trial begins in a heavily
fortified courthouse in Baghdad's Green Zone on
Wednesday. Hussein pleaded innocent to charges
including pre-meditated murder and torture and argued
with the judges, challenging the legitimacy of the court.
bring back those who died, but at
least it will help put out the fire
and anger inside us.”
Wednesday’s session, held
under tight security, was testy
from the start, when the judge
asked Saddam to take the stand
first.
As the courtroom fell silent,
Saddam got up from his chair
and took the podium, holding a
copy of the Quran. He refused
to state his name for the record
and turned the question back on
the presiding judge, Rizgar
Mohammed Amin, a Kurd whose
identity was revealed to the public only on the day of the trial.
“Who are you? I want to know
who you are,” Saddam demanded.
“I do not respond to this socalled court, with all due respect
to its people, and I retain my
constitutional right as the president of Iraq,” he said, brushing
off Amin’s attempts to interrupt
him. “Neither do I recognize the
body that has designated and
authorized you, nor the aggression because all that has been
built on false basis is false.”
After repeatedly refusing to
give his name, Saddam finally
sat. Amin read his name for him,
calling him the “former president of Iraq.”
“I said I’m the president of
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10-A
Marietta
AP
A woman and her daughter are rescued Tuesday by Jamaican Airwing officers in a helicopter from the flooded town of
Bushy Park, just outside Kingston, Jamaica. Heavy rains have fallen since Sunday due to Hurricane Wilma, closing almost
all schools. Around 380 people remain in shelters. One man died Sunday in a rain-swollen river.
Wilma
From Page 1-A
Forecasters said Wilma has
the potential to make an
extremely damaging impact in a
season that has already seen
devastation from Hurricanes
Katrina and Rita. With its center still over open water, the
storm’s sustained winds were
near 155 mph Wednesday night,
down from 175 mph earlier in
the day.
The National Hurricane Center Director Max Mayfield said
Wilma could reach the Florida
Keys Saturday, possibly toward
the evening. Visitors were
ordered out of the Florida Keys
even as schools closed.
The White House, stung by
criticism that it had not
responded quickly enough to
Katrina, promised to stay on top
of the situation. “We are closely
monitoring what is an extremely dangerous storm,” said White
House spokesman Scott McClellan. “People should take this
hurricane very seriously.”
Tourists packed Cancun’s airport even though skies were still
partly sunny, looking for flights
home or to other resorts. MTV
postponed its Video Music
Awards Latin America ceremony, originally scheduled for
Thursday at a seaside park
south of the resort town.
Mark Carara cut his family’s
vacation short by two days and
tried to get on a standby flight
home to Colorado Springs, Colo.
“You hear it was the biggest
storm on record, and yeah, that
was the clincher right there,”
he said. “It was time for us to
go.”
John Hyndman, a 59-year-old
electrician from Ottawa said his
hotel had asked guests to leave.
“I think people are more panicked just about what a hurricane can do,” he said. “It can be
very scary.”
Quintana Roo state, where
Cancun is located, announced
that hundreds of schools would
be closed Thursday and Friday,
and many will be prepared to
serve as shelters for expected
evacuations.
Floridians braced for the
storm by boarding up windows
and stocking up on supplies,
although forecasters at the hurricane center said the forward
motion of the storm appeared
to be slowing, which could cause
it to eventually weaken.
Predictions differed on the
hurricane’s path and how strong
it would be when it reaches U.S.
shores. Though some weakening was expected by Thursday,
the “potential for large loss of
life is with us,” said Max Mayfield, director of the U.S. hurricane center.
“This is one of those cases
where we have a tremendous
amount of uncertainty,” said
Mayfield. Referring to Wilma’s
explosive two-day growth from a
tropical storm to a Category 5
hurricane, Mayfield said “this
is one of the most perplexing
storms we have had to deal
with” this year.
At 10 p.m. CDT, Wilma was
centered about 235 miles southeast of Cozumel, Mexico. It was
moving west-northwest near 8
mph, with some wobbles, forecasters said. Forecasters warned
it could re-intensify Thursday
as it turns to the northwest.
Wilma’s record-level intensity
was measured in its pressure.
Confirmed pressure readings
early Wednesday dropped to 882
millibars, the lowest minimum
pressure ever measured in a
hurricane in the Americas, but it
later lost power and rose to 892
millibars, according to the hurricane center. Lower pressure
translates into higher wind
speed.
The strongest Atlantic storm
on record, based on pressure
readings, had been Hurricane
Gilbert in 1988, which registered 888 millibars.
Wilma was on a curving
course that would carry it
through the narrow channel
between Cuba and Mexico on
Friday, possibly within a few
miles of Cancun and Cozumel.
Forecasters warned it could
smash into southwestern Florida on Saturday with towering
waves, then work its way up
the East Coast with devastating
effect.
Heavy rain, high winds and
rough seas pounded coastal
areas of Honduras, knocking out
power to some towns, forcing
the evacuation of coastal villages and closure of two
Caribbean ports.
Four fishermen were reported
missing at sea and about 500
U.S. and European tourists
were moved to safe locations at
hotels on the Bay Islands.
The head of Haiti’s civil protection agency, Maria Alta JeanBaptiste, said a man drowned
Wednesday while trying to cross
a river that overflowed its
ahead with fund-raising
efforts. Butler said they chose
Gautier after a visit from a
West Virginia man whose
mother lives in Gautier and
who had pictures of the hurricane-devastated city.
In the council meeting Tuesday, Gautier officials approved
a memorandum of understanding authorizing the Jackson County Civic Action
Agency to manage donations
from Marietta.
Aid applications will go
through the civic action agency.
Marietta officials and citizens
will track aid recipients. The
first three individuals were
approved by the Ohio city’s
committee Monday.
The hurricane relief effort
will provide the Marietta community with a “sense of connection,” Mullen said, and a
knowledge that they are “not
just sending a check to some
cover-all organization, but getting down to the soul” of individuals in need.
“It has been a very warm
connection (with Gautier).
Even when everybody is in
chaos, the folks from Gautier
have been very warm and
appreciative,” Mullen said.
Reporter Joy E. Stodghill
can be reached at jstodghill@mspressonline.com or
(251)219-5551
FEMA
Monstrous Wilma
churns toward Gulf
Chance of hurricane force
winds (74 mph+) for 8 a.m.
on Oct. 18-24
Hurricane Wilma, which grew into
a Category 5 monster with winds
of 160 mph, is predicted to
weaken before making landfall.
5
10
20
30
17.7° N
83.7° W
0 200 mi
MOVEMENT MAX WIND
WNW 7 mph 160 mph
0 200 km
As of 5 p.m. EDT
MISS.
TEXAS
ALA.
GA.
LA.
New Orleans
Gulf of Mexico
Hurricane
warning
Hurricane
watch
Tropical
storm
warning
0
Atlantic
Ocean
FLA.
Tampa
2 p.m. Sun.
Miami
2 p.m. Sat.
Havana
Cancun
CUBA
2 p.m. Fri.
2 p.m. Thur.
150 mi
0 150 km
70%+
UNITED STATES
Hurricane Wilma (Category 5)
LOCATION
50
SOURCES: NOAA; Weather Underground
AP
AP
Jim Cox prepares plywood to hang on the windows of a
Islamorada, Fla., realty company Wednesday as Hurricane
Wilma threatens the Florida Keys.
banks in the southern town of
Les Anglais. She said another
man was swept away by the
fast-moving current but survived.
The death raised to 12 the
number of people killed in rain
and landslides since Monday in
the island nation. One man also
died Sunday in a rain-swollen
river.
Cuban authorities suspended classes in the threatened
western province of Pinar del
en the areas hit last year by Hurricane
Charley. Some houses and businesses in
the area are still boarded up because of
that storm.
The White House promised to stay on
top of the situation, hoping to avoid a
repeat of the slow initial response to Katrina. The Federal Emergency Management Agency was positioning emergency
materials in Jacksonville, Lakeland and
Homestead.
Gov. Jeb Bush said the state had ample
supplies of food, water and ice ready for
hard-hit areas.
Sean Mayo was filling up his sport utility vehicle’s 26-gallon tank and a five-gallon gas can in Marco Island. “We don’t
know if there will be any shortages. I need
to make sure I got enough gas to get to
Lauderdale and back,” he said.
Although Wilma was approaching from
From Page 1-A
“I’m not a hurricane expert,”
he said repeatedly.
Chertoff ’s appearance came
as weather forecasters kept a
wary eye on Wilma, which
grew into one of the most
intense Atlantic hurricanes on
record before weakening
Wednesday. Forecasters said it
probably would strike the
west coast of Florida late in
the week.
At a separate House hearing, the governors of Florida,
Texas and Arizona urged lawmakers not to change the
emergency response system
that makes states the first
responders during hurricanes
and other emergencies.
“We can’t do our jobs if the
job is federalized,” said Arizona Gov. Janet Napolitano,
a Democrat.
Chertoff, a former prosecu-
tor and Justice Department
official, took over the Homeland Security Department in
February. A department-wide
review he ordered was under
way when Katrina hit, killing
more than 1,200 people, flooding New Orleans and forcing
the evacuation of hundreds of
thousands of people.
Chertoff said FEMA was
overwhelmed by the scope of
Katrina.
“I think 80 percent or more
of the problem goes to planning,” he said, adding that
FEMA’s core budget has
increased by 28 percent since
2001.
He also dismissed suggestions by some lawmakers that
FEMA lost its effectiveness
when it was changed from an
independent agency to a
branch of Homeland Security.
Scores
5 p.m. Wed.
MEXICO
Rio and prepared to evacuate
tourists from campgrounds and
low-lying areas, according to
Granma, the Communist Party
daily. Heavy rains in the
island’s eastern province of
Granma forced the evacuations
of more than 1,000 people.
Forecasters said Wilma was
stronger than the Labor Day
hurricane that hit the Florida
Keys in 1935, the most powerful
Atlantic hurricane to make
landfall on record.
Florida
From Page 1-A
weakened, with its winds dropping to 155
mph, and its pressure rising to 894 millibars as it wobbled in the northwestern
Caribbean. Forecasters warned it could
re-intensify Thursday.
The previous strongest Atlantic storm on
record, based on pressure readings, had
been Hurricane Gilbert in 1988, which
registered 888 millibars.
The hurricane center was predicting
that the storm would move into the Gulf of
Mexico and then swerve east, toward
southwestern Florida.
Mayfield said Wilma might not reach
the Florida Keys until Saturday, possibly
toward the evening. It had earlier been
expected to reach the Florida mainland
Saturday.
Wilma was on a path that could threat-
From Page 1-A
hope to link together similar
churches or civic organizations
in the need-and-supply process.
Already, the Greater Marietta Area Ministerial Association raised $4,500 through the
Sept. 25 “Marietta Responds
— Relief Walk.” Community
members will continue to fill
Gautier’s particular needs as
they come to light.
Profiles of needy families will
be sent to the Marrietta committee by the civic action
agency, said Diann Payne, the
agency’s executive director.
“We haven’t figured out how
that process (of referral) is
going to work,” she said.
Payne said they are trying
their best to find as many people in need and help them if
they can, but she added they
are limited with funds and
cannot help everyone.
The Rev. Craig Butler, pastor
of Marietta’s First Presbyterian Church (USA) and co-chair
of the local ministerial association, said when the community first decided to do something for hurricane relief, they
felt somewhat overwhelmed,
asking “How do we help a
whole area?”
Once the idea of adopting a
sister city came up, they had
more of a focus and pushed
the west, forecasters warned that Atlantic
Coast cities such as Miami, Fort Lauderdale and West Palm Beach could be hit
by winds nearly as strong.
At 10 p.m. CDT, Wilma was centered
about 235 miles southeast of Cozumel,
Mexico, and 474 miles south-southwest of
Key West. It was moving west northwest
at about 8 mph, forecasters said.
Mayfield said the Keys could be hit by
storm surge up to 25 feet and battering
waves ever higher than that.
“I just don’t see how the Florida Keys
will get out of this without having a major
impact,” he said.
Authorities told visitors to leave the
Keys on Wednesday and planned to order
residents to get out on Thursday. The Keys
were evacuated for Hurricanes Dennis
and Rita earlier this year and four times
last year.
From Page 1-A
reported.
According to the report, Mississippi’s basic level students
demonstrate “partial mastery”
of the skills and knowledge
needed to advance to the next
grade level in that particular
subject.
Mississippi eighth graders
fared better on the reading test,
with 60 percent testing basic
and above and 40 percent scoring below the basic level.
Both grades in Mississippi
showed a higher proficiency in
the mathematics test, with 69
percent of fourth-graders and
51 percent of eighth-graders
testing at the basic level or
above.
Nationally, the study showed
students were getting better at
math, but their reading performance was mixed, with slight
progress in grade four and a slip
backward in grade eight.
“What we’ve got here is a
pretty satisfactory elementary
performance — better math and
reading,” said Darvin Winick,
chairman of the National Assessment Governing Board, the
bipartisan panel that oversees
the test. “The eighth-grade performance is much more mixed.”
The strongest results came in
math, particularly in fourth
grade, where scores were up for
every major racial and ethnic
group since the last test in 2003.
Math scores increased slightly
in eighth-grade, where black
and Hispanic students narrowed their gap with whites.
Overall in math, 36 percent of
percent of fourth-graders could
handle challenging material,
up from 32 percent in 2003.
Among eighth-graders, 30 percent reached at least that “proficient” level, up from 29 percent.
But in reading, another skill
vital for success in other subjects, scores weren’t so solid.
The average reading score
rose one point to 219 on a scale
of 500 in fourth grade, a statistically significant increase. But
only 31 percent of fourthgraders showed mastery of
demanding material — the figure that typically matters the
most. That performance was
flat compared to 2003.
Elevations
From Page 1-A
egory 4 and 5 storms could create similar surge elevations.
Community regulations,
FEMA officials said, can
always exceed the base flood
elevation or the advisory flood
elevation.
Mississippi Press Reporter
John Surratt may be contacted at (251) 251-5551 or
jsurratt@mspressonline.com.
(9 6 6 3)
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Specializing in wood privacy fence.
Quality work, competitive prices,
22 years experience. LICENSED AND INSURED
S PORTS
Contact: JR. Wittner, (215) 219-5553
E-mail address: sports@mspressonline.com
B
Thursday, october 20, 2005
TIME OUT
What a
Saturday
It’s obvious to anyone who
reads this column that college
football holds a special place
in my ranking of spectator
sports. It’s also obvious that
my passion is shared by
many, especially in our area.
October 15 stands as a shining example of why so many
of us love the Saturday game
of autumn.
To wit:
•Ole Miss and Alabama
played an old-fashioned, rock
‘em, sock ‘em SEC defensive
struggle that the Tide won
with a field goal (13-10) as
time ran out.
•Michigan threw
a touchdown pass
as time
expired to
nip resurgent Penn
State, 2725.
•Wisconsin
Richard
came from
Lucas
10 points
down with less than three
minutes left to stun Minnesota 38-34, by blocking a punt
and scoring with 30 seconds
left.
(Sidebar: Think the kicking
game is important? I’ve
always been a big special
teams advocate, and not just
because I have a son who was
a kicker. Just check out three
of our local teams this past
weekend. Pascagoula misses
two field goals and an extra
point, and loses 14-13. Ole
Miss misses two field goals
and loses 13-10 (on a field
goal). The Saints have a field
goal blocked and returned for
a touchdown, then lose 34-31
on a last second field goal.
Yeah, looks like the kicking
game makes a difference).
•Probably the most exciting of all was the game
between No. 1 USC and No. 9
Notre Dame. The Fighting
Irish went ahead 31-28 with
2:02 left on a gutsy run by
Brady Quinn (best name for
Notre Dame quarterback
since Coley O’Brien).
USC came back and drove
the length of the field, including converting a fourth and
long with a perfectly thrown
bomb by Matt Leinart. Then,
with three seconds left and no
timeouts remaining from the
one-yard line, the Trojans
eschewed a tying field goal
and went for it. Leinart barely twisted into the end zone
on a quarterback sneak for
the victory. Wow — pretty
good theatre.
Remember, too, that those
games listed above are just a
few highlights that I picked
out. Louisville and West VirSee LUCAS, Page 2-B
Astros win NLCS
■ Houston captures
first World Series
berth in team history
By MIKE FITZPATRICK
ST. LOUIS — On this wild
night of celebration, the Houston
Astros owed it all to Roy Oswalt.
He took their dreams, hopes
and gritty resolve and pitched
his teammates into their first
World Series, beating the St.
Louis Cardinals 5-1 Wednesday
night with help from Craig Biggio.
Coming off a crushing loss in
Game 5 of the NL championship
series at home on Albert Pujols’
stunning homer, the stubborn
Astros refused to be shaken.
They jumped to an early lead
behind Biggio and Jason Lane,
got perhaps a little help from
the umpires and watched
Oswalt shut down St. Louis for
seven innings in earning the
series MVP award.
Now that this wild-card team
has its first NL pennant, the
Astros will travel to Chicago take
on the AL champion White Sox
in the World Series, which
begins Saturday night.
Cameras flashed all over
Busch Stadium as Dan Wheeler
got Yadier Molina on a flyball
for the final out.
NL champions for the first
time in their 44-season history,
the Astros rushed to the mound
to celebrate, bouncing in unison
before heading to the clubhouse
for what was sure to be a more
raucous party.
Houston had been 0-5 with a
chance to clinch the NLCS. This
time, the Astros would not be
denied.
For St. Louis, the loss marked
the end of the season for the
team that led the majors with
100 wins. It also was the final
game at Busch, scheduled for
demolition to make room for the
city’s new ballpark.
After the final out, St. Louis
fans stood and applauded, then
chanted “Let’s Go Cardinals!”
The video board played highlights of great Cardinals players and moments at Busch Stadium, featuring Ozzie Smith,
Mark McGwire and even broadcaster Jack Buck.
The Astros won this rematch
in six games after losing last
year in Game 7 at Busch Stadium. Thanks to Oswalt, it didn’t
go that far this time.
Roger Clemens did his part,
Andy Pettitte did, too — and
Astros stalwarts Biggio and Jeff
Bagwell finally fulfilled their
delicious dream of winning a
pennant together.
So while the Fall Classic is
headed to the Windy City for the
first time since 1959, Texas will
get its first crack ever. Folks in
the Lone Star State like things
big, and it doesn’t get any bigger
than this in baseball.
Get ready for “Deep in the
Heart of Texas” during the seventh-inning stretch.
In baseball-mad St. Louis, the
Busch era ended in bitter disappointment.
Swept by Boston in the 2004
World Series and determined to
avenge that defeat, the Cardinals were unable to capture a
second consecutive pennant.
St. Louis is still waiting for its
first World Series championship
since 1982.
Born in 1962 as the Colt .45s,
the Astros didn’t make the playoffs until 1980 and didn’t win a
postseason series until last year.
Nolan Ryan, J.R. Richard and
Mike Scott highlighted some
stingy pitching staffs the called
the mammoth Astrodome home,
but they couldn’t carry Houston
to a pennant.
Not until Pettitte and
Clemens came home to join
Oswalt in a stellar rotation did
the Astros get over the hump.
And on the night it clinched
the NLCS, Houston didn’t even
need to use Brad Lidge, the AllStar closer who gave up Pujols’
two-out homer in the ninth
inning Monday night that sent
the series back to St. Louis.
The Astros were one strike
from their first World Series
AP
St. Louis Cardinals starting pitcher Mark Mulder walks
away from the mound as Houston Astros' Jason Lane
rounds the bases after hitting a solo home run in the
fourth inning in Game 6 of their National League Championship Series in St. Louis Wednesday.
before David Eckstein’s single
started the rally in Game 5.
Lidge had been voted MVP late
in Game 5 before he gave up
Pujols’ prodigious shot.
Several other teams that
squandered terrific chances to
clinch a postseason series never
recovered: the 1986 California
Angels, the 1986 Boston Red
Sox, the 2003 Chicago Cubs and
the 2004 New York Yankees, to
name a few.
See NLCS, Page 2-B
4A-3A previews
Bulldogs host
Pass Christian
■ VHS celebrates
homecoming Friday
night against Pirates
BY JOSH JOHNSON
The Mississippi Press file photo
Vancleave’s defense will look to slow down Pass Christian’s offense led by Jarred
Browser Friday night in hopes of capturing their second win of the season.
There hasn’t been much to
celebrate so far to the season
for the Vancleave football program, but Friday night they get
their chance as they welcome
Pass Christian for homecoming at 7:30 p.m.
The Bulldogs have captured
just one win in its first six
games, but are still in the hunt
to represent Region 7-4A in the
state playoffs if they d get some
help. However, Vancleave must
get ready for a one-win Pass
Christian team football coach
Jimmy Bloomfield feels has
done a tremendous job on the
field under some tough circumstances.
“We respect them so much,”
said Bloomfield. “They’ve been
through so much with the
storm, but their kids have
played hard. We’re not going
overlook them.”
One key for Vancleave to
avoid the upset, according to
Bloomfield, is to play mistakefree football, something the
Bulldogs haven’t done consistently during the season.
“We’ve been in every ball
game, but we’ve been making
little mistakes that’s hurt us,”
said Bloomfield. “We need to
correct those mistakes, and
take of the minor details if we
want to be successful.”
Another key to their success
Friday night is for Vancleave
to stop the Pirates talented running back Jarred Browser.
“He’s as good an athlete that
we’ve seen this year,” said
Bloomfield. “We haven’t done a
good job of stopping people this
year, so we need to work on
that Friday night.”
Two defenders Bloomfield
said could play a factor Friday
night are freshman nose guard
Robert Sanderson and senior
linebacker Nick Dubuisson.
See PREP, Page 3-B
MGCCC faces tough
test in Pearl River JC
■ Defending national champion makes visit to Perkinston tonight in
key battle between National Junior College Association’s top teams
From Staff Reports
PERKINSTON — Mississippi
Gulf Coast Community College
enters tonight’s tilt with No. 3
Pearl River with a No. 17 ranking.
The Bulldogs have gotten off
to a 3-1 start this season, with
FLORIDA LOTTERY
Cash 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-6-5
Play 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-5-7-5
Fantasy 5 . . . . . .1-9-10-24-30
Lotto . . . . . .3-27-34-36-42-44
LOUISIANA LOTTERY
Pick 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .n/a
Pick 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .n/a
Cash Quest . . . . . . . . . . . .n/a
Lotto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .n/a
Powerball (xx) . . . . . . . . . .n/a
the only loss coming in overtime
to Southwest on homecoming.
Sophomore quarterback Eric
Walden has led the Bulldogs’
offense this season and was
named National Junior College
Athletic Association player of
the week following the Bulldogs’
44-7 opening week win over
Jones.
The Bulldogs followed that up
with a thrilling 30-27 overtime
win over Co-Lin, before falling to
Southwest in overtime.
Walden ran for a pair of scores
against Co-Lin and tossed a long
touchdown pass as the Bulldogs
topped the Wolves, who were
ranked in the NJCAA top 20.
Walden tossed a score to
George County’s Co-Eric Riley
last week in a 35-17 road win
over East Central.
Dantrell Savage, a sophomore
from Columbus, Ga., rushed for
131 yards last week as he has
topped the 100-yard mark in
every game this season.
Now awaiting the Bulldogs
are quarterback Jimmy Oliver
and the defending national
champions.
Pearl River has put together a
perfect record and are coming
off a 44-7 win over Southwest
Bill Coglin/The Mississippi Press
last week.
Kickoff tonight at A.L. May Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College quarterback Eric Walden will lead the Bulldogs against Pearl River Junior College tonight at 7 pm. in Perkinston.
Field will be 7 p.m.
2-B
BY THE NUMBERS
Monday, Oct. 31
Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.
FOOTBALL
The AP Top 25
Prep Polls
Here are Mississippi’s top high school football teams in each class as selected by a
panel of Associated Press state sports writers.
Points awarded on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
basis for each class, with first-place votes in
parentheses and their records:
CLASS 5A
Rec
Pts
Pvs
1. South Panola (11) 7-0
110
1
2. Oak Grove
6-0
94
2
3. Starkville
6-0
85
3
4. Ocean Springs 5-1
79
4
5. Olive Branch
6-1
63
5
6. Northwest Rankin 7-0
58
6
7. Moss Point
3-2
33
9
8. Meridian
4-3
29
7
9. Brandon
4-3
25
8
10. Gulfport
3-1
9
—
Dropped out: Madison Central.
CLASS 4A
1. Wayne Cty. (11)
2. West Point
3. West Jones
4. Oxford
5. Clarksdale
6. Lafayette County
7. West Lauderdale
8. Shannon
9. Gautier
10. Terry
Dropped out: Petal.
Rec
6-0
6-1
4-1
7-0
5-2
6-1
7-0
7-0
5-1
6-1
Pts
110
92
80
76
59
49
38
35
16
12
Pvs
1
3
4
5
t7
2
t7
9
—
6
CLASS 3A
Rec
5-0
4-2
6-1
5-1
6-1
6-1
5-0
5-2
6-0
3-1
Pts
110
83
82
61
55
50
50
38
30
27
Pvs
1
3
2
5
t6
2
t6
8
10
9
Rec
6-0
7-0
6-1
3-1
4-2
6-0
5-1
6-1
5-2
3-2
5-1
Pts
110
97
68
56
54
53
53
50
36
10
10
Pvs
1
3
6
10
8
7
2
4
9
5
—
Rec
7-0
5-0
7-0
6-0
6-0
5-0
5-1
4-2
6-1
4-1
Pts
106
98
88
71
63
56
43
30
24
19
Pvs
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
10
9
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
Rec
1. Jackson Aca. (11) 7-0
2. Starkville Aca.
6-1
3. Hillcrest Chr.
7-1
4. Porters Chapel
7-0
5. Simpson Aca.
5-2
6. Jackson Prep
4-2
7. Lee Aca.
7-1
8. Copiah Aca.
7-1
9. Mad.-Rid.-Aca.
3-3
10. North Delta Aca. 6-3
Pts
110
89
79
66
61
50
45
31
26
13
Pvs
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
10
9
1. South Pike (11)
2. Greene County
3. Charleston
4. Magee
5. Forest
6. Booneville
(tie) Hazlehurst
8. Senatobia
9. Velma Jackson
10. Tylertown
CLASS 2A
1. Lumberton (11)
2. Calhoun City
3. Philadelphia
4. East Marion
5. Taylorsville
6. Hinds AHS
(tie) Seminary
8. Eupora
9. Bruce
10. Mize
(tie) Perry Central
CLASS 1A
1. Weir (8)
2. Mount Olive (3)
3. Smithville
4. Puckett
5. Ray Brooks
6. Gulfport St. John
7. Durant
8. Coffeeville
9. Vardaman
10. Mercy Cross
National Football League
Glance
All Times CST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct
Buffalo
3 3 0 .500
New England 3 3 0 .500
Miami
2 3 0 .400
N.Y. Jets
2 4 0 .333
South
W L T Pct
Indianapolis
6 0 0 1.000
Jacksonville
4 2 0 .667
Tennessee
2 4 0 .333
Houston
0 5 0 .000
North
W L T Pct
Cincinnati
5 1 0 .833
Pittsburgh
3 2 0 .600
Baltimore
2 3 0 .400
Cleveland
2 3 0 .400
West
W L T Pct
Denver
5 1 0 .833
Kansas City
3 2 0 .600
San Diego
3 3 0 .500
Oakland
1 4 0 .200
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct
Dallas
4 2 0 .667
Washington
3 2 0 .600
N.Y. Giants
3 2 0 .600
Philadelphia
3 2 0 .600
South
W L T Pct
Tampa Bay
5 1 0 .833
Atlanta
4 2 0 .667
Carolina
4 2 0 .667
New Orleans 2 4 0 .333
North
W L T Pct
Chicago
2 3 0 .400
Detroit
2 3 0 .400
Green Bay
1 4 0 .200
Minnesota
1 4 0 .200
West
W L T Pct
Seattle
4 2 0 .667
St. Louis
2 4 0 .333
Arizona
1 4 0 .200
San Francisco 1 4 0 .200
PF
95
138
95
78
PA
100
164
98
112
PF
151
108
126
54
PA
57
101
157
141
PF
155
122
63
68
PA
84
82
90
90
PF
129
119
176
90
PA
107
112
126
116
PF
137
83
149
122
PA
111
86
114
101
PF
116
148
148
102
PA
72
119
136
173
PF
90
91
124
67
PA
62
96
95
135
PF
168
156
94
79
PA
117
193
134
160
Sunday’s Games
Kansas City at Miami, noon
Indianapolis at Houston, noon
New Orleans at St. Louis, noon
Detroit at Cleveland, noon
San Francisco at Washington, noon
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, noon
San Diego at Philadelphia, noon
Green Bay at Minnesota, noon
Dallas at Seattle, 3:05 p.m.
Baltimore at Chicago, 3:15 p.m.
Denver at N.Y. Giants, 3:15 p.m.
Tennessee at Arizona, 3:15 p.m.
Buffalo at Oakland, 3:15 p.m.
Open: New England, Tampa Bay, Jacksonville, Carolina
Monday’s Game
N.Y. Jets at Atlanta, 8 p.m.
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
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press
college football poll, with first-place votes in
parentheses, records through Oct. 15, total
points based on 25 points for a first-place
vote through one point for a 25th-place vote,
and previous ranking:
Record Pts
Pvs
1. Southern Cal (57) 6-0
1,617
1
2. Texas (8)
6-0
1,566
2
3. Virginia Tech
6-0
1,495
3
4. Georgia
6-0
1,426
5
5. Alabama
6-0
1,306
6
6. Miami
5-1
1,279
7
7. LSU
4-1
1,201
10
8. UCLA
6-0
1,085
12
9. Notre Dame
4-2
1,020
9
10. Texas Tech
6-0
1,007
13
11. Florida St.
5-1
1,003
4
12. Penn St.
6-1
854
8
13. Boston College 6-1
809
14
14. Ohio St.
4-2
798
15
15. Oregon
6-1
665
20
16. Auburn
5-1
644
21
17. Tennessee
3-2
581
17
18. Florida
5-2
575
11
19. Wisconsin
6-1
549
23
20. West Virginia
6-1
379
—
21. TCU
6-1
249
25
22. Michigan St.
4-2
223
16
23. Virginia
4-2
161
—
24. Fresno St.
4-1
100
—
25. California
5-2
89
18
Others receiving votes: Nebraska 84,
Louisville 70, Minnesota 67, Michigan 58,
Colorado 38, Arizona St. 36, Iowa 29, Northwestern 29, Georgia Tech 19, Oregon St. 6,
Toledo 5, Texas A&M 2, Maryland 1.
USA Today Top 25 Poll
The top 25 teams in the USA Today college
football coaches’ poll, with first-place votes
in parentheses, records through Oct. 15,
points based on 25 points for a first-place
vote, through one point for a 25th-place vote
and previous ranking:
Record Pts
Pvs
1. Southern Cal.(54) 6-0
1,540
1
2. Texas (7)
6-0
1,492
2
3. Virginia Tech (1) 6-0
1,428
3
4. Georgia
6-0
1,361
4
5. Alabama
6-0
1,255
7
6. Miami (Fla.)
5-1
1,218
6
7. LSU
4-1
1,154
8
8. Texas Tech
6-0
1,079
11
9. UCLA
6-0
1,053
12
10. Florida State
5-1
934
5
11. Boston College 6-1
859
14
12. Notre Dame
4-2
846
9
13. Ohio State
4-2
742
15
14. Penn State
6-1
726
10
15. Auburn
5-1
655
20
16. Oregon
6-1
588
21
17. Wisconsin
6-1
553
23
18. Tennessee
3-2
543
18
19. Florida
5-2
450
13
20. West Virginia
6-1
405
25
21. TCU
6-1
221
NR
22. Michigan State 4-2
190
17
23. California
5-2
175
16
24. Virginia
4-2
120
NR
25. Minnesota
5-2
90
22
Others receiving votes: Louisville 78; Iowa
68; Fresno State 67; Nebraska 55; Michigan
49; Arizona State 36; Northwestern 36; Colorado 30; Georgia Tech 21; Maryland 9;
Texas-El Paso 9; Oregon State 8; Texas A&M
4; Clemson 1; Toledo 1; Wyoming 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
Houston at Chicago, 7 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 23
Houston at Chicago, 7:10 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 25
Chicago at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 26
Chicago at Houston, 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.
EST
NLDS Box
ASTROS 5, CARDINALS 1
HOUSTON
ST. LOUIS
abr hbi
Biggio 2b 5 1 2 1
Eckstin ss
Wheelr p 0 0 0 0
Edmnd cf
Tveras cf 4 0 2 0
Pujols 1b
Brkmn 1b 4 0 0 0
LWalkr rf
Ensbrg 3b 4 0 1 1
RSndrs lf
Lane rf
411 1
Tvarez p
Burke lf
411 0
Mabry lf
Asmus c 4 1 3 0
Grdzln 2b
AEvrtt ss 3 1 1 1
YMlina c
Oswalt p 2 0 0 0
Nunez 3b
Qualls p 0 0 0 0
Mulder p
OPlmro ph 1 0 0 0
Thmps p
Brntlett 2b 0 0 0 0
Rdrgez ph
Mrquis p
Flors p
Tguchi lf
Isrnghs p
Totals 35511 4
Totals
Houston 002 101 100 —5
St. Louis
000
010 000 —1
E—Edmonds (1). LOB—Houston 7, St.
Louis 6. 2B—LWalker (1). HR—Lane (2). S—
Taveras, AEverett, Oswalt. SF—Rodriguez.
IP H
R ER BB SO
Houston
Oswalt W,2-0
7
3
1 1 1 6
Qualls
1
0
0 0 0 1
Wheeler
1
1
0 0 0 2
St. Louis
Mulder L,0-2 4 2/3
6
3 3 1 2
Thompson
1/3
0
0 0 0 0
Marquis
1 1/3
3
2 2 0 1
Flores
1/3
0
0 0 0 0
Tavarez
1 1/3
1
0 0 0 1
Isringhausen
1
1
0 0 0 1
HBP—by Oswalt (Grudzielanek), by Oswalt
(Eckstein). WP—Mulder 2, Tavarez.
Umpires—Home, Gerry Davis; First, Tim
McClelland; Second, Greg Gibson; Third, Wally Bell; Left, Phil Cuzzi; Right, Larry Poncino.
T—2:53. A—52,438 (50,345).
Top 25 Schedule
T0day
No. 3 Virginia Tech at Maryland, 6:30 p.m.
Saturday
No. 1 Southern Cal at Washington, 2:30
p.m.
No. 2 Texas vs. No. 10 Texas Tech, 2:30
p.m.
No. 4 Georgia vs. Arkansas, 11:30 p.m.
No. 5 Alabama vs. No. 17 Tennessee, 2:30
p.m.
No. 6 Miami vs. Georgia Tech, 11 a.m.
No. 7 LSU vs. No. 16 Auburn, 6:45 p.m.
No. 8 UCLA vs. Oregon State, 6 p.m.
No. 9 Notre Dame vs. BYU, 1:30 p.m.
No. 11 Florida State at Duke, 2:30 p.m.
No. 12 Penn State at Illinois, 6 p.m.
No. 14 Ohio State at Indiana, 11 a.m.
No. 15 Oregon at Arizona, 6 p.m.
No. 19 Wisconsin vs. Purdue, 2:30 p.m.
No. 20 West Virginia at South Florida, 6
p.m.
No. 21 TCU at Air Force, 2 p.m.
No. 22 Michigan State vs. Northwestern,
11 a.m.
No. 23 Virginia at North Carolina, 11 a.m.
No. 24 Fresno State at Idaho, 4 p.m.
No. 25 California vs. Washington State,
9:15 p.m.
BASEBALL
Postseason Glance
DIVISION SERIES
(Best-of-5)
American League
Chicago vs. Boston
Tuesday, Oct. 4
Chicago 14, Boston 2
Wednesday, Oct. 5
Chicago 5, Boston 4
Friday, Oct. 7
Chicago 5, Boston 3, Chicago wins series
3-0
Los Angeles vs. New York
Tuesday, Oct. 4
New York 4, Los Angeles 2
Wednesday, Oct. 5
Los Angeles 5, New York 3
Friday, Oct. 7
Los Angeles 11, New York 7
Saturday, Oct. 8
Los Angeles at New York, ppd., rain
Sunday, Oct. 9
New York 3, Los Angeles 2
Monday, Oct. 10
Los Angeles 5, New York 3, Los Angeles
wins series 3-2
National League
St. Louis vs. San Diego
Tuesday, Oct. 4
St. Louis 8, San Diego 5
Thursday, Oct. 6
St. Louis 6, San Diego 2
Saturday, Oct. 8
St. Louis 7, San Diego 4, St. Louis wins
series 3-0
Atlanta vs. Houston
Wednesday, Oct. 5
Houston 10, Atlanta 5
Thursday, Oct. 6
Atlanta 7, Houston 1
Saturday, Oct. 8
Houston 7, Atlanta 3
Sunday, Oct. 9
Houston 7, Atlanta 6, 18 innings, Houston
wins series 3-1
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
(Best-of-7)
American League
Tuesday, Oct. 11
Los Angeles 3, Chicago 2
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
abr h bi
300 0
300 0
400 0
401 0
300 0
000 0
100 0
311 0
401 0
301 0
100 0
000 0
000 1
000 0
000 0
100 0
000 0
301 4 1
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
Glance
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L OT Pts
N.Y. Rangers 4 1 3 11
Philadelphia
3 2 0 6
New Jersey
3 3 0 6
N.Y. Islanders 3 3 0 6
Pittsburgh
0 2 4 4
Northeast Division
W L OT Pts
Ottawa
5 0 0 10
Montreal
5 2 0 10
Buffalo
4 2 0 8
Toronto
3 1 2 8
Boston
3 4 0 6
Southeast Division
W L OT Pts
Florida
4 4 0 8
Tampa Bay
3 2 2 8
Carolina
3 2 0 6
Washington
3 4 0 6
Atlanta
2 4 0 4
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W L OT Pts
Detroit
6 1 0 12
Nashville
5 0 0 10
St. Louis
2 4 0 4
Chicago
2 5 0 4
Columbus
1 5 0 2
Northwest Division
W L OT Pts
Vancouver
5 1 1 11
Minnesota
4 2 1 9
Edmonton
3 3 1 7
Colorado
2 2 1 5
Calgary
2 4 1 5
Pacific Division
W L OT Pts
Dallas
4 2 0 8
Los Angeles
4 2 0 8
San Jose
3 3 1 7
Phoenix
3 4 1 7
Anaheim
2 3 1 5
GF GA
27 18
21 17
16 21
17 21
17 27
GF GA
23 10
21 18
19 18
27 19
22 25
GF GA
16 18
17 17
20 13
18 33
17 22
GF GA
27 15
20 13
18 23
20 27
11
19
GF GA
26 21
27 14
18 21
19 17
17 25
GF GA
18 18
17 15
23 28
18 20
16 20
Two points for a win, one point for overtime
loss or shootout loss.
Tuesday’s Games
Montreal 4, Boston 3
New Jersey 4, Florida 3
Phoenix 4, Edmonton 3, OT
Vancouver 6, Chicago 2
Wednesday’s Games
N.Y. Islanders 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, SO
St. Louis 3, Anaheim 2
Minnesota 6, San Jose 1
Los Angeles at Colorado, (n)
Thursday’s Games
Buffalo at Boston, 6 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 6 p.m.
Washington at Florida, 6 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders, 6 p.m.
New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Carolina at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Nashville, 7 p.m.
Los Angeles at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Calgary, 8 p.m.
Phoenix at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Friday’s Games
San Jose at Columbus, 6 p.m.
Anaheim at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Ottawa at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at Edmonton, 8 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)
SPORTS DIGEST
TV SPORTWATCH
TODAY’S LISTINGS
College Football
6:30 p.m. — Virginia Tech at Maryland (ESPN)
Golf
2 p.m. — PGA Tour: Funai Classic (ESPN)
Friday, October 21
College Football
7 p.m. — Southern Miss at UAB (ESPN)
Golf
2 p.m. — PGA Tour: Funai Classic (ESPN)
LOCAL SCHEDULE
Today’s events
Pearl River Junior College at MGCCC, 7 p.m.
March 20 — Golden Corral 500 (Carl
Edwards)
April 3 — Food City 500 (Kevin Harvick)
April 10 — Advance Auto Parts 500 (Jeff
Gordon)
April 17 — Samsung/RadioShack 500
(Greg Biffle)
April 23 — Subway Fresh 500 (Kurt Busch)
May 1 — Aaron’s 499 (Jeff Gordon)
May 7 — Dodge Charger 500 (Greg Biffle)
May 14 — Chevy American Revolution 400
(Kasey Kahne)
May 21 — x-All-Star Challenege (Mark Martin)
May 29 — Coca-Cola 600 (Jimmie Johnson)
June 5 — MBNA America 400 (Greg Biffle)
June 12 — Pocono 500 (Carl Edwards)
June 19 — Michigan 400 (Greg Biffle)
June 26 — Dodge/Save Mart 350 (Tony
Stewart)
July 2 — Pepsi 400 (Tony Stewart)
July 10 — USG Sheetrock 400 (Dale Earnhardt, Jr.)
July 17 — New England 300 (Tony Stewart)
July 24 — Pennsylvania 500 (Kurt Busch)
Aug. 7 — Allstate 400 (Tony Stewart)
Aug. 14 — Sirius at The Glen (Tony Stewart)
Aug. 21 — GFS Marketplace 400 (Jeremy
Mayfield)
Aug. 27 — Sharpie 500 (Matt Kenseth)
Sept. 4 — SONY HD 500 (Kyle Busch)
Sept. 10 — Chevy Rock & Roll 400 (Kurt
Busch)
Sept. 18 — Sylvania 300 (Ryan Newman)
Sept. 25 — MBNA 400 (Jimmie Johnson)
Oct. 2 — UAW-Ford 500 (Dale Jarrett)
Oct. 9 — Banquet 400 (Mark Martin)
Oct. 15 — UAW-GM Quality 500 (Jimmie
Johnson)
Oct. 23 — Subway 500, Martinsville, Va.
Oct. 30 — Bass Pro Shops MBNA 400,
Hampton, Ga.
Nov. 6 — Dickies 500, Fort Worth, Texas
Nov. 13 — Checker Auto Parts 500, Avondale, Ariz.
Nov. 20 — Ford 400, Homestead, Fla.
NASCAR Nextel Cup
Points Leaders
Through Oct. 15
1. Tony Stewart, 5777
2. Jimmie Johnson, 5777
3. Greg Biffle, 5766
4. Ryan Newman, 5760
5. Mark Martin, 5726
6. Carl Edwards, 5723
7. Rusty Wallace, 5685
8. Jeremy Mayfield, 5662
9. Matt Kenseth, 5653
10. Kurt Busch, 5635
11. Elliott Sadler, 3507
12. Kevin Harvick, 3496
13. Joe Nemechek, 3490
14. Jamie McMurray, 3486
15. Brian Vickers, 3444
16. Dale Jarrett, 3392
17. Jeff Gordon, 3385
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
BOSTON RED SOX—Announced the resignation of Dale Sveum, third base coach, to
take the same position with the Milwaukee
Brewers.
SEATTLE MARINERS—Named Pedro Grifol
coordinator of instruction.
TEXAS RANGERS—Named Thad Levine
assistant general manager.
American Association
SIOUX FALLS CANARIES—Agreed to terms
with 1B-OF Abner Arroyo and INF Kyle
Kmiecik.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES—Named
Zarko Durisic, Pete Philo and Rex Chapman
to their player personnel staff.
American Basketball Association
AOSHEN OLYMPIAN OF MAYWOOD—
Named LaShun McDaniel coach.
FRESNO HEATWAVE—Signed G-F Mikey
Marshall and G Christian Sonier.
ROCHESTER RAZORSHARKS—Signed F
James Reaves.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
ARIZONA CARDINALS—Signed DE Antonio
Cochran. Placed DE Calvin Pace on the nonfootball injury list. Terminated the contract of
LB Eric Johnson.
CHICAGO BEARS—Signed P Gabe Lindstrom and DE Jamaai Green to the practice
squad. Released FB Thump Belton and PK
Tyler Jones.
DALLAS COWBOYS—Placed OL Flozell
Adams on injured reserve. Signed OL Ethan
Brooks. Released S Tony Bua from the practice squad. Signed WR J.R. Tolver to the practice squad.
DETROIT LIONS—Signed G Tyrone Hopson.
Released WR Derek Abney and TE Sean
McHugh from the practice squad. Signed WR
Glenn Martinez, WR Adam Herzing and T
Victor Rogers to the practice squad.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Signed LB Mike
Labinjo. Released RB Anthony Davis.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Signed WR
Andre Davis and CB Hank Poteat. Placed S
Guss Scott on injured reserve. Released LB
Wesly Mallard.
OAKLAND RAIDERS—Placed WR Ronald
Curry on injured reserve. Signed S Calvin
Branch.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Signed FB Ben
Miller and WR-CB Robert Redd to the practice
squad.
Arena Football League
ARIZONA RATTLERS—Signed DS Wendell
Davis and K Gary Kral.
DALLAS DESPERADOS—Traded WR-DB
Eddie Canonico to Las Vegas for future considerations.
GRAND RAPIDS RAMPAGE—Signed OS
Anthony Bright and OL-DL Reggie Hargrove.
KANSAS CITY—Signed WR-DB Charlie
Davidson, OL-DL Konrad Dean, DS Denario
Smalls and OS Steve Smith.
LOS ANGELES AVENGERS—Signed QB
Sonny Cumbie.
LAS VEGAS GLADIATORS—Signed OS
Kevin Prentiss and DS Antuan Simmons.
NASHVILLE KATS—Signed WR-DB Cornelius Bonner and WR-LB O.J. Small.
NEW YORK DRAGONS—Signed QB David
Corley, WR-DB Antoine Dunklin and FB-LB
Sunungura Rusununguko.
ORLANDO PREDATORS—Signed OL-DL
Jim Sodano.
PHILADELPHIA SOUL—Waived OL-DL Denny Fortney and DS Richard Newsome.
SAN JOSE SABERCATS—Signed OL-DL
Nikia Adderson, OL-DL Julius Gant, DS Terrance Joseph and K Brian Schmitz.
UTAH BLAZE—Signed FB-LB Mike Hodges.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
COLUMBUS BLUEJACKETS—Assigned G
Pascal Leclaire and RW Jaroslav Balastik to
Syracuse of the AHL. Recalled G Martin
Prusek from Syracuse.
NEW YORK RANGERS—Activated G Kevin
Weekes from the injured list. Recalled D Dale
Purinton from suspension. Assigned G Chris
Holt to Hartford of the AHL.
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Recalled RW
Evgeny Artyukhin and C Nick Tarnasky from
Springfield of the AHL.
American Hockey League
AHL—Suspended San Antonio D Chris McAllister three games for his actions during an
Oct. 14 game.
CHICAGO WOLVES—Signed RW Justin Morrison.
Central Hockey League
AMARILLO GORILLAS—Traded F Mike Tucciarone to Austin for D Chris Pedota.
BOSSIER-SHREVEPORT MUDBUGS—Traded G Jeff Blair to Colorado for D Chris Shaw.
ODESSA JACKALOPES—Waived LW Ryan
Corcoran.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY KILLER BEES—Traded D Kevin Wilson to Amarillo for future considerations.
WICHITA THUNDER—Waived RW Tim Earl.
LACROSSE
National Lacrosse League
ARIZONA STING—Signed M Jason Clark to
a one-year contract.
CALGARY ROUGHNECKS—Signed F Kevin
Dostie and D A.J. Smith to one-year contracts.
COLLEGE
CAMPBELL—Named Kelli Hall graduate
assistant softball coach.
HARVARD—Named Thomas Lo Ricco assistant baseball coach and recruiting coordinator.
TEMPLE—Named Rob Valli baseball coach.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball
Association
Preseason Glance
All Times CDT
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
Philadelphia
3
1 .750 —
New Jersey
2
2 .500 1
New York
1
2 .3331 1/2
Toronto
1
2 .3331 1/2
Boston
1
3 .250 2
Southeast Division
W L Pct GB
Orlando
3
2 .600 —
Atlanta
2
2 .500 1/2
Charlotte
2
2 .500 1/2
Miami
2
2 .500 1/2
Washington
1
3 .2501 1/2
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Indiana
3
1 .750 —
Milwaukee
3
1 .750 —
Cleveland
3
2 .600 1/2
Detroit
3
2 .600 1/2
Chicago
2
3 .4001 1/2
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
Houston
4
01.000 —
Dallas
3
1 .750 1
Memphis
3
1 .750 1
New Orleans
1
2 .3332 1/2
San Antonio
0
5 .0004 1/2
Northwest Division
W L Pct GB
Denver
2
1 .667 —
Portland
1
2 .333 1
Utah
1
2 .333 1
Minnesota
1
3 .2501 1/2
Seattle
0
3 .000 2
Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
L.A. Clippers
3
1 .750 —
L.A. Lakers
2
1 .667 1/2
Phoenix
2
1 .667 1/2
Sacramento
2
2 .500 1
Golden State
1
2 .3331 1/2
Wednesday’s Games
Toronto 107, New Jersey 105, OT
Cleveland 88, Memphis 84
Chicago 98, Boston 82
Orlando 93, Maccabi 79
Milwaukee 104, Detroit 94
L.A. Clippers at Seattle, (n)
Phoenix at Golden State, (n)
Thursday’s Games
Cleveland vs. Philadelphia at Trenton, N.J.,
6 p.m.
Charlotte vs. Washington at Los Angeles,
6:30 p.m.
Indiana at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
San Antonio vs. New Orleans at Bossier
City, La., 7 p.m.
Utah vs. Portland at Eugene, Ore., 9 p.m.
Denver at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Friday’s Games
Boston at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Philadelphia at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
New York at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Seattle at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
NLCS
From Page 1-B
Oswalt, who also beat Mark
Mulder in Game 2 at Busch Stadium, gave up only three hits
and struck out six, improving to
4-0 in his postseason career.
The Astros became the first
team to win a pennant after
dropping 15 games under .500
since 1914 Boston Braves. Now,
they’ll take aim on something
else: trying to become the fourth
straight wild-card team to win
the championship.
With the Cardinals trailing
3-0 in the fifth, Mark
Pats’ Bruschi
returns to
practice field
From staff, wire reports
FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — Tedy Bruschi lifted
both legs far over his head as he lay on his back
and stretched. He chased teammate Mike Vrabel
and blocked him playfully in the back. He ran to
the next drill.
And he smiled.
For the first time since a minor stroke eight
months ago threatened his NFL career, the Patriots’ star linebacker was practicing with his team
Wednesday.
“I’m back playing the game that I love,” Bruschi
said before putting on his shoulder pads and his
dark blue 54 jersey, carrying his helmet out of
the locker room and walking into the noon sun.
It was a short walk compared to the road
Bruschi has traveled since Feb. 6, when New
England won its third Super Bowl in four years. A
week later, Bruschi played in his first Pro Bowl.
Three days after that, he was hospitalized after
experiencing numbness in his left arm and left
leg. Then he had surgery in March to repair a
small hole in his heart.
As recently as September, the 32-year-old
defensive co-captain said he wouldn’t play this
year. But he kept working out in the team’s
weight room, running and attending team meetings. He also stood on the sideline during home
games.
Then he received medical clearance from several doctors to cross that barrier and play this
season.
“I have no type of reservations,” Bruschi said
Wednesday before practice. “I think I’ve done ...
everything that I had to do to make sure that my
confidence level is high for when I need to stick
my face in there. I’m going to stick it in and I’m
going to stick it in hard.”
But the night before his return was restless. He
said he didn’t get much sleep.
“A lot of things on my mind,” Bruschi said, “a
lot of things racing through my mind, but excited.”
Coach Bill Belichick was excited to have
Bruschi back and said he wouldn’t wince when
Bruschi gets hit on the field.
“Anything any other player would do, that’s
what he’s going to do” in practice, Belichick said.
He said he didn’t know if Bruschi would play in
the next game Oct. 30 against Buffalo after the
Patriots’ bye week. On Monday, Belichick said
that was possible and Bruschi said he had no
doubts he would play in a game this season.
Delhomme recovered from hit that knocked
him out of Lions game
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Carolina quarterback
Jake Delhomme didn’t practice Wednesday as
he recovers from a hit that knocked him out of
last week’s game against Detroit.
The Panthers had the luxury of holding him out
a day because they have a bye this weekend.
But if they did have a game, Delhomme said he
was positive he could play.
“I feel great,” Delhomme said. “I felt fine on
Monday, actually. I was fine after the game. I
remembered every play. I had an appetite. No
headache. It was just a good hit.”
The Panthers are not calling Delhomme’s
injury a concussion, and he said he wasn’t
knocked unconscious when Lions safety Kenoy
Kennedy hit him as Delhomme was sliding to
end a running play late in the fourth quarter. But
he was woozy and had to leave the game.
Chris Weinke replaced him and went 5-for-7
while leading the Panthers on their winning drive.
His 3-yard touchdown pass to Ricky Proehl with
32 seconds to play gave Carolina a 21-20 victory.
NASCAR
Commission upholds two-race suspension
for Berrier
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — A National Stock
Car Racing Commission panel on Wednesday
unanimously upheld the two-race suspension
and other penalties handed down by NASCAR to
Todd Berrier, Kevin Harvick’s crew chief.
Berrier was banished from Talladega Superspeedway on Oct. 1, the day before the Nextel
Cup race, after NASCAR inspectors found several technical violations in the trunk area of the
No. 29 Richard Childress Racing Chevrolet.
The crew chief was suspended for two weeks,
fined $10,000 and place on probation through
Dec. 31.
M.P.Y.B.O. meeting set
There will be a meeting of the new Babe Ruth
Baseball League (Moss Point Youth Baseball
Organization) at the Moss Point Riverfront
Recreation Center today at 7 p.m. This league is
for boys 13 to 17. Parents, managers coaches,
and anyone interested is invited. For further
information, contact Sherwood Bradford, Sr. at
474-1934.
Lucas
Grudzielanek was hit by a pitch
and Molina singled for their
first hit. Oswalt knocked down
Abraham Nunez’s comebacker
and threw wide to second,
where Adam Everett made a
lunging grab and tried to tag
Molina, who jumped back in an
effort to dodge the shortstop’s
glove.
Second base ump Greg Gibson initially spread his arms —
perhaps signaling safe, perhaps
just to show that Everett was
off the bag. Then Gibson made
two emphatic out calls, appar-
ently ruling that Everett tagged
Molina.
Replays appeared to show
that Everett missed the tag,
and St. Louis manager Tony
La Russa argued briefly to no
avail. During an in-game TV
interview, La Russa said the
umpire told him there had been
a tag.
Instead of having the bases
loaded with none out, the Cardinals had runners at the corners with one out. Pinch-hitter
John Rodriguez hit a sacrifice
fly and Eckstein struck out.
Astros manager Phil Garner
took a page out of La Russa’s
playbook in the sixth, when
Everett’s suicide squeeze made
it 4-1. Morgan Ensberg added a
two-out RBI single in the seventh.
Oswalt advanced two runners with a sacrifice bunt in
the third, though St. Louis
passed up a chance to cut down
the lead runner at third.
Mulder’s wild pitch behind
Biggio gave Houston the lead,
and Biggio’s RBI single made
it 2-0.
Lane connected for a solo shot
in the fourth.
From Page 1-B
ginia had a three-overtime
game. Boston College slipped
past Wake Forest 35-30 on a
spectacular touchdown pass
and catch with a minute left.
Florida-LSU, Florida State-
Virginia and several others
went to the wire.
It was, in its totality, a Saturday of football to remember. In a wonderful way, that
mid-October day reminded us
of why college game day is
hard to beat.
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
Saints encounter more distractions
■ New Orleans
unable to practice in
Alamodome because
of builders’ convention
By TIM PRICE
For The Associated Press
AP
Workers build a house in the south end zone area of
the Alamodome in San Antonio, Wednesday. Saints
coach Jim Haslett is hoping the sound of nails being
hammered and wood being sawed won't be heard in
his team's meeting rooms the next three weeks as they
share the Alamodome with a contractors' convention.
The Saints moved to San Antonio after Katrina.
SAN ANTONIO — Saints
coach Jim Haslett is hoping the
sound of hammers and nails
— or any of the other commotion off the field — won’t be
heard in the team’s meeting
rooms at the Alamodome.
For a 2-4 team struggling to
come to grips with its displacement by Hurricane Katrina, a whole new set of distractions has come to a head
this week.
In addition to high-profile
front-office changes that may
affect the franchise’s future in
New Orleans, the distractions
include a large house being
built in one of the end zones
at the Alamodome in time for a
home builders’ convention.
The Saints can’t practice in
the Alamodome for the next
three weeks because of the convention. It was booked by city
officials weeks before the
Saints’ move to San Antonio
after Hurricane Katrina damaged the Louisiana Superdome.
“That’s weird, seeing the turf
taken up and they’re building a
house in there,” offensive tackle Jermane Mayberry said.
“Coach Haslett has done a
great job in concentrating on
football. But, still, you walk
into your building and they’re
building a house in it. It’s like,
‘Whoa.’
“Everything that you would
think is remotely normal, this
year it’s different. Everything is
different this year.”
Just when the Saints were
settling into a routine, it was
disrupted again. In addition to
three weeks without their primary practice facility, the next
eight games will require travel.
Four of those games are on the
road, and the four “home”
games are in Baton Rouge, La.,
more than an hour from San
Antonio by plane.
“There’s nothing you can do
about it,” Haslett said. “You
just try to take it day by day,
and every day is different. I
really am proud of how the
players and their coaches have
Superstitious Bama QB finds lucky charm
■
Brodie Croyle’s
bracelet giving him,
team luck in 2005
By The Associated Press
The string bracelet Brodie
Croyle wears around his left
wrist isn’t just for looks.
It’s also, he says, a good-luck
charm. No. 5 Alabama’s quarterback said he had worn a
rubber band since the eighth
grade and it snapped twice
before a game, once as a senior
in high school and once last season.
Both times, he said, he tore a
knee ligament in the game and
his season was over. Croyle said
a girl gave him a new, sturdier
bracelet after he spoke to a
group of fifth-graders.
“She said she had heard
about my superstition and didn’t think this would break,”
Croyle said. “It hasn’t broke
yet.”
And if it breaks before Saturday’s game with Tennessee?
Then, he jokes, “Marc’s got it,”
referring to backup Marc Guillon.
That’s another indication that
normal second-teamer John
Parker Wilson will be suspended for the game. Wilson was
charged with a DUI early Sunday morning and was working
with the scout-teamers in practice Tuesday. Coach Mike Shula doesn’t comment on disciplinary actions against players.
ARKANSAS
Arkansas’ passing game has
struggled most of the season.
Now, coach Houston Nutt says
he’s thinking about changing
quarterbacks.
Robert Johnson has started
all six games this season, but
the sophomore has thrown for
only 757 yards. He went 17-of28 for 174 yards last week in
Arkansas’ 34-17 loss to Auburn.
Nutt says he’s keeping his
options open going into this
week’s game at No. 4 Georgia.
Nutt said Johnson, redshirt
freshman Alex Mortensen,
freshman Cole Barthel and
freshman Casey Dick split time
with the first team earlier this
week during practice. He hoped
to narrow down the competition soon.
AUBURN
Auburn’s visit to Baton
Rouge will be a short one.
The 16th-ranked Tigers will
fly into town about three hours
before Saturday night’s game
with No. 7 LSU because of a
shortage of available hotel
rooms after Hurricane Katrina.
“There are no complaints on
our part,” Auburn coach Tommy
Tuberville said. “We’ll go down
there and play and it will make
no difference on who wins and
loses the game.”
Tennessee also flew into town
on game day while Florida opted to spread its team in various
area hotels.
Auburn will fly out of Montgomery Saturday afternoon.
“We’ll spend the night Friday
night in the hotel and we’ll fly
out. It’ll only be like an hour
flight,” quarterback Brandon
Cox said. “It’s like a bus ride.
It’ll be different but it will be
similar to the (usual) routine.”
LSU
LSU is going back to basics to
fix its turnover problems.
The seventh-ranked Tigers
have nine turnovers in two
weeks, and a premium is being
placed on ball security this
week against No. 16 Auburn.
LSU has the worst turnover
margin in the SEC, at minussix. LSU has lost 11 of 14 fumbles and thrown four interceptions.
“We have to quit (turning the
ball over),” offensive coordinator
Jimbo Fisher told The TimesPicayune. “We have to take a
look in the mirror and decide
how important it is to do things
right all the time. It’s not effort
and it’s not them doing it on
purpose, and that’s where I
take blame for it. It’s fundamentals.”
So, the Tigers are working on
ball-security drills this week.
Receivers, running backs and
quarterbacks run through a
gauntlet of teammates who slap
the ball, grab it and try to pry it
away.
MISSISSIPPI
Robert Lane brings a fullback’s mentality to the quarterback position. Now the high
school All-American quarterback has moved to fullback.
Lane, the latest Rebels player to change positions under
new coach Ed Orgeron, could
play up to four positions this
week against Kentucky.
The backup quarterback and
reserve fullback also practiced
at tight end and wide receiver.
“I’ve said all along that in our
program, we’re going to get the
best football players on the field
regardless of position,” Orgeron
said. “And Robert Lane is certainly one of our best players.
We’ve had some success with
some of these changes before.
We’ve been right on most of
them.”
Lane, who is 6-foot-3 and 230
pounds, was approached by
Orgeron on Monday about
adding a position to his repertoire after starting fullback
Jason Cook broke his left arm.
The only other scholarship fullback on the team, Jamal
Pittman, moved from tailback.
He practiced for the first time
at his new position Tuesday,
and delivered a crushing block
on a linebacker while springing a receiver for a gain.
MISSISSIPPI STATE
Jerious Norwood is adding a
new responsibility to his game,
too.
The preseason all-SEC running back will return punts for
the Bulldogs this week against
Houston.
“It’s the same thing as if we
ran a toss-sweep,” coach
Sylvester Croom said. “Then
you line up on first down and
’Let’s go.’ That’s the way I look
at it. (Norwood) gets an extra
down.”
Norwood and freshman
Derek Pegues are replacing
Jonathan Lowe, whose fumble
of a punt two weeks ago led to a
Florida touchdown. Lowe also
failed to catch two punts deep
in Mississippi State territory,
leading to a pair of safeties.
Norwood pushed Croom for
the job, even though he says he
hasn’t returned punts regularly since high school.
He was inserted to catch a
punt against the Gators and
returned it 76 yards, but it was
called back because of a penalty.
One way Nelson and his staff
have gotten the Gators ready is
challenging them at practice
during the week. Since school
lets out at Gautier an hour later than usual, the Gators have
little time to waste on the practice field.
“We’ve challenged this kids
on and off the field,” said Nelson. “We’re sending out
progress reports here at school,
and these kids have responded
in the classroom, too.
“We’ve had our share of success, but we’re not overconfident.”
Greene County at Raleigh,
7:30 p.m.
Another region showdown on
the road awaits 3A No. 2
Greene County Friday night as
they travel to Raleigh.
So far, the Wildcats have
played perfect football in
Region 8-3A (5-2, 4-0), but football coach Johnny Ainsworth
feels his team will have its
hands full Friday night.
“Raleigh has a good football
team,” said Ainsworth. “They
have good skilled people, and
they score a lot of points.
“It’s going to be another key
division game on the road for
us.”
Whether it’s been away or at
home, the Wildcats have played
arguably some of the best football in 3A this season. Greene
County’s road region wins have
come against the likes of Magee
and Collins. They lost to Wayne
County and West Lauderdale,
the No. 7 and No. 1 teams
respectively in 4A.
“We’ve won all our road
games in the division, but I was
proud the way we played
Wayne County and West Lauderdale in our losses,” said
Ainsworth. “We’re where we
need to be as a football team.”
Ainsworth added that offensive lineman Brandon Smith
will not play Friday night.
FCAHS at East Central,
7:30 p.m.
Friday night’s East Central
and Forrest County Agricultural High School meeting will
be the first since 1990, and the
second contest between the two
schools since 1976.
Forrest County won both
those contests, but East Central football coach Toby Melton
is worried about the 2005 version of the Aggies.
“It’s been awhile since we’ve
played them, but we saw them
in the spring, and they have a
good football team,” said
Melton. “They’re physical and
like to get after you.”
Melton’s looking for the
same thing from his team.
“We’re going to play some
smash-mouth football,” said
Melton. “We haven’t changed
much this week, but we’re
working on some things.”
One thing Melton and his
coaching staff didn’t have to
work on this week was the
team’s psyche. Despite a tough
loss to Gautier last weekend,
Melton said his team has
worked hard this week in
preparations for the Aggies.
“Practice has been upbeat,”
said Melton. “We felt our pride
got hurt last week against Gautier, but we’ve hit it hard this
week.
“I looking for my seniors to
light a fire underneath this
team, and hopefully we can find
a way to win.”
It will be homecoming at
East Central.
St. Martin at D’Ibevrille,
7:30 p.m.
The Yellowjackets travel to
D’Iberville Friday night in
hopes of its second win in a row
in Region 7-4A.
St. Martin (1-4, 1-2) is coming off a 35-33 win over Vancleave last Friday night. The
Yellowjackets got big a night
from T.J. Hay and Michael Payton. Hay tossed five touchdown
passes, three to Payton, and
one each to Brandon Payton
and Zach Billington.
Josh Johnson can be reached
at (251) 219-5553 or at
sports@mspressonline.com
Prep
From Page 1-B
Bloomfield has also been
impressed with his seniors’ play
this season.
Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m.
Gautier at Stone County,
7 p.m. in Perkinston
Gautier’s four-game winning
streak has bolted the Gators
into this week’s Mississippi
Associated Press sports writers 4A poll at No. 9.
However, that doesn’t make a
difference to Gautier (5-1, 4-1)
football coach Don Nelson as
his team travels to Stone County Friday night.
“It’s an honor to be ranked,
but it doesn’t matter because
it’s where you finish that’s
important,” said Nelson. “You
set your goals high at the start
of the season to be ranked, but
now things are different for us.
People are going to shoot for
you.”
The first team to get that
chance will be a tough-luck
Stone County team. The Tomcats have won just two games
this season, but Nelson expects
a tough game.
“They’ve won just two games,
so they’ve struggled so far,” said
Nelson. “They have one of the
top running backs in the state
— Elvin Moore, so we’re in for
a tough game. I think they’ll
be ready, but so will we.”
“They’re all asking about it,”
Haslett said.
As a part of the displacement
from Louisiana, at least two
assistant coaches are living in
the Alamodome. One coach
bunks in the former office of
Spurs coach Gregg Popovich;
the Spurs played in the Alamodome from 1993-2002.
But most of the players
aren’t asking about the team’s
future home. Team owner Tom
Benson on Monday fired executive vice president Arnold
Fielkow, an outspoken proponent of keeping the team in
New Orleans.
Benson continues to refuse
comment over the team’s
future.
“That’s petty stuff,” running
back Aaron Stecker said of the
front-office changes. “We can’t
deal with that. You just go on.
And whether we’re practicing
in a parking lot or a grass field,
you just go out there and get
the job done. On Sunday, you
win games. And we need to get
on a roll winning games.”
handled the situation. They go
with the flow.”
In addition to the Alamodome, the Saints have practiced
sporadically at a refurbished
high school grass field about
10 minutes from the stadium.
Haslett said the team is trying
to secure a different field with
an artificial surface in time for
a practice on Friday.
The Saints play on artificial
turf Sunday in St. Louis.
Haslett has shown frustration with the situation. But he’s
also trying to accept the disruptions lightheartedly.
Walkthrough practices that
were conducted most mornings
on the Alamodome field have
been moved to the stadium’s
concourse. The field was rolled
up and stored before the construction on the house started.
The concourse is near some of
the stadium’s main entryways
adjacent to the ticket windows.
“Someone walked in the door
today and wanted to buy tickets,” Haslett said, smirking.
Haslett also has noticed the
attention some of his assistant
coaches are giving to the house
in the end zone.
Gators look to
fix weaknesses
■ Defensive lapses
hurting Florida at
critical times
By The Associated Press
Cornerback Reggie Nelson has moved to safety in
hopes of shoring up No. 18
Florida’s biggest defensive
weakness.
The unit’s most costly
breakdowns this season have
come with free safeties Kyle
Jackson and Tony Joiner out
of position.
Jackson misplayed two
long touchdown passes at
Alabama earlier this month
and was out of position on a
crucial third-down play in the
fourth quarter at LSU. The
31-yard completion led to the
game-winning touchdown in
LSU’s 21-17 victory.
GEORGIA
Coach Mark Richt is sticking by his opposition to a
playoff system, even though
the Bulldogs might benefit
from such a format this season.
No. 4 Georgia (6-0, 4-0
SEC) was fourth in the first
Bowl Championship Series
standings of the season, trailing Southern Cal, Texas and
Virginia Tech. Since only the
top two teams play in the
BCS title game, the Bulldogs
could go undefeated and still
get left out.
The same thing happened
to another Southeastern Conference team just last season. Auburn went 13-0 but
had to play in the Sugar
Bowl, while USC and Oklahoma met for the BCS championship at the Orange Bowl
(the Trojans won in a rout).
KENTUCKY
Taking advantage of an
open date, coach Rich Brooks
traveled to Oregon last weekend to participate in ceremonies honoring the Ducks’
1994 team, which he guided
to the Pacific-10 championship and the Rose Bowl.
Oregon inducted that team
into its athletic hall of fame.
Brooks, whose job status
at Kentucky has been questioned for much of the past
two seasons, cited his successful rebuilding job at Oregon as one reason he should
serve out his five-year contract.
SOUTH CAROLINA
If you want change, look
at South Carolina’s offensive
line.
Almost no other spot on
the Gamecocks has had as
much shifting and changed
positions as the O-line. That’s
perhaps one of the biggest
reasons the Gamecocks are
dead last in the Southeastern Conference rushing stats
— and 114th in the NCAA
— averaging only 78.5 yards
a game.
There have been nine players who’ve started on the
offensive line for South Carolina this season, including
sophomores James Thompson and Jamon Meredith.
Center Chris White and
Na’Shan Goddard are the
only players who have started all six games this season.
TENNESSEE
Coach Phillip Fulmer
makes a habit of explaining
to players the history of Tennessee’s rivalries before most
games. The Volunteers’ history with Alabama goes way,
way back.
Tennessee (3-2, 2-2) visits
the Crimson Tide (6-0, 4-0)
on Saturday in a rivalry dating to 1901. Many longtime
Tennessee fans consider the
Alabama game as the biggest
of the year. It became known
as the “Third Saturday in
October,” when the game was
traditionally played, but it’s
on the following Saturday for
the fourth year in a row.
“We try to tell the history
of all our rivalries, especially
one like Alabama where we
go back to Gene McEver’s
touchdown run to spring the
upset of 1928. We talk about
the great games, the great
coaches and the great players
who have been involved in
this historic rivalry. That’s
part of getting ready for
Alabama. Our team appreciates what it means,” said
Fulmer, who is 10-2 against
the Tide.
VANDERBILT:
The Commodores’ biggest
problem right now is their
struggles catching passes.
In each of Vanderbilt’s last
two SEC losses, first to
LSU,
then
Georgia,
receivers dropped passes.
Against the Bulldogs, Marlon White had the most
obvious drop with a wouldbe touchdown pass that
went right through his
hands so cleanly that it
bounced off his knee.
Coach Bobby Johnson
said rebuilding their confidence means working on
fundamentals in practice.
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THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion
Unscramble these four Jumbles,
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to form four ordinary words.
GULIE
©2005 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
OTHIS
FOXTROT
BALIEW
www.jumble.com
HOPOUK
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
Answer here: TO A
Yesterday’s
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
CURTIS
“
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(Answers tomorrow)
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Business
check your ad and if you
Opportunities
find an error, report it to
the Classified Department
y by calling
immediately
Lost &
934-1445. We regret that we
Found
will not be responsible for
FOUND: Small Pure
more than
Breed Dog. Vic. of Ingalls ONE INCORRECT
& Market. 990-6072
RTION and only for
INSER
that portion of the ad that
LOST- DOG, MALE
may have been rendered
Chihuahua /Poodle mix,
black/white, Moss Point
valueless by such error.
Area. 228-474-1332
Each insertion is proof of
publication, and it is the
FOUND-Fem Beagle Mix
responsibility of the
med sz, Cheep Charlie’sadvertiser
to check each
Wildwood area. 475-0874
inssertion and call the
error to our attention.
Employment
■ Indicates
Jackson
County
Announcements
020
030
G
POTTY Small Child’s like LOST AMERICAN
Bulldog, color Brindle,
new, $5
cropped ears & tail.
826-4003
Gentle, answers to the
Queen Size BED,
name of Ziggy. Owner
nice post, $125.
Gulf Coast Fence Co.
475-6133
Reward $200
769-2677 or 769-2688
Sears Weed Whacker,
17” 125cc, straight shaft
Read the Classifieds
under warr. $60. 826-4003
DEADLINE FOR
CORRECTIONS:
M-F 8:30 am - 2:30 pm
(Fridays are deadlines
for Sun. & Mon.
Editions)
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
$3 each additional line
*Ad must include a price and be pre-paid
Adoptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 010
Business Opportunities . . . . . . . . . 020
Business Personals . . . . . . . . . . . . . 025
Lost & Found . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 030
Happy Ads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 035
Personals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 040
Special Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 050
Valentine Love Lines . . . . . . . . . . . . 060
4 Lines / 1 Day
Get a Free Ad to sell any item priced at $300 or less.
The price must be in the ad, and only one item per ad.
No abbreviations. Private individuals only. You may
place up to 3 Free ads per day. Ads must be faxed,
dropped off or mailed to us. No phone calls please.
Show your vehicle to more than
120,000 Gulf Coast households, in
The Mississippi Press and
The Mobile Register - for only
General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120
Hair Stylists-Personal Services . . . .123
Restaurant-Hotel-Lounges . . . . . . . 125
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128
Medical-Dental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130
Modeling-Talent Agencies . . . . . . . . 133
Offshore-Marine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135
Part-Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138
Professional-Technical . . . . . . . . . . 141
Retail-Store . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145
Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150
Telemarketing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154
Trades-Crafts-Skills . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157
Resumes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160
Employment Training . . . . . . . . . . . 163
Job Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170
10
$3.00 each additional day, $1.00 each additional line
3 Lines / 7 Days
4 Lines / 30 Days
ANNOUNCEMENTS
$
FREE ADS
$1.00 each additional line
AUTO FOR SALE ADS
34
GARAGE SALE ADS
Phone: 762-2722 Monday thru Friday, 8:30 AM - 5 PM
Toll Free: 1-800-655-6597 Fax: 228-934-1492
If your merchandise doesn’t sell in 7 days, just call us
and we will run it for another 2 weeks - FREE. Ads must
include a price, one item per ad and the price of the item
must be under $2,000. Merchandise only, private
individuals, no abbreviations and ads must be pre-paid.
$
RESS
103
Work
Wanted
ED'S PAINTING & home
maintenance. General
contractor licensed &
insured. 228-497-2266.
105
Accounting
Bookkeeping
Accounting Firm Needs
Experienced Staff
Accountant, 3 years experience required.
Responsibilities include
payroll, sales taxes and all
areas of monthly accounting. Fax resume to: 251342-6166
105
CHARGE IT! We accept
VISA, MASTERCARD,
DISCOVER and
AMERICAN EXPRESS
SUPER DEAL, AUTOMOTIVE & GARAGE SALE ADS - PRIVATE PARTY
ADVERTISERS ONLY, PLEASE, NO COMMERCIAL SALES
Because we want your ad to be easily understood, please no abbreviations.
Flat rate still applies.
PROCEDURE - Please check your ad the first day it appears to be certain it is
exactly what you want readers to see. If you want to make any changes or corrections, please call us the first day the ad appears. The Mississippi Press takes
responsibility for the first insertion only. For more information, see Procedure
under the NOTICES classification. All rate card conditions apply.
Pets: Free to Good Home . . . . . . . . 485 Waterfront Houses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 580 Unfurnished Houses . . . . . . . . . . . 650
Pet Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 490 Waterfront Lots/Land . . . . . . . . . . . . 585 Rent/Share Housing . . . . . . . . . . . . 655
Mobile Housing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .660
Poultry & Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 495
Livestock/Feed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500
REAL ESTATE
COMMERCIAL
REAL ESTATE
RESIDENTIAL
Jackson County . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 505
Moss Point & Esca . . . . . . . . . . . . . 510
Pascagoula . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 515
Gautier/Vancleave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 520
Ocean Springs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 525
George Co/Lucedale . . . . . . . . . . . . 530
Condos/Townhouses . . . . . . . . . . . . 535
Homes in General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 540
Farms/Farmland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 545
Lots & Land-Jackson Co . . . . . . . . 550
Lots & Land-George Co . . . . . . . . . 555
Lots & Land-Other Areas . . . . . . . . 560
Loans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 565
Mobile Homes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 570
Mobile Home Lots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 575
Accounting
Bookkeeping
Bookkeeper/Receptionist
needed immed. Payroll
exp. nec. Fax resume to:
251-473-1425
CFO/Controller
$100K + DOE. Prefer MPA or
CPA
for
Metal
Bldg.
Component Mfg. in Gulfport,
MS. Fax resumes to Goldin
228-896-4653
Construction Bookkeeper
Looking for a professional
Exp Bookkeeper to manage job costs,
receivable/payables and
payroll. Exp with
Quickbooks, Excel and
Word a must. Fax resume
to 251-631-3961
107
Building for Rent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 590
Office Space for Rent . . . . . . . . . . . 595
Warehouse Space for Rent . . . . . . . 600
Business for Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 605
Comm. Property for Sale . . . . . . . . 610
Investment Property . . . . . . . . . . . . 615
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
Camps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 620
Condos/Townhouses . . . . . . . . . . . . 625
Furnished Rooms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .630
Furnished Apartments . . . . . . . . . . . 635 Accounting/Tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800
Furnished Houses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 640 Air Conditioning/Heating . . . . . . . . 805
Unfurnished Apartments . . . . . . . . . 645 Appliance Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 807
Clerical
Office
SERVICES
107
Clerical
Office
Commercial Real Estate
■ Receptionist/ Secretary
firm
for small Pascagoula law
in
Foley seeks Experienced
firm. Looking for someone
Receptionist with proficient
with good personality &
computer skills.. Candidate
phone skills. Must work
must be friendly & reliwell with others. Mail
able.
resume to The Mississippi
H.S diploma or equiv
Press, PO BOX 849, Attn
req’d.
Box 776A, Pascagoula MS
Submit resumes to
39568
lreed@cfbre.com
Law office-computer, typing, phone skills required. ■ LEASING AGENT
needed for Pascagoula
Resumes to: The Mobile
Register PO Box #2488-408, Apt Complex. Fax
resume to 228-497-5010
Mobile, AL 36630
RECEPTIONIST-Medical
Group
West Mobile. Resume: PO
Box
8533, Mobile, AL 36689
CONTROLLER needed for
midsize commercial con★ ★ WANTED! ★ ★
struction company. Must
TITLE INS. CO. Seeking
have exp in accounts
payable/receivable, billing, EXPERIENCED Escrow
Closing Agent. Send
collections and job costing.
resume:
Timberline exp helpful.
PO Box 6525, Mobile, AL
Degree preferred but not
36660
necessary. Excellent benefits, salary DOE. Qualified
SECRETARY
candidates send resume to
West Mobile area. to hanController, 3742
Professional Pkwy, Mobile, dle commercial sales contacts. Experience & refer36609
ences req’d. Fax resume to
PART-TIME Full Charge 251-633-0092
Bookkeeper needed for
church organization. Must Busy New Medical Office
Needs to Hire Receptionist,
be familiar
Medical Assistant & Billing
with Quickbooks for
esume
Clerk. Please Fax Re
Non-profit organizations. to 251-431-5810 E.O.E.
Please send resume to
The Refuge; P. O. Box
CLERK
1019; Gautier, MS 39553■
Read the Classifieds
RECREATION
Aircraft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 705
Boats-Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 710
Boats-Sail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 720
Jet Skis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 730
Boating Equip/Serv/Supplies . . . . . 740
ATV/Off Road Vehicles . . . . . . . . . . 750
Campers/Travel Trailers . . . . . . . . . 760
RV Lots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 770
Motorhomes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 780
Motorhomes for Rent . . . . . . . . . . . 790
SECRETARY FOR
FAIRHOPE LAW FIRM, 5
years Exp required, Word
perfect Knowledgeable,
Send Resume to: Atttn:
Personnel P.O. Box 1031,
Fairhope, AL 36533
Local Law Firm Seeks a
LEGAL RECEPTIONIST
Must Have Experience.
Please Call 251-433-6505
ADMINISTRATIVE
CLERK
Part or full time. Type 2530wpm. General office
duties. $11.25/hr. Call 251352-0051.
RECEPTIONIST
Will Train-$10/hr
Call 251-473-8844
Need professional w/good
phone voice to answer
phones, greet clients, perform
various clerical duties. Perm
File, answer phones, light $175 #202. Call Now!
duties. $8/hr. Military exp
desired. Fax resume: 251-6258817
Attorneys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 810
Backhoe/Dozier Work . . . . . . . . . . . 815
Bath Tubs & Tiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 820
Building/Contracting . . . . . . . . . . . . 825
Carpentry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 827
Carpet Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .830
Child Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 835
Computer Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 837
Concrete/Masonry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 840
Decorating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 843
Dirt and Top Soil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 845
Domestics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 847
Elderly Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 848
Electrical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 850
Home Improvement . . . . . . . . . . . . . 853
House Cleaning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 855
Investigators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 860
Lawn Care/Landscaping . . . . . . . . . 865
Loans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 870
Medical Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 875
Miscellaneous Services . . . . . . . . . 880
Painting/Wallpapering . . . . . . . . . . . 883
Plumbing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 885
Pool Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 890
Roof/Gutter Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . 893
Septic Tank & Sewer . . . . . . . . . . . . 895
Tree Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 897
TV/VCR/Satellite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 898
Window Tinting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 899
TRANSPORTATION
■ Indicates Mississippi Ads
Antiques & Collectibles . . . . . . . . . . 910
Cars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 920
Cars Under $2000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 930
Sport Cars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 940
Sport Utility Vehicles . . . . . . . . . . . . 950
Trucks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 960
Vans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 970
Motorcycles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 980
Vehicle Rental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 985
Vehicle Parts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 990
The Mississippi Press is seeking
applicants for the following position:
NEWS REPORTER
The Mississippi Press is seeking an aggressive, no-nonsense, stickler for truth,
fairness and accuracy to cover Ocean Springs and the surrounding areas.
The ideal candidate must be a relentless self-starter, who knows how to cultivate
good sources, get the story first and get it right in a highly competitive news market.
We need a reporter who understands that covering a beat is more than attending
meetings, but involves digging into issues and seeing trends. The position offers
excellent opportunities for growth and advancement at a newspaper committed to
excellence that is raising the bar in news coverage in South Mississippi.
The Mississippi Press offers an excellent pay and benefits package.
Interested candidates should send a resume, plus five to ten writing samples.
Send material to:
Steve Cox, Editor
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
The Mississippi Press is an equal opportunity employer, (M/F).
Immediate
Opening!
Janis . . . .934-1463
CLASSIFIEDS 762-CRAB Karen . . .934-1477
1-866-265-3131
Paulette . .934-1476
Sasha . . .934-1441
6-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
815
Backhoe /
Dozer Work
COTTON’S DOZER
R
WORK Top soil, fill dirt,
trackhoe & dozer.
228-588-6381 / 228-990-7490
/ 228-990-7722
DOZER, Track-hoe work.
Dirt of all types.
Ponds & Custom work.
475-9254 or 218-4526
825
Building
Contracting
Quality Home
Improvements, additions,
repairs, tile, painting,
decks, elect., plumbing,
pressure washing. John
228-474-1321 / Cell 355-0421
CMC
Water-Wind-Fire-Damage
Work w/Insurance Co.
Comm/Res 1-800-452-8515
Residential &
Commercial Remodeling,
Roofing, Sheetrock &
Flooring. Free estimates.
588-1159 or 217-2695
FOUNDATION REPAIR
REMODELING SPECIALIST
1
Licensed & Insured
228-806-1979
Main Street
Builders, LLC
Local
Custom
Builder
State Licensed
25 Years Exp.
“We Warranty What We Build”
Call
DUNCAN NOBLE, JR.
(228)341-1009 (228)497-5800
4400 Vancleave Rd., Gautier, MS
835
Child
Care
CHILD CARE
24 hrs. Christian Home
***Drop-ins Welcomed***
228-497-8109
848
Elderly
Care
I SIT For the ELDERLY
in your home.
References available.
M-F 8-5, 228-990-9332
Home
853
Improvement
Lawn Care /
865
880Miscellaneous
Landscaping
Services
Gulf Coast Maintenance
& Remodeling. Locally
owned, licensed & bonded
Free Est. 228-218-7062
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
COVERALL; Roofing,
Drywall, Fences, etc,
Free Est. Your home
improvement
professional. Licensed
&
Insured (251)990-85772/
850-221-8069
SHEETRO
OCK, Painting,
Roofing, Remodeling.
Local contractor.
228-497-1811 Leave mess.
PAINTING, Carpentry,
Electrical, Plumbing, Air
Conditioning & Pressure
Washing. 228-990-3010
R & D REMODELING
Drywall, carpentry,
painting, texture. Free
est. 475-0542 / 249-4567
SAM WALLS
CONSTRUCTION
Roofing & Remodeling
228-249-9767
ROACH FENCE DECKS
& Remodeling
Reasonable rates
Quality work
475-0528 or 228-355-0541
Rainey Builders, Roof
Repair, Vinyl Repair,
Free Est, Licensed &
Insured. (601)770-8007
MULTI CRAFT
DEMO
Sheetrock Removal,
Sheetrock Installation,
Tree Removal,
228-217-0337
CARR’S PAINTING,
Plumbing, Sheet Rock,
Remodeling, Windows,
Roofs, Clean-up,
Flooring, Carpet & Tille.
217-0337
REMODELING,
Additions, Roofingshingle /metal, Masonry,
Local contractor,
Licensed, Bonded &
nsured. 228-623-4679
In
855
House
Cleaning
RENT
-AMAID
CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU!
109
ComputerData
Processing
LEGAL SECRETARY
needed for Eastern Shore
PHP/ASP.net positions now
Law Firm. Experience
available. Great Benefits!
required. Send resume to
Entry to Senior level avail.
Personnel at P.O. Box 1800, Email resume to hr@wei.cc
Daphne, AL 36526
251-344-8934 x102
OFFICE MANAGER
for Body Shop. Good
computer skills. Salary
DOE.
251-343-2300
109
ComputerData
Processing
New company seeking
people with PhotoShop
experrience. Apply in person
9-12, M-F, 3007 Dial St.
251-457-2388
Need person with
Computer graphic art and
color
management skills.
Experience in large format
inkjett printing, and adhesive vinyl applications.
Salary and benefits commensurate with ability.
Send resume to: A.
Cassity, PO Box 7200,
Mobile, AL 36670
RIP-OUT, ROOFING
& REMODELING
228-872-4628
PLUMBING,
CARPENTRY, A/C,
Clean-up &
Roofing. Call 228-327-6567
or 228-588-2992
Husband & Wife
Lawn Mowing
& Leaf Mulching
Free est. 228-217-6200
★★★★★★★★
CARE & TREE SERVICE
Free Est. / Call 324-7404
WILL DO Minor
Alterations at En-Vogue
Beauty Salon Building,
1002 Telephone Rd.,
Pascagoula. 228-217-4558
865
Landscaping
RECEPTIONIST
/OFFICE CLERK
Current opening for a motivated, personable individual.
Full time. Great benefits.
Come join the best little dealership on the Eastern Shore.
Call for appointment. 251-6212277. Fax resume to 251-6211385 Attn:
Patricia A. Hudson-Arthur
AFFORDABLE LAWN
Home Remodeling,
Repair & Maintenance
No job too small!!
Licensed & Bonded
228-475-4930
Lawn Care /
★★★★★★★★
HURRICANE DEBRIS
Clean-up, tree removal,
lawn maintenance &
care. Grass Goblin Lawn
Care 228-806-4911
BUY JUNK CARS
Free Tow Offs!
228-235-2122
HOUSE CLEANING
Honest & Dependable.
Due to storm lost
customers. Ref’s avail.
475-6340 or 990-7509
DESK CLERK NEEDED
Please Apply in Person at
6427 Airport Blvd. Mobile
Monday-Friday b/t 9-5
MOLD TREATMENT,
SHEET REMOVAL &
Replacement. Locally
owned & operated.
Licensed & Insured.
Crediit cards accepted.
228-366-0443/ 228-424-3632
880Miscellaneous
Services
* Licensed * Bonded
* Supplies Furnished
Clerical
Office
DESIGNER BRICK
Work; Pressure Washing
& Painting. Charles
228-623-9277/ 228-475-4384
Hands Construction
497-4418
107
HOUSE & PRESSURE
Washing. S & J Cleaning
Sam Wilkerson, 228588–6392/ 228-990-1921
111
Domestic
Mature Person needed to
help Elderly Lady. P/T.
weekends. Non-smoker.
Ocean Springs/Vancleave
area. 228-826-2206■
Housekeeper Needed, 2-3
Days/Wk. $8/hr. Exp’d &
Depend. 251-626-5194 or 7470731
Ced’s Environmental Contractor
Sheetrock & Debris Removal
Home/Industrial Cleaning
H/P water blast/
vac. truck
Chemical spray/ insured
228-235-4157
STUMP GRINDING
BOBCAT WORK,
& Debris Clean-up
(813)784-1136
NEED PHOTOS?
For Insurance Purposes,
For Hurricane Damages,
& also Photo Resoration,
Memories Portraits
228-475-68831
BOBCAT, TRACTOR
& TREE SERVICES,
DEBRIS REMOVAL
Reasonable Prices
228-990-5042
FOUR SEASONS
LAWN CARE
Debris & Tree Removal.
Complete Lawn Care
Service. 228-355-0373
wned &
Locally ow
operated
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHER
desires weddings,
anniversaries, etc.
Reasonable, reliable,
money-back guarantee,
$200-$250 228-326-7361
Plumbing
SOUTHERN PRIDE
CONTRACTING
ROOFING &
REMODELING
Licensed & Bonded.
Serving Grand Bay,
AL since 2000
Free Est. (251)689-9989
Roof /
893Gutter
Service
ROOFING & LEAK
Repairs. Shingle,
Metal & Built-up.
228-249-6038 / 228-219-1290
A+ ROOFING
FREE TOWOFF
of Junk Cars &
Trucks Anytime!
228-826-1709, 217-8171
1-866-878-9900/
228-497-0002
Hurricane Code Installations
897
THE W GROUP, INC.
General Contractor.
All types of commercial
& residential.
1-800-770-7710
Tree
Service
DOUBLE R Tree Service
& Tree Removal.
Rodney A. Rouse
601-508-4936 / 601-766-9635
ASAP TREE SERVICE
& Debris removal.
228-348-0965
BANKRUPTCY
PETITIONS $300/Up,
Noncontested legal petitions.
$200/Up. Call 228-623-9820
DriverTrucking
113
OWNER/OPERATOR
NEEDED
Short & Long Haul. Good
Pay.
1-800-867-5535.
WRECKER DRIVERS
Local tow co. needs drivers.
Start immed. 51-479-6758
DRIVER NEEDED
CDL Req. Exp Pref. Refs.
req.
James 251-331-4236; 635-1919
Exp’d DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS needed for local construction company. Must
have valid CDL and be
able to pass drug screen.
251-649-1148
CLASS A or B
VAN DRIVERS
Needed for local deliveries.
Drug Free Workplace, good
benefits. Top pay. Coastal
Door
&
Window,
5360
Commerce Blvd East, Mobile,
AL 36619.
★
LOCAL TANKER
DRIVER
NEEDED NOW!
Work close to home! Good
pay
and benefit package! Call
now
if you meet the following
requirements:
* Class A CDL
* Minimum 2 years tractor
trailer exp.
* Clean MVR
* At least 23 yrs of age
Dedicated local non-hazmat
shuttle run.
Call Baldwin Transfer at
433-3391, ext 111 or 128
★
DriverTrucking
CDL
ROUTE DELIVERY
DRIVERS NEEDED
We offer paid vacations,
excellent benefits, incentive
programs and more! Good
Driving Record A Must! Drug
screen and physical are
required.
Come Join Our Family by
applying in person, MonThurs from 9AM-3:30PM at
Gulf Distributing Co, 3378
Moffett Rd, Mobile, AL 36607.
EOE.
NO TELEPHONE CALLS
PLEASE.
113
DriverTrucking
113
Delivery Drivers needed,
CDL and non-CDL. 401k,
health avail. Mon-Fri. 251970-3845
Local Lumber Yard seeking Class A CDL Driver.
Experience preferred.
Contact Rolo at 251-9473127, Mon-Fri, 7-4.
CLASS B CDL DRIVERS
FOR FAST GROWING
LUMBER & MILLWORK
COMPANY. Local Delivery
area. Must pass Drug
screen, Background check
and DMV. Knowledge of
local area a must. Good
benefits and Pay. Call John
Owens at 251-479-5412
(Builder Resource)
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.
DRIVER w/CDL.
Individual or team to run
West Coast. Experience
with reefer and produce.
No smoking. 1 trip per
month. 251-648-6339.
Mechanic
BALDWIN CONCRETE
Night Mechanic
HIRING DRIVERS
Class Class B CDL
DIESEL MECHANICS
Positions in the Baldwin
Co. area. Pay depends on
experience.
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.
● Competitive Wages
● Medical Insurance
● Vacation Pay
CDL Driver-B Class
For local waste hauling
company. Call 251-666-0112
Contact Kevin Jackson,
Gulf Shores 251-968-33888
Spanish Fort 251-621-7982
YMCA is now hiring CDL
DRIVER for after school
program. Must be 21 or
older w/good driving
pply at 951
record. Ap
Downtowner Blvd, MonFri, 2-4pm.
DRIVER TRAINEES
NEEDED NOW! No expe★★★★
rience required. Werner
has immediate openings
AAA ASPHALT
for entry-level semi drivTANKER
ers. Our avg. driver earns
more than $36K first year.
60% of Werner drivers get
DRIVERS NEEDED NOW!
Start at $11/hr plus
home nightly or weekly. 15
bonus pay
day CDL training now
offered in your area. For a
● Must have Class A CDL
new career call Today.
with
1(800) 350-7364.
DriverTrucking
Petroleum at 251-675-5567
DRIVERS
NEEDED
FOR SHORT
HAUL
AND REGIONAL
RUNS
Home almost every night.
Bonus pay, holiday pay, sick
and vac pay. If you meet
these requirements:
* at least 23 yrs of age
* minimum 24 mos tractortrailer exp.
* clean MVR * Class A CDL
Call BALDWIN TRANSFER
CO
at 251-433-3391 ext 111 or 128
WAREHOUSE/DELIVERY
CLASS A CDL Required.
Fax resume/qualifications
to 251-476-1296
BALDWIN COUNTY
CONSTRUCTION INC.
Needs Class ‘‘A‘‘ CDL
Dump Truck Drivers
251-947-7711
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
Tow Truck Driver Needed.
Saraland area. Experience
necessary, clean MVR, Call
251-866-2435
A Class A CDL Driver
w/ 2 years verifiable experience. Forklift exp. helpful.
877-226-9088 call for an
appt.
TRUCK MECHANIC
Must have own tools &
good driving record. Exc.
benefits. Apply GREAT
SOUTHERN WOOD, 7940
Park Blvd, Irvington, AL
DHL DRIVERS
Needed. Apply in person 2117
Michigan Av, Mobile. Must
bring
copy of MVR. Criminal background & drug screen
required.
DriverTrucking
120
SAFETY/DOT DIRECTOR
Knowledge of DOT regulations a must. Call 251-4577511
■ EXP. DUMP TRUCK
Driver Class A or B CDL
& Equipment Operator
needed. 8400 Jim Ramsey
Rd., Vancleave. 826-3200
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
READY MIX
TRUCK DRIVERS
Needed.
Good benefits package.
■■■■
FLATBED DRIVER
NEEDED
FOR SHORT HAUL RUNS
General
General
Warehouse Assistant
Needed. Must have valid
Driver’s
License, able to operate
forklift, computer knowlMake up to $2000 per week. edge a plus, must be willing to work overtime &
Need:
some weekends. Apply in
● Welding, Painting &
person 11118 Hwy 31,
Spanish Fort, AL. No
Management Experience
phone
● Need Truck &
calls please.
Equipment
EOE Drug free Workplace.
● Some Travel
Only Serious Inquires!
DIRTY WORK PAYS
OFF BIG!
COUNTER
HELP
Call 1-706-523-1129
Exp Service Technician
Pool Construction
Personnel
in Orange Beach, AL.
Fax resume to 251-974-5344
or call 251-974-5244
Flex Hrs. 7-9 & 2-9 Shift
No phone calls.
Apply at JAGUAR CLEANERS
6405 Cottage Hill Rd. b/t 8-2
Call Baldwin Transfer Co at
251-433-3391 ext 111 or 128
■■■■
Apply in person at:
2640 South McKenzie St,
Foley, AL 36535.
or call 800-239-3879.
AAAAAAAAA
DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS
CDL, Clean record. 251-8656203
CONSIDER IT
SOLD!
ROLL OFF DRIVERS
Class B License Needed,
Good Pay. Please Apply
Within 6225 Rangeline Rd.
BUS DRIVERS
FT/PT Avail. Must have
exp. CDL w/ pass. endorse.
Clean
MVR. 1153 N. Schillinger
Rd.
COMPANY DRIVERS
Needed for Local Work
6 days on - 2 days off
Hourly Training Pay
2 Years OTR- 25 yrs old
Tanker & HazMat
Endorsements
Call Danny 800-274-1055
or 251-443-7055. EOE.
M/F/D/V
Driver Needed for
Petroleum Company. Local
runs. Class A CDL
w/Hazmat & Tankers
endorsement required.
Hourly Pay with good benefits.
Call Lee at 251-654-0045
LAFARGE has immed.
openings
in Mobile and Gulf Shores
for
CLASS A or B
COMMERCIAL DRIVERS
Ready Mix experience a
plus.
Must have good work
record clean MVR. We
offer excellent
starting pay & a comprehensive
Call BALDWIN TRANSFER
benefit package. Apply in
at
person
433-3391, ext 114
18845 Scollard Ave, Gulf
★★★★
Shores,
AL 251-653-5327 or 968-3712
FLATBED DRIVERS need6781 Rester Rd. Theodore
ed.
Contract Driver’s Needed
Home weekends. 2 yrs
for auto parts delivery
OTR exp.
between the hours of 1am
Payed $700-$1000 wkly.
and 10am. Pick-up truck
BC/BS
ins. furn’d after 30 days. with cover or cargo van
800-368-2243, Atmore, AL required. Call 1-800-5496911.
Class A CDL for Wholesale
CONCRETE MIXER
Nursery. Part-time driving
TRUCK OPERATORS
with full-time work. Apply
Class B CDL
in person at 6470 DIP,
Min. 1 yr driving experiMobile, AL.
ence
COAST TRANSIT
Apply in person
AUTHORITY
3151 Hamilton Blvd.,
Theodore
Full/Part Time Drivers:
Permanent positions
A&M Portables
Competitive pay &
Inc.
Benefits. Training
Now Hiring Local Route
available. Apply
Driver, CDL Preferred.
9:00a - 4:00p. MON-FRI.
Health
333 Debuys Rd.,
Insurance & Benefits Avail.
Gulfport, MS 39507
Health card required. We are
228-896-8080 Ext 206.
a Drug Free Co. 251-679-0933
EEO/AAP
Overdimensional Drivers
Needed. Exp Necessary.
Regional Loads, Home
Now Taking Applications
Most
McDonald Oil Company
Nights, BC/BS Ins, Paid
Has Opening for Full Time
Holiday
TANKER DRIVER, Home
& Vacation. Call 251-626Nightly, Excellent Starting
1344
Hourly Pay & 401K
Benefits, Health Insurance
& Paid Vacation. Must
Have Clean MVR Record &
Be Able Bring Current 3
Yrs Copy. Apply at Summit
#42, 3274 Dauphin St.
Mobile, AL 36606. Mon-Fri.
8-5
Old Crab’s
FREE ADS!
3 LINES / 7 DAYS / FREE
On any item priced $100 or less,
you can run a FREE AD in the Old Crab’s
Classified Corner. Ads need to include a
price and 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.
ab’s
Old Cr
A SPECIAL FEATURE OF
CLASSIFIED CORNER
1-866-265-3131
762-CRAB
TOLL FREE 1-800-655-6597
FA X 2 2 8 - 9 3 4 - 1 4 9 2
$200 SIGN ON BONUS!
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
WANTED
A FEW GOOD ALUMINUM
WELDERS & FITTERS AND
OTHER SHIPYARD CRAFTSMEN
that want to make
GOOD MONEY
and plenty of
OVERTIME!
DRIVER TRAINEES
NEEDED NOW! No
Exp. Req’d. Werner has
immediate openings for
entry-level semi drivers.
Our average driver earns
more than $36K first yr.
60% Werner drivers get
home nightly or weekly.
15 day CDL training now
offered in your area. For
a new career call Today
957-3800
1-866-280-5309
Deliver
DRIVERS NEEDED
Good Money - Yellow Cab
Co.
251-476-7711 After 7PM
THIS IS AN OUTSTANDING
PART-TIME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY!
LOCAL
DRIVERS
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.
Delivery of flatbed loads in
Gulf Coast. Home nightly.
Must be able to tarp. Need
CL A
CDL, good record, 2 yrs exp.
w/3 mo. on flats.
679-8200
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
Read the
Classifieds
228-875-8144 or 866-843-8911
120
SIGN ON
BONUS!
Now Early Morning Delivery!
DriverTrucking
113
■ Dairy Fresh Of
Alabama, LLC is accepting
applications for the position of Route Delivery
Sales. Most be 21 years of
age, clean driving record,
Class B CDL preferred.
Applications will be
accepted at 4020 Jefferson
St, Pascagoula, Mon-Fri
12 Noon until 5:00pm
EOE
Tanker and Hazmat
endorsements, plus 2 years tractor★ ★ NOW HIRING ★ ★
trailer experience.
CDL Class AX Drivers, 1
●
Must have clean MVR and
Year OTR Experience and
a Driving School & We Will be
at
least 23 yrs of age.
Train for Tanks. Up to
● Good pay and benefit pack
$1200 Paid Every Week,
age: vac pay, sick pay,
Great Benefits & Paid
holiday pay, bonus pay,
Vacations! Call Mission
BC/BS ins., etc.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU!
MOTHER’S HELPER
Part time 10 hrs a wk;
$8/hr. Housekeeping, ironing & related duties.
Background check. 251-5914152
113
Dennis’ A-1 Painting
30 yrs exp. Residential,
int / ext. Free Est .
228-522-1640/ 228-327-7658
✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭
NEED A ROOF
NOW???
V&W Roofing Contractors
• Residential/Commercial
• All Types of Roofing
In Stock
• Shingles In Stock
• Bonded, Insured &
Licensed Contractor
• Family Owned Since
1974
• Call for Estimates
866-769-5140, 228-769-5140
or 936-788-4489
✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭
HURRICANE DAMAGE
We remove sheetrock,
insulation, furniture,
carpet & yard clean-up.
228-475-3679 / 228-990-6253
113
883
Wallpapering
885
HARRIS GUNSMITHING
Service. Let us help with
all your gun needs &
repairs. 9 years exp.
Call 475-2877 aft. 6pm
DriverTrucking
Painting /
MINOR DRYWALL
Repair, Most Textures
Matched, 30 yrs local
exp. 228-497-1903
DALE’S CABINET,
Remodeling & Roofing
All work top quality
228-990-1723/588-9501
113
CLASSIFIEDS
762-CRAB
Janis . . . . .934-1463 Paulette . . .934-1476
1-866-265-3131
Karen . . . . .934-1477 Sasha . . . . .934-1441
120
General
120
General
AUTO MECHANIC
Part Time
TEACHER’S AIDES
251-452-4300
Immediate position available
for Auto Mechanic. Excellent
pay and benefits. Paid training. Flexible schedule. Valid
Drivers License. Some experience needed. Apply in person:
Wanted Experienced
Collectors who will receive
a sign on bonus after 90
days. Call 251-660-6763, ask
for Bob.
SKCO
Automotive
Needed with Vehicles to
Distribute Telephone
Directories in Mobile.
800-388-8255 Ext 80548
Service Dept.
7354 Airport Blvd, Mobile
Ph: 251-343-4488
Website: skcoautomotive.com URETHANE COVER
■ MAID SERVICE
Established Maid
Service, Now Hiring No
nights / weekends,
Starting Salary $7, 4974418
Warehouse Labor &
Forklift Operators. Full
time positions, inquire by
phone. 251-964-4607
EXP. PET GROOMER
needed for established
clientele. Apply at: Pet
Harbor Veterinary
Hospital, 3110 Old Mobile
Hwy, Pascagoula 762-1987
■
SATELLITE
TECHNICIANS
Great Career &
Benefits.
Must have Cell Phone
& Driver’s License
No Experience
Necessary
Call
1-800-292-8421
Need CDL Drivers &
Equipment Operators.
Call Mark at 254-644-3739
or Bill at 254-644-3738
Read the
Classifieds
120
REPAIRMAN wanted.
Nationwide company.
Benefits, insurance. Drug
screen required. Also,
PAINTER needed to prime
bumpers. Retired body
shop employees encouraged to apply. Fax info or
resume to: 432-2443 attn
Rick
REDD’s PEST SOLUTIONS
Good benefits. Great oppty.
BC/BS, must have pest control exp. Apply 1273 Azalea
Road.
■ Company needs F/T
Electrician. Good pay &
benefits. Please Call
228-497-7316
Jimerson Home
Improvement
First Class Carpenter
Needed
Call 251-776-8738
General
MOBILE GREYHOUND
PARK
now hiring Lead-Outs
Apply within
Foley Development
Company
looking for a
LEAD FOREMAN
Delivery Persons
7-B
for site-work. Must be able
to shoot grades, lay drainage
& water-pipe and run heavy
equipment. Pleas
se call
251-943-2916
120
General
DOOR UNIT ASSEMBLERS
Must be Dependable & Be
Able to Pass Drug Screen
& Background Check. Good
Benefits. Steady Work. Will
Train. Apply in Person at
Builder Resource 3450
Armour Avenue, Mobile
(Call 251-479-5412 for directions)
ALL POSITIONS
Interviews Mon - Fri, 12:30p.m.
GYMNASTICS COACH,
Positions to be filled
PT. If you love kids, love
include cashiers (day &
gymnastics, and are
evening shifts), stockers,
responsible, give
production workers &
Nasser’s a call 251-479-9311 laborers. Will train. DrugFree Workplace. Good pay
Need Trainees with good
& benefits. EOE
communication skills to
NO PHONE CALLS
train as Telephone
AMERICA‘S THRIFT
Adjuster/Skip Tracer in a
STORES
high tech, drug free work312 So. Schillinger Rdplace. Apply at 1501
Mobile
Government St.
Laundromat Attendant
EXPERIENCED
Wanted Apply Mon. - Fri.
TREE CLIMBER 8-3,
needed. 251-366-1595
3960 Cresthaven Road
PARTS PULLER NEEDGrassmasters Lawn
ED
Service
Experience & tools a plus.
HELP WANTED. Daphne
Apply in person: Joe
Area Start $8/hour 251-751Pounds Auto Parts. 251-4730427
4896
DELIVERY DRIVERS
w/van or box truck. (16’24’). CDL Drivers needed.
A growing furniture company
251-621-9231, Mon-Fri, 9AMhas immediate openings for
5PM.
******
120
General
Eastern Shore veterinary
clinic accepting applications for KENNEL &
RECEPTIONIST. Drug
free workplace. Fax
resume: 251-928-5651 or
mail to PO Box 649,
Montrose, AL 36559
Dry Cleaning & Laundry
PRESSERS
120
General
120
Now Hiring F/T Shop
Help. Paid vacation,
insurance, 401k. Apply
at ABC RENTAL, Oceans
Springs, MS 228-872-5577
SAM’S CLUB
Wanted experienced Meat
Cutter. Competitive wages
DOE.
Ask for Personnel, 251-4791346
Needed. Apply at Dixie
Service Cleaners, 1702 Hwy 98,
KAP’S ALABAMA looking
Daphne
AUTO DETAIL
for Auto Detail. Excellent pay
and benefits. Paid training.
Flexible schedule. Valid
for
SECURITY GUARDS.
Accepting
applications 9am-4pm 7
days
a week. 251-666-0702 EOE
MAID SERVICE
TEAM LEADER
Growing company offers
SKCO
excellent oppourtunity.
No nights, no weekends,
Automotive
30/35
hrs/wk. $10-$12.50/hour
Service Dept.
to start. Must have super7354 Airport Blvd, Mobile
visory
Ph: 251-343-4488
Website: skcoautomotive.com exp. Apply at The Maids,
4321 Blvd Park S. (off
Univerisi
SAWYER FURNITURE
ty Blvd near Saad’s
COMPANY seeks exp’d
Healthcare).
WAREHOUSE DRIVERS
& HELPERS, CLERICAL
COLLECTOR
STAFF, SALES & MANMust have experience collectAGEMENT TRAINEES.
ing
Full time. Please apply in
delinquent accounts over the
person at 3767 Airport
telephone and be able to work
Blvd, Mobile, AL.
2PM-9PM. Call 251-662-1064
Must have valid drivers
license, Social security
PAYCHECKS
card and updated police
AVAILABLE
report.
Furniture Store
Delivery Drivers
WAREHOUSE/DELIVERY
& Warehouse
Clean Driving Record.
Benefits.
Associates
Apply in person: Leon
Sign on Bonus available for
Atchison
those with furniture experiFurn, 5597 Hwy 90 W.
ence. Drivers must be 25
ACTIVITY CENTER
PRODUCTION ARTIST
WORKER
Needed. For interview call M-F Some Weekends.
Greg 251-457-2388 Ext. 708
Apply in Person 8:30-4PM
671 Stanton
Now Hiring 2 P/T
1st Class Roofers,
Receptionists/
Administrative Assistants Sheetrock Hangers &
w/good driving record. No
MAKE
Painters Needed Immed,
CDL license required. Good
for
Non-Profit
Christian
$100,000
pay and benefits pkg includOrganization. Exp pre- Top Pay for Top Skills.
a YEAR?
Contact Larry at 251-957ing BC/BS Med and Dental,
ferred. Apply at The
YES! If you are sharp and 401K, Monthly Bonus,
6898 After 5pm.
Refuge, 2707 Hwy 90, Suite
work hard, the sky’s the
Vacation and Christmas Club.
13, Gautier, MS Mon-Fri,
JANITORS &
limit. We advertise heavily Non-smoking environment.
9am-12noon
and have a high traffic
Pre-employment Drug Test
SUPERVISORS
228-522-1980
and
Background
Check
locations with lots of walkFull Time & Part Time
required. Apply at
in trade. The used car
Must have clean background
J&J FURNITURE
DODGE’S
market is hot! You must
251-344-5105
WAREHOUSE
be clean and drug-free.
STORE
3314 Werkland Rd
KITCHEN HELPER
Find out about this unique
478-1986
Mobile, AL - Now Hiring
NEEDED
opportunity to earn a big
OR
CASHIER w/Qwik Cash
Full-Time & Part-Time.
time salary. If you are
J&J FURNITURE
Responsibilities
Dish Washing & Heavy
inexperienced, we can
27220 Hwy 98
$8.50 (per hour)
Lifting required. Apply in
train you. Call Chuck at
Daphne, AL
Please apply at Dodge’s
person:
251-633-6337 for confidential
626-1116
Store,
Sacred Heart Residence,
CLOSED WED & SUN
appointment.
420 S. Schillinger Road
1655 McGill Ave, Mobile,
MOBILE AUTO OUTLET
Mobile, AL 36695. See Iris
E.O.E.
AL. EOE.
E/O/E
******
General
G
NOW ACCEPTING
Applications for Bell
Ringers. Apply Mon-Fri.,
9am-4.
3217 Nathan Hale Ave.,
Pascagoula ■
MAID SERVICE
Join a great group of people!
No nights, no weekends. 8
open
positions. 30-37 hrs/wk. $7.20$7.85/hr to start. $200 hiring
bonus. Apply: THE MAIDS
4321 Blvd Park S., (runs
off Univ. Blvd. near Saad’s)
120
General
■ Wanted Accounts
Managers & Delivery
Drivers
Sign on Bonus now avail.
Valid Drivers license &
drug screen required.
Competitive wages with
401k & benefits. Apply in
person at 2500 Amonett St,
Pascagoula, or
call 228-380-0950.
SALES CLERK needed
for Boutique. Some sales
exp. req’d. FT & PT.
217-0887 Mon-Sat 9am-6■
Apply Today
Start Tomorrow
$400 Weekly
Mobile Co. Has 15
Full time positions in
Areas of distribution
Immediate Opening for
Call 635-1823
Bradford Body & Paint for
Looking for
an Automobile Estimator.
Must have a minimum of
Subcontractors
one year experience. For
interview call 251-639-9372
Framing, Concrete, Masonry,
Ask for Catherine.
etc....Workmans comp & gen-
LUBE TECH
Needed.
Good Benefits package
Please Apply in person at:
Foley, AL 36535.
or call 800-239-3879.
I
PART-TIME
TRUCK DRIVER
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
Exp Lot Attendant/Detail
person. Please call
Semmes Auto Sales
251-645-3330 for appt.
Large company has immediate openings for the following departments:
● Insulation
● Garage Doors
● Fireplace
● Shelving & Gutters
Great benefits include
401K, medical, dental, life
& disability insurance.
license and pass drug
screen. Apply in person
2609 Old Shell Road, Mobile
Delivery & Installer person needed. Apply in person at: Central Appliance,
1833 Denny Ave, Hwy 90,
Pascagoula ■
MOBILE HOME PERSON
needed to block & tie
Mobile
homes. 251-583-4998
Clean-up/Warehouse
Helper. Forklift exp.
Unloading trucks, BC/BS,
pd. vac., safety days, 401K.
Apply: Gulf City Body &
Trailer Works, 601 S.
Conception St. NO PHONE
CALLS
AAA - Avon. Earn $$ for
Christmas. $10 to start.
Call 767-2048
eral liability insurance req’d.
Call Mitchelll Homes, Mobile,
AL 251-344-2600
INVENTORY CLERK/
FORKLIFT OPERATOR
Needed. Fax resume to:
251-438-3839
DAYCARE WORKERS
Needed. Mon-Fri. 2-6pm.
Must have References. 251660-7444
Help wanted. Leveling,
foundation repair. Call
228-474-8043 ■
Suncoast Roofing:
Immediate Experienced
ESTIMATOR Position
available. 251-391-3985
Maintenance Supervisor
needed w/experience.
Apply in person at 550
Congress Street, Mobile
36603.
Drivers/Minivan
Transporting railroad crews
in the Mobile area. Clean
MVR. Drug screen req’d.
Reference
location #113. 800-471-2440
Vet Hosp Needs Asst. No
Exp Req. Interviews 8:3011:30 & 2-4:30. M, Tu, Th,
F. Apply: Pet Doctor, 7451
Old Pasc. Rd.
■ MAINTENANCE
Supervisors & Helpers,
needed for Pascagoula apt
complex. Fax
resumes 228-497-5010
HIRING CARPENTERS,
Laborers, SubContractors. 217-0337 ■
CLASSIFIEDS
1-866-265-3131
762-CRAB
Janis . . . . .934-1463
Karen . . . . .934-1477
Paulette . . .934-1476
Sasha . . . . .934-1441
General
■ Assistant Manager
Needed for Apt comm.
Must be dependable,
responsible, computer literate, & have
e knowledge
of AMSI. Please fax
resume to 228-762-0800
HIRING EXP’D KENNEL
HELP
Full time. Benefits avail.
Apply at Irby-Overton
Veterinary Hospital 1123
Schillinger Rd. N.
ESTABROOK FORD-NISSAN
Long term employment.
Immediate openings.
Pascagoula area.
● BODY REPAIR TECHSEntry Level & skilled.
● PAINTER & HELPEREntry
level & skilled.
PRESSERS NEEDED
● AUTO REPAIR TECHSNo phone calls.
skilled
Apply at Jaguar Cleaners ● FAST LUBE TECH
6405 Cottage Hill Rd.
● SERVICE CLERICAL
positions
HELP WANTED in
Insurance,
401K, paid holiService & Body Shop.
days & vacations. EOE. All
Technicians, Light Duty
applications confidential.
Technicians, Porter,
Walter Hammock. 800-748& Clean-Up. Apply in
person at: 2203 Market St. 9179 or 228-762-2641
762-3533 ext. 128 ■
CELLULOSE INSTALLATION &
■ Now Hiring, Cashier,
VINYL SIDING
Housekeeper & laborers,
INSTALLERS
228-219-9334
438-4814
■ Crews Needed for
FEMA Blue Roof tarping
Please call, 601-299-6563
SAM’S CLUB
Wanted in store loss prevention. Police background preferred, able to pass drug
screening and background
check. 251-479-1346
■ Termite Technician
& Secretary Needed.
Apply at 825 Jackson Ave,
Coastal Door & Window
Pascagoula
has immediate openings
HELPER
back of Century 21
for various positions. Good
Building. 228- 762-8010
pay & benefits. Drug free
Mobile Gas Service
workplace. Apply in perCorporation is seeking to fill
RICH’S CAR WASH
the position of Helper.
now taking applications for son: 5360 Commerce Blvd.
Qualified candidates must
LUBE MANAGER. Salary E., Mobile, AL 36619
possess a High School diplo& benefits. Also need FT
SALES: Inbound Calls,
ma or equivalent and a good
CAR WASH PERSONNEL.
Hourly, Commission,
driving record. Experience in
Apply 1066 Hillcrest Rd,
Benefits. FT/PT. Flex. Ecustodial, buildings and
Mobile
grounds maintenance, conmail Cover Letter,
struction or related areas is
MACHINE SHOP LABOR- Resume & Salary requirepreferred. CDL and forklift
ments
ER: Cleaning & Painting.
certification helpful.
to: jobs@qaparts.com Attn
Competitive salary and bene- Must be able to lift 50lbs,
Kurt
fit package offered. Qualified Pay up to $9/hr. DOE. 251675-1130.
candidates should submit
AVON - $$500 Bonus!
resumes to:
Earn extra $$ for Xmas!
CUSTODIAN II
$10 fee. ISR 251-610-9846
Mobile Gas Service
Corporation
Human Resources
Department
P. O. Box 2248
Mobile, AL 36652
Equal Opportunity Employer
★★★★
Greer’s Food Tiger
Has Immediate Opening
For
Exp. MARKET MANAGER
AND MEAT CUTTER
Call 251-928-8029 or
Send Resume to:
Human Resources
2850 West Main St.,
Prichard, Alabama 36612
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
■ Company needs F/T
Alarm Installer. Good pay
& benefits. Please Call
228-497-7316
s
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
WE ARE ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS FOR SECURITY OFFICERS. APPLY @
3737 GOVT. BLVD. STE. 205
EOEM/F/D/V
Alabama certified TEACHERS for 1st-12th grades
needed immediately.
Urban school. Must possess
strong behaviorial management skills. 251-452-4300.
Moss Point Public
Library - 37.5 hrs./wk.;
$15,867/yr. w/full benefits
including 100% paid health
insurance. Hours: MonThurs 12 noon-8pm w/30
min. dinner break; rotating Friday/Saturday
8:30am-5pm w/one hour
lunch break. Minimum
Qualifications: Legal
resident of either
Jackson or George Co.;
HS/GED; Knowledge of
basic cleaning, maintenance of supplies, equipment, techniques & safety; One year paid custodial work experience; Able
to lift, push, pull & move
moderately heavy to
heavy furniture & equipment. Duties:
Clean entire facility.
Tasks include basic maintenance of grounds &
parking areas. Apply
weekdays only Thursday
10/20-Thursday 10/27, 9am3pm (except 11:30am12:30pm) at Ina
Thompson Moss Point
Library, 4419 Bellview St.;
Moss Point, MS. Written
test will be given all applicants. Deadline: 3pm,
10/27. An Equal
Opportunity Employer. ■
★★★★★★
Ceramic Tile Helper
needed. 251-458-0146
PARTS PULLER NEEDED
Apply at Auto World
Salvage,
7980 Tanner Williams Rd.
Mobile 36608
Vinyl Siding Workers needed. Experience preferred.
251-645-0446 or 680-1344
Local Substance Abuse
Center seeking Weekend
MANAGER/COOK
123
Hair StylistPersonal
Service
Cosmetology School
Opening! Students &
Instructors Needed. Call
Andrea for class info 251456-1167
Beautician needed. Must
be experienced. Please call
433-5471 for more details.
COSMETOLOGISTS
Must be experienced, have
great attitude & want to
work in busy salon.
Average over $10.50/hr.
Benefits. Closed Sunday.
Call Mark 251-648-5787.
Full Time Runner Position
RestauratAvailable for an active law
Hotel-Lounges
firm. Please send resume
to PO Box 160204, Mobile,
Petit Bois Cafe now hiring
AL 36616
for all positions.
Exp’d, dependable
Apply at 1115 Hwy 90,
TIRE CHANGER
Cooks Pest Control
Gautier. ■
Salary based on exp. Refs
PEST CONTROL
req’d
& TERMITE TECHS
L&M TIRES 251-479-8544 Due to continued growth, a WAIT STAFF, CASHIERS,
COOKS. Richee’s BBQ
well-known 77-year old
CITY OF Ocean Springs
company is expanding cur- 4451 Government, Mobile
Women Encouraged to Apply Parks Dept. is seeking
rent operations in the
******
■
a Maintenance Worker.
Mobile market. We seek an
Wage up to $9.66/hr. DOE.
10 CDL A
experienced, aggressive
Must be drug free. EOE
pest control & termite
DRIVERS
Apply at: 400 Alice St.,
NOW HIRING
techs to call on commerOcean
Springs
■
Drivers and
cial or residential
TEMP TO
Assistant Managers!
accounts.
No
overnight
SALESPERSON/
PERM
Drivers
travel, complete training,
ROUTE SALES
Earn up to
******
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. company car, full benefits
$10-$12
& 401k. Apply in person:
Must be able to lift 50 lbs.
EXP. FRONT repetitively.
An hour
4165 Government Blvd.
Local routes.
Driving
for
Mobile,
AL
36693
END
Benefits. Good driving
Domino’s Pizza.
a must! Call 251HIRING EXP. Sheetrock,
LOADERS $15hr record
You
must
have
660-2773; fax 251-660-2775
Roofers & Laborers.
a dependable car,
EXP. CRANE
228-497-1811 Lv mess. ■
★★★★★★
Insurance & a
OPERATORS Auto Body Shop needs auto
good driving record.
PREPPERS & TAPERS
Assistant
$20hr
251-471-9606
Managers
FIREFIGHTER
Long Term & Refs Req’d.
★★★★★★
We offer
Current Medical. Drug tesr,
Paid training,
background check.
MEAT CUTTER WANTED No experience reqd. Paid
Paid
vacations,
Will train the right person. training for HS grads/senMust be at least 18.
Health insurance
Apply in person Mosley’s iors, ages 17-34. Great pay
Daily work. Daily pay.
and
much
more.
and benefits to include
Meat
Applicants can apply
Market, 4678 Airport Blvd. medical/dental. Up to $8000
5808-C Hwy 90 W, Theodore
At your local
for college credits. 100%
251-653-1542
■ Babysitter neeeded
Domino’s Pizza
tuition assistance avail2 N Hwy 43, Saraland
Location
before & after school
able. Vacancies fill up fast.
251-675-8306
www.rpmpizza.com
Hurley area, 3 1/2 hrs per Call 1-888-255-6289, M-F, 8-4
225 St Francis St, Mobiile
EOE
day for 4 days. 218-5385
251-438-5808
125
DOMINO’S
PIZZA
Raining on
your parade?
No biggie!
120
POOL TABLE
INSTALLER
Will Train. Apply in person:
Top Music Plaza,, 3656
Gov’t
Blvd., M-F 10AM-3PM.
EOE.
★★★★
Securitas
Security
Services
100 EXTRA
GENERAL
LABORERS
$7-$8-$9/Hr.
******
PRODUCTION
WORKERS
NEEDED
TELY
IMMEDIAT
General
ELECTRICAL HELPERS
Residential work.
Production company seek- Semmes area. $7/hr. Will
ing for on-site sales. Base train. Leave info 251-649+ commission. 251-401-5333 1120
Part time workers for
landscaping/lawn mainteMUFFLER INSTALLER nance business. 251-454TRAINEE
1006.
Apply in person
Carlson’s Muffler Shop, 101
DRIVERS
Telegraph Road,
Christian Organization
Chickasaw
needs FT drivers. Off
AVON - ALL AREAS
Sundays. Excellent pay &
Buy or sell. Free gift! Ind. benefits. Background
Rep.
checks & drug screening.
1-800-572-4469, 645-1839
Class D license required.
Apply in person M-F 1Experienced Audio/Video
2:30pm
Installation Specialist.
NO PHONE CALLS
Send resume to: 3656-G
AMERICA‘S THRIFT
Gov’t Blvd., Mobile, AL
STORES
36693
312 Schillinger Rd SouthBoxblade Operators
Mobile
Needed
Must Have Exp & Valid DL Local Lumber Yard seeking Yard Help! Experience
Call 251-957-4815
preferred. Contact Rolo at
Your voice needed. Pleasant
251-947-3127, Mon-Fri, 7-4.
Atmosphere,
Guaranteed
Salary,
Group
Medical
Insurance. 251-662-1063
120
Now when you place a garage sale
ad in The Mississippi Press, you can re-run
your ad at no extra charge if your garage
sale gets rained out. No more fretting about storm
clouds on the horizon... go ahead and place your ad with
us. If the bottom falls out we’ll just run it again when
your ready.
The Rain Out Guarantee, just one more reason to
advertise your garage sale in The Mississippi Press.
Call 762-CRAB to place your ad.
(2722)
8-B
125
RestauratHotel-Lounges
PIZZA INN
Manager, Cooks, & Drivers
Needed Immediately.
Competitive Salary and other
benefits. 251-661-0363
WANTED:
Pizza Maker
, $8/hr. Bilotti’s
Italian Cafe, 1850 Airport
Blvd
RESTAURANT MANAGERS - HARDEES, the
leader in breakfast and
Angus beef sales, currently
looking for outstanding
customer service professionals with an extreme
smile. Please Fax resume
to Joey Richey 251-621-9555
and Delmonica Washington
251-662-0285 or cell 251-3667784 or email:
delmoni2@aol.com
HOUSEKEEPING help
wanted. Schillinger Rd
location. Apply within: Blu
Rabbits Paradise, 2040
Schillinger Rd.
WANTED
Experienced Club Manager
Wait Staff & Bartenders
Call 251-456-2944
DANCERS, SERVERS
CLEAN UP NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY.
Mobile’s newest Adult
entertainment club. $1000/wk earning
potential. Call 251-666-7020
or 4115 Government Blvd.
125
★★★★★★★★★
THE NAUTILUS
SEAFOOD
RESTAURANT, US HWY
98
IN DAPHNE NOW HIRING:
KITCHEN HELP
125
WHATABURGER
NOW HIRING
CHICKASAW LOCATION
1
DRIVE IN...
MOVE UP
No experience necessary.
Also hiring for SERVERS and
HOSTS positions. Start
today. Apply in person or
At SONIC DRIVE-IN
call 251-626-3972
RESTAURANTS. We are
Our hearts go out to all the seeking general managers
and
assistant managers for a
victims of Hurricane
leading Sonic franchise. Must
Katrina. In the wake of
have
previous management
this tragedy, McDonald’s
Competitive
would like to help. We are experience.
salary and benefits for qualinow accepting interviews
fying positions. Fax resume
for Crew, Maintenance &
to (251)661-6702 or mail to HR
Exp’d Managers for FT,
Director, P. O. Box 2128,
PT or Temp. positions. If
Ridgeland, MS 39158.
we can help you, please
give us a call. 251-478-0701
Join our team, find out
work can be fun! Hiring all
positions. Please apply in
person 11am-2pm. Pelican
Reef Restaurant, 11799
Dauphin Isl Pkwy
WAITSTAFF NEEDED
Apply in person Sabor A
Mexico, 6800 Airport Blvd,
Mobile.
EOE
Dining Room Manager
Needed: Experience &
People Skills a must.
Salary/Benefits negotiable.
Apply in person: Beach
House Grill, Battleship
Parkway.
BARTENDERS &
SERVERS
needed. Under New
Management. Theodore’s
newest Country & Western
Club. Apply:
The Round-Up, 5791
Swedetown Rd. 251-6531769.
CREATIVE HOST SERVICES
at the Mobile Airport is
taking applications for a
COOK/CASHIER position.
Top pay, benefits and
matching
401K. Apply in
SUB KING, Sch. Rd. &
NOW HIRING!
T.C.
FRONT DESK CLERKS person 10-3pm. EOE
M/F/V/D.
Hiring P/T Exp. Counter
HOUSEKEEPING. Apply:
Help
Days
NOW HIRING
776-7900 B/W 10:00-11:00
Inn, 1101 Industrial Pkwy., Live-In Maintence Person
Saraland. No Calls Please.
Motel Work, Free Apt +
EXP. KITCHEN HELP
Salary
NEEDED
ARE YOU ANXIOUS FOR
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY Also, Housekeepers. Apply Due to increased volume
we have 2 full time openAND EXPERIENCE? All at Rest Inn Motel, 3651
Mississippi restaurants are Government Blvd, Mobile. ings to fill. We now start
line cooks from $9 to
hiring for Crew & Shift
BARTENDERS exp.
$10/hr., with BC/Bs ins.
managers at premium pay.
Wanted. Need fast bartenders. available after 90 days. We
Apply at any Mississppi
Call after 3pm 251-973-9300
area looking for Cooks who
restaurants OR FAX 251can handle extremely high
621-9555.
COOKS-Earn Christmas
volume at a very fast pace.
money working at
DOUGHBOY Lakeside Lodege Rest. P/T. Must be a professional who
is willing to cook, prep and
Immediate openings for
PIZZA
the 4pm-9pm shift, Thurs., clean throughout the comCome grow with us. Looking
plete shift. Overtime is
Fri.
&
Sat.
nights
&
10amfor
available at this time and
2pm Sun. lunch. Apply
responsible applicants:
cash bonuses are on the
after
4pm.
650
S.
Cody
Rd.
Cooks,
table. Apply in person after
Drivers, Bakers, Servers and
2pm at Heroe’s Sports Bar
Managers. Excel Benefits.
L.A. Subs
& Grill, 273 Dauphin St.,
Will
work with your schedule.
In Daphne, AL interviewing Downtown.
251-607-0087
for FT/PT Day/Night Shifts.
Deli Exp. Preferred. Starting
Experienced HOUSEPay $6.50. 625-4334, Mrs.
KEEPERS. Apply between Porter
7am to 3 p.m. at EconoLodge, 156 West I-65. No
phone calls please.
Full/Part Time for
Energetic, Reliable WAIT
STAFF. Excellent Wages.
Call Raja @ 251-458-7201
Apply Airport Blvd behind
Applebee’s. ORLEANS
POBOYS PT/FT Kitchen
Help & Wait Staff. 251-3801503
Private club seeks
Dishwasher, Line cook &
Servers,
4925 Marina Dr., 251-4713131. Apply in person
Thurs-Sun 12-5.
THE PILLARS
Is Hiring
WAIT STAFF & PANTRY
CHEF/ LINE CHEF
Best pay in Mobile.
Benefits available.
pply within
Ap
Mon-Fri 2-4pm
1757 Government St.
BARTENDER with food
experience. Apply in person: 11 a.m.
- 6 p.m. 2600 Gov’t Blvd.
ASHBURY HOTEL &
SUITES
128
Management
OPERATIONS
MANAGER
Banquet Server & Set Up.
Excellent Pay. BC/BS, holiday pay. Apply in person
at 600 S. Beltline Hwy. NO
PHONE CALLS PLEASE.
International Company seeking self-starter to join our
Field Operations Team. Must
be able to handle wide variety of duties in fast paced
environment including quality
■ Now Hiring Exp Grill
control, training, and problem
Cook, Short Order Cook,
solving in the commercial
paying up to $9 per hr,
cleaning industry. The
Operations Manager acts as a
also exp Waitress &
corporate liaison to the JaniDishwashers. Apply at
King franchise base in the
Country Gentlemen
region. Responsibilities
Restaurant, Gautierinclude classroom training for
Vancleave Rd, Gautier,
new
MS
franchisees, management of
customer retention through a
ASHBURY HOTEL &
quality control program, and
SUITES
providing ongoing technical
support to active franchisees.
Experienced Front Desk A base knowledge of
Clerk, $8/hr. BC/BS, holiday Microsoft outlook, Word, and
pay. AM & PM Shifts.
Excel a must.
Apply in Person at 600, S.
Beltline Hwy., Mobile. No
Phone Calls Please.
Compensation includes: Base
salary, commission, quarterly
bonuses, profit sharing, and
HOUSEKEEPERS wanted, 401k. Also includes medical,
dental, life insurance and
Ramada Civic Center. 255
paid vacation.
Church St. Apply in person.
Competitive pay & benefits. Experience not necessary but helpful.
For an interview call
251-414-55560
128
Management
SALESPERSON
Apply in person, Red Tag
Furniture, 5363 Hwy 90 W,
Mobile.
SAWYER FURNITURE
COMPANY seeks exp’d
WAREHOUSE DRIVERS
& HELPERS, CLERICAL
STAFF, SALES & MANAGEMENT TRAINEES.
Blvd, Mobile, AL.
report.
130
MedicalDental
F/T X-RAY TECH for busy
orthopedic practice.
Excellent benefits.
Resumes: PO Box 86144,
Mobile, AL 36689-6144. EOE
130
MedicalDental
Certified Physician
Assistant for surgical practice. Primary focus on surgical assist but to include
hospital rounding and medical records. Send resume:
casurg@bellsouth.net; fax
251-433-5558
DENTAL ASSISTANT
NEEDED
E. Shore, Mon-Thurs,
Experience Required. Send Part-Time Hygienist/ FullResume to 6475 Jordan Rd. Time Assistant. Must be
Daphne, AL 36526
energetic & friendly. Exp.
preferred. Send resumes to
DENTAL ASSISTANT
wanted for progressive sur- P.O. Box 249, Montrose, AL
36559
gical & restorative practice. Some experience
Industrial Accounts
req’d. Salary, bonus, retire- Representative w/vast
ment plan, vacation, AL
knowledge of filing
Badger Daylighting North Dental Hygiene program
Workman’s Comp & drug
America’s premiere Hydro avail. Send resume to
screen certified. Good
Excavating Company,Is
Resume, P. O. Box 1295,
Benefits. Send resume to
seeking an experienced
Gulf Shores, AL 36547
1924-K Dauphin Island
nal Manager for the
Region
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Pkwy, Mobile, AL 36605.
Gulf States with a strong
background in Utilities, Oil
DENTAL HYGIENIST
and Gas and Safety.
Needed
Reimbursement
nsible for developRespon
Please call 251-433-7717
Specialist
ment of new and existing
Ask for Terri
customers and establishHome Heath Aid, Partment of new offices
Needed for a fast paced
time.
billing department.
throughout the
For
growing Home Health
Experience
in
Medicare
Part
Southeastern U.S.
Agency in Baldwin County.
Excellent pay and benefits A & B Billing, Home Health
251-943-3222, ask for Sonya.
or DME a plus. Great pay
and room to grow.
and benefits for detail orientEmail resume to
■ CNA NEEDED
ed person with organizational
badgersdig@earthlink.net skills may apply in person at
For More Information,
Saad’s Healthcare, 1515
Call 228-474-3201
MANAGEMENT
● TOP PAY
● HEALTH INSURANCE
● RETIREMENT
● SIGNING BONUS
● BALDWIN COUNTY
LOCATIONS
Call 888-737-7793
Full Time
Day Work
$400 Weekly
Mobile Co. Has 10
Full time mgmt training
ositions available
Call 635-1823
130
MedicalDental
★★★★★★
GORDON OAKS
HEALTHCARE
Has immediate opening for
Physical
Therapist
on a PRN Basis
Apply in person Mon. - Fri. 8
a.m. - 4 p.m. at 3151
Knollwood
Dr, Mobile, AL 36693. E.O.E.
★★★★★★
RN’s
Saad Healthcare
Has immediate opening for
FIELD STAFF RNs
Home Health/Hospice exp.
required. Paid on point system w/guaranteed base. We
service Baldwin & Mobile
Counties. Apply in person:
1515 University Blvd or call
Personnel Dept. 251-343-9600
ext 138. EOE
★★★★★★
135
OffshoreMarine
OFFSHORE
INLAND SERVICES
Now Hiring
• FITTERS
• WELDERS
• HYDRAULIC
TECHNICIANS
• MECHANICS
• MACHINISTS
• TUBING
BENDERS
Up to $19.00 per hr
depending on exp
Send resume or visit
3521 Brookdale Dr.
South, Mobile, AL 36618
or fax to 251-479-1989
EOE
138
Part
Time
RN SUPERVISOR
ASSISTED LIVING
Has Immediate Openings For
LPN’s
All Shifts; Full-time, Mon-Fri
& Part-time Weekends
Apply in person
Monday-Friday, 8-4:30
3151-A Knollwood Drive
Mobile, AL 36693
E.O.E.
★★★★★★
CNA’S
Increased Rate of Pay for
CNA’s. Apply in Person at
Grand Bay Convalescent
Home
Mon.-Fri. 9am-3pm
13750 Highway 90 West
Grand Bay, AL 36541
EXPERIENCED MEDICAL
ASSISTANT Needed for
OB-GYN Office, Part
Time,
Flexible Hours. Call MonFri
9am - 5pm 251-639-0335
■ ASSOCIATE DENTIST
Austin Taylor D. D. S,
P. A., cordially invites you
to this tremendously excitHas Immediate Opening For ing career opportunity. If
A
you have or seek excepFLOOR TECH tional technical,
artistic and communicaMust be experienced.
tion skills; if you desire to
Excellent pay and benefits join an extroadinary staff
Apply in person Mon. - Fri. 8 who delivers quality dena.m. - 4 p.m. at 3151
tal care, we are looking
Knollwood Dr, Mobile, AL
forward to speaking with
36693. E.O.E.
you. Please call 228-7629250 to schedule an
Read the
interview. Please fax
Classifieds
resume to 228-762-1785.
GORDON OAKS HEALTHCARE
PRN RNs, LPNs
& CNAs
DOCTOR’S
OFFICE
★★★★★★
GORDON OAKS
RESIDENT
ASSISTANTS
& CNA’S
135
1-866-265-3131
Immediate Sales Position
open for self motivated
individual. 5 day work
week, paid training. Income
potential up $50,000 +
benefits. No experience
needed, will train.
Apply in person:
DIESEL
MECHANIC
Construction Company
seeks WATER LINE SPECIALIST.
Position requires a minimum of 5 years experience
with installation of ductile
iron and PVC pipe. Good
Needed for local trucking
pay and good benefits.
company shop. Must be able
Please call (205) 349-1910
to work immediately without
or send replies to
supervision. Must hav
ve own
H & W Construction, Inc.,
tools. ★ NEW STARTING
3101 12th Street, Suite #1
PAY SCALE. Hourly rate
based on experience. ★
L 35476
Northport, AL
Trailer Mechanics &
Helpers Needed. Sheet
metal work, welding, burning, brake & suspension
work. Trailer repair.
BC/BS, pd vac., safety
Ph: 251-343-4488
days
& 401K. Apply: Gulf
Website: skcoautomotive.com
City Body & Trailer Works,
EXCITED?
601 S. Conception St. NO
WE ARE!! We can’t stop
PHONE CALLS
growing. Alliance Security
is now hiring 3 outside ter- CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
ritory SALES REPS. Our
company plan is the high- Benefits Eligible. FRAMING
CARPENTERS,
TRIM
est in the industry. Call
now to schedule a confiden- CARPENTERS,
PAINTERS
&
LABORERS.
tial interrview. 251-476-9000
251-980-1902.
SALESPERSON
Needed for Waste Industry. LABORER NEEDED
Good Sales Package. Apply for Brick Crew.
Within 6225 Rangeline Rd. 228-990-6853 ■
SKCO
Automotive
Please call Mike
at 251-433-3391 ext 105
■
■■■■■
★★★★★★
Medical Equip.
Repair Tech
SAAD Healthcare Services
has immediate opening for a
Medical Equipment Repair
Technician. Hours are Mon.Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. with
weekend rotation. Great pay
& benefits.
Please apply Mon.-Fri. 8:304:30
1515 University Blvd, Mobile,
AL
or call 251-343-9600 for appt.
EOE. M/F/D/V
Roofing Estimator needed. Tools, truck, tape
measure, ladder intellectual. Pay upon experience. Call 1-866-634-9766
National Publishing
Company Expanding. 4
Sales Positions Mon-Fri
9AM-4PM 251-490-2891
154Telemarketing
PHONE PROS
Here’s your chance. Now
hiring am and pm shifts.
Top pay + bonuses. Auto
dialers. 251-661-5098
Badge Deal. Phone Pros &
Managers Wanted. Mon-Fri
9AM-4PM. 251-490-2891
SALES: Inbound Calls,
Hourly, Commission,
Benefits. FT/PT. Flex. Email Cover Letter, Resume
& Salary requirements
to: jobs@qaparts.com Attn
Kurt
PAYCHECKS
AVAILABLE
157
TradeCraftsSkills
Immediate
Openings
INSIDE MACHINISTS
WELDERS & FITTERS
Apply in Person at
SPI/Mobile Pulley Works
905 South Ann St, Mobile
251-653-0606
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR FITTERS &
WELDERS. Great pay. For
info contact Ashley at 228769-2546, 228-547-3216.
LABORERS
FT position. Call Mobile Pipe
Welding for appt 251-422-3065
EXP. PLUMBERS
needed. $250-$500/Day.
228-238-8060 ■
Carpenter Needed
Apply French Quarter
Apartments, 557 Azalea
Rd. between 10 & 5 p.m.
FRAMING CARPENTERS
needed. Experienced only.
251-379-6945; 251-379-6941
PLUMBERS
Master & Journeyman
Needed
for Comm Work, Top Pay
Benefits, OT Avail. 251583-7218 or Fax 251-666-1143
MARINE PERSONNEL
Exp’d Inland Licensed
Captains & Deck Hands.
Pay Starting $300-$325 per
day. Paid Ins. & 401k Plan.
Call 504-737-6993 9am-3pm
M-F
pay and benefits. Paid training. Flexible schedule. Valid
ALL AMERICAN
MARINE
***Boat Jobs***
Service Dept.
dential
remodeling. Lipford conPh: 251-343-4488
Website: skcoautomotive.com struction offers local, year
NOW HIRING! TOP PAY!
GREAT BENEFITS!
Immediate openings for AB’s,
OS’s, Captains, Eng, Unl Eng
w/emd exp., Q-Med’s,
Tankermen. Exp. Offshore &
Inland Deckhands. Entry
level deckhands needed up to
$95 per day. www.americancrewing.com
or call 251-443-7771
Autocad Mechanical
Detailer
Needed. Entry level.
Vacation, insurance. Send
resume to Engineering
Manager, PO Box 249,
Saraland, AL 36571
SKCO
Automotive
145
RetailStores
AUTO BODY PERSON
Experience w/ References
$50,000+ Per Year.
Rettig’s 251-343-2300
CARPENTERS & FOREMAN Proven exp. in resi-
round work. Competitive
pay, benefits. Valid DL.
Apply in person or call
Mon-Fri 9-4, 1480 Cody Rd.
S. 633-5554
ELECTRICIANS
& HELPERS
Needed in the Gulf Shores
area.
We offer BC/BS, 401K, etc.
251-370-0548; 251-540-2176
CARPENTERS
CK COLLECTION
SALES MANAGER, Full &
Part time SALES ASSOC,
ASST BUYER.
Salary/Commission, Health
Benefits. Upscale Boutique.
Must love fashion & have
good customer service skills.
Must apply in person 320
Fairhope Ave., Fairhope, AL
G
Cabinet Makers &
Finishers
Experienced Only. Night
shift,
Top pay, Start
Immediately.
Call 251-401-1308
K
Now Hiring Plumbers!
For Mobile & Baldwin Co.
Starting at $40K Per Year
Also Hiring Technicians
d Pay & Benefits
Good
Apply Mon-Fri 8am-4pm
2001 W. I-65 Service Rd N
Mobile, AL
EXPERIENCED
PLUMBERS New constr.,
Your voice needed. Pleasant Repair & Remodel. Must
Atmosphere,
Guaranteed have references and valid
Salary,
Group
Medical drivers license. 251-666-1002
Insurance. 251-662-1063
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
M/F/D/V
Insurance Agency in
Mobile & Baldwin Counties
seeks FT & PT P&C sales
producers respectively.
Must possess good written
Offshoreand verbal communication
skills. Computer exp. and
Marine
organizational skills
Able Bodied Seaman and
required. Must be ambiQMEDs...Don’t miss your
tious, with strong people
chance to get on board
skills and ability to mainHornbeck Offshore, a
tain professionalism at all
leader in the marine trans- times. P&C lic. preferred
portation industry, is seekbut not required. Please
ing resumes and applicafax resume and salary
tions from USCG
requirements to: 251-679Documented Able Bodied
1249
Seaman and QMEDs with
valid STCW 95 interested in
ESTIMATORS
career advancement on
Now taking applications
board new state of the art
for motivated individual
supply vessels operating in
for Estimator/Project
the US Gulf of Mexico.
Hornbeck Offshore employ- Manager for the Gulf Coast
area. Minimum 6 years
ees enjoy premium pay,
experience. Competitive
comfortable work schedwage and benefit package.
ules, an excellent benefits
All
applications are confipackage, and abundant
dential. Fax resume to 251opportunities for training
661-1181 or apply in person
and advancement. For
J. C. Duke & Associates,
immediate consideration
1716 Industrial Park
apply in person at:
Drive, Mobile, AL 36693
103 Northpark Blvd., Ste
105
AUTO MECHANCovington, LA 70433 Or
Fax/e-mail resumes to:
IC
(985) 727-3788
jobs@hornbeckoffshore.com for Auto Mechanic. Excellent
★★★★★★★★
TRAINEE
Needed for Shipping
Industry
(Borading Agent). Must
Have
Clean Driving Record & Be
Able
to Pass Drug Screen.
$25,000
Salary to Start Per Year.
Call
251-229-6342 9am-5pm MonFri.
★★★★★★★★
TradeCraftsSkills
141
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
is expanding our team. You have strong employee and IT
resource management skills
can
make the difference. Direct as well as a familiarity with
patient care position. On the SAP. Familiarity with VB.net
is a plus. Other qualifications
job
include a Bachelors Degree in
training is available to the
Computer Science or similar
right
candidate. EMAIL RESUME degree, 5 years experience in
TODAY send-cv@hotmail.com IT Supervisory/managerial
responsibilities, strong familiarity with various Business
Applications, working knowledge of IT hardware, strong
technical skills and excellent
ASSISTED LIVING
verbal and written skills.
Has Immediate Openings For
Candidates must fill out an
An
application on our website
under the Careers tab http://
printer.konicaminolta.com/
careers/index.asp
New Pay Scale.
Apply in person
Monday-Friday, 8-4:30
3151-A Knollwood Drive
Mobile, AL 36693
E.O.E.
157
CARPET & VINYL
Installers Needed. Top pay.
★★★★★★
Pensacola, FL work. 877227-6607
CARPENTERS, HELPERS
DRIVER
&
GLAZIERS CURTAINFRAMERS. Eastern
WALL
Full & part-time retail
Shore
Work.
251-610-9929
5 yrs exp. Benefits.
sales position available.
Universal Glass 433-5960;
Base plus commission.
First Class MACHINIST
331-0471
Retail and/or flooring sales
Must be able to operate
lathes & mills & read blue
Professional experience a plus but not
★★★★★★★
required.
Please
call
prints. Mechanical exp preLong Term Positions
-Technical
(251)633-8835
ferred. Drug test req’d.
Available
Salary based on exp.
■ SATELLITE TV
in Mobile, AL for:
SAWYER FURNITURE
Excellent benefits. 251-457Installers & Office Sales. COMPANY seeks exp’d
9681
MS & AL. $7-$30/hr.
Aluminum Welders
WAREHOUSE DRIVERS
The Wireless Center
Fitters
& HELPERS, CLERICAL
First Class Custom
609 Hwy 90, Gautier, MS
Outside
Machinists
STAFF, SALES & MANCARPENTERS. Home
Marine Carpenters/Joiners
Sun-Sat., 8-Noon
AGEMENT TRAINEES.
Builders.
228-497-7027 / 251-634-9022
251-377-7195 or 964-6891
Starting Pay $19.00/Hr. If
LOGISTICS COORDINAyou are interested in a job RADIATOR TECHNICIAN
Blvd, Mobile, AL.
w/experience. Apply in perTOR
in the Shipbuilding
son, Rainwater Radiator
3 yrs min exp in truck
Industry call Matt at
Service, Inc., 2657 Old Shell
transporation. Must be
Marine
Contracting
Group
Road.
knowledgable in truck disLLC @ 251-370-4225 or
report.
patch, computer exp a
email gartman3226@bellTRIM CARPENTER
must. Exc. benefits. Apply NEEDED SALES PEOsouth.net
Needed
The Mobile Register PO
PLE for Roofing &
Must have own trans. At
Box #2488-417, Mobile, AL
Construction Co. Income
least
36630
averages $50K-$120K per
Bender
5 yrs exp. 251-709-8581
year. Must have sales
Seeking licensed commerShipbuilding
background. 731-467-1417.
ELECTRICIAN
cial agent for insurance
Leads & training will be
agency. Accounting exp. a
Is Now Hiring For
provided.
plus. Please fax resume to:
The Following Crafts:
Industrial maintenance exp
251-343-1450
P/T Salesperson/Assembler
required. Remote Alaska.
- Carpenters
Needed, 9-5 Town
Travel and housing provided.
Commercial Lines
- Shipfitters
Furniture
Salaried with full benefits. Up
Insurance CSR , 3-5 yrs
Welders
Company. 251-457-5452
to $5000 per month to start.
exp, AL Insurance Lic.
- Outside Machinists
Fax single page resume to 253Send resume to: CSR
Fastest Growing Furniture - Crane Operators
502-5385 Attn: J.B. EOE
Position, P.O. Box 850069,
store
APPLY IN PERSON
College Campus seeking
Mobile, AL 36685
in area. FURNITURE
MUST
PASS
DRUG
SCREEN
Skilled ELECTRICIAN for
SALES
Civil Estimator and
Permanent Maintenance
Immed. position.
Project Manager.
Position. Comparable
Salary+comm
Experience with Site Work
wages
& benefits. Apply in person
and Utilities. Fax resume
and benefits. Fax resume
w/resume: Leon Atchison
to 251-631-3961
to
Furni.
251-460-2197 or call 331-3381
Ask for Brenda or Diane.
IT MANAGER
Needed for rapidly growing
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.
3-11 & 11-7 Shifts
TradeCraftsSkills
150
SALES POSITION
GORDON OAKS
157
★★★★★★★★★
ULCS needs exp. backhoe
op & laborers. Driver’s lic COUNTERTOP FABRICArequired - CDL prefer.
TOR
Backgrd ck mandatory.
/INSTALLERS NEEDED
EOE company. Apply M-F,
Will Train Right Person
7-9am, 3-5pm. 7387 Ziegler
Call CTS 251-660-1148
Hiring FT/PT COUNTER
★★★★★★★★★
HELP and RETAIL SALES Cir. So. Mobile, AL 251-607for office supply and print- 9660
MASSE CONTRACTING
ing company. POS or retail
NOW HIRING
CARPENTERS
experience needed. Call
★ Expd Crane Operators
Exp’d Form Carpenters
251-610-2006.
w/PLM Lattice Boom exp.
Apply in person at:
Full-time SALES ASSOCI★ Frontend Loaders.
G.A. WEST
ATE
12526 Celeste Road
★ Shipfitters
Saraland, Alabama or call
wanted. Must be able to
★ Pipefitters
Sonny 251-679-1965
work
★ Flux welders.
seasonal hours and weekCall 800-951-6223 or apply at
AAA A/C Co
ends.
6331 E. Hwy 90, Moss
Exp. Service Tech
Prior retail experience
UP2 $25/hr DOE 50+Hrs Point, MS
necessary. Call 251-344Call 251-443-9323
ELECTRICAL HELPERS
3422.
CARPENTERS for fram- Residential work. Semmes
area. $7/hr. Will train.
ing
in
Sales
Fairhope & Mobile area. Leave info 251-649-1120
Experience needed. 251-649■■■■■
6755
Cingular in Edgewater
PART-TIME
TRUCK DRIVER
★★★★★★
★★★★★★
GORDON OAKS
Earn Extra Money for the
Holidays! Honey Baked
Ham is now hiring PT
Seasonal Front & Back of
house assocs. Apply: 3851
Airport Blvd.
I
★★★★★★
Mon, Wed & Fri. ORS exp.
preferred. 251-639-0500
RetailStores
Mall needs Sales
Representatives. Bring
resume to Cingular in
Singing River Mall.
The Mobile Register has an
University Blvd, Mobile, Mon.
immediate opening for a
■ BILLING CLERK
- Fri. 8-4. or call 251-343-9600
Part-Time Truck Driver.
for appt.
Pascagoula Medical
EOE. M/F/D/V
office M-F, F/T, health ins, The hours for this position
vac, sick, & holiday bene- are 7pm to 2am, days of the
week may vary.
fits, CPT, ICD exp preRequirements include a High
ferred. Fax resume
School Diploma or GED.
Out patient surgery center to: 228-938-0705,
Truck driving school desired.
needing experienced
PATIENT ACCOUNT REP- Staff Development position 1-year delivery and driving
RESENTATIVE. Medicare available. Must have expe- experience required. Must
have geographical knowledge
& Medicaid knowledge pre- rience. Please apply in per- of Mobile and Baldwin counson at 550 Congress Street, ties. Must have a valid CDL
ferred. Monday-Friday,
Mobile, 36603
8:30 to 5:00. Excellent
driver’s license and a clean
Benefits package. Please
driving record. Must also be
fax resume to 251-433-1467
dependable, have the ability
Attn: Business Office
to work flexible hours and
must be able to lift up to
Manager
60lbs.
Dental Receptionist W.
HEALTHCARE
Mobile. Exp req’d. Send
Qualified applicants should
resume to: Box 852005,
Has immediate openings for
apply in person on
Mobile AL 36685
Wednesday from 1-4pm
at:Mobile Register
ORAL SURGERY ASSIS401 N. Water Street
TANT
Downtown Mobile
Dental Exp Req, Send
Or fax/email resume to:
Full-time & Part-time
Resume to 801 University
251-219-5099
11-7
Blvd. Suite D. Mobile, AL
mprhr@mobileregister.com
36609
EOE
New Pay Scale with benefits
Apply in person Mon. - Fri. 8
Exp’d DENTAL ASSISa.m.
4
p.m.
at
3151
TANT
Knollwood
Part-time delivery of Office
needed for Multi-Doctor
Dr, Mobile, AL 36693. E.O.E. Supplies. 15-20 hrs/week. Must
Office.
have a valid driver’s license.
Mon-Thurs. Apply 251-476- X-RAY TECH (registered).
Call for appt. 251-661-4366
6966
or fax resume to 251-4766967
145
CUMMINS
MID-SOUTH
Opportunity for:
Diesel Technician 5 + years exp. or recent grad
of Diesel College or Vo-Tech
program. Must have own
tools.
$1,000 Sign on bonus upon 6
months completion of employment
Competitive benefit package,
including vacation, holidays,
401k
Pre-employment substance
abuse testing and physical.
Send resumes to:
Cummins Mid-South LLC
Attn: Jude Becnel
1924 E. I-65 Service Rd. N.
Mobile, AL 36617
Phone: 985-397-2250
Fax: 251-452-6419
Email:
jude.g.becnel@cummins.com
MAINTENANCE TECH
Interviewing all skill levels. Must be willing to relocate.
AUTO MECHANSatisfactory Credit &
IC
Crime Record Req’d. EOE.
Please mail resume to 900 Immediate position available
Downtowner Blvd Suite A, for Auto Mechanic. Excellent
pay and benefits. Paid trainMobile, AL 36609
Carpenter & Helpers
Needed!
Top Pay, Tools Furnished,
Drug Screen Required.
Orange Beach, AL. Call
251-980-5270
Maintenance Personnel
needed, French Quarter
Apartments, 557 Azalea
Rd. Apply b/w 10am &
5pm.
ing. Flexible schedule. Valid
SKCO
Automotive
Service Dept.
Ph: 251-343-4488
Website: skcoautomotive.com
★★★★★★★★★
FLOORING INSTALLERS
Needed, Must have own
SHIPFITTERS
tools
PIPEFITTERS-WELDERS & vehicle. CTS 251-660-1148
PIPE WELDERS
★★★★★★★★★
ELECTRICIANS-OUTSIDE
Exp’d HEAVY EQUIPMACHINISTSMENT OPERATORS needR BLASTERS
PAINTER
ed for local construction
company. 251-649-1148
TOP PAY- Per Diem
Included
ELECTRICAL/MECHANI251-473-1541; 877-473-1541
CAL
FIELD SERVICE
DIESEL MECHANIC
Carolina
Handling
Exciting
Must have own tools &
career opportunity with
good driving record. Exc.
premiere
southeast
dealer!
benefits. Apply GREAT
Troubleshoot, Repair and
SOUTHERN WOOD, 7940
service
our
equipment
in
the Mobile, AL area.
EXP’D HELPERS &
Basic Knowledge of electriGLAZIERS
cal
needed. Contact Mobile
and mechanical systems
Glass for appt. 471-3378
with
strong troubleshooting
A/C Install Mechanics
skills.
& Helpers: Top Wages
Company
Vehicle provided
No Travel-45+Hours
Salary DOE $16-20 per hr
Call 251-443-9323
EOE. E-mail: gareRoofing Company now hircruiter@
ing
carolinahandling.com
Exp COMMERCIAL
fax 770-723-0920
ROOFERS
AIR FILTER SERVICE
and PROJECT MANTECH.
AGERS.
Regional Filter Service has
immediate openings for the
or call 850-469-9490
position of Service
Technician. Must have a
Construction
good driving record & must
Superintendent
take a pre-employment
Baldwin Co. Area. Pay
drug screen. Job requires
Based on Exp. Exc
travel throughout the state
Benefits. 251-665-0021
with some overnight stays.
Evergreen Transportation, 251-675-1063
Inc.
Mobile terminal now hiring
AUTO DETAIL
IMMEDIATE NEED
2nd Shift
TIRE PERSON
(GENERAL PURPOSE)
Gulf
States
General
Contractor seek EXPERI- Must have valid drivers lcse
Call Melvin
ENCED general purpose car251-660-9570
penters in the Mobile area.
Excellent opportunity. Salary
DOE! Fax in confidence to: ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
A POSITIVE CHANGE?
251-639-8281
■ NOW HIRING:
HVAC TECH & Installer,
ELECTRICIAN &
Helper. Good Pay &
benefits. Call 228-762-1786
EXPERIENCED R&R
PERSON
needed. Must have own
tools. Clean driving record.
A+ TRANSMISSION
Call Bo 251-633-7979
for Auto Detail. Excellent pay
and benefits. Paid training.
Flexible schedule. Valid
SKCO
Automotive
RE-BATH OF MOBILE is
Service Dept.
looking for Experienced
ellent Pay
Remodelers, Exce
Ph: 251-343-4488
Benefits. Must Have Own Website: skcoautomotive.com
Truck. Call 251-661-0029.
157
TradeCraftsSkills
157
TradeCraftsSkills
TIRE TECHNICIAN
Good driving record.
Experience in large truck
tires. Great opportunity for
AAA STUCCO
ment. Exc. beneadvancem
PLASTERERS & FINISHfits. Apply GREAT
ERS
SOUTHERN WOOD, 7940
$15-$18 hr
HELPERS w/exp $7-$10/hr
DOE
A/C MECHANIC
251-675-0771
Metal Building jobs now.
Competitive pay DOE.
251-895-8477 8am-6pm
NEEDED NOW
Accepting applications for Commercial/industrial/marine
www.nanceinternational.com
HVAC TECHNICIAN.
Competitive pay and bene- Resumes to fax 409-838-6219
Tel 409-838-6127
fits. Fax resume to 251-6533466 or call
Carpenter/Carpenter
251-653-3477 for appointHelpers
ment.
Must Have Commercial
Exp,
PAINTERS NEEDED
Transportation & Hand
★ ★ CALL ★ ★
Tools.
251-473-3290 Ext 10.
Call 251-973-24444
Electricians
ELECTRICIANS
& HELPERS
Jobs in Bay St. Louis Area
$20/hr. 2 hrs travel time.
for commercial and industrial
$50/day for electricians
work. NOW HIRING. We are
Local Mobile work at Ipsco
a
Steel, $18.50/hr & $40/day for fast growing company that ofJourneyman Electricians
fers benefits: Blue Cross/Blue
Written test given. Drug test
Shield health & dental,
required. Bring hard hat,
simple IRA, life insurance.
safety glasses and steel
Fax resume to: 251-937-6770.
toed shoes.
Apply in person at
G.A. West
12526 Celeste Road
Apply in person at
Saraland, Alabama
G.A. West
12526 Celeste Road
Welder Fitter, Manual
Saraland, Alabama
Machinist
Iron Workers
Current openings Fairhope,
AL
Marine Exhaust 251-9281234
CABINET MAKERS &
Finishers Wanted. Exp
Only! Quality Cabinets Inc.
251-661-9079
STRUCTURAL FITTERS
& HELPERS needed for
local fab shop. BC/BS,
401K, vacation. Apply at
9490 I-65 Service Road,
Exit 22, Creola, AL
PLUMBERS WANTED
For Work in Perdido Key
and Mobile. Excellent
★★★★★★
Wages,
Help needed Trimming
Benefits
& Sign On Bonus!!
Paint.
Top pay $14/hr. 251-422-4769 Please Call 850-626-0062 or
850-698-7033
JOURNEYMAN
ELECTRICIANS
needed for Government
Project
in the Pensacola area. Pay
$23
per hour. Fax resumes to
541-888-0280 or email:
jacquie.armstrong@
natechcorp.com
Exp’d Door Tech. Must
know rolling steel, hollow
metal. Benefits, pd. vacation, holidays & Christmas
Club. Contact Rachel 251645-1016
LUBE MECHANIC
Needed. Exp. w/servicing
heavy construc. equip. 251653-5410
AC Tech, Installers &
Helpers. Sign on bonus to
qualified applicants.
Early Air Control 251-6491026
SUPERINTENDENT
For Commercial
Construction
Projects. 5+ Years experience
required. Drug Screen
Required.
Fax Resume to 251-661-1181
or
Apply in person @ J.C.
Duke Assoc., 1716
Industrial Park
Drive, Mobile, AL.
RADIATOR TECHNICIAN
needed. Must have experience. 251-675-4780
ROOFING & REMODELING
ESTIMATORS needed
Construction exp. preferred. Insurance estimating exp. a plus. Salary,
commission & benefits. 1888-222-6578 Mr. Brown.
Upholsterer Needed, 5
Years Experience. Must Be
Fully Self Contained. 251316-0985
Avionics Electronics Tech
Must have abilities to
troubleshoot to component
level (not a board-swapper)
experience is a must!
251-947-7148 8am-4:30pm
Exp. PLUMBERS
for New Construction.
Benefits Avail. 251-379-6576
MAINTENANCE
TECHNICIAN needed
for Pascagoula Apt.
Comm. . Fax resume to:
228-762-0800 ■
HIRING ELECTRICIAN
HELPERS Starting at
$7.50/hour & Up 251-605-1561
1st Class
Painters
START IMMEDIATELY!
5 yrs exp. in new residential
homes. Top pay with benefits.
251-454-1965
AUTO BUFFER &
DETAILER
Min. 5 yr. exp. Refs req’d.
Call 251-476-9965
CARPENTERS &
needed. Must
READY MIX ROOFERS
have 2 yrs exp & transPLANT REPAIR portation. T&J Investments
251-508-1841; 251-458-1975.
&
MAINTENANCE
TECHNICIAN
Needed.
Good Benefits package
Please Apply in person at:
Foley, AL 36535.
or call 800-239-3879.
HVAC Installers Needed.
Competitive wages and
benefits available. 21530
Professional Dr.
Robertsdale. 251-947-5972
Mechanic/Transmission
R&R.
Exp’d only with Tools.
Salary
DOE. Call M-F 251-928-1778
Looking for
JOURNEYMAN CARPENWarranty/Detail
TERS
Carpenter Needed immedineeded. Pay based on
ately.
experience 251-675-5914
Miscellaneous punch work.
FIRST CLASS CARPENCall 251-937-4935 or
TERS
fax 251-937-2682
TOP PAY
AUTO PAINT PREPPER
251-591-0546
Min. 5 yr. exp. Refs req’d.
GARAGE DOOR & GUTCall 251-476-9965
TER INSTALLERS Help
Exp’d HARDWOOD
Wanted. No experience
needed. Start Immediately. FLOOR
INSTALLER, SANDER &
Call 251-666-8313
FINISHER. 251-634-1718;
ROOFERS & LABORERS
401-5216
Help Needed Top $$.
Exp Electrician Only.
Call 251-645-6129 or
Looking for hardworking,
251-680-9463
dependable electricians.
FRAMING CARPENTERS Apply Spring Hill
Helpers, Nail Drivers
Apartments, 150 DuRhu Dr.
Carpenters. 251-370-3079
Mobile. See Joe McAdory.
Wages based on exp and
Experienced Roofers,
performance. Starting at
Laborers and Estimators
$10 per hour.
Needed. 251-633-8224, 251366-6508
MAINTENANCE
Large company has imme- Exp’d Maintenance Person
Needed to Live & Work on
diate openings for a
GARAGE DOOR SERVICE Property. AC Knowledge a
TECHNICIAN. Experience Plus. Salary + Benefits!
Tools & Trans Required.
preferred. Great benefits
include 401K, medical, den- 251-635-1809 for an
tal, life & disability insur- Interview.
ance. Must have valid drivLooking for
ers license and pass drug
Subcontractors
screen. Apply in person
2609 Old Shell Road, Mobile
AUTO BODY
Exp’d Body Person Needed
on Eastern Shore.
Lucassen Body Shop,
Fairhope,
AL. 251-928-6176.
PIPE FITTERS
PIPWELDERS
$17.00/hour + $50/day in
Mobile area for shutdown.
MAINTENACE
POSITIONS
FOR 3 FITTERS
& 2 WELDERS
Working 4 10hr days a
week. $17.00/hour
Apply in person at:
G.A. WEST
12526 Celeste Road
Saraland, Alabama.
Call 251-679-1965
Ask for Sonny
SPRAY
PAINTERS/SANDERS.
Full Time w/Benefits.
251-653-4080
Iberville Insulations needs
JOURNEYMAN INDUSTRIAL
INSULATORS 251-653-2848
Immediate
Opening!
PLUMBERS to hook up
FEMA
trailers in Mississippi.
Top pay, Per diem
8235 Padgett Switch Rd
Irvington, AL. 251-957-1095
EOE. Drug free workplace
Exp’d Framers,
Carpenters &
Carpenters Helpers. Local
work. 256-492-7575 or
256-312-2684 Lv msg
AC
Techs/Installers/Plumbers.
Foley. Great pay! Good
Opp! 251-968-7980 975-7980
■ Wanted Electricians
& Helpers to hook up
FEMA Trailers.
Overtime, 7 days,
call 228-762-7588
Framing, Concrete, Masonry,
etc....Workmans comp & general liability insurance req’d.
Call Mitchelll Homes, Mobile,
AL 251-344-2600
GLAZIERS
Top Pay and benefits. Pay
DOE. No experience, no
problem, will train. Apply:
4415 Government Blvd;
Fax: 251-666-6386. Come
join our team. Metro Glass
FIBERGLASS LAMINATORS, FABRICATORS &
RUBBER LINING TECHNICIANS NEEDED. TOP
PAY!! COMPANY BENEFIITS. WILL TRAIN.
APPLY 8475
BELLINGRATH RD. 9AM2PM 251-653-5052
Rush Truck Center of
Mobile,
Located at Exit 15A & I-10,
Has Openings For The
Following Positions:
● Frame & Alignment
Tech
Experienced with heavyduty truck frame straightening and alignment,
including suspension
repairs.
● Body Shop Technician:
Experienced with heavyduty truck paneling, bodywork and some mechanical
work.
Must Have Own Tools.
Please Contact Lou at
1-800-239-4608
For Details. E.O.E.
Experienced
Trim
Carpenter Sub
Crews
for Condo work
in Orange Beach Area.
850-346-0991
Immediate Need!
RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICIANS
1st Class $21.00 hr.
RESIDENTIAL FRAMERS
TOP HELPERS-$15 per hour
- Experienced only
Per Diem $6.50 per hour
Call 251-379-7275
8235 Padgett Switch Rd
Irvington, AL. 251-957-1095
EOE. Drug free workplace
Mr Rooter
Plumbing
now accepting applications
for experienced DRAIN
CLEANERS & PLUMBERS.
Good wages & benefits, uniforms furnished.
Apply at 2448 Wolf Ridge Rd.,
Mobile or 251-344-9465.
Growing Company has
immediate openings for
TRACTOR MECHANIC &
TRUCK DRIVER. Please
call Toomey Equipment
Company 251-653-1900; 6896014.
9-B
157
TradeCraftsSkills
★CALLING ALL
S★
ROOFERS
Work in Slidel, LA and surrounding areas. 985-290-4165
Cabinet Maker, Furniture
Maker and Finish
Carpenter needed - 11/1/0510/31/06 to work as Marine
Carpenter in Orange
Beach. No experience
needed in Marine
Carpentry field but must
have five (5) years exp in
either of the above specialties + two (2) years
apprenticeship working
under a master carpenter
or a qualified training program such as a cooperative effort between a school
and employer. Position
requires refined carpentry
skills to manage odd
angles of vessel interiors.
Will repair internal and
external wooden components; build furniture, cabinets, storage areas from
wood and composite materials; repair/replace internal and external trim,
flooring & decking; assemble & install new wood
products and paint and/or
varnish woodwork or components. Must have carpentry tools. Hrs: 7a-4p M-F.
40 hrs per week + up to 10
hrs a week overtime. $18.00
an hr & $27.00 O/T. Must be
authorized to work in U.S.
Contact Alabama State
Employment Service, 200
W. Michigan Ave., Foley,
AL 36536 or your local
State Employment Service
Office. Refer to Saunders
Engine & Equipment dba
Saunders Yachtworks.
J.O.# AJL222043. EOE.
160
Resumes
MOBILE’S FINEST
RESUME
800 Downtowner Blvd Suite
A
251-344-4253
170
Job
Information
Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices
JOSEPH
W.
GEX;
JACOMINE
GEX;
HARTWELL E. GEX,
JR.; JANET GEX BUTTERWORTH;
SANDRA
M. PHILLIPS; CAROLYN
LYNN
STECHMANN,
TERRY A. PHILLIPS,
CORT
C.
PHILLIPS
IRREVOCABLE TRUST,
CAREY J. PHILLIPS
IRREVOCABLE TRUST;
COLUMBIA VENTURES,
INC.; and CLEMOVER
CORPORATION;
You are required to
mail or hand deliver a
written response to the
Petition to Robert T.
Schwartz, Attorney for
Plaintiff, whose address
2355-B Pass Road, Biloxi,
Mississippi 39531.
YOUR
RESPONSE
MUST BE MAILED OR
DELIVERED
NOT
LATER THAN THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE 6TH
DAY OF OCTOBER, 2005,
WHICH IS THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THE SUMMONS.
IF
YOUR
RESPONSE IS NOT SO
MAILED
OR
DELIVERED, A JUDGMENT BY
DEFAULT
WILL
BE
ENTERED
AGAINST
YOU FOR THE MONEY
OR
OTHER
RELIEF
DEMANDED IN THE
MOTION.
You must also file the
original of your Response
with the Clerk of this Court
within a reasonable time
afterward.
Issued under my hand
and the seal of said Court,
this 29th day of September,
2005.
Terry Miller
Clerk of Jackson County,
MS
By Ramona Patteson, D.C.
(SEAL)
No. 95280 3t 10/6-13-20
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that
bids will be received by
the City Clerk of the City
of
Pascagoula,
THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS Mississippi, at her office in
the temporary City Hall
SUGGEST THAT
trailer during legal office
BEFORE
hours until 2:00 P.M., at
MAKING AN
which time all bids will be
INVESTMENT IN
publicly opened in the at
RESPONSE TO AN AD,
the City Clerk’s Office at
THAT
City Hall and read aloud
YOU INVESTIGATE THE
OFFER WITH AGENCIES for the following:
Sand Annual Bid #219
SUCH AS THE BETTER
Concrete Annual Bid #220
BUSINESS
BUREAU AT 1-800-987-8280 Waste Container Service
Annual Bid #221
OR THE CONSUMER
Zinc
Orthophosphate
PROTECTION
Annual Bid #222
AGENCY IN JACKSON,
MS AT 1-800-281-4418
All bids shall be submitted
CHECK FIRST in a sealed envelope
THE MOBILE REGISTER addressed to the City Clerk
SUGGESTS THAT BEFORE of the City of Pascagoula,
MAKING AN INVESTMENT Mississippi. If a bid is subIN RESPONSE TO AN AD, mitted by mail, the post
TE office address of the City
THAT YOU INVESTIGAT
THE OFFER WITH AGENClerk is P. 0. Drawer 908,
CIES SUCH AS THE BETTER
Mississippi
BUSINESS BUREAU AT 433- Pascagoula,
5494 OR THE CONSUMER 39568-0908. If a bid is handdelivered,
the
street
GENCY IN
PROTECTION AG
MONTGOMERY, AL AT 1-800- address of the City Clerk is
392-5658.
4011
14th
Street,
Pascagoula, Mississippi
39567 (Trailer # 4).
All bid envelopes shall be
marked "SEALED BID TO
BE OPENED AT 2:00
P.M., Tuesday, November
IN THE CHANCERY
1, 2005", and if any enveCOURT OF JACKSON
lope is not so marked, any
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
bid contained therein will
ANNE F. ERICKSON,
not be considered.
SAM F. FORD, EVELYN
All bid envelopes should
F. WILLIAMS, MELANIE
contain the bidder's name
J. FORD PICKERING, &
and mailing address on the
JESSICA BROWN
face of the envelope and
PLAINTIFFS
also specify the name of
VS.
the bid item.
CAUSE NO. 2005-1985-JB
Specifications and bid
RENA A. FORD INTERinformation
may
be
VIVOS TRUST; SUSAN F.
obtained at the office of
FORD; CHRISTINE C.
the Purchasing Agent at
FORD;
ROBERT S.
4011 14th Street, (Trailer
FORD, JR., CATHERINE
#2), during legal office
FORD BRISTER; MARhours. The phone number
GARET FORD MURPHY;
is (228) 762-1020.
TERRELL ANN FORD;
The City reserves the right
MILTON A. PHILLIPS,
to reject any or all bids, to
JR.; LUCIEN M. GEX,
waive informalities and,
JR., PATRICIA A. GEX
when multiple items or
DICKINSON; GERALD C.
supplies for a period of
GEX;
GAYNEL
GEX
time are involved, to
BOH AS TRUSTEE; WALaward bids on an item by
TER
J.
GEX,
III;
item basis to separate bidJOSEPH
W.
GEX;
ders.
JACOMINE
GEX;
No bid may be withdrawn
HARTWELL E. GEX,
for a period of thirty (30)
JR.,; JANET GEX BUTdays after the above bid
TERWORTH;
SANDRA
opening date.
M. PHILLIPS; CAROLYN
WITNESS MY HAND
LYNN
STECHMANN,
AND OFFICIAL SEAL of
TERRY A. PHILLIPS,
the City of Pascagoula,
CORT
C.
PHILLIPS
Jackson
County,
IRREVOCABLE TRUST,
Mississippi, this 10th day
CAREY J. PHILLIPS
of October, 2005.
IRREVOCABLE TRUST;
CITY OF PASCAGOULA,
COLUMBIA VENTURES,
MISSISSIPPI
INC.; CLEMOVER COR(SEAL)
PORATION; AND ANY
BY: Brenda J. Reed, City
OTHER PERSONS OR
Clerk
ENTITIES
CLAIMING
No. 95299 2t 10/13-20
ANY INTEREST IN THE
SUBJECT
PROPERTY
DESCRIBED IN THE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
COMPLAINT WHETHER
IN THE CHANCERY
LEGAL OR EQUITABLE
COURT OF JACKSON
DEFENDANTS
SUMMONS BY PUBLICA- COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
Brandi Nicole Butler
TION
THE STATE OF MISSIS- PLAINTIFF(S)
VS.
SIPPI
TO: ANY OTHER PER- CIVIL ACTION FILE NO.
SONS
OR
ENTITIES 2005-2040-JB
CLAIMING ANY INTER- Calvin J. Brown
EST IN THE SUBJECT DEFENDANT(S)
SUMMONS
PROPERTY DESCRIBED
IN THE COMPLAINT THE STATE OF MISSISWHETHER LEGAL OR SIPPI
TO: Calvin J. Brown: Post
EQUITABLE
and/or
street
You have been made a office
Defendant in the suit filed address unknown.
You
have
been
made
a
in this Court by ANNE F.
ERICKSON,
SAM
F. Defendant in the suit filed
FORD,
EVELYN
F. in this Court by Brandi
WILLIAMS, MELANIE J. Butler Plaintiff(s), seeking
FORD PICKERING AND Divorce
Defendants other than
JESSICA BROWN, seeking partition in certain you in this action are
real property located in None.
You are required to
Jackson
County,
Mississippi, being more mail or hand deliver a
particularly described as: written response to the
Complaint filed against
Parcel 1
Government Lot 1 and the you in this action to
S 1/2 of Government Lot 2, Frederick J. Lusk, Jr.
attorney
for
in Section 20, Township 7 Esq:,
South, Range 4 West; Plaintiff(s), whose address
P.O.
Box
242
Biloxi,
MS
Jackson
County,
39533.
Mississippi.
YOUR
RESPONSE
Parcel 2
Government
Lots MUST BE MAILED OR
NOT
3,4,5,7,8,9,10,11 and 12, in DELIVERED
Section 20, Township 7 LATER THAN 30 DAYS
South, Range 4 West, AFTER THE 13TH DAY
OCTOBER,
2005,
Jackson
County, OF
WHICH IS THE DATE OF
Mississippi.
THE FIRST PUBLICAParcel 3
The East 1/2 of Lot 1 and TION OF THIS SUMIF
YOUR
Lots 3-12, inclusive in MONS.
Section 29, Township 7 RESPONSE IS NOT SO
OR
DELIVSouth Range 4 West, MAILED
Jackson
County, ERED, A JUDGMENT BY
DEFAULT
WILL
BE
Mississippi.
ENTERED
AGAINST
Parcel 4
The North 1/2 of the SE 1/4 YOU FOR THE MONEY
OTHER
RELIEF
of Section 2, Township 7 OR
South, Range 5 West, DEMANDED IN THE
Jackson
County, COMPLAINT.
You must also file the
Mississippi.
The other Defendants in original of your Response
with the Clerk of this Court
this action are:
within a reasonable time
RENA A. FORD INTER- afterward.
Issued under my hand
VIVOS TRUST; SUSAN F.
FORD; CHRISTINE C. and the seal of this Court,
FORD;
ROBERT
S. this 6th day of October,
FORD, JR., CATHERINE 2005.
FORD BRISTER; MAR- TERRY MILLER
GARET FORD MURPHY; CHANCERY CLERK OF
TERRELL ANN FORD; JACKSON COUNTY, MS
MILTON A. PHILLIPS, P.O. BOX 998
JR.; LUCIEN M. GEX, PASCAGOULA, MS 39568JR., PATRICIA A. GEX 0998
DICKINSON; GERALD C. BY: Theresa P. Liddell,
GEX;
GAYNEL
GEX D.C.
BOH AS TRUSTEE; WAL- No. 95301 3t 10/13-20-27
TER
J.
GEX,
III;
CHECK FIRST
Legal Notices
IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF JACKSON
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
IN THE MATTER OF
THE ESTATE OF J. C.
DAVIS, DECEASED
CAUSE NO.: 2005-1990 PW
DORIS DAVIS, Petitioner
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Letters of Administration
having been granted on the
29th day of September,
2005, by the Chancery
Court of Jackson County,
Mississippi, to the undersigned upon the Estate of
J. C. DAVIS, Deceased,
Cause No. 2005-1990 PW,
notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims
against said estate to present the same to the Clerk
of said Court for Probate
and Registration according to law within ninety
(90) days from the date of
the first publication of the
Notice, or they will be forever barred.
This the 29th day of
September, 2005
DORIS
DAVIS,
Administratrix
No. 95283 3t 10/6-13-20
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS
Notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals will be
received by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the
City
of
Moss
Point,
Mississippi, until 7:00 p.m.
on Tuesday, November
1,2005, at 7:00 p.m., and
then publicly opened and
read for the following:
REFUSE AND SOLID
WASTE
COLLECTION,
INCLUDING GARBAGE
AND TRASH, AS PER
SPECIFICATIONS AND
PURSUANT TO SECTION
31-7-13,
MISSISSIPPI
CODE
OF
1972,
AS
AMENDED'
This notice is made and
negotiation and contract
will be entered under the
terms and conditions of
Section
31-7-13(
r
),
Mississippi Code of 1972,
as amended. Information,
details and specifications
are now on file and may be
examined at the office of
the City Clerk Adlean
Liddell, 4412 Denny Street,
Moss Point, Mississippi.
No proposal may be withdrawn after the scheduled
closing time for a period of
45 days. The City of Moss
Point,
Mississippi,
reserves the right to waive
any informalities and/or to
reject any or all proposals.
ALL PROPOSALS MUST
BE MARKED “SOLID
WASTE
PROPOSAL"
WITH THE PROJECT
NAME AND DATE OF
OPENING ON THE OUTSIDE OF THE ENVELOPE AND ADDRESSED
TO THE ATTENTION OF
THE CITY CLERK. ALL
BIDS IN EXCESS OF
$50,000.00 MUST HAVE
THE CERTIFICATE OF
RESPONSIBILITY NUMBER ON THE OUTSIDE
OF THE BID ENVELOPE
IN COMPLIANCE WITH
SECTION 31-3-21, MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 1972, AS
AMENDED.
Published by Order of the
Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of the City of
Moss Point, Mississippi,
this the 4th day of October,
2005.
Adlean Liddell, City Clerk
City
of
Moss
Point,
Mississippi
No. 95302 2t 10-/13-20
PUBLIC NOTICE
GPC # 05-055
JAMES R. & SHARON L.
GASTON
CONDITIONAL USE
Public notice is hereby
given that the Planning
Commission for the City of
Gautier will hold a public
hearing in the courtroom
of the Municipal Building,
3330 Highway 90, Gautier,
MS at 6:00 P.M. on
Thursday, November 3,
2005 to hear a request from
JAMES R. & SHARON L.
GASTON for a CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
that would allow construction of a new residence in a
C-3 Highway Commercial
Zone. The property is at
the following location:
5600 BAKER ROAD
GAUTIER, MS 39553
At the aforementioned
time and place, all parties
in interest shall have an
opportunity to be heard.
WITNESS my hand this
13th day of October, 2005.
Ralph E. Hode, Director
Community Services
No. 95327 1t 10/20
★★★★★★★★
370
Farm
Equip./
Supplies
25HP KUBOTA 4WD,
$5,000
228-327-0117
LEGAL
NOTICES
DEADLINES 380
BOBCAT, Versa handler,
723 w/ grappler, 2004,
excel cond. 251-391-2776
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
★★★★★★★★
PUBLIC NOTICE
GPC # 05-046
JENNIFER TIBLIER
CONDITIONAL USE
REQUEST
MS at 6:00 P.M. on
JENNIFER TIBLIER for
a CONDITIONAL USE
PERMIT that would allow
her to operate a business
in one building and establish residency in an existing single family dwelling
located on same property.
Property
is
currently
zoned C-2 commercial and
located at the following
location:
7316 MARTIN BLUFF
ROAD
GAUTIER, MS 39553
Community Services
No. 95329 1t 10/20
PUBLIC NOTICE
GPC # 05-047
ANGEL L. MOJICA
VARIANCE REQUEST
Public Notice is hereby
MS at 6:00 P.M. on
ANGEL L. MOJICA for a
25 foot variance to the side
yard requirements on corner lots for a privacy fence
and a 39 foot variance to
the setback requirements
for accessory structures
for the construction of a
swimming pool at the following location:
2519 NORTHRIDGE
DRIVE
GAUTIER, MISSISSIPPI
Community Services
No. 95330 1t 10/20
PUBLIC NOTICE
GPC # 05-056
FRED W. BURNS
DBA
CYPRESS CONTRACTING, INC.
ZONING CHANGE
MS at 6:00 P.M. on
FRED W. BURNS DBA
CYPRESS
CONTRACTING, INC. for a ZONING
CHANGE. The request is
to change the following
location from Agricultural
to
C-3
Highway
Commercial.
6117 BROWN ROAD
GAUTIER, MS 39553
Community Services
No. 95331 1t 10/20
320
335
USE
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
TO SELL, BUY,
TRADE, FIND
OR LEARN!
JUST
PICK UP
THE PHONE
AND CALL
762-1112 OR
875-8144
TO PLACE
YOUR AD NOW!
STEEL ROOFING & SIDING
Galvalume & Colors from $9.95/sq
Goldin Metals, Inc. 800-777-6216
Comm.
Business
Equipment
355
Commercial Pizza Oven &
Stainless Steel Freezer.
$2500/obo 588-6934
Equipment
365
Sales
Rentals
South Pascagoula,
3br/2ba,
228-990-0845/217-2451
520
Gautier
Vancleave
560
Lots & LandOther Areas
1 or MORE Acres above
Hattiesburg. Negotiable.
601-792-9450 / 601-543-7032
570Mobilehomes
525
Louis Phillip
530
575
Willis
Furniture
585
762-0028
54” Television w/Cherry
wood entertainment
center. Exc. cond.
$1500 497-9859
NASA Memory Foam
Queen size matt. set. 20 yr
warr Must sell $495 Can
deliver 228-234-0999
385
Garage
Sales
MOVING SALE!
3304 Charlie Hudson Rd.
(Just off Hwy 63, across
from Power Plant,
Moss Point) Sat., 8am-3.
Lots of small items,
power tools & clothes.
MOVING SALE!
126 Short Leaf Lane
(Barton Comm.) Hwy 63
Saturday, 7am
400
Industrial
Equipment
‘83 MODEL CASE 880
Track-hoe. Runs good.
Call Steve 228-218-6046
410Lawn/Garden
Supplies
SNAPPER’S ZERO
TURN MOWER
Snapper Z-Rider Zero
Turn Mower. 38” Deck.
Joy Stick control.
5 yrs old. Exc. cond.
Paid $3000, Sell for
$1295/obo 475-7850
420
Miscellaneous
Kelvinator Commerical
Storage Freezer, 89”X30”
$270 /offer, Commerical
Popcorn maker, $200
/offer. 228-497-5335
GENERATOR Troy Built
7550 watt, elect start Used
appr 40 hrs like
new $800. 826-4003
SOD, CENTIPEDE, St. AUG
Bermuda. Delivery/Install 228396-0282 1-866-374-7277
NICE 4 BR, 2 full baths,
living room, large family
room, private area just
outside city limits.
$121,000 Call for appt.
(601)947-3083
540
Homes
in General
Northwest Metro Atlanta
4br/2ba, large den,
newly renovated $140,900.
228-588-3442/ 404-375-7633
Any condition, any area,
any situation sell your
house quickly. 872-4628
✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭
AVAILABLE NOW
Magnolia Pointe Homes
NEW SUBDIVISION
NEW HOMES
6901 March Rd.
Theodore, AL
251-957-1151
www.magnoliapointehomes.com
✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭
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
0 ACRE
VANCLEAVE 2-10
tracts, ok for mobiles
homes. Owner financing.
Joe West Realty,
228-497-3797
$500. 238-0708
PASCAGOULA. FamilyFriendly Ward 1 at
1112 Polk Ave. Close to
everything. 340 Frontage,
150 Deep, May be
QUALITY STORAGE divided into four R-2
Zoned lots suitable for
BUILDINGS
Built on site!12X12, $1595 duplexes. $158,000
12X16, $1895;16X24, $2695 Rick at 228-762-3560 or
251-625-1626, pg. 423-9283 rdohanian@pngusa.net
AC/HEAT UNIT 3.5 Ton
Electric. 7 yrs old. Good
cond. $950 474-2841
ROUND POOL 24ft,
you move, good cond,
needs new pump, $1,000.
/offer. 228-826-1198
Pets/Animals/
Livestock
480
Pets
for Sale
MIN-PIN PUPS
Pascagoula
228-769-8819
485
Pets: Free to
A Good Home
KITTENS (2) & Mother
Free to a good home.
474-2161
FREE TO good home
Puppies 1/2 Doberman &
1/2 Akita. 8 wks. 475-5205
FREE KITTENS
Fully Wormed,
522-6082/ 355-0525
Real Estate
Residential
505
Jackson
County
A HOUSE BOAT,
60ft totally remodeled
1800sq ft, 2 story,
w/generator, sleeps 12,
Open House on River
Rd, Pascagoula,
(850)712-8255
NEED to Move FAST?
I can buy your house in a
flash! In 8 days or less!
(281)467-7284
HURLEY 6 ACRES
High land on paved road.
$66,000 475-0164 / 990-5024
555
Lots & LandGeorge Co.
5.75 ACRES
w/14 x 60 Mobilehome
(601)766-9708
40 acres in S. E. George
Co, 8 mi from Wilmer,
AL (601)947-6801
560
595
Office Space
for Rent
Furnished
Apartments
2BR/1BA APARTMENT
in Mobile, fully furnished,
utilities incl., cable/high
spd internet. Available
now! $3,210/mo.
800-968-0848 ext. 224
645
Unfurnished
Apartments
REMODELED 1BR
$100/Dep, + $280/Rent,
** 990-7951***475-6813**
650
Unfurnished
Houses
Gregory St., Moss Point
5 br, 2 ba. Nice. $875/mo.
+ $450/Dep. 475-6133
LARGE 3BR/2BA in West
Mobile. Hickory Ridge
Subd. $1,400mo/dep
228-235-6090
G
MOSS POINT 5 Br, 2.5 ba.
$900/mo. + $1200/Dep 8262795 or 218-1499
WADE 2BR/1BA
Central H/A, Total Elect
228-588-9518/ 956-330-5857
655
Rent/Share
Housing
Share a 3 BR MH $175
mo. 1/2 util, PAscagoula
area 228-249-3725 aft 7pm
660Mobilehomes
Rentals
Forts Lake 2br/1ba, 14x50
No pets,total elect $350mo
$250Dep. 251-633-8825
Recreation
■ Indicates
Jackson
County
710
BoatsPower
’04 Kenner 23FT, 225
Optimax, T-top, GPS, depth
finder, dual batteries, low
hours. $35,000. 251-402-7199
Boston Whaler, 17’
Montauk, ’86 hull, ’96 88HP
Johnson,
1200SF Retailer Office,
***$600/Mo*** 228-832-4475 bimini top, cover, $7900 251990-5799 463-3375
G
550
Real Estate
Commercial
635
HWY 57(Near I-10)
TRAILERS, 16ft Tandem,
Ramps & Carrier;
5X8 tilt; 6.5 X10;
35 -Thousand +or -ac.
(601)766-3700
George & Jackson Co. 850496-1109 or www.
DOUBLE CAR Garage
landandtimber.com
Door. Excel Cond.
3 BR, 2 BA, on 27 acres,
30 x 40 metal building,
90 ton Truck Crane, 240 Ft 4 miles from Interstate.
Boom, w/ operator
(601)766-3771
avail for work Mobile to
EAST CENTRAL Sch.
Gulport, 8 hr. minimum
Dist. 4 br, 2 ba, 15 acres
+in & out, 251-675-6088
(all or part), 40 x 70 metal
bldg, totally furnished.
Farm
Can move in tomorrow.
Equip./
$200,000 588-9291 /
Supplies
588-6956 aft. 6pm
INTERNATIONAL 254
6+ Acres w/2 mobile24HP, 3 cylinder diesel,
homes, Shop / Playhouse
2-Spd PTO. Exc. cond.
& Pool. East Cent. Sch.
$3800 475-4203 / 217-4203
Dist. $110,000 228-641-3995
370
Pascagoula
VANCLEAVE 5 BR, 3 BA,
Sales
2 1/2 acres. $169,000 826USED - REPO’S
Furniture / 4442 or 990-0293
Available. Over 30 homes
BY OWNER Exc. cond.
Household
on lot. Starting at $9900.
Brick 3/2, dbl gar, priv.
1-866-218-3977
Sacrifice, Nice Sectional
fenc. Transfer. $110,000
w/ 2 incliners, jeweltones, 228-249-6769 / 228-249-6789
2001 INDIES 28 x 72,
& cocktail table, like new,
4 br, 3 ba, formal den,
4/3, 2300+ sf, 3 yrs old,
$1,650. 228-248-2197
living room w/fireplace.
on Golf Course.
$52,500/OBO 251-634-1313
NEW QUEEN Pillow Top $215K 954-290-7389
A ‘06 16 x 80, 3/2, appliMattress set. Never
For Sale, 3br/1ba Brick
ances, ac, set-up. $289
opened. $145 Can deliver
home. No water damage.
mo./ WAC. 1-866-218-3977
228-234-0999
228-872-4628
A NEW ‘06 Doublewide
BEDROOM ENSEMBLE VANCLEAVE 3 br, 2 ba,
4/2, appliances, ac,
Sleigh or Poster Bed,
F/P. For Sale by Owner.
set-up. $44,900 or $325
Dresser, Mirror,
As is. $76,000 818-0623
mo./WAC. 1-866-218-3977
Armoire, Night Stand.
2001 CHANDELIER
Exquisite hand-carved
Ocean
Springs
w/mahogany finish. New
28 x 58 3 BR, 2 BA, all
in box. Heirloom quality.
appls, fireplace. $35,000/
Retail $7900 Sale for
OBO 251-634-1313
4 BR, 3 BA, Upgrades
$2900 (334)406-4591
Galore. 4002 Belle Terre
2000 BUCCANEER
Can E-mail Pictures
Court. Bienville Place.
16 x 80, 3 BR, 2 BA,
228-875-8062
/
228-282-2644
all
appls. Good cond.
A NEW Full size Matt/
$25,000/OBO 251-634-1313
Set. New, never opened.
3BR/2BA Dble Garage,
$130.00 Can deliver.
split flr plan, 3 yrs old,
HICKORY HILLS / GAUTIER
228-234-0999
1,650sq ft, No Storm
2br/2ba on 2 lots
Damage, $179,500.
3 PC King Dbl Pillow Top 228-769-1327/ 228-990-4639
228-990-4533
Matt/Set never opened
‘98 16 X80, 3br/2ba,
Worth $550 Sell $225
George Co. $18,000; 1/2 ac lot $17,000;
Can deliver 228-234-0999
Lucedale
‘78 12X65, private lot
inc. $17,000. 228-475-3320
Plum Bluff Estates,
All wood cherry bed- 2br/1ba, 1200 sq ft, 12X24
Mobilehome
room suite: dresser, open deck, completely
Lots
mirror, chest, queen furn, move in today. cash
bed with rails, night $51,000. (251)649-7884
MAGNOLIA POINTE
BENNDALE 2 BR, 1.5 ba,
stand
Lots For Rent
4 acres, pond, guest house 8130 Tanner Williams Rd.
Retail Value $2,040 w/bath, lots of
1300 Schillinger Rd.
Special Price $999
extras. Call for appt.
Call 251-634-1313
601-947-6476
OCEAN SPRINGS- homeFOR SALE BY OWNER
sites with water & sewer
in South George County
hookups for rent. 875-3200
off Hwy 63. Ready for
occupancy 3/2, 2400sf,
“Where Quality is
Waterfront
little roof damage from
Still Affordable”
Lots/Land
Hurricane Katrina.
3202 Chico St.
High & Dry. 1.90 acres.
WANTED In Jackson
Pascagoula
Call for more details
County, Lot or House
762-7770 or 832-5354. The
on water. Call D.K.
Property Shop Realty.
601-362-4022 / 601-981-5722
Merchandise
PUBLIC NOTICE
GPC # 05-045
JESSE G. COOPER
APPEAL OF STAFF
Auctions
DECISION
ESTATE AUCCommission for the City of
TION
SATURDAY OCT. 22nd
■ 9:00 AM ■
RYAN RD, THEODORE
MS at 6:00 P.M. on 6751Preview:
Friday 21st
2:00 pm till 6:00 pm
JESSE
G.
COOPER
38’ Motor Home, ’99 Jeep
appealing a staff decision. Grand Cherokee w/tow pkg,
Mr. Cooper wants to reoc- Pick-ups, pool table, fishing
tackle, baby grand piano,
cupy
a
manufactured
sofas,
home in an area that is no
chairs, beds, Coca-cola
longer zoned for manufaccollectibles, golf cart.
tured homes. The home
has been vacant for over
Howard Bonds #0533
60 days and is at the folMike Morris #1621
251-626-0197 251-401-5610
lowing location:
www.hbondsauctions.com
2213 HASTINGS ROAD
GAUTIER, MS 39553
Building
Materials
NEED
A ROOF?
STEEL ROOFING
& SIDING
Community Services
Majestic Metals, Inc.
No. 95328 1t 10/20
1-800-647-8540
515
610
Commercial
Property
Commercial Building for
Sale, Call Allen Deal/
Keller Williams Realty
228-861-4165
Pascagoula, Lease /Sale
4,560 sq ft. Dry, No hurricane damage, 3 street
access, drive thru shop,
1,645 sq ft office.
228-424-7040
615
Investment
Property
Residential and
Commercial Property
East Tennessee and
Smoky Mountains.
(865)300-2499
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.
Lots & LandOther Areas
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
All Utilities Furnished.
$100$125 wk. 475-7419
nd Bay, Quail Ridge, 1
Gran
ac lots, w/ septic, $12,900. NICE 2BR, 4022-B corner
251-865-3200
of Roberts Rd & Hwy 613.
Building Lots 1200 sq ft $600mo/$450dep, 1 yr
lease. 474-8952 / 218-3946
min, Grand Bay, AL.
No flooding, $15,000 ea. 2BR/1BA APARTMENT In Mobile,
6 avail. (251)661-3193
fully furnished utilities incl.,
Cable/high spd internet.
Available now! $3,210/ mo.
800-968-0848 ext 224
Read the
Classifieds
ACTION ADS
’96 Cobia 171/2FT CC, 75hp
Yam, trol motor, GPS,
depth fndr, weather band
radio, cover. Exc cond
$7200 251-345-3300
22’ GRADY WHITE
Walk around Cuddy Cabin,
Johnson Ocean Runner,
Alum
trailer, Great Cond!
$10,000.
★★ 251-583-3670 ★★
20’ Mako cc, exc cond, galvanized trailer, bimini top,
etc. Johnson 130hp Motor,
$5,500 obo. 251-476-1173
★★★★★★
38FT PACEMAKER 1965
twin diesel, $10,000.
251-661-5564
MERCURY OPTIMAX
225hp
’99, Lo hrs, w/gauges controls $5500. Runs
Perfect! 251-865-3969
21’ Cape Horn, CC, twin 200
Merc O/Bs, livewell, washdown, all elect., galv 2 axle
trlr w/new tires $18K
Danny 251-344-1979
2000 1900LSR Regal 19’, V6, Luxury Pleasure/Ski
Boat, 3 Tops, 1 Owner,
Perfect Condition, Too
many extras to list.
Shoreline trailer, Service
records. $16,200 251-604-5972
16’ Skiff 35hp Stack 3
Johnson, 67lb Motor Guide
TM 24 volt, galvanized
trailer, all in good shape.
$3,500. 251-476-2717
22ft TRITON Seaflight
w/ 200hp Honda, GPS,
Depth Finder, VHF Radio,
& alum trlr. Low hrs
$27,0000. 228-355-0999
22’ Bay Palmetto ’04
225HP 4 Stroke Yamaha,
only 24 hours, Color
Furuno, GPS, Alum Trlr,
Like New Cond. $35,000.
251-962-7952
97 Robalo 2320 CC, 225
Mariner OS, full trans.,
alum trlr, new Furuno
elecs, t-top/curtains, F/W/
S/W wash down, tuna door,
live well, Exc cond,
$27,900. 251-379-9078
21’ Fiberglass Pontoon
Boat,
150 HP Johnson, 40+ mph,
dual axle galv trlr, 5 new
tires.
Turnkey, many extras!
$15,000. 251-610-1238
40’ SHRIMP BOAT 453
Detroit, solid fiberglass,
3 drum winch & electronics. $18,500 228-990-0557■
Seafox ’00, 215 Bay Fisher,
21’, 150 Ocean Pro, CC,
Electronics, Bimini top,
low hours, alum trlr.
Extras! $13,500. 251-6496566; 583-8448
135HP MERCURY O/B
motor, boat & trailer
attached. $3000 Firm.
228-762-5911 between
9am-4pm Mon.-Fri. ■
’02 19’ PALM BEACH CC
’03 Yamaha 150HP w/extd
warr Great Fish & Ski
Boat, FF, CD Radio/VHF,
Dual Batteries, Exc Cond,
Trlr $15,500 251-751-5016
35FT Grand Banks Style
Trawler ’83 New diesel
generator, 2BR, 2BA,
radar, TV,
stereo, all the Toys!
$92,000.
251-331-0044
’05 Kenner 23FT 225
Yamaha 4-stroke, w/trailer,
Garman 188C stereo/CD,
VHF, T-top, wash down,
dual batt., trim tabs, down
rigger, low hrs, warranty
started 7/9/05. $34,500. 251653-2270 or 656-4782
1978 Mako CC w/ 2001
250HP Mercury,
$11,700. 228-826-0330
lev mesg.
Bayliner Trophy ’97, 20’,
Walk around cabin, 120
Force, Galv trlr, Lots of
Extras! $10,000.
Exc Cond! 251-679-9935
A 2000 19’ Cape Horn, 150
Merc, full elec, alum trlr,
t-top w/box. Exc. cond.
$16,995. 251-404-6052; 6337591
19’ Key West Bay/Reef
2003, 150 Yamaha, alum.
trailer, electronics, trolling
motor, low hrs, $19,900. 850206-2979
17’ Nitro Bass Boat, all
options, galvanized trailer,
115hp Mercury, looks new,
$6,900 obo. 251-476-1173
16ft Crystal Craft ‘94,
w/ 48hp Evrinrude & trlr.
$2,000. 228-327-0117
10-B
710
BoatsPower
35’ DIESEL
SPORT FISHERMAN
loaded, $25,000
251-583-4976
20’ Chaparral ’01 Bow
Rider,
Mercruiser 220hp, only 130
hrs, exc cond - MUST SEE
$17,750. 251-990-07749
’04 Century 2200
w/200 Yamaha 4-Stroke,
low hours, all electronics,
loaded, $39,500. 251-610-6989
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
’00 WELLCRAFT 22’ CC,
’01 Yamaha, 200HP 0X66
Fuel Injected, alum trlr,
Ttop, exc cond, elec.
$19,950. 251-689-4788
2002 16’ PolarKraft w/50HP
Mercury, trolling mtr, carpet, exc. cond. $7,500 firm
251-580-0459
20’ Classic AMF Robalo,
175 Johnson, Tandem Trlr,
VHF, F/F, New Cover,
$4500. 251-621-4844 or 251626-1595
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
24’ Pontoon Boat, ’96 90hp
Force, good cond, runs
great, cover & extras,
$8,875 obo. 251-341-1460
18FT SEACRAFT ’79.
130HP Johnson ’95, Alum
Trlr, DF, VHF, Bimini Top,
Well Maint. $7800. 251-6399838; 802-5074
17’ SEA STRIKE ’03
Yamaha 60hp. Like new
$11,000
251-510-5400
780
Motorhomes
2000 Mountain Air 33ft
2 slides, V-10 Banks eng,
24 kmi loaded, ext warr.
5500 Onan Gen. $65,0000.
251-961-1675
37’ ELANDEN Winnebago
‘90 fully loaded,
26K mi. In Moss Point .
$16,500 813-478-5270 ■
920
Cars
Cadillac
c Seville STS ’98,
Loaded, Bose stereo, $9000.
Day 251-626-5951
Night 251-978-1993
CADILLAC, BLACK, CTS,
2003, 27K, LOADED,
IMMACULATE. $23,900.
ORIGINAL OWNER. 251621-1934
Chev. Caprice Classic 89.
COACHMAN 22ft, ‘95 fully
Square body, AC,, needs
equipped, good cond.
work. $1950 OBO 251-463$15,000 @ 17
5572, 463-9323 or 431-1831
Magnolia St East ,
Chevy Camaro 1999, 6 cycl,
Lucedale, 228-990-2881
great gas mileage, good
‘89 DOLPHIN 33’
tires, factory installed
Good cond. $7500/obo
spoiler pkg, very clean!
(601)508-7723
Adult driven, well maintained, 1 owner, 95K hwy
miles, Must see! $7900. 2511997 Holiday Rambler
591-5735
32 ft, like new, 20k mi,
$36,000 (251)865-2121
CHEVY Camaro ‘86
2002 CLass C, 28 ft RV, IROC new motor, tree fell
across back hatch. $1,500.
Ford E450 V-10 Triton,
w/ 2005 Honda Civic LX /offer. 228-826-1198
tow car, total price
Chevy Camaro SS Conv. ’02
$58,000.. 228-324-8175
Auto, LS1 350, 24MPG,
Loaded, Garaged, Adult
26ft Southwind Flair,
Owned. $19,000. 251-639Class A, runs great,
4582; 753-5269
clean int, slight body
Chevy Camaro Z28 ’99, 88k,
damage. $8,500 reduced.
5.7 V8, 6spd, Hugger
228-875-2944
orange, white stripes, lthr,
2005 Monaco Diplomat
t-tops, very clean, $11,500.
40ft, 4 slides, 3k mi,
251-344-8414
loaded, $175,000. nego.
CHEVY CORVETTE ’01, 1251-421-1335/ 251-634-9821
Owner, Silver/Black
1990 CHAMPION
Leather, 8 Cylinder, T-top,
Ultrastar Motor Home
loaded, Beautiful. $24,900
33.5 Ft Long, Cummins
251-490-7403
Diesel, Auto, Onan 6.5KW
CHEVY CORVETTE 1998,
Gas Generator. $25,925.00
41k Miles, 1-Owner,
Truck Outlet 866-869-1987
Convertible,
27ft COBRA Class C,
Pewter w/Blk Top, Blk Int,
runs great, generator, roof
Good Cond. $25,000
251-751-5900 btwn 8am-8pm
air, CLEAN!
$10,500. 228-875-2944
CHEVY IMPALA
Vehicles
’02, leather, 59k miles,
$13,500. 251-246-4311
920
Cars
Mazda Miata ’99 Conv., red CHEVY SUBURBAN 2001
Gold LT, auto-ride, loaded,
w/tan top, 5spd, 111k mi,
clean, 89k miles, $19,500
cruise, runs & drives very
Call Jimmy 251-656-2292
3-9732
good. $6500. 251-443
Mazda Miata
Conv
‘94, 5 spd, red, PW, air, Great
condition $4,995 251-661-2342
MAZDA MIATA CONV ’97
Great Gas Mileage!! Exc
Cond! CD, 54K Miles, $7800
251-471-6741 or 490-8499
MERCEDES 300SE ’89
White, Lthr, Sunroof,
Loaded!
104k mi, $8900
228-475-3480
MERCEDES 420SEL 1988
Smoke silver/brown, 26k
miles. Perfect. 2nd owner
$17,000.
Call 251-455-8234
Mercedes Benz SL500
Roadster ’97, 63k, 2nd
owner, like new, $26,000.
850-382-0957
MERCEDES E320 SW ’00
White, Leather, Sunroof,
3rd Row Seat. $24,500 obo.
Must see. Walt 228-424-6555
MERCEDES SL 500 ’99
White, immaculate, a must
see beauty. $23,500. Call
251-232-7307
MERCURY COUGAR ‘99
No water or hurricane
damage. Ext. & Int.
looks great. Runs great.
$8000/obo 228-475-6203 ■
Mercury G-Marquis ’02,
GS, blk w/blk lthr, new
tires, 1 owner, CD, 91k,
garaged, non-smoker, $7500
obo. 251-490-0365.
■ Indicates
Jackson
County
910
920
720
760
Lincoln Towncar ’01,
Executive Series, Good
Cond,
Power Everything, $10,500.
251-476-4600
Sport Utility
Vehicles
MAZDA MIATA 1991
CHEVY COLORADO ’05
Red, 81K miles, 5-spd, air, Red, 2wd, Crew Cab, 975
800. Please Call
Miles. $21,8
radio/cass. Good cond.
$4000. 251-660-9335
601-766-1540; 601-508-2870
Chevy Malibu ’02, LS, All
Mercury Grand Marquis
Pwr, AC, Lthr seats, CD,
‘00 GS. Blue, 58K. 1
Silver, 4DR, 43K mi, Retail owner. $7900 228-588-6204
over $10K Sell $7000. 251Mercury Grand Marquis
633-4819
1989 STRATOS FISH
’96
& SKI 19.5 ft
CHEVY MALIBU 2004
LS, loaded, all leather,
200 hp Mercury
Auto, PW, PL, cruise, tilt,
very good cond, cream,
$4900. 251-747-1856
CD, under fcty warr.,
new Michelins, 120k, $5,900.
$9900.
251-928-6836
2001 SeaDoo 21’ Challenger
Call
251-209-8651
2000. Mercury 240HP, less
MERCURY GRAND MARAntique &
than 60 hrs. on motor.
Chrysler Concord LXI ’01 QUIS LS 2000. 68K miles,
$17,500 251-343-7004 209-7572
79k miles, Loaded!
Collectibles
leather, CD, loaded. $9900.
209-8239
garage kept, Very nice! 251-635-1125; 421-8481.
evrolet 2dr
1956 Che
$8600.
251-675-6059
18’ 2000 Polar V-Hull
NISSAN 350-Z ’04
265 V8, 3 spd, matching
T-Top, 90HP Honda,
numbers, exc cond, $14,500 Chrysler Sebring Convt. ’04 1 owner, 11K miles. $24,900.
Low Hours $10,000.
Plat.
Series,
silver
w/blk
Estate Sale. 251-653-1599;
obo. 251-575-4418
251-621-9189
cloth
251-209-2021.
1969 Roadrunner 383
top, blk & silver lthr &
Kenner 18 Center Console,
NISSAN ALTIMA ’03
4spd, blue w/black int,
suede
Brand New 2005, Less than
Silver, Spoiler, 47K, CD,
very clean, Must Sell
int, 19k, $22,000. 251-75215 hrs, Loaded electronics,
Tint
$13,000 obo. 251-575-4418
0212
Perfect Cond! $16,500. 251Widows, DVD Ready,
’87 Chevy Silverado Short
689-0605
FORD CROWN VIC Police
Under
Bed, 20K Engine, 8K
Interceptor ’04. Ready for Warr. $15,900. 251-709-0112
18FT Wellcraft CC 115HP
Trans, Auto, O/D, AC, PS,
police work. 3200 miles.
Yamaha, galv trlr, bought New Paint, All Like New!
NISSAN ALTIMA 2002
$14,500. 251-666-2405
new 3/05! only 10 hrs. Must $5800. 251-591-1569
Auto, PW, PL, CD, extra
see! $18,500 251-621-1588;
Ford Crown Victoria ’01,
nice, $13,200. Call
CHEVY EL CAMINO
767-2401
Excel Cond! Keyless entry,
251-209-8651
Classic 1987. New black
PS, CD, New tires, 156K
20‘ Wellcraft Cuddy, 120hp cherry paint, new 350
NISSAN MAXIMA SE ’00
miles, $6000. 251-463-62255
Chevy engine. $8000. 251Force, Galv Trlr. VHF,
Loaded! Exc Cond!
FORD MUSTANG GT ’04 Sunroof, CD, Bose
510-8221.
Fish Finder. Exc. Cond.
5 Spd, Black, Leather, 31K Speakers, PS, 105K Mi.
New price $4500 Orange
Chrysler New Yorker ’47
Miles, 6 Disc CD, Exc
Bch 251-981-1324
$11,500 obo. 251-656-4859
4 dr, straight 8, fluid drive,
Condition! $17,900 obo. Call
new paint & int. Very
’99 Bayliner, 1950 Capri
NISSAN MAXIMA SE 2003
251-454-1904
sharp car.
Bowrider, 135 Mercruiser,
Sunroof, all power, tinted
$8,500.
251-653-8958
FORD
MUSTANG
GT
05,
I/O, Low hours, cover. Like
windows, 75K miles. Nice
black, premium pkg,
New! $7400. 251-634-0811 or FORD BRONCO 1976. 3car
401-5641
$18,500. 251-865-9457
2300 mi, like new,
spd, 302 V8, gray, new
not
flooded,
$29k
negobrakes, seats, steering colOldsmobile Alero 1999
21’ Cape Horn 1995, 200
tiable 228-818-0645
umn, too much to list.
White, sunroof, spoiler,
Yamaha, F/F, GPS, CD
$12,9900 OBO. 251-605-2112.
79,500 miles, new tires, all
plyr, VHF radio, wash
FORD T-BIRD ’97
new belts/hoses, $6000. 251down, bate well, Bimini
Auto, new tires, alloy
Ford Mustang ’64
866-0100
top, $13K. 251-604-1116.
wheels,
Convertible, 85% Restored
loaded, power windows.
Must
Sell!
$11,000
POLICE IMPOUNDS
HYDRA-SPORTS
$4800obo. 251-767-2657
251-662-7565
Chevy’s From $500!
21ft. 1992 WAC Deep V, 200
For listings call
Evinrude, full transom,
FORD TAURUS SEL 2001
Mercedes 220 ’71, Gas,
800-366-9813, Extension 2241
engine bracket, swim platLoaded w/options,
27K miles on rebuilt
form, hydraulic steering,
Extra Nice! $8200.
engine,
Pontiac Firebird Conv ’01,
trim tabs, live well, washCall 251-209-8651
Runs Good. $3500.
V6, all electric, lthr seats,
down, fishfinder, GPS, 2000
251-990-9604 or 219-5676
68K miles, red w/tan top,
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
Performance trailer, main$12,000 obo. 251-675-1898 or
Mercury Sable ’96, red,
tenance current, incl. new
Cars
132k, runs good, cold AC, 402-1898
powerpack, waterpump,
PW.
$3,100.
251-391-7894
PONTIAC GRAND AM ’94
rebuilt carbs, ready to fish.
V4, runs great! New tires,
Looks sharp. Exc. boat.
★★★★★★
ACT NOW! Cars From
no A/C. Super on gas! $1600
$8,500 251-581-5633
Oldsmobile
LSS
’97
$500!
OBO. 251-604-1249
/
lthr, loaded, exc cond,
Police Impounds for sale.
$4,200 obo. 251-583-3415
Pontiac Grand Am
For listings call 800-3661999 467 Ranger Bass boat
GT ’01, 60K miles,
9813,
200HP Evinrude. Fully
★★★★★
$7000.
Extension 9797
loaded, $14,000 OBO or will
Pontiac Grand Prix GT ’97,
251-765-2676
trade. 251-213-1387
135k miles, black, $3,900.
ACURA 3.2 CL ’01: Blk/blk
251-545-9790
lv
msg
Pontiac Grand Prix GT ’04
lthr, loaded, all pwr, 6-CD,
★★★★★★★★★
62k miles, Burgundy,
Sunroof, Bose stereo, 64K
04 Xpress w/ 05 90hp
★★★★★★★★★★
Exc Condition. $12,800.
Mercury Like New $10,500 mi. Below NADA at
Lincoln Towncar ’03,
251-937-5945
or 604-3103
$14,500.
251-989-3030
Call Billy 251-679-7500
Only 7100 miles.
$22,500. 251-342-2097
ACURA 3.2CL TYPE S ’01
PONTIAC Grand Prix,
Red, 2DR, Blk Lthr, CD, HONDA ACCORD ’01
Boats ‘93, ac, elect windows,
S/R, All
runs great, $2,500.
Sail
Spoiler, Auto, 4dr,
Options! New Tires! 68K CD/Tape/AM/FM, Looks &
228-217-7606
Miles.
PEARSON 35
Drives Like New! New
$13,000. Call 251-391-5520 Tires! $10,500. 251-391-7490 PONTIAC TRANS AM
30hp Yanmar diesel, sloop
1996, Leather, Garage
centerboard, 11’ beam, 3.9- Acura 3.2TL ’03, white/tan
Kept, 42k Miles, Lady
Honda Accord EX ’00
5.5 draft, very good cond.- lthr, AT, loaded, Bose 6-CD,
no storm damage. $30,000. 1 owner, non-smoker, 38,500 85k, 33 MPG, ABS, AT, AC, Owned & Operated. No
Smoke, $10,500. 601-947-8600
251-929-2853.
miles, $20,750. 251-490-1610 PL, sunroof, new tires, like or 251-331-4133
new, $10,650. 251-626-5802
AUDI ’01 A6 2.7T AWD
Campers/
REPO SALE
Dk. grn w/tan lthr, 41,500 HONDA ACCORD EX 1999
Auto Credit, Inc.
Travel
4cyl. AT, 4DR, sunroof, CD,
mi,
Dealers Only 228-769-9888
all power, white/tan lthr.
Trailers
Great Cond! Htd. seats,
$8995. 251-454-5154, 391-7088
SATURN ION 3 2004
sunroof,
26’ TAG-A-LONG Sleeps 7,
Bose stereo/CD, Premium
HONDA CIVIC 1998 4-Dr 4dr Sedan, Travel Pkg,
new tires, water heater &
Only 3K Miles, Like New!
pkg.
DX
refrig., etc. $2850
$13,500 obo. 251-662-1174,
$20,000. 251-610-2024 lv msg.
5-spd. 124K mi; 35mpg.
601-508-3870 / 601-508-1905
648-8617
New tires. Exc. cond.
BMW 325i ’92
$4450.
251-232-6192
‘05 32’ Travel Trailer
Saturn L300 ’03, Luxury
Convertible, White w/Black
Sleeps 8. Good condition.
Class, AC, sunroof, 6 disc
Top
HONDA CIVIC 2003
$11,900 850-221-1398
Loaded, Good Condition
66k hwy, EX auto, white, CD, heated seats, power
or 386-295-4119
$5500 OBO. 251-928-9584
everything, V6 3.0 L,
new tires, $11,900
$10,500 251-648-5003
251-454-6333 251-928-9177
2005 JAYCO Jayflight
BMW
325i
’94
Travel Trailer. 27’
Scion TC ’05, Like New!
Honda Civic DX ’00,
4DR, PW, AC, AT, s’roof,
Bumper Pull. New condi- White, Nice $5,995 251-661-2342 Green, 77K miles,
Loaded, Sil, AT, 21K, Roof,
Alloys, Spoiler, XM,
tion, Never Used. $15,200
Excellent Cond! 1 Owner.
BMW 325IC CONVT. ’95
30mpg, Wrnty, $16,500. 251Call Gray @228-623-0355■
$8,250. 251-604-1155 or 251super low miles, carfax, 1 246-5868
990-8341
owner, white/tan lthr, auto,
5th Wheel 2004 Cedar
TOYOTA AVALON XLS ’00
HONDA PRELUDE ’99
pwr top, $10,000. 251-554Creek By Forest River,
Leather, Auto, CD,
4 cyl, auto, white/black
4583
37FLQS, 4 slide outs,
Sunroof,
Loaded!
cloth, 98k, all pwr, sunroof,
sleeps 6, frpl, qn Br,
BMW 530i 2002
very clean, $10,850. 251-344- Showroom Condition!
27” TV, DVD/stereo, 2ac
Sport & Prem. Pkg 61K mi 8414.
$11,900. Call 251-391-7490
units, Corian ceramic ,
Gray
TOYOTA CAMRY LE ’97
solid oak cabinets, dinette,
Honda’s From $500!
w/Gray Interior, MUST
4dr, 1 Owner, Low Mileage,
fully loaded & outfitted,
POLICE IMPOUNDS
SEE!!
Gold, Auto, AC,
home ready, will move to
For listings call
$24,900. Call 251-421-5969
your lot, everything stays,
800-366-9813, Extension 4500 AM/FM/Tape, PW, PL,
BMW 740iL 1997
Cruise, 4 New Michelin
$62,000.
Excellent condition!
INFINITI G35 ’03, Silver/
Radial Tires. Exc Cond!
228-826-2655/ 228-424-5815/
139K miles, $8900.
beige lthr, AT, sunroof, xm $6495. D: 251-751-5865 N:
228-249-2285
Call 251-510-1102
radio, loaded, 4DR, only
476-1416
22k, $25,000 251-443-3258,
2004 Americamp Travel
BUICK LESABRE ’03
Toyota Celica GTS, ’00, 6Trailer 31’ Bumper Pull,
LOADED! Mint Condition! 648-0246
speed manual, loaded,
with 1 slide-out.
One Owner, 76K Miles.
Infiniti Q45 ’97,
Excellent
Condition. Sharp.
Like new cond. $16,500
$10,950. 251-645-4980
Kelly Green, 133K,
$9,900.
OBO. 251-379-0186
Call Gray @228-623-0355■
Local car, Top of the line
Buick Regal GS 1999, all
Toyota Corolla (Prizm)
$7500. 251-209-4611
power, sunroof, leather
FORD RANGER XLT ‘99,
1995, 5 spd., AC, new
power seats, Monsoon
Jaguar S-Type ’00, 4.0 V8,
4dr, ext cab,
brakes
& tires, high miles,
audio, new tires, battery, loaded, super low miles,
4X4, $6,500.
high
mpg, great cond.
brake pads, rotors, 82K. carfax, 1 owner, new tires,
(601)947-6176
$3200 obo. 471-5760
$6000. 251-929-2080
sacrifice $16,900. 251-554STARCRAFT ‘96, 28ft
Toyota Corolla CE ’01
CADILLAC DEVILLE ’96 4583.
w/ superslide, 5th wheel,
4dr, extra clean, auto,
119K Mi, Excellent Cond!
JAGUAR XJ8 ’98
sleeps 6, kept covered.
cold AC, new tires, gas
Extra Clean! Asking $8500.
41k miles, white/tan
$15,500. (601)947-1065
saver, $7,100. 251-645-9530
251-649-0251 or 401-4121
leather, sunroof, like new.
Toyota Scion XB ’04,
NEW 2006 30ft TT Bunk
$14,900 251-721-5626
CADILLAC SEVILLE STS
Loaded w/Prem Sound, XM
House, w/ slide, 2br,
’02
Lexus ES300 ’03. Loaded,
Radio,
DVD, Fog Lights,
loaded, list over $23,000,
all options w/sunroof, beau- voice GPS, moon S/L, $5k
Air Bags, Spoiler, 15k Mi,
Hurricanne Discount
tiful, good gas mileage,
Mark Levinson stereo,
Prem
Tires,
29.5 MPG
$17,900 in stock in
trade considered.
Exc. cond. $24,500 251-366- City/Hwy $14,500 251-767Gautier MS, 970-371-0293
$15,900obo. 251-510-4669
1646, 990-8266
8467
LEXUS GS400 ’98, new
TOYOTA SOLARA ’00
tires/ brakes, carfax, V8,
Auto, CD/Tape/AM/FM,
loaded, book value $16,665, 2DR, 1 Owner, Cold AC,
sacrifice $13,995. 251-554Showroom Cond! $9700.
4583.
251-342-8347
LEXUS SC 300 1997
TOYOTA SOLARA ’02
Green, 1 owner
Red, Leather, Auto, CD,
$8900
Sunroof, 45k Miles, Exc
251-752-8274
Cond.
$12,500. 251-422-5918
LINCLON ’97
120 Stretch Limo by Royal,
VOLVO 960 ’94
Exc Condition! 92K Miles. Auto, electric windows &
$18,000. Call 251-402-1437
seats, moonroof, good condition. $3300. 251-660-0651
LINCOLN LS 2000
V8 black w/lthr, roof,
VW BEETLE TDI, 2000,
53K mi. loaded exc. cond GLS, 40MPG, turbo diesel
$13,500 251-605-1943
loaded, new tires Sharp
Lincoln Signature ‘98, bur- Car! $10,200. 228-326-6291/
28-826-0856■
22
gungy w/ white
int. excel cond. $8,700.
228-497-4356/ 228-327-4356
Sport Utility
Lincoln Town Car Cartier
’97
loaded, looks & runs great,
silver w/ black top,
$5,250. 251-928-0914
950
950
Vehicles
BMW X5 2005
16K miles,
Great Deal! Sacrifice.
$42,000. 251-402-7748
CHEVY Avalanche ‘02,
high & dry, 22” rims, ap,
loaded, 77k mi, clean,
$15,995. 228-366-0412
CHEVY SUBURBAN ’99
4x4, LOADED! Exc cond!
Super clean! $9250 obo.
251-344-3443
Chevy Suburban ’99,
Like New, Loaded, CD,
3rd seat, 114K miles.
$8250. 251-533-3381
Chevy Suburban LT ’04
3rd seat, leather, loaded!
33K
miles, $27,000. 251-470-0474
or 251-401-2479
CHEVY SUBURBAN LT
’99
3rd seat, leather, 86K,
CD, Burgundy/grey intr.
$12,000. 251-666-5372
CHEVY TAHOE 01,
leather, loaded, 80k mi,
3rd row seat, excel cond.
$17,900. (601)201-2659
CHEVY TAHOE ‘00, LS
3rd seat, 76k mi.
No Storm Damage,
Excel Cond. $16,500.
228-826-4619/ 228-218-6800
CHEVY TAHOE Z-71 1999
4-dr, 93K mi, Sharp looking!
$11,500
251-895-7507; 344-1608
Chevy Trail Blazer 2002
Excellent condition
$13,900. under Warranty.
251-368-3218
950
Sport Utility
Vehicles
960
Trucks
960
Trucks
970
Vans
GMC Extra Cab 1500 ’96,
CHRYSLER T&C LXI ’96,
Turbo diesel, 230K mi, fully 178K miles, all power, AC
needs work, $2400. Call 251loaded, hard shell cover,
831
656-08
compass mirror, overhead
console, tow pkg, drive
CHEVY S-10 ‘00, 4WD,
★★★★★★
Dodge B250 1996 w/Bins &
anywhere, 19mpg Exc
ext cab, at, V-6, 83k mi,
Drawers, 120k Miles, New
ISUZU TROOPER ’95
Shape $6800 251-653-6313
$7,200 firm. (601)947-2916/
Trans & Battery. Looks &
White, 135k miles, $5500
Runs Good. $5500. Day 251GMC PICK-UP ‘96 SLE
OBO 251-626-5951 Mon-Sat., 601-947-6652
331-4020 or Night 660-5352
8-6.
Custom pkg, 62K mi.
CHEVY S-10 2002
$7800
228-217-0494
■
R/C, V6, 5spd, cold AC, tilt,
Honda CRV 2000
Dodge B350 15 passenger
cruise, bedliner, alum
4WD, 4 cyl, 4DR, auto,
van. 1997, Long Wheel
GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE ’05
whls, 50K. Super nice.
Extra Clean! $9900.
Base,
Ext Cab, Step Side, V8,
$8500 251-661-0908
251-379-0186
Good Condition $3800
Toolbox, Loaded & Sharp!
Call after 6 251-471-1912
HONDA ELEMENT EX ’04 Chevy Silverado ’00, R/C,
$22,000 OBO. Call 251-621V6, 5 Spd, Short Bed, 56K
Auto, Champagne, 20K
1588 or 767-2401
DODGE GRAND CARAmiles, $7200. 251-970-2790 or
Miles, Like New!
VAN ’05. PW, PL, front &
GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE
251-978-7751
$18,300. 251-648-0067
rear air, AM-FM CD, seats
2001, AT, AC, 4DR, CD,
7, 18K miles. $14,900. 251HONDA PASSPORT 1997
CHEVY SILVERADO ’03 Liner, Tool Box, Alum
666-2405
AT, V6, A/C, Pwr, CD,
40K miles, Extended cab, Rims, 1 Owner, Great
4WD, New tires. Great
Bedliner, toolbox
Shape, $12,500. 251-471-5962 Dodge Ram 2000, 1500 Van
shape. Consider all trades.
$17,750. 251-543-1116
GMC SIERRA EXT CAB Cold AC, new tires, 7 pass,
$4,700. 251-471-5962 L
CHEVY SILVERADO 1500
very good cond. Must sell
’94
HUMMER H2 2003
’01. 3 toolboxes ladder
$3,995. 251-233-9545
5 Spd, good tires, radio,
Loaded, New Tires, Pewter rack, new tires, 75,000 mi.
AC,
FORD WINDSTAR SEL ’00
Color, Lady Owner, $36,000. $13,000. Jessie 251-609-2925.
hitch, bedliner. Great
By Owner, Exc Cond. Dual
251-421-6591 or 421-4383
Cond!
CHEVY SILVERADO 2000
Pwr Sliding Doors, 61,500
★ $5700 ★. 850-453-3789
JEEP GRAND CHERO4x4, Red, 83K miles,
Miles. $8750. 251-621-4125
KEE 2001, Silver/Gray, 4x4,
Loaded! $16,000.
GMC Sierra SLT Z-71 4x4
V-6, CD, PW/PL, 76k,
FORD WINDSTAR SEL ’01
251-689-4743
’01. Leather pkg, CD, tool
Beautiful, $11,800. 251-973Dual Pwr Doors, Quad
CHEVY Silverado 4x4 ’05 box, exc. cond. Gray/gray.
2632 or 554-8921
Capt Chairs & More! 105K.
REG CAB, V6, 5 spd, 21
$15,000 OBO. 251-639-1462.
Great Cond! $7900. 251-533Jeep Grand Cherokee ’96,
mpg, 4kmi., CC, AC, bed
83885
Limited Ed, 4x4, Excel
mat, $15,500. Call 251-675GMC Sierra Stepside ‘01,
Cond!
8836 605-7925
4dr, w/ camper shell, 41mo GMC ‘95 Custom Van,
All Power, 158K miles.
ext warr. 69k mi, No flood equipped w/ wheel chair
CHEVY Z71 ‘00 4WD,
$4950. 251-753-0104 or 634damage, excel cond,
lift, $6,000. 228-588-6515/
1
owner,
low
mileage,
0287
$16,000. 228-769-6401
228-218-4279/ 228-809-5607
excellent condition.
JEEP GRAND CHERO$16,500. (601)947-6801
GMC Z-71 SLT 2000
GMC SAFARI 97
KEE LAREDO 2002.
Ext Cab, 4x4, 71k Miles,
7 pass., rear air, PW, PL,
Chevy Z71 Extra Cab99
Loaded, all the extras, sunLeather
CD,
PW/PL,
tilt,
4WD, auto, PW, PL, tilt,
roof, extra sharp. Was
Heated Seats. Exc Cond.
cruise, low miles, $5800.
cruise, $11,500. Call
$15,500; asking $13,900. 251$14,500.
251-421-7275
251-209-8651
251-209-8651
689-7375.
DODGE DURANGO ‘98
4WD, 3rd row seat, rear
ac, tow pkg, 82k mi,
$8,700. 228-218-1526
Chevy C1500 1997
Ext’d Cab Blue, 160K
miles, 4WD, toolboxes,
$6800. 251-866-0100
★★★★★
Dodge 2500 Series 2005.
Jeep Grand Cherokee
Chevy Wedge Type Car
Fully loaded. Hemi, asking
Laredo ’97, leather, all
Hauler ’78, w/454, new
Chevy Trailblazer ’02 only power, 2WD, Looks & runs $20,000 but will take trade.
clutch,
251-213-1387
39k, exc cond! White
great! Must sell! $6000 obo.
$2,750. 251-456-7806
w/gray lthr seats, still
850-516-4869
Dodge 3500 ’96, Extended
smells like new. $19,500
Cab, Diesel, 4x4, 5 Speed,
★★★★★★★
Jeep Grand Cherokee Ltd
obo. 251-605-4450
AC, CD Player, Very Good
Dodge Dakota RT ’00
’04
Cond, $12,500. 251-391-2776
Chevy Trailblazer LS ’05,
electric blue, 107k, exc
2wd, Black, Lthr, 27K
V6, auto, loaded, CD, on
cond, $9,000. 985-788-2953
Miles, Warr. Loaded w/all
DODGE DAKOTA 2001
star, 5k, Must Sell $25,000. Amenities! $23,500 obo. 251- White w/ Black Leather
★★★★★★★★★★★★
251-404-4598 leave message 645-7157
Interior, 4dr, 4.6L, V8,
CHEVY COLORADO Z71
in no answer.
JEEP WRANGLER 1993 Loaded. $9750. Call 251-986’04
5301 or 978-5511
Dodge Durango 2000. Exc.
Manual trans, Manual
Crew cab, PW, PL, low
steering, $2500 obo.
cond. Very clean. 5.9L V8,
miles.
DODGE RAM 1500 ’00
251-709-0042
3rd row seat, $9900 251-645$21,200. Call 251-341-1742
AC, AT, V6, new tires, 117k
1457 709-9287
miles, runs great, good
JEEP WRANGLER 2000,
Nissan Frontier ’03,
condition, $4900. 251-752DODGE DURANGO 2001 softtop, 69K, AM-FM CD,
4DR, LWB, Crew Cab,
1647.
Maroon, cloth, Pwr seats, A/C, new tires, fantastic
27K miles, $15,000.
Infiniti Sound, 50K, 10-CD, shape. $13,800. 251-753-8375.
Dodge RAM 1500 ’03
251-765-2676
bal of 7yr warr, $12,000 obo Jeep Wrangler ’87, 6 Cyl,
Quad cab, exc cond, w/
251-946-2217
NISSAN FRONTIER ‘04
extended warr, 37k mi,
new 5-speed trans, new
XE-V6, Crew Cab, 10K, at,
$16,200. 251-786-5619
DODGE DURANGO 2003 Weber Carb, Power steer4x4/cd/pwr locks/windows
47k Miles, Black, 3rd Row ing, CD w/remote. $3,250.
DODGE RAM 1500 ’03
$21,500obo
251-656-4105
251-633-4725
Seats, CD, Rear AC, Well
V6, Auto, 52K Miles, AC,
Maintained. $14,900. 251CD, Very Good Condition! NISSAN TITAN LE CREW
JEEP WRANGLER ’98
947-2136
$10,700. 251-981-1211; 2514x4, 6 cyl, auto, cold
CAB ’05. White, loaded out,
747-1616
AC, CD, extra clean
FORD EXCURSION 2001
leather, 17k miles. $27,500.
$10,000.
601-394-4177
XLT model, 4WD, 3rd seat,
DODGE RAM 1500 SLT ’01 Call 251-747-0581
loaded, rear air, 69k miles Jeep Wrangler ‘‘X Pkg’’ ’04 Quad Cab, 5.9L V8, auto,
Toyota Tacoma ’00 Reg
$15,000. 251-947-4081
EXTRAS! Tow pkg, 71K,
Black, auto, CD, 11k mi,
Cab, SR5, 4WD, 2.7L, 4cyl,
Extra
FORD EXCURSION 2001 chrome wheels, nerf bars,
AT, AC, Bedliner, 108K.
XLT, 4WD, V10, 63K miles. front/rear bumper, $17,500. Clean! $12,500. 251-649-5997 $9250 Firm, MUST SELL.
251-209-6480
Hunter Green w/Tan
Dodge Ram Quad Cab ’03, 251-602-6525
Interior.
KIA SPORTAGE 1999
SLT, 4.7 V8, Loaded, Liner,
$17,500 obo. 251-747-2089
Auto, 4WD, PW, 110k miles
Boards, 63K mi, $16,200. TRUCK OUTLET
We Have Diesels,
Excellent
$4500
CASH
228-990-9362
Ford Expedition ’01,
Ford, Dodge, Chevy
Call 251-583-1076
AWD/4WD, 1 Owner, 55K
FORD F-150 2000
3/4 Ton, 1 Ton, Crewcab
miles, new tires, new
Land Rover Discovery 2003 4dr 4x4, Red w/gray interi- 4X4’s 866-869-1987
brakes, excel cond. $12,500. Silver, 4WD, Loaded, Still
or
251-928-8947
Under Warranty, Low
CD player, bedliner
Vans
Mileage, $27,000 251-421$8350. 251-377-5444
Ford Expedition ’04,
Loaded, 3rd seat, rear air, 6591 or 421-4383
Ford F-150 2000 Ext’d Cab,
23K miles. Excellent
LEXUS RX300 ’01
4DR, V6, 5 speed, cassette, CHEVY ASTRO VAN 1996
Condition! $25,920. 601-394- sunroof, leather, CD, Gold, cruise, AC, bedliner, 140K
V-6, AT, 2 AC’s, AL, AD,
5218
113K, Excellent condition. hwy mi, $6800. 251-533-9252 Work Vehicle, 8 Passenger,
FORD EXPEDITION 2000 $17,500. 251-648-9482 or 251- FORD F-150 2004 SUPER
White, 148k, $3800. 251-344666-3174
Sport. Great shape. 198K
8812
CAB. 20,300 Mi. 4.6, AT,
miles, black, 3rd seat, rear LEXUS RX300 2X4 ’99
loaded, New tires, Red/Tan
CHEVY Venture Extended
air. $7500. 251-209-2548..
Loaded, pwr sunroof, heat- w/tan cloth. $20,000. 251-454Van, ‘97, many extras,
ed seats, Pearl white/tan
3989
Ford Expedition 2001,
145k mi, Must See.
Black, Over $10k in Extras, leather, new tires. $15,500
FORD F-150 2004. 4WD, 4- $5,000 (601)947-1065
251-661-0908
Including Custom 23’’
dr Lariat, Ext-Cab, 4.5L
Wheels, Custom Suede
CHEVY VENTURE VAN
LINCOLN AVIATOR ’04 engine, 16,001 miles. 1
Interior & Sound System.
2002
24K miles, loaded,
owner, garage kept, mint
56k Miles, Must See.
LOADED! auto, air, PL,
dark sand, w/extended
cond. Locally owned. AM$18,500. 713-385-0156, 251PW,
warranty
FM CD Sys, Cruise,
974-5535
CD, 79.7K, Well main$31,000 251-675-0383
lthr/heated seats, alloys,
tained.
auto,
PW,
PL,
rear
Ford Expedition ’98, Eddie
Mercury Mountaineer ’02
$10,500. 251-605-6382
defroster, PM, running
Bauer, V8, Red w/Tan lthr Exc cond, 65k, V8, blue,
boards, tow pkg, back-up
int, all pwr, new tires &
loaded, leather, 3rd row,
sensors, 20,000 mi warr.
brakes, Exc Cond! $7000.
tow pkg, $12,500. Call 251left. $26,900. 336-380-0263.
251-679-9935
929-0592
FORD F-150 ’97
FORD EXPEDITION E.
Mitsubishi Montero Sport
57K, V6, AUTOMATIC, A/C
BAUER 02. White/tan,
’99
GOOD
COND. $6850
leather, loaded. TV, VCR,
Limited, Leather, Sunroof,
★★251-634-8119★★
3rd seat, rear air. Exc.
New Brakes, Great Cond
cond. $16,900 251-802-0096
556
$7900 Call 251-666-55
Ford F-150 ’99
FORD EXPEDITION
4x4, Extended Cab, 172K, 4
Mitsubishi Montero Sport
Eddie
month
motor warranty.
XLS 2001, Loaded, 68k
Bauer 1999 2WD 126k
$7500
miles, $11,000. 251-947-4822
White/Gray Leather
obo. 251-661-0908; 609-5376
or 747-4559
Rebuilt Title. Great
NISSAN PATHFINDER ‘01 FORD F-150 LARIAT ’04,
Cond. $7900. 251-747-8216
Crew Cab, CC, DVD, 30k,
All Power, Cruise, CD
Ford Expedition XLT ’98 Player, Black/Gray
Loaded, 5.4 V-8, Warranty,
3rd row seat, mom driven, Interior. 92K. $10,200. Call $22,000. 251-604-6472; 454great cond, 142k mi,
1612
251-533--5531
$7,150. 251-786-5619
NISSAN PATHFINDER SE FORD F-150 LARIAT 2005.
FORD EXPLORER ’97
’01
7k miles, super crew cab,
Eddie Bauer XLT, All
Champagne, CD, Running bed cover, chrome wheels,
Options,
Boards, Alloys, Exc Cond! many extras. $28,500 25199+K Miles, Excellent
89K Miles. $11,900. 251-421- 753-5282
Condition! $6900. 251-9475969
FORD F-150 STX 2004
62111
Nissan Pathfinder XE ’99
Super Cab, 27k miles,
Ford Explorer Sport Trac V6, auto, 70k, gold/tan
$19,000.
XLT ’04, 9K, all power,
cloth, PW, PL, PM, very
Call 251-865-2129 or
leather bucket, heated
clean, $9750 251-344-8414.
533-3653.
seats, hard tonneau cover
NISSAN XTERRA ’00
FORD F-150 SUPER CAB
$22,750. 251-968-4547
Excellent Condition!
’01
Silver, Auto, CD, $9800
FORD EXPLORER
V8, 143K Miles, AT, Cold
Call 251-639-9292
SPORT TRACK ’01.
AC, Stereo, Alloys, Drives
Loaded, 118K miles, sunExcellent! $6995 obo. Call
PONTIAC AZTEC SUV
roof, exc. cond., $8500. Call
251-478-4445
2003
251-366-9778
52,400 mi, new tires, 1
Ford F-150 Super Crew ’01,
owner,
26mpg,
exc
cond.
Ford Explorer Sport Track
V8 4.6, CD, Bedliner,
$10,900 obo. 251-377-6781; Running boards, P.W., P.L.,
’04, Wht/Tan, PW, PL, CD,
990-3781
DVD Sys, 22’’ wheels, Grill,
1 Owner, 81K mi, $13,000.
35K mi, Still under wrnty. TOYOTA SEQUOIA ‘03
205-936-4535 cell; 251-344Nicest Around, Real Head 33k mi, excel cond,
6263 hm.
Turner! $12K in access
loaded, asking
Ford F-150 XLT ’02, Silver,
$25,000 obo. 251-401-6143
$25,000. 228-217-5626
50K miles, Manual, sunFORD EXPLORER XLT
Toyota 4-Runner ’98, Lmtd roof, CD, Immaculate
’00
Cond! $12,500 obo. 251-377Ed, 2WD, 4DR, AT, AC,
Sunroof, All Power, Less
7264
lthr, s/r, New timing belt,
than 100K Miles, $8800.
tires, 95K, Excel Cond!
Ford F-150 XLT 1995
Call 251-342-9341
$12,975. 251-471-5962
139k, Full Size, Clean, Steel
GMC Jimmy ’00
Rims,
Good Cond, All
TOYOTA 4RUNNER ‘97,
either take up notes of
Power,
255k mi, needs paint, runs
$239.40 or buy for $7,000.
$4100 OBO. 251-623-9633
good, black,
251-654-0801 or 533-4223
Ford F-150 XLT 2004. Ext.
$4,300. 228-475-9661
GMC Suburban 1500 1994
cab. Fully loaded. Take
TOYOTA 4RUNNER LTD
142k Miles, New Tires &
over notes. Approx. $25,000
’00
Brakes Rebuilt
251-661-6222; 610-5650
60k, white, fully loaded,
Transmission & Engine.
Ford F-250 ’01, Lariat
new tires, $14,900 251-454Needs Short Block $1895.
Super Duty, V10,
Call Gideon at 251-479-9591 3208; 661-1905
$15,700. 228-623-5075
Toyota Landcruiser
GMC Yukon ’03, White, 3rd
or 228-474-9621
FJ-62 ’88, Rare, only 61K,
seat, 34K miles, manufacAll Original, AT, PW, PL, Ford F-250 ’03, 6.0 Super
turers warranty. $20,500.
Duty 4x4 Lariat, Power
$12,900. 251-767-1258
251-401-4131 or 478-07778
Stroke Diesel, Auto, 74k
Toyota Sequoia ’02
GMC YUKON ’04, loaded,
Miles.
SR5, leather, DVD, fully
custom lthr, 3rd seat, carSell for Pay-off, $28,300.
loaded,
fax, low miles, like new, lg
Call 334-357-0654 Anytime.
49k mi, MUST SELL!
screen tv/dvd, book value
FORD F-250 2002 SUPER
Extra
clean,
$30,770, sacrifice $24,900.
DUTY. 4x4, XLT ext. cab.
$19,500 obo. 251-583-1318
251-554-4583
Powerstroke
diesel, auto,
TOYOTA SEQUOIA SR5
GMC Yukon ’99
152k. Sell for loan $18,500
2002, Silver, Leather, V8,
loaded, PW, PL, CD,
251-661-0908
Rear
cruise, exc cond, 101k
FORD F-250 ’99
miles, $8,950. 251-767-2395 Spoiler, 4dr., CD/Cass., 53K
Miles. $23,000. 251-957-6724
Diesel, 4wd, ext cab, auto,
GMC YUKON SLT ’03. 3rd
144k, $11,000. 601-508-1677
row seats, loaded, lthr, 67K
Trucks
miles, new tires.
Ford F-350 ’00, DUALLY
REDUCED $19,750. 251-633Diesel, low miles, Show
6914; 490-6914
Star/Tuscany pkg. $22,500.
(5) BUCKET TRUCKS
251-490-8288
all 1 Ton.
GMC YUKON SLT 2003
FORD F-350 ’03.
66k, AM/FM/CD, Bose pre- 30FT Booms. Verasalift.
Dually, 4x4, crew, Lariat.
mium sound, leather, new 918-207-6777
Excellent condition. $32,900
tires, $21,500. 251-675-8395.
CHEVROLET S-10 1998
251-660-0709; 421-1933
GMC YUKON SLT ’99 4x4
V6, AT, Air, 53k Actual
Ford F-350 ’95, Single
145K mi, white w/grey
Correct Miles. Exc.
Wheel LWB, Turbo Diesel,
leather, fully loaded, perCondition
4WD, AC, Hitches, Very
fect! $9600. 251-443-7445;
$5950 Call 251-633-6800
Good Cond. $6800. 251-391533-7344
CHEVY 1500 ‘00 Single
2776
GMC YUKON SLT ’99
Cab, LWB, at, 131K mi.
FORD F-350 XL 2000
Blue, 90K, Leather, CD, All Great cond. $6700
6-spd, flatbed, 235K miles
Power, One Owner, $9900.
228-522-6037 / 228-623-3937
$11,000 OBO
251-454-3208; 661-1905
251-661-4768, 533-1231
Chevy 3/4 Ton ’03,
GMC Yukon SLT, ’99,
HD, 4x4, Reg Cab, V8,
FORD F-450 XL Super
Leather, all power, very
Auto Tran, AC, Tilt,
Duty Powerstroke 2004,
clean, blue, original owner,
Cruise,
$12,800.
251-454-2211
39,984
mi., 4x4, V8 turbo
103,000 miles, excellent
diesel.
Asking payoff $37k,
condition $10,500, 251-463Chevy 3500 ’94, 8x12 box
251-846-2366
5988 or 251-343-9784
truck, 204K, runs good,
★ JEEP SAHARA 1997 ★ Great work truck! $9300
FORD F600 ‘69, septic
Tank Truck , 360 eng, gas,
Black, 6 cycl, 5 speed, AC, obo. 251-675-7605; 251-6808611
CD,
1100 gal tank, new tires,
80K, new tires w/2’’ lift.
gas/mud pump, less than
Chevy 3500 Dually ’95
$8900. 251-583-0615
130K miles, Regular Cab, 500 mi on eng. 4spd,
$6,500. Tim (601)947-3199
Gas
engine,
needs
tires,
★ JEEP WRANGLER 1991
$5900. 251-645-1966
★
GMC DENALI ’02
970
★★★★★★
Chevy Venture ’02
87k, exc cond,
$8,000. 251-379-9095
Olds Silouette Premier ’01,
leather, captain’s chairs,
excel cond, extended
wrnty, many extras!
$13,500 obo. 251-645-4092
Oldsmobile Silhouette ’98
111K Miles, Leather, Auto,
AC, All Power, Very Nice!
$5200 obo. 251-490-47005
PONTIAC MONTANA ’99
All Power, AC, Auto, Runs
& Drives Perfect, Very
Clean! $3900. Call 251-49047005
PONTIAC Transport ‘98
White. Good condition,
dependable. $4000/obo
228-497-5560 / 228-806-0630
980
Motorcycles
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
AAA Red Harley 98 Dyna
Conv in great condition
with complete service
record, HD ws, bags,
11,800 obo. 251-605extras. $1
2954.
★★★★★★★
’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
Harley Davidson Dyna
Wide
Glide ’96, great bike, many
extras. Call for details.
$10,500.
251-928-8294 or 583-0496
Harley Davidson Electra
Glide Standard 2001. Great
shape, 11,731 Miles, Black,
$14,750. 251-422-5586
Harley Davidson Road
King Classic 2002, 17K
miles, some extras, garage
kept. Under warranty.
$17,900. 251-675-8617
Harley Davidson Sportster
1200 Custom ’05, 1045 miles
lots of extras, NOW $11,500
obo. 251-626-7782 or 423-5949
Harley Davidson Sporty
2002, 1200 Custom,
Screaming Eagle, lots of
chrome, $8000. Call 251-6490492, 251-802-3214
HARLEY DAVIDSON Wide
Glide 2005 Pearl White.
2000 mi. Lots of chrome, 7
yr warr. $16,500. 251-6611253
HD Road King ’98, 38K,
custom seat, luggage rack,
windscreen, many extras,
gar kept, Reduced! $9,500
obo. Call 228-875-3830
HONDA GL 1500 TRIKE
2000
50TH ANNIV. EDIT. Pearl
white, 33k, Too many
extras to list. $21,500 firm
251-990-4908
Pontiac Transport SE ’97
65k miles on new engine,
runs like new,
$3,800. 251-786-5619
HONDA GOLDWING 2002
GL 1800, 6 cyl, ABS, 14K
mi,
Black, Elec reverse,
$12,000. 251-442-0885
TOYOTA SIENNA LE 2004
Silver, Exc cond! keyless
HONDA MAGNA 750 ’98
entry, auto sliding dr, JBL
Black/Blue, 4,800 Miles,
sound sys, 15K $25,200. 251Very
Good Condition! $5200
455-5036
obo. Call 251-960-1655
980
Honda VTX 1800R ’03
950 Mi, Pipes, Warranty,
Illusion, Blue, $8900.
Call 251-776-6414
Motorcycles
’00 Yamaha Venture, MM
Edition, Touring Bike,
ivory
& tan, 39k, looks new, 2
headsets & helmets,
PG,
40MP
$8,995. 251-476-7888
‘05 Harley Davidson
Sportster 1200 Custom
3200 mi., w/windshield &
sissy bar. 1 yr factory
warr. $9500 228-623-4790
aft. 4pm. ■
KAWASAKI VULCAN ’05
1600 Classic, 5K Miles,
Excellent Condition, Many
Extras! $8500. 251-455-1972
SUZUKI 1200s BANDIT2000
ONLY 2K MILES. ONE
ADULT OWNER. LOOKS
NEW. First $4800 251-7513670
YAMAHA 750 VIRAGO ’97
Black, 12,828 Mi., Saddle
Bags, Exc Condition!
2000 Yamaha Roadstar
$3500. Call 251- 937-4444;
Silverado 1600CC, Loaded!
605-4508; 605-4504
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
990
Vehicle
Parts
Ford Mustang ‘85-’89 drs,
bodys, windows, speed
parts, etc. 228-588-3150
AL BODDEN
USED
SUPERCENTER
&
WE’RE OPEN &
HERE FOR YOU!
SPECIAL NOTICE!
We’re Going to Auction
WEEKLY North of the
Gulf Coast. Call Us Now
and Tell Us Your Needs
and We Will Buy For
You at Auction!!
EVERYTHING
25000
$
OVER COST
Our Prayers Are With
The Gulf Coast,
ESPECIALLY
Our Jackson &
George Co. Family
960
Main Street • Moss Point
Red, 5-spd, 2’’ Lift; new
tires, rims, seats & stereo.
160K miles. $5900. 251-6338810
Chevy Avalanche ’03
Black, Like New,
22K miles, Must Sell!
$26,000. 251-680-2161
4dr, AWD, Quadra
Steering, Lthr, Fully
Loaded! Exc Cond! $17,900
obo. 251-533-8385
475-9611
1-800-452-4341

Thursday, Oct. 20

Transcription

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