Avara wants Bush to visit Pascagoula

Transcription

LOCAL, 4-A
SPOR TS, 1-B
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Saints plan
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in Baton Rouge
S e r v i n g
P a s c a g o u l a ,
O c e a n
S p r i n g s ,
M o s s
P o i n t ,
When Katrina
blew in, I got
water in my
house. — But
then, there’s
always
water in a
dadburn
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a n d
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L u c e d a l e
THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS
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Tuesday, September 13, 2005
Avara wants Bush to visit Pascagoula
■ Housing situation
critical; officials say up to
8,000 structures flooded
by Katrina
By BRAD CROCKER
The Mississippi Press
PASCAGOULA — Mayor
Matthew Avara said Monday he’s
requested President Bush to come
to Pascagoula “to recognize the devastation that we’ve sustained and
the level of suffering our citizens
are having.”
Avara has been critical of the
Katrina
survivors
staying
■ Rental market
experiencing boom
By JOHN SURRATT
PASCAGOULA — An active
real estate market is starting
to emerge in the wake of Hurricane Katrina as Jackson
County residents and businesses affected by the storm begin
seeking areas to relocate —
temporarily or permanently.
Katrina shattered south Jackson County and other low-lying
areas along the Coast, either
See RENTALS, Page 10-A
Leaders
to rebuild
county
By NATALIE CHAMBERS
PASCAGOULA — There is
more help on the horizon for
Hurricane Katrina-battered
Jackson County.
Area businessmen, community leaders and some out-oftown well-wishers are teaming
to rebuild and make Jackson
County better than it was
before the storm’s Aug. 29 landfall.
A glimpse of a budding blueprint outlining the Rebuild
Jackson County Hurricane
Relief Fund was unveiled Monday on the front steps of the
historic Jackson County Courthouse, which also sustained
considerable storm damage.
See REBUILD, Page 10-A
Emergency Management Agency’s
slow response to help the Flagship
City after Hurricane Katrina struck
on Aug. 29.
Much of the recovery efforts have
been done by city public works
crews, police and fire departments,
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,
National Guardsmen and local
churches.
“These people are working really
hard. I can’t say enough about our
city employees,” Avara said.
Although he has been on national news media talk shows and
newspapers, Avara said he wanted
Bush to know Pascagoula “experi-
enced the same severe damage our
sister cities have up and down the
Coast. (Katrina) has affected everybody — rich and poor, young and
old.”
Between 7,000 and 8,000 structures in Pascagoula flooded, said
Steve Mitchell, the city’s building
official, and city officials met with a
housing director with the FEMA to
determine when travel trailers for
temporary housing will be coming.
Avara said city workers will go
door-to-door to see who needs to
stay in one the 9,000 FEMA travel
trailers the city has requested.
See AVARA, Page 10-A
George Barnes sits in
front of his home at
Brentstone Apartments on Bartlett
Avenue in Pascagoula
where he has lived for
eight years. His apartment received some
flooding but little damage during Hurricane
Katrina. He was told
the apartments were
condemned and he
would be evicted.
Carisa Anderson/The Mississippi Press
FAMILY
AFFAIR
Walter Anderson’s
family works to recover
artwork damaged
by Hurricane Katrina
By AMANDA CREEL
Restoration and recovery of
Walter Anderson’s art has
been the objective of his family, friends and patrons of his
work even before the winds
died down and the waters
receded after Hurricane Katrina made land fall.
“It’s just a horrible situation. It is unbelievable circumstances. We saved a lot
of stuff, but now the question
is what condition they are
saved in,” said Kimberly
Parker, a friend and employee of the Anderson family.
The Walter Anderson
Museum of Art and Community Center in Oceans Springs
suffered only minor damage
as a result of the category four
storm, and all of the art
housed there was undamaged.
“We didn’t even have a
leak,” said Pat Pinson, museum curator.
The Shearwater compound
and Shearwater Pottery,
established by Walter, Peter
and Mac Anderson’s parents
in 1928, however, were
destroyed, along with the
homes of many of the Anderson family members.
“The important thing is the
family is alive and well. And,
they will rebuild and they will
be back,” said Linda Kerr,
manager of Realizations, a
See ARTWORK, Page 10-A
William Colgin/The Mississippi Press
ABOVE: Linda Kerr works to protect an original Walter Anderson block print after it
and other priceless artworks were damaged by flooding caused by Hurricane Katrina.
AT LEFT: Jim Anderson looks over the remains of the Shearwater Pottery complex
in Ocean Springs. The building behind him contains the kiln built by Peter Anderson.
Man’s best friends find helping hands
By JOY E. STODGHILL
GAUTIER — Yelps and meows
can occasionally be heard at the
Humane Society of the United
States’ camp next to the Jackson
County Animal Shelter.
For the most part, though, the
animals are quiet after being rescued from whatever horrible conditions they had been in since Hurricane Katrina struck the Gulf
Coast on Aug. 29.
Kittens curl up together in cages
LOCAL, 4-A
California man brings
free gas to Pascagoula
to sleep and dogs pant in the shade.
They get to relax, while animal rescue workers and volunteers work
long hours in the heat to care for
them.
Volunteers and Humane Society
teams have come from Florida,
Kentucky, Illinois, Georgia, Missouri and South Carolina.
Ronnie Graves, from Bushnell,
Fla., is one of many workers with
the Humane Society’s Disaster
Animal Response Team, which goes
into areas where natural disasters
REGION, 6-A
More than 40 corpses
found in New Orleans
hospital
have occurred to retrieve lost pets.
“It’s not just the poodle; it’s the
person with the poodle,” Graves
explained.
The Humane Society’s main goal
is to reconnect displaced animals
with their owners, but if that is not
possible they will find every animal a good home. Any strays that
are found are taken to the animal
shelter in the area where they are
found, so owners can reclaim them.
Some owners who have lost
See ANIMALS, Page 10-A
NATION, 4-B
INDEX
Roberts tells Senate Advice . . . . . . . . . . . .5-B
he’ll be chief ‘without Classified . . . . . . . . .7-B
fear or favor’
Comics . . . . . . . . . . .6-B
MISSISSIPPI PRESS HURRICANE HEADQUARTERS: (251) 219-5551, (866) 843-9020
Humane Society
volunteers Dr. Patricia Cheston of Lake
Panasoffkee, Fla.,
center, and Sheri
Evans of Bushnell,
Fla., comfort Big
Boy while veterinarian Ed Sullivan Sr. of
Mundelein, Ill.,
examines a cut on
his leg at the
Humane Society
camp set up at the
Jackson County
Animal Shelter in
Gautier.
Editorial . . . . . . . . . . .8-A
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . .1-B
TV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-B
Vol. 159 — No. 256, 20 Pages ©
2-A
OBITUARIES
BOSARGE
Oliver L. Bosarge, 76, of
Lucedale, Miss., died August
30, 2005, in Pascagoula, Miss.
He was born June 17, 1929, in
Jackson County he was a veteran in World War II and a
member of Hurley Pentecostal
Church. Mr. Bosarge was preceded in death by his wife
Juanita Kirkland; parents,
Levert and Irean Bosarge; son,
Steve Holland; brothers,
Howard L. and Dody Bosarge;
sister, Beatrice Gentry.
Survivors include sons, Ricky
and Larry Bosarge both of
George County, Miss.; son and
daughter in law, Malcolm L.
(Aimee) Bosarge of Ala.; daughters and son in laws, Ramona
(Wayne) Havard of Wade,
Miss., Debra (George) Wilkinson of Ala. and Gail (Charlie)
James of George County; sisters, Louise Rockwell of Gautier, Miss., Ann Willis of Moss
Point, Miss., and Joyce Phillips
of Wade, Miss; brothers, Jake
Bosarge of Ala., and Jerril
Bosarge of Lucedale; grandchildren, Ernie Havard, Brandon James, Meagan Bosarge,
Juanita Wilkinson, Brittany
Wilkinson, George Wilkinson,
Jr., Jamie Bosarge, Anna
Perez, Billy Jack Holland, and
Shane Holland; numerous
great grandchildren,
Visitation will be Tuesday,
September 13, 2005, from
6p.m. to 9p.m. at Heritage
Funeral Home in Escatawpa,
Miss.
Funeral services will be
Wednesday, September 14,
2005, at 2p.m. from the chapel
with the Rev. Jerry Hamilton
and the Rev. Russell McDonald officiating burial will follow in Johnson cemetery in
Wade, Miss.
Pallbearers will be Ernie
Havard, Brandon James,
George Wilkinson, Jericho
Hamilton, Teresa Havard, and
Brad Bradshaw.
Arrangements by Heritage
Miss. Locally owned and operated.
parents, Frank and Maggie
Kirkland.
Survivors include Loving
mother and father, Gerald
Wayne and Susan Hester, Sr. of
Moss Point, Miss.; sister, Chalice (Art Cox) Hester of Montgomery, Ala.; brother, Derek
(Valerie Harris) Hester of Moss
Point, Miss.; sister, Brittney
Hester of Moss Point, Miss.;
grandparents, James and
Shirley Erwin of Pascagoula,
Miss.; grandmother, Thelma
Hester of Pascagoula, Miss.;
nephews, James Tyler Cannon
of Montgomery, Ala.; Brian
Carter of Montgomery, Ala; and
a host of aunts, uncles, cousins,
and friends.
September 13, 2005, from 6 to
9 from Heritage Funeral Home
in Escatawpa, Miss.
Funeral will be Wednesday,
September 14, 2005, at 11 a.m.
from the Chapel of Heritage
Miss.
Pallbearers will be Derek
Hester, Lamar Hester, Javan
Hester, Jared Hester, Joe Salisburg and Tim Lewis.
Burial will follow in Machpelah Cemetery in Pascagoula,
Miss.
Arrangements by Heritage
Miss. Locally owned and operated.
——————
WEEMS
Donald Ray Weems, 59, of
Vancleave, Miss., passed away
September 9, 2005, in Ocean
Springs, Miss. Mr. Weems was
born June 17, 1946, in Lexington, Miss. He was preceded in
death by his mother, Ruth
(Hocutt) Atkison and his stepfather, Dewey S. Atkison.
Mr. Weems is survived by
two sons, Brian Ray Weems of
Ocean Springs and Timothy
Preston Weems of Hudson,
Fla.. He is also survived by one
grandson, Gavin Ray Weems;
other survivors include a brother, Dewey W. Atkison (Beverley) of Seaford, Del.; two sisters, Ann Montablo (Paul) of
Gulfport, Miss., and Ruth Atkison of Houston, Texas; five
nieces and nephews.
Services will be held Wednesday, September 14, 2005, at
6 p.m. with visitation from 5
to 6p.m. at O’Bryant-O’Keefe
Funeral Home in Pascagoula,
Miss.
The family wishes to thank
the nurses, doctors and staff of
Ocean Springs Hospital Medical Intensive Care Unit for
their care of Mr. Weems in his
final illness.
HESTER
Mr. Gerald Wayne Hester
Jr., 19, of Moss Point, Miss.
died September 10, 2005, in
Moss Point, Miss. He was born
March 21, 1986, in Pascagoula,
Miss. Mr. Hester was preceded
in death by his grandfather,
James Charles Hester; uncle,
——————
Gene Lewis Hester; aunt, Carol Gene Hester; aunt, Louise
Maxwell; great-grandmother, WIRICK
Mrs. Laura M. Wirick, 76,
Geriture Erwin; great-grandof Gautier, Miss., died Sunday,
September 11, 2005 in Mobile,
Ala. She was born June 26,
1929, in Evergreen, Ala. She
We honor all PRE-PLANNED &
was a retired dietitian from
BURIAL Insurance policies 100%
Plaza Nursing Home in
from other funeral homes
Pascagoula, Miss. Mrs. Wirick
475-5448
was and avid reader of The
4412 Main Street • Moss Point
Mississippi Press and spent
Millender’s Funeral Home
Publication USPS 354420 - Issn: 1059-7166 The Mississippi Press continues The Chronicle, The Chronicle
Star and the Moss Point Advertiser, published daily. Second class postage paid at Pascagoula, MS. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Mississippi Press, P.O. Box 849, Pascagoula, MS 39568-0849.
Wanda Heary Jacobs, Publisher
CIRCULATION
many hours righting letters to
family and friends. She was a
member of Parkway Baptist
Church in Pascagoula, Miss.
She was preceded in death by
her father and mother, Mr.
Walter and Mrs. Dottie Eugenia Watts McNiel; her husband, Mr. Jesse Wirick; one
daughter and one granddaughter.
Survivors include two sons
and a daughter-in-law, Roger
Wirick, Wewahitchka, Fla.,
Rev. Dale and Sandy Wirick of
Escatawpa, Miss.; five daughters and three sons-in-law,
Jessie Kraft of Pascagoula,
Annette and Bobby Holloman
of Gautier, Diane and James
Tanner of Lucedale, Joyce
Wirick of Gautier, Brenda and
Ken Nix of Concord, NC, one
brother, Mr. Melton McNeil of
Evergreen, Ala.; 23 grandchildren and numerous nieces,
nephews other relatives and
friends.
September 13, 2005, from 6 to
8 p.m. at Holder Wells Funeral
Home in Moss Point, Miss.
Funeral services will be held
on Wednesday, September 14,
2005, at 4 p.m. from the Funeral Home Chapel.
Internment will follow at
Machphelah
Cemetery,
Pascagoula, Miss.
Arrangements by HolderWells Funeral Home, Moss
Point, Miss.
——————
BROWN
Joseph “Joe” Brown, 37,
of Pascagoula, Miss. died September 8, 2005, in Pascagoula,
Miss. He was born in Moss
Point on June 4, 1968. Joseph
was a 1988 graduate of East
Central High School in Hurley,
Miss and had a love for singing.
He was preceded in death by
one brother, Rafael Taylor.
Survivors include his loving
parents, Joseph Fountain of
Pascagoula, Miss.; JoAnn (Jimmie) Taylor Harleston, Miss;
four sisters, Barbara (Henry)
Coleman, Carol Biggs,
Stephanie Taylor of Moss
Point, and Pheobe Toussaint,
Harleston; four brothers, Eric
(Beverly) Brown, Alvin Millender of Moss Point, Jimmie Taylor, Harleston, Tony (Mary)
Taylor of Gautier; seven
nephews; six nieces; three special nieces, La’Konya, She’Tamara, Alisa a host of aunts,
uncles, relatives and many,
many friends; one devoted
friend, Mr. Jimmie Washington; special friends include,
Linda Howard, Sonya and
Tonya Broadnax, Herman
Jacobs, Lisa and Tijauna Kimble, Melissa Clark, Myles and
Brend Elders.
The family wishes to extend
their Heartfelt appreciation to
Dr. Stewart, Singing River Hospital Staff and Hospice for their
compassionate care during this
difficult time. Thank You.
Visitation will be Wednesday,
September 14, 2004, at First
Baptist Church, Moss Point
from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. with
service starting promptly at
11:00 a.m. with Rev. D.A. Graham officiating.
Arrangements by Turner’s
Gulf Funeral Home, Pascagoula, Miss.
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MR. DEVELL “TOMMY”
POLSON, 73, of Lucedale,
Miss., died September 10, 2005.
Arrangements incomplete
George County Funeral Home,
Lucedale, Miss.
MRS. JULIA CHRISTINE
HERRINGTON KINSEY, 87,
of Moss Point, Miss., died Monday, September 12, 2005.
Arrangements incomplete
Holder-Wells Funeral Home,
Moss Point, Miss.
Mayor who
led Selma
dead at 75
SELMA, Ala. (AP) — Joe
Smitherman, a segregationist
mayor during Selma’s “Bloody
Sunday” march in 1965 who
went on to change his ways
over 36 years in office, died
Sunday. He was 75.
Smitherman died in a Montgomery hospital, where he was
about to begin
rehabilitation
following hip
surgery, his
daughter,
Diane
Smitherman,
said.
A former
appliance
Smitherman
salesman,
Smitherman
was a 34-year-old city councilman when first elected mayor
in 1964 as a segregationist.
Only about 150 blacks were
registered to vote in Selma that
year. Six months later,
marchers seeking equal voting
rights were beaten by state
troopers on Selma’s Edmund
Pettus Bridge in what came to
be known as “Bloody Sunday.”
The violence prompted the
Selma-to-Montgomery Voting
Rights March, led by the Rev.
Martin Luther King Jr., and
encouraged Congress to pass
the 1965 Voting Rights Act,
which opened Southern polling
booths to large numbers of
blacks.
At the time, Smitherman
was opposed to blacks voting
in large numbers and once
referred to King as “Martin
Luther Coon.” He claimed it
was a slip of the tongue.
Like his friend and mentor,
the late Alabama Gov. George
C. Wallace, Smitherman eventually apologized for his segregationist past and in later
years openly campaigned for
black votes. He bragged that
he appointed nine black
department heads, including a
black police chief.
“In retrospect there were
thousands of things I could
have done to have helped the
situation or even stopped it,
but my political strength then,
my immaturity and the actors
involved decided it,” he said in
1979.
As more blacks registered to
vote in Selma, Smitherman put
together coalitions that crossed
racial lines and kept getting
re-elected. His tenure as Selma’s longest-serving mayor
ended in 2000, when he was
defeated by James Perkins, an
information technology consultant who became the city’s
first black mayor.
Despite their political differences, Perkins and Smitherman worked on some projects
together. “I’m pleased to say
that the mayor and I had made
peace,” Perkins said.
Some of Smitherman’s most
ardent opponents did the same
thing.
State Rep. Yusuf Salaam, DSelma, said he learned from
the former mayor as the two
worked together in the city.
“There were people, black
and white, who tried to demonize him, but it’s not that simple. He was a complex man
with many strengths and
weaknesses,” Salaam said.
“Smitherman was astute in
terms of political skills. He had
a deep understanding of municipal government.”
Services are set for 11 a.m.
Tuesday at First Baptist
Church. Smitherman will be
buried in New Live Oak Cemetery in Selma.
Survivors, in addition to his
daughter, include a son, Steve
Smitherman.
HOUSES GUTTED
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“ Fo r A l l Yo u r B u i l d i n g N e e d s ”
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2005
MISSISSIPPI COAST WEATHER
TUESDAY
Partly cloudy
Hi 90
Lo 70
WED.
Partly cloudy
Hi 89
Lo 74
THURSDAY
Partly cloudy
Hi 90
Lo 74
LUNAR STAGES
ALMANAC
Full moon
Sept.17
Record High
96° in 1911
Last quarter
Sept. 25
Record Low
52° in 1940
New moon
Oct. 3
Yesterday’s High
90°
First quarter
Oct. 10
Yesterday’s Low
64°
Yesterday’s Rain
0”
MISSISSIPPI SOUND
Salinity
N/A
This Month’s Rain
N/A
Water temperature
N/A
Year to Date Rain
N/A
TIDES
SUNRISE/SET
Rise
Set
Tues.
6:13 am H
5:45 pm L
Tues.
6:38 am
7:02 pm
Wed.
7:30 am H
6:32 pm L
Wed.
6:38 am
7:01 pm
Thurs.
8:39 am H
7:11 pm L
Thurs.
6:39 am
6:59 pm
Fri.
9:47 am H
7:38 pm L
Fri.
6:39 am
6:58 pm
Sat.
11:03 am H
7:45 pm L
Sat.
6:40 am
6:57 pm
Sun.
12:41 pm H
7:02 pm L
Sun.
6:40 am
6:56 pm
Mon.
7:06 am L
11:33 pm H
Mon.
6:41 am
6:54 pm
RIVER STAGES
MARINE FORECAST
Pascagoula River (Cumbest Bluff)
5.48 feet
Pascagoula River (Merrill)
6.68 feet
Chickasawhay River (Leakesville)
11.69 feet
Northwest winds 5 to 10
knots. Becoming Southwest around 10 knots in
the afternoon. Seas 1 to 2
feet. Protected waters
smooth with an occasional
light chop in the afternoon.
Waiting for Ophelia: Meandering
system now a tropical storm
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) —
Ophelia kept up its teasing
dance along the coast of the
Carolinas on Monday, dropping
slightly in strength from hurricane to tropical storm as it
barely moved toward land.
Although Ophelia was centered more than 200 miles offshore, non-residents were
ordered to leave one of North
Carolina’s Outer Banks islands
and 300 National Guard troops
were sent to mustering points
along the coast. School systems
in five counties closed, even
though the storm’s eye was predicted to remain offshore until
Wednesday.
Many people acknowledged
they were paying closer attention to Ophelia because of the
vast destruction caused by Hurricane Katrina along the Gulf
Coast. Others insisted they
would not let the milder storm
disrupt their plans.
“My family is all coming in
for a family reunion, including
my 84-year-old mother,” said
Dodie Curtis, 62, of Gilford,
Maine, on the shore at
Wrightsville Beach. “This is our
family thing and we don’t plan
to go anywhere unless it gets a
lot worse.”
Any appearances to the contrary, Gov. Mike Easley said the
state was doing its normal
storm preparation.
“We have, unfortunately, a
great deal of experience with
hurricanes. I think one of the
things people in North Carolina
will be able to recognize is that
this is the exact same pattern
we always follow,” he said.
Ophelia was a minimal hurricane early Monday with sustained winds of 75 mph, but by
midday it had weakened to
about 70 mph, 4 mph below the
threshold, the National Hurricane Center said.
Meteorologists warned,
though, that the system had
the potential to regain hurricane strength over the next day
or so. A tropical storm warning
and a hurricane watch
remained in effect from Cape
Lookout south to Edisto Beach,
S.C.
At 7 p.m. CDT, Ophelia was
centered about 160 miles eastsoutheast of Charleston, S.C.,
and 260 miles south-southwest
of Cape Hatteras, the hurricane
center said. It was moving
northwest at about 4 mph with
a gradual turn to the north
expected during the next 24
hours.
With the storm’s path uncertain, South Carolina Gov. Mark
Sanford called for a voluntary
evacuation Monday of oceanfront and riverside areas in his
state’s northeastern corner. He
was joined by officials in North
Carolina’s adjacent Brunswick
County.
The storm’s slow movement
is its primary danger, bringing
the likelihood that it will hang
over eastern North Carolina for
days, Easley said.
Ophelia became a tropical
storm Wednesday off the Florida coast. It is the 15th named
storm and seventh hurricane
in this year’s busy Atlantic hurricane season, which began
June 1 and ends Nov. 30.
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MOSS POINT • ESCATAWPA • GAUTIER • VANCLEAVE
To All Northrop Grumman Employees
As we all work together to recover from Hurricane Katrina — as Americans and as a
Company — please know that your fellow Northrop Grumman employees around the world
hold you in their hearts and prayers.
We have teams of employees working as hard as humanly possible to get our hard-hit
facilities up and ready for production work as soon as possible. We are, truly, ”Rebuilding
America’s Shipyards.“
We are publishing daily advisories to our local media organizations with the information
you need to know, on payroll, benefits, relief efforts, and work schedules.
There is nothing in this world more important, though, than your personal safety.
If you are not a member of the restoration teams, and even if you are, please pay close
attention to the advice of our local government and law enforcement authorities.
Please call one of the toll-free numbers listed below if you have any questions or needs
that your corporation and fellow employees can assist you with. As with all telephone
services, you may have trouble getting through, due to system congestion. Please
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Updates can also be found on the Northrop Grumman website at
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©2005 Northrop Grumman Corporation
4-A
LOCAL
Contact: Lance Davis, News Editor, (866) 843-9020
E-mail address: [email protected]
OLD SPANISH FORT
California man brings
free gas to Pascagoula
■ Ted Honcharik
delivers 9,000-gallon
tanker to church
By JOHN SURRATT
Historian De'Niecechsi Layton and Audio Visual Curator Preston Everett with the
Mississippi Department of Archives and History in Jackson remove items from the
Old Spanish Fort museum in Pascagoula. The museum was flooded during Hurricane Katrina.
MGCCC resumes classes,
adjusts students’ schedules
By ALLISON MATHER
Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College
will resume fall classes at all locations, except the
Keesler Center, tomorrow.
The State Board for Community and Junior
Colleges has reduced the number of instructional minutes required for community colleges
affected by Hurricane Katrina. However, instructional time will still need to be made up for day
classes.
Most night classes will be unaffected.
“We want to assure students that they will
be able to complete a full semester of courses this
fall and stay on track with their degree programs,” said Cheryl Thompson-Stacy, vice president for academic and student affairs.
“We will expand our class meeting times for
daytime classes two minutes each day,” she said.
“For example, Monday-Wednesday-Friday classes will meet from 8-8:55 a.m. (instead of 8:53), 99:55 a.m., 10-10:55 a.m., etc. Thursday classes
will meet from 8-9:25 a.m. (instead of 9:23), 9:3010:55 a.m., etc.”
Day and night classes will meet Dec. 12, and
Dec. 13, as regularly-scheduled classes at their
regularly-scheduled times.
These dates were originally scheduled as final
exams, but final exams have been rescheduled for
Dec. 14-16 and possibly Dec. 17.
A new final-exam schedule is being developed
and will be sent to faculty as soon as possible,
Thompson-Stacy said.
The college will observe the upcoming holidays as originally scheduled.
Though classrooms remain intact, some students may no longer have the necessary textbooks or supplies.
Communications director Colleen Hartfield
said students will not bear the cost of replacing
books lost during Hurricane Katrina.
“If a student lost any textbook, we are going to
replace it at zero cost,” she said.
Faculty and staff returned to each campus
Monday.
Nellie Franklin, a secretary in the adult basic
skills office on the Jackson County campus, said
returning to a routine is good, but returning to
‘normal’ is another story.
“Now that’s going to be kind of hard because
everything is just kind of...” she tapered off, looking around the make-shift office at walls missing
the bottom 18 inches of sheet rock.
“Right now it’s hard,” she said. “Mainly what
I’m trying to do is now is just get a sense of
where to begin. It’s going to be fine. We’re going
to take it one day at a time.”
Damage at the eight locations that comprise
MGCCC was varied, but all had wind and flood
damage, Hartfield said.
Piles of loose bricks litter the entrance of the
front facade on the Jefferson Davis campus, the
east side of the maintenance building sustained
heavy damage and the residential carpentry
department was flooded with at least 16 inches
of water.
The damage has forced some changes.
Keesler Center classes will be moved to the Jefferson Davis Campus. High school programs at
the George County and West Harrison County
centers will resume when the public schools in
those areas reopen.
To help accommodate students from the New
Orleans area and University of South Mississippi Gulf Coast, MGCCC has extended fall registration through Sept. 20 and will offer an
expanded 9-week course schedule that will begin
Oct. 24. Registration for the second 9-week term
will be ongoing.
The student absentee policy has been suspended this semester, and the college will allow
students to withdraw from classes until the Friday before final exams on Dec. 9 without penalty to their GPAs. However, Nov. 25 is the withdrawal date for online classes.
For more information, students can call 866735-1122 or a specific campus.
Reporter Allison Mather contributed to this
report and can be reached at [email protected] or (866) 843-9020.
Mold takes hold in neighborhoods
■ Health officials
concerned about
black mold’s effects
on residents
By BRAD CROCKER
PASCAGOULA — Nora
Brown, her eight grandchildren
and other family members
have been living with no furniture or possessions.
Since Hurricane Katrina hit,
the Brown family has taken in
a new tenant — the mold left
growing in their flood-soaked
home on the corner of Martin
Street and Lanier Avenue in
Pascagoula.
“Everything’s just gone, it’s
gone. We have to start all over
again from day one. It’s rough,”
said Brown, 49, who’s now worried about her family’s health.
One grandchild has stopped
eating and began vomiting, she
said, possibly from exposure to
mold. The child was taken to
the hospital but returned
home.
Brown, like thousands of other Pascagoula and Coast residents, has water and electricity and has opted to stay in her
home. She also has no means
to get contractors, who are in
short supply, to remove the
mold growing in the place she
has called home for five years.
Health officials are concerned about overexposure to
MOLD
INFORMATION
Safely Preventing Mold
Growth
• Clean up and dry building
quickly.
• When in doubt, take it
out! Remove all porous items
that have been wet for more
than 48 hours and that cannot be thoroughly cleaned
and dried. These items can
remain a source of mold
growth and should be
removed from the home.
Porous, noncleanable items
include carpeting and carpet
padding, wood and food.
Removal and cleaning are
important because even
dead mold may cause allergic reactions in some people.
black mold resulting from hurricanes and the complications
that arise for people with asthma, allergies or other breathing
conditions, according to the
Center for Disease Control and
Prevention.
Cancer patients taking
chemotherapy, and those who
have received an organ transplant are also susceptible to
mold infections.
Brown has registered with
the Federal Emergency Management Agency for financial
assistance and temporary
housing, but has not heard
about the status of her claim.
“We have nowhere else to
go,” she said.
Across town on Meadowbrook Street, Katrina, a stray
dog adopted by Jeffrey Diamond’s family frolics around
1
the property that received 2 ⁄2
feet of unprecedented flood
water in the Pinecrest subdivision.
Diamond’s mother, Delois
Stevens, and his grandmother, Mary Diamond, were waiting for an insurance adjuster
and a FEMA representative
because the five vehicles on the
property were also claimed by
Hurricane Katrina.
They have been working on
the sheet rock and pulling carpet to rid the house of mold.
“We’ve been trying to get it
out,” said Stevens, pointing to
mold that caked underneath
the tub and other areas.
“People don’t know it can do
that,” she said of the mold’s
growth.
Stevens’ father, C.T. Burkes,
helped build Pinecrest around
50 years ago, where residents
are still in awe of the flood that
Katrina brought to south central part Pascagoula.
“You look around and there’s
damage everywhere, to everyone,” she said. “You’ve got to
save what’s left.”
Reporter Brad Crocker can
be reached at [email protected] or (866) 8439020.
PASCAGOULA — Felicia
Johnson of Moss Point sat in
her car as an air compressor
filled her tire and free gas was
pumped into her tank.
“I thank the Lord for it,” she
said. “They must be good people
to come down here and help us.
That’s a blessing from the
Lord.”
Johnson and many other
motorists who waited in the
southbound lane of Chicot
Street near I.G. Levy Park for
as much as two hours experienced a miracle Monday.
Ted Honcharik, chief executive officer of Riverside, Calif.based Pacific Tank Lines, had
parked a 9,000-gallon tanker
truck in the Church on the Rock
parking lot and was filling car,
van and pickup truck tanks
with free gasoline. A large number people patiently waited in a
line that stretched north to
Nathan Hale Street.
He said the gasoline give
away was not affiliated with the
church. “This happened to be
the best place we found,” he
said.
Honcharik and Pacific
Tanklines employee Dave
Ankerman, who volunteered to
drive the truck, left California
at 5 a.m. last Friday and
arrived Sunday night in Pascagoula. They began pumping gas
at 7:30 a.m. Monday and had
pumped about 1,800 gallons by
about 1 p.m.
Some of the gas went into 5gallon plastic cans that were
taken by volunteers to people
who were unable to drive to the
church parking lot.
“My family was in Florida
with Hurricane Andrew,” he
said. “And no one did anything.”
When he saw the damage
and the problems on the Coast
caused by Hurricane Katrina,
Honcharik said he determined
gasoline would be a prime commodity.
“I called my customers and
vendors and asked them to
donate cash or gasoline,” he
said. “If they donated cash, we
People wait in line to get gas from a 9,000-gallon tanker
truck parked at the Church on the Rock in Pascagoula
Monday. Pacific Tank Lines of Riverside, Ca., brought
gasoline to help relieve the need for gas on the Coast.
bought gasoline. All of this is
gasoline from California from
vendors and jobbers.”
The price of gasoline in California, he said, is $3 a gallon,
adding that the estimated value
of the donation, including the
cash and fuel and the cost of
travel was about $35,000 to
$40,000.
“I am a Christian and God has
blessed us,” Ankerman said. “I’m
glad to assist them here and help
out our brothers. If something
like this happened in California,
like an earthquake, I would like
someone to come help us. The
government doesn’t do a thing.
People help people.”
Honcharik said that the
despite the long line and the
wait, people were very patient.
“Everyone has been very
pleasant,” he said. “They’ve
thanked us for the gas and been
very polite. There was a lady
with Parkinson’s Disease who
they let go ahead so she wouldn’t
have to wait long in line.”
“It’s a blessing,” said Vickie
Hines, who lives on Argentina
Street in Pascagoula. “We lost
everything; our house and property, but everyone in our family
survived. I can’t believe the outpouring of help from everybody
across the country.”
“You’ve saved a lot of people,”
Sonny Arthur told Honcharik.
Arthur, a former Pascagoula
resident and transportation company operator who recently
moved back to the city, said he
has been bringing donations
from Central Mississippi to the
Coast.
“These are people with limited
incomes and they’re willing to
help the people here,” he said.
“And they’re not donating old
clothes, they are buying new
clothes to give. I hope the folks
here will remember the people
from Central Mississippi.
They’ve done a lot.”
John Surratt can be reached
at (866) 843-9020 or at [email protected].
WE’RE OPEN!
• FUNGUS & MILDEW CONTROL •
• TERMITE CONTROL •
Roaches – Rats – Mice – Ants
762-5959
392-3425
Pascagoula
Biloxi
HOLDER-WELLS
FUNERAL HOME
IS OPEN
The staff of Holder-Wells Funeral Home
wishes to express their deepest regrets to
those affected by Hurricane Katrina.
Rest assured, we are fully staffed and
our building is 100% operational.
We are here to serve our community as
we have for over 40 years
4007 Main St. • Moss Point
228-475-2112
Regions is committed
to helping our
customers and
our communities.
Regions Bank is here to support you in this critical time. Regions Bank is accepting donations for
disaster relief for the American Red Cross and Salvation Army. Ask your branch representative
how you can help. In addition, Regions Bank is offering a variety of financial resources to assist
you, including:
Waived ATM fees.
Deferred payments and discounts on some consumer installment loans and business loans.
(Call 1-866-453-9892 to make arrangements.)
Payment assistance for Regions mortgage loans in hurricane-affected areas.
(Call 1-800-748-9498 to make arrangements.)
Credit card line increases and payment deferment. To learn more about this option,
please call 1-800-362-6299, or 1-800-892-3219 if you are a business owner.
Fees waived for retail customers on incoming and outgoing wire transfers.
(International wire transfers not included.)
Consumer line of credit and home equity line increases.‡
Discount rate on new direct consumer installment loans.‡
Call 1-800-REGIONS or visit www.regions.com for an up-to-date list of open branch
locations near you.
We want to thank all of our associates for the tremendous work they have done to
get our branches up and running and all they have done to support our customers.
© 2005 Regions Bank. Member FDIC. Special services available to the residents of this city only. These special offers subject to change and may be withdrawn at any time.
Services to non-customers may be subject to fees charged by other banks. ‡All loans subject to credit approval.
6-A
STATE/REGION
KATRINA UNEMPLOYMENT
Corpses found in
New Orleans hospital
By ADAM NOSSITER
The Associated Press
Hundreds of Jackson County residents took advantage of an opportunity to file
claims for unemployment benefits Monday in the parking lot of Deep South Shopping Center in Pascagoula. The temporary office was set up by the Mississippi
Department of Employment Security. Spokeswoman Marilyn Minor said their 14th
Street location has been closed since Hurricane Katrina. The new office’s hours are
8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Dazed survivors left
jobless by Katrina
By VICKI SMITH
BILOXI — For the first few days, they wandered dazed and disbelieving through their
flattened or flooded homes, wondering where
they would get their next meal or a drink of
clean water. Then the victims of Hurricane
Katrina realized something else was gone:
Their jobs.
“My company is broke,” says Tiec Nguyen, a
35-year-old blackjack dealer at Casino Magic
who is 8 months pregnant with her second
child. “I don’t know what to do.”
A government report says Katrina will ultimately erase about 400,000 jobs in the coming
months, though others offer a dimmer outlook.
Some private estimates say job losses could
reach 1 million.
Officials in Mississippi and Louisiana have
not yet issued any formal estimates of job loss
in their states, and say they are too focused on
search and recovery to address Katrina’s longrange economic fallout.
Nguyen’s husband, Ba Van Dang, 38, worked
in another key industry along the Gulf Coast.
His shrimp boat now sits wrecked in a cove
with many others, the season shot for the year.
“I try to think about moving away from here,
but I don’t know where I find a job,” he says. If
he finds one, it may be far from Mississippi
and the four hurricanes he’s survived here.
“I think that’s enough in my life,” he says.
Katrina walloped the port at Gulfport, gutting the east pier facilities and wiping out cargo plants that handle forest products, aluminum, paper and more. It destroyed bakeries,
bars and every kind of business in between,
leaving coastline landmarks like the Beau
Rivage too unsafe to enter.
John Gustafson, general manager of Rex Distributing in Gulfport, Miss., an Anheuser-Busch
distributor that employed 110 people in and
around Biloxi before the storm, says about 500
of the company’s 969 customers remain. He
said he would be able to retain most of the
employees and was working to place the others
in jobs elsewhere.
Pawn shop owner Hayes Bolton will have to
let his 10 workers go and worries about what
will happen to them.
“I can’t start rebuilding next week,” he says.
“It just can’t be done.”
But in time, it will be.
“It’s either that or commit suicide,” he says.
Some businesses will recover faster than others.
Mississippi’s largest private-sector employer,
Northrop Grumman Corp., builds ships at the
Navy yard in Pascagoula. It planned to pay
its 12,000 people through the end of last week
and hopes to phase in production within weeks.
Philip Teel, president of ship systems, says a
quarter of the workers have already returned.
Beverly Martin, executive director of the
Mississippi Casino Operators Association, says
the industry’s top priority is to get 17,000 people back to work soon. But no one knows when
that might be.
Harrah’s, for example, says it can’t estimate
reopening dates for Grand Casino Biloxi or
Grand Casino Gulfport, but it will continue
paying its 6,000 workers a regular salary for up
to 90 days.
Cathy Kessler still has a job at the damaged
Isle of Capri casino and hotel and expects to
keep it — but only because she’s in charge of a
hotel maintenance crew that has plenty of work
ahead.
“The worry is really whether they can fill
up the hotel with no casino there,” she says.
Employees there have been told it could be 18
months before the casino is rebuilt. Until then,
Kessler’s hoping the hotel might be filled with
construction and relief workers.
NEW ORLEANS — The bodies of more than
40 mostly elderly patients were found in a flooded-out hospital in the biggest known cluster of
corpses to be discovered so far in hurricaneravaged New Orleans.
The exact circumstances under which they
died were unclear, with at least one hospital official saying Monday that some of the patients
had died before the storm, while the others
succumbed to causes unrelated to Katrina.
The announcement, which could raise
Louisiana’s death toll to nearly 280, came as
President Bush got his first up-close look at
the destruction, and business owners were let
back in to assess the damage and begin the
slow process of starting over.
Meanwhile, encouraging signs of recovery
were all around: Nearly two-thirds of southeastern Louisiana’s water treatment plants
were up and running. Louis Armstrong New
Orleans International Airport planned to open
to limited passenger service Tuesday. A plane
carrying equipment to rebuild the city’s mobile
phone networks took off from Sweden. And 41 of
174 permanent pumps were in operation, on
pace to help drain this still half-flooded city by
Oct. 8.
In Washington, Federal Emergency Management Agency director Mike Brown announced
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Escaped murder suspect caught
at Florida hurricane shelter
HATTIESBURG (AP) —
One of two murder suspects
who escaped from the MarionWalthall Correctional Facility
i n Mi s s is s ip p i has been
caught by Florida officials
after trying to get food from a
shelter for hurricane victims.
Curtis Dickson, 25, was
arrested last Friday in Molino, Fla.
Carolyn James, a manager
at the American Red Cross
shelter in Molino, said Dickson had been turned away
last Tuesday because he said
he lived in Pensacola, Fla.
She said Dickson returned
Friday and tried to get food
but was again rebuffed when
he showed a Florida ID.
“He started getting a little
rough, so I called the deputy,”
James said.
The name on the ID that
Dickson showed at the shelter
matched one of his aliases,
said Sgt. Ted Roy, Escambia
County Sheriff ’s Office
spokesman.
Florida officials said Dickson and Steven Kirkley, 27,
escaped Sept. 5 through an
air vent in the MarionWalthall facility in Mississip-
pi.
Marion County authorities
released no details about how
the men escaped, and Marion
County Sheriff Rip Stringer
has not responded to repeated
requests from the Hattiesburg
American for comment.
Dickson is being held without bond in the Escambia
County Jail in Pensacola.
John C. Stringer, 22, a third
escapee, was caught Sept. 5
by Marion County sheriff ’s
deputies. He was being held
on receiving stolen property
charges.
Dickson was in jail on two
counts of murder and one
count of aggravated assault
and Kirkley on a capital murder charge. Neither has been
convicted.
Dickson was a suspect in
the shooting deaths of Johnny
Collins, 27, and Jermaine
Kelly, 15, of Marion County.
Collin s an d Kelly were
killed in April 2004 in northeast Marion County. Kelly
was found shot in a vehicle.
Collins was transferred from
Marion County General Hospital to Wesley Medical Center, where he was pronounced
dead.
Kirkley is charged in the
2004 slaying of 65-year-old
Janell Hatton, a Marion
County real estate agent.
Four other people also were
charged in connection with
the slaying.
Hatton’s body was found in
a shallow grave inside a rundown barn in the Kokomo
community, about 20 miles
from Hatton’s home.
he was resigning “in the best interest of the
agency and best interest of the president.”
Brown has been vilified for the government’s
slow and unfocused response to a disaster that
is already being called the nation’s costliest
hurricane ever.
The bodies were found Sunday at the 317-bed
Memorial Medical Center, but the exact number
was unclear. Bob Johannesen, a spokesman for
the state Department of Health and Hospitals,
said 45 patients had been found; hospital assistant administrator David Goodson said there
were 44, plus three on the grounds.
Also unclear was exactly how the patients
died.
Goodson said patients died while waiting to be
evacuated over the four days after the hurricane
hit, as temperatures inside the hospital reached
106 degrees. “I would suggest that that had a lot
to do with” the deaths, he said of the heat.
Family members and nurses were “literally
standing over the patients, fanning them,” he
said.
Steven Campanini, a spokesman for the hospital’s owner, Tenet Healthcare Corp., said some
of the patients were dead in the hospital’s
morgue before the storm arrived, and none of
the deaths resulted from lack of food, water or
electricity to power medical equipment. Campanini said many of the patients were seriously ill before Katrina hit.
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8-A
LOCAL/REGION
KATRINA ISSUES
A look at the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina:
DEATH TOLL: Mississippi’s death toll rose to 218.
DAMAGE: Pass Christian alderman Joseph Piernas says
his city anticipates needing temporary housing for 8,200 of
8,500 residents.
REFUGEES: 6,748 in 62 American Red Cross shelters in
Mississippi. There also are 108,410 in temporary locations
arranged by the Red Cross. More are in hotels and private
homes.
POWER: About 65,665 homes and businesses that are
capable of receiving power were still without it Monday,
down from 800,000 immediately after the hurricane. The
power-outage number does not include the thousands of
homes and businesses that were destroyed or are too damaged to receive electricity.
Black Caucus chair: Put
Mississipians first for
hurricane rebuilding
By EMILY WAGSTER
PETTUS
JACKSON — As Mississippi communities start rebuilding after Hurricane Katrina,
contractors and construction
workers from the devastated
communities need to get the
first shot at jobs, the chairman of the Legislative Black
Caucus says.
Rep. Walter Robinson, DBolton, said contractors and
workers from other parts of
the state should be next in
line — ahead of out-of-state
firms.
“I think there’s enough
work for everyone,” Robinson
said Monday during a luncheon sponsored by the Capitol
press corps and Mississippi
State University’s John C.
Stennis Institute of Government.
Over the years, the 47member Legislative Black
Caucus has worked to ensure
that certain percentages of
state contracts are open to
minority-owned firms, sometimes angering critics who
oppose mandatory or suggested set-asides.
Robinson didn’t specifically discuss minority contracting on Monday. In the past,
caucus leaders have said it’s
good public policy to ensure
that firms owned by racial
minorities or women have a
fair shot at doing business
with the state.
Robinson has been in the
House since January 1984
and his district is entirely in
Hinds County. His two-year
tenure as Black Caucus chairman started in April 2004.
All 47 black lawmakers are
members of the caucus.
Robinson said any black person elected to the Legislature
is automatically part of the
group unless he or she specifically asks to drop out of it.
Only one white lawmaker —
Sen. Deborah Dawkins, DPass Christian — has tried
to join the caucus in recent
years.
Caucus members don’t
always vote as a group.
Robinson said on some issues,
black lawmakers vote with
the House Conservative
Coalition, which is made up
mostly of Republicans, or with
the a group that’s not formally organized but carries
weight on some issues — the
rural white Democrats.
Robinson said he’s disappointed that on some issues,
members of other formal or
informal groups don’t vote
with the caucus.
“Like the children say, ’It
shouldn’t be any shame to be
in my game,’ to be associated
with us,” he said.
372,000 students displaced by Katrina
■ Education
secretary declines
cost to rebuild
By BEN FELLER
WASHINGTON — Hurricane Katrina has booted at
least 372,000 students from
classrooms in Louisiana and
Mississippi, and Education
Secretary Margaret Spellings
said Monday there are no
clear answers about who will
pay to educate them.
In an interview with The
Associated Press, Spellings
ga ve t he m ost sweep ing
assessment of how the hurricane has affected schools just
as the academic year begins.
In Louisiana, more than
247,000 public and private
school students have been displaced. The storm forced 489
schools to close. At least six
parishes have destroyed or
damaged buildings, she said.
In Mississippi, more than
125,000 students have been
forced elsewhere. Some 226
schools in 30 districts are
closed and almost 30 schools
have been destroyed.
Spellings declined to estimate how much it will cost
states to rebuild devastated
districts or serve displaced
students — and how much the
federal government will cover.
“I shouldn’t be talking about
the details that I’m in negotiations with the White House
and the (Capitol) Hill on,”
Spellings said. “As soon as I
can talk about it, I want to
talk about it.”
President Bush has told
Spellings to develop a plan to
provide aid for the states. She
has promised states she will
provide relief in every reasonable form she can.
In the interview, Spellings
said she will ask Congress for
unprecedented authority to
ease aspects of a federal law
governing the education of
hom eless child ren. She
already had pledged to consider using her powers to
waive parts of the law known
as No Child Left Behind,
including requirements on
yearly testing and teacher
quality.
Still, Spellings cautioned: “I
AP
First grader Camille Ciolino, left, jokes with her assigned buddy, Lillie Thompson,
during class at Southfield School Monday after evacuating Metairie, La. with her
family and relocating to Shreveport, La. Several schools in the Shreveport-Bossier
City area are taking in displaced students due to Hurricane Katrina and are waiving
fees and tuition to help them cope.
obviously don’t think this is
an opportunity for every state
in the country to get ’No Child
Left Behind is off this year.’
We’re just not there yet.”
School districts nationwide
are enrolling displaced students who have friends or
family from the Gulf Coast —
or children who just have
nowhere else to go. Baltimore,
Chicago, Dallas, Miami, Los
A ngeles an d man y o th e r
places are reporting such
enrollment.
Universities are absorbing
tens of thousands of college
students stranded by the hurricane. In Louisiana, an estimated 73,000 such students
from p ub l i c an d p r i v ate
schools have been displaced
and 15 campuses have been
closed, Spellings’ office said.
“I think the school community has responded very well.
Obviously, we’re part of that,”
she said. “We’ve tried to make
this as easy as possible, with
all the tools that we have to
bring to bear immediately. I’ll
be accountable for that.”
Overall, more than 25 states
say they have taken in displaced students.
Texas schools expect an
influx of roughly 60,000 students. In a letter to the Education Department, Texas
Ed u c ati o n Co mmi ssi o n e r
Sh i r l e y N e e l e y sai d sh e
expects to spend $7,500 per
student this year. That means
the price of educating evacuees could be at least $450
million.
The Federal Emergency
Management Agency has told
the state it is eligible to be
reimbursed for expenses such
as temporary schools and
mental health counselors. But
the hiring of teachers and
buying of books are not eligible expenses for relief aid, a
FEMA memo says.
The Houston school system
has taken in more than 3,000
students displaced students.
If the figure reaches at least
5,000 students, as expected,
the district’s cost would be
abo u t $30 mi l l i o n , sai d
spokesman Terry Abbott.
As for college students,
Spellings said the government
would not try to take back federal financial aid already given students who been forced
to move to other schools for
at least a semester. That could
amount to hundreds of millions of dollars, out of about
$100 billion disbursed annually.
The department is considering what to do about aid distributed to help affected students who opt to take time off
or work rather than enrolling
at a new school, a spokeswoman said.
Asked about another college
matter — claims of a liberal
bias by professors on college
campuses — Spellings said
she saw no federal role in refereeing such disputes.
“I certainly don’t want to be
getting into the personnel
evaluation business of higher-ed faculty,” she said.
Associated Press writers
April Castro, Suzanne Gamboa and Justin Pope contributed to this report.
Jackson County supervisors approve 2005-06 budget
By NATALIE CHAMBERS
AP
St. Bernard Parish residents sit throughout the Senate
Chambers at the Capitol Monday in Baton Rouge, La.
Thousands of St. Bernard Parish residents who journeyed to the state Capitol, desperate for information
about their homes, received only grim news Monday:
Every part of the parish was flooded by Hurricane Katrina.
St. Bernard Parish residents
overflow Baton Rouge
By MELINDA DESLATTE
BATON ROUGE, La. —
Thousands of St. Bernard
Parish residents who journeyed
to the state Capitol, desperate
for information about their
homes, received only grim news
Monday: Every part of the
parish was flooded by Hurricane Katrina. Some homes
were coated with oil from a
nearby refinery. And one official
estimated no one would live in
the parish until at least summertime.
“When you go back to St.
Bernard, the only memories
you’re going to have is what
you left with,” Parish President
Henry “Junior” Rodriguez told
a crowd in the House chamber
that lined the walls, filled up
the balcony and spilled down
the stairs of the building.
State police estimated the
crowd reached as many as
5,000 people, who filled hallways of the Capitol, hoping to
gather scraps of information
about a parish whose devasta-
tion was overshadowed by the
flooding of New Orleans and
the chaos that followed there.
“It’s sort of like the stepchild
and the forgotten parish,” said
Frances Smith, a resident of
Meraux, awaiting a briefing
from parish officials.
Rodriguez was upfront about
the status of the parish. To
Shell Beach residents, he told
them a few buildings weathered the storm but may not be
repairable. To Hopedale residents, he said not one structure was standing.
“When you go back, you
won’t recognize it,” he told all
residents.
For homes that may have
been repairable after the
waters receded, an oil spill at
Murphy Oil in Meraux may
have made them uninhabitable, officials warned.
Despite estimates of a long
recovery, officials said they
hoped the community would
rebuild and that residents
would return.
PASCAGOULA — Jackson
County will not face a tax
increase during the upcoming
budget year.
The board of supervisors
Monday approved operating on
53.5 mills for the upcoming
2005-06 budget year.
County administrator Alan
Sudduth said general accounting was reduced less than a
mill, this time around, to
accommodate mandated funding for the community college
system.
A mill is valued at
had pretty much done everything we needed to do as
required by law except have a
public hearing and adopt the
budget,” said Supervisor President Manly Barton.
“We managed to have a hearing Thursday night and no one
came, which didn’t surprise
us,” he said.
Supervisors also changed
curfew hours. The new time to
stay off roadways is midnight
to 6 a.m.
sticking to the grindstone.
$1,090,000.
Reporter Natalie Chambers
The county’s ability to handle
“Fortunately, we had already can be reached at nchamstorm recovery and conduct finished all our budget work [email protected] or
routine county business meant and set the public hearing. We (866) 843-9020.
OTHER ACTION
The Jackson County Board of Supervisors Monday also:
• Approved the claims docket.
• Approved a motion to allow the board attorney’s office to work
with FEMA, MEMA and the military liaison to work out contract
with Ocean Springs Airport during emergency conditions as a
result of Hurricane Katrina.
• Established a hurricane account so that all emergency
expenses may be tracked through that emergency account.
• Approved deadline extension for submitting requests for
qualification for medical services in Jackson County for 14 days.
• Approve resumption of normal business hours of 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. at Emergency Operations Center.
BRIEFS
Gautier Health Dept. lifts boil water notice
GAUTIER — The Health Department has
lifted the boil water notice for the city.
• As a result, water and ice distribution
may move from the Singing River Mall to
areas in the city closer to people without
power and transportation.
• The Jackson-George Regional Library in
Gautier has opened, but Internet access is
not available.
• Anyone with homes receiving damage
to below 50 percent of their roofs can apply
at the American Thrift Store in Ocean
Springs or the Civic Center in Pascagoula
for the Blue Roof Program. Once you apply
and authorize right of entry, an assessor will
inspect the roof to make sure you qualify
and the temporary roofing material will be
installed for free.
• The Red Cross Financial Assistance
Program is available. To apply, call 800-9757585.
• Fifty more lift stations were restarted
over the weekend and 95 percent of Gautier
residents have sewer service.
• Thirty FEMA trailers are being placed at
Coast Meadows for displaced families. To
get a trailer, residents must file a claim with
FEMA and qualify for a trailer.
• In order to put a trailer on your property,
you must get a permit through the Gautier
Planning Department by calling (228) 4971878.
• DisposAll continues to pick up garbage,
but is behind in their regular schedule.
Efforts are being made to catch up to their
normal schedule.
Libraries wave overdue fees
Public libraries are opening up and hoping to serve the community as a refuge from
the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.
“It’s a good place for people to go and get
away from the storm. You can’t get away
from the problems, but we can take a break
and think about something else,” said Bob
Willits, director of the Jackson County
Library System.
Library officials also want the community
to know that they will not be charging the
community for books lost to Katrina’s wrath.
“I know overdue charges are the last thing
on people’s minds right now, but we just
want them to know they don’t have to cross
their minds at all,” Willits said.
All public libraries within the Jackson
County library system except the
Pascagoula Public Library will be open
today.
“All of the staff of all of our libraries survived the storm and are ready to serve our
communities,” Willits said.
The libraries will be serving water to all
its patrons. It will also be checking out
books to library members and provide
library memberships to relief workers.
“We will kind of be back in the 50’s,
checking people out with pen and paper.
But, we will get it done,” Willits said.
Sheriff’s Department fielding
missing persons calls
PASCAGOULA — If you or someone you
know is having difficulty locating a loved
one, call the Jackson County Sheriff’s
Department at (228) 769-3063.
Sheriff Mike Byrd said sheriff department
chaplains have been handling missing person calls.
“At this point, we have some military that
are freed up that can speed that process
up.” Byrd said. “So, if we can get some calls
in from folks that haven’t heard anything so
we can deploy the military plus sheriff’s
office personnel now since things are starting to settle down a little bit.”
The number of calls that had been made
so far was not available.
“There’s a lot of debris that has to be
removed, too. We don’t know if somebody
is under that. This is something we want to
try to address within the next week or two
and have that behind us,” he said.
The formal search for missing persons
will begin at the western section of the
county today.
A bit of certainty
in an uncertain time:
we’re here to help.
Sometimes the hardest part of living through a disaster is picking up the pieces.
But at least you don’t have to do it alone. SouthTrust and Wachovia are here, and
we’re ready to help.
• If you have a SouthTrust/Wachovia consumer installment loan
or line of credit and need to make special payment arrangements,
call 1-800-334-3601.
• For emergency funds, a special unsecured installment loan is
available in amounts from $3,000 to $15,000 at preferred rates,
with no points or fees. The first payment is deferred for 60 days.
Call 1-866-421-2779.
• SouthTrust will waive the early withdrawal penalties on any
existing SouthTrust time deposit for the next 30 days.
Call 1-800-CALL-STB (225-5782).
• SouthTrust and Wachovia employees in our community, assisted
by our employees across the country, continue to volunteer their
time and donate resources for the rebuilding effort.
• Wachovia is contributing $2 million for hurricane relief:
$1 million to the American Red Cross and $1 million to establish
funds with both the Gulf Coast Community Foundation in
Mississippi and the Community Foundation of South Alabama.
These funds will help meet today’s needs and help rebuild the
communities for tomorrow.
For more information, stop by any local SouthTrust or Wachovia Financial
Center or call us at one of the numbers listed above.
In this difficult time, one thing is certain: We’re all in this together.
We want you to know: On 1/3/05 Wachovia Bank, N. A., and SouthTrust Bank merged. Both Wachovia Bank, N.A., and Wachovia Bank of Delaware, N.A., are members FDIC and are Equal Credit Opportunity Lenders. Time deposit penalty fee waiver valid from
September 3, 2005 through October 2, 2005. All loans and lines of credit subject to credit approval, verification and collateral evaluation. Initial decision will be subject to your meeting specific underwriting requirements and final approval will be based upon your satisfying
these requirements. Loans and lines originated by Wachovia Bank, National Association or where applicable, Wachovia Bank of Delaware, National Association. SouthTrust Bank is a brand name used by Wachovia Bank, N.A. SouthTrust and Wachovia are registered trademarks
of Wachovia Corporation. © 2005 Wachovia Corporation
10-A
Avara
Royce Cumbest, president of Merchants & Marine Bank, talks about Rebuild Jackson County’s plans during a press conference Monday morning at the Jackson
County Courthouse.
Rebuild
From Page 1-A
The group is looking past the ice, water and
bread stage and into a three- to five-year full
recovery plan.
Sara Baker, 12, and a bunch of her friends
heard how the aggressive fund-raising campaign, which falls under the umbrella of the
Bacot/Jolly McCarty Foundation, will bring millions of dollars into Jackson County to improve
the quality of life there.
Sara knows the need.
At an early age, she is learning how to cope
with the fear, uncertainty and heartbreak that
a hurricane’s devastation can cause. Her family’s Shepherd Street home was inundated with
six feet of water.
“I think they were supposed to bulldoze it
(Monday),” she said.
Sara is still trying to adjust.
“It’s so weird. It’s not like anything that’s ever
happened before. You don’t know how to do
things. We are staying at my aunt’s house, my
whole family, and it’s so crowded,” she said.
If Sara could have had a wish granted, it
would be for the storm to never have hit.
A post-wish is “for my family to have a place
to stay,” she said.
The saddest post effect: Watching family and
friends move away and having to transfer to
new schools.
Her friend, Nicole Noblitt, 11, wishes her family had gotten out all their belongings.
“We didn’t bring everything, and we’re pretty
upset about that,” she said.
“I wish that we get a house really soon,” said
John Noblitt, 9.
The young storm victims and the relief fund
organizers are thinking along the same lines,
particularly where schools and homes are concerned.
Getting classrooms across the county back in
shape is expected to be a priority project.
“The committee is chartered to look beyond
the day-to-day needs of our community and to
try to focus on some fundamentals that are
going to be so essential as we work our way
through what I call the crisis part of recovery,”
said Jerry St. Pé, chairman of Jackson County
Economic Development Foundation’s board of
directors.
The relief fund’s mission statement is to bring
about a collaborative effort of private citizens,
non-profits, faith-based groups, social service
agencies, businesses, government officials and
others to assess and prioritize the unmet needs
of Jackson County; develop and strategize a
recovery plan for the county and implement
recovery efforts.
Royce Cumbest, president of Merchants and
Marine Bank and Manly Barton, president of
Jackson County Board of Supervisors are cochairs.
The relief program, which is in the formative
stage, is patterned after the success of Escambia
County, Fla., which was visited by Hurricane
Ivan last year. The Northwest Florida county set
up a non-profit so that they could be better able
to accept the direct donations of food, clothing
and cash that came in following the storm.
“They’ve given us a lot of help in getting us
started,” said Barton.
Cumbest said their goal is to do some long-
IN SUMMARY
What happened: Area business and
community leaders announced the formation of the Rebuild Jackson County Hurricane Relief Fund. Its mission is to assess
the long-range unmet needs of Jackson
County and implement a recovery program.
The plan: To initiate a massive relief effort
with partners locally and across the globe to
raise money to rebuild a stronger Jackson
County.
What’s next: Accounts are set up at all
Merchants and Marine locations. The
account number is 4009940. The routing
number 065301362. Web site is
www.bacotmccarty.org. Donations can be
mailed to P.O. Box 1442, Pascagoula, MS
39568-1442. E Commerce will be setup for
Internet contributions. The relief fund is a
501 (3) (c), non profit under the Bacot/Jolly
McCarty Foundation.
rang planning for Jackson County.
“We want good representation from all segments of the community because we want to
be able to assess all needs in the community,” he
said.
“This fund will be 100 percent for this recovery effort,” said Cumbest. “There will be no
administrative fees.”
Organizers also include Dr. Dewey Lane,
chairman of the Bacot/Jolly P. McCarty Foundation; Jackson County Sheriff Mike Byrd, Steve
Renfroe of Chevron Refinery and Ed Jones of Ed
Jones CPA Group.
The commission will eventually consist of 30
to 35 members.
“What can we do now that will affect the
rebuilding three to five years out? We don’t
know the answers to those questions yet, but
getting started in that process is important,”
said Renfroe.
Todd Trenchard, communications director for
Merchants and Marine said Shane Matthew,
quarterback for the Buffalo Bills and New York
Jets cornerback Terrell Buckley have committed
to the fund-raising effort. The National Football
League personalities were not in attendance
during the press conference.
By Sept. 23, Douglas County, Colo., will be a
household name in Jackson County.
After hearing of destruction and homelessness caused by Hurricane Katrina, Douglas
County adopted Jackson County. Douglas County officials anticipate the “Douglas County Cares
— Katrina Relief” event, which began as a grassroots movement, will raise upward of $1 million
for Jackson County.
Douglas County’s tie to Jackson County began
similarly to those of Manhattan Beach, Calif.,
Washington, N.J., and Burgaw, N.C. — as a
plan to deliver supplies and form similar relationships with Pascagoula, Ocean Springs and
Gautier.
“Hurricane Katrina didn’t end Jackson County. It changed our appearance a little bit but it
didn’t tarnish our commitment and confidence in
the future of Jackson County,” said St. Pé.
Reporter Natalie Chambers can be reached
at [email protected] or (866)
834-9020.
Artwork
From Page 1-A
store featuring the work of Walter Anderson that is run by the
famous artist’s family in the
L&N rail depot in Ocean
Springs.
All the works and other family treasures such as family photos were housed in a vault on
the family property and sustained substantial damage.
The only home that survived
on the Shearwater compound
was the home of Leif Anderson.
The ballet studio within her
home was transformed into a
triage unit to save the Walter
Anderson family’s private collection. The triage unit was
where the first recovery and
restoration efforts for the artwork took place.
“We have just worked like
dogs to save this stuff,” said
Dennis Walker, registrar at the
Museum.
After the storm, when power
was restored to the Walter
Anderson Museum of Art and
Community Center, the triage
unit was relocated there. Operations continue in hopes of sav-
TO HELP
Two funds have been
established to aid the
Anderson Family.
One fund will be dedicated to the restoration of the
art damaged in Hurricane
Katrina.
The second fund will be
dedicated to the possibility
of rebuilding Shearwater
Pottery.
For more information on
donating to the funds, contact Kimberly Parker at 228697-4371 or 228-594-8200.
ing the artwork.
The Anderson family works
side by side with friends and
supporters of the family’s artistic endeavors to dry out and
restore the flooded and mudcaked art.
As you enter the Community
Center, the Walter Anderson
mural follows you as you stare
down at the damaged paintings,
sketches and journal entries
that were recovered from the
Anderson family vault, which
was submerged as Hurricane
Katrina pounded the family’s
property.
The family treasures, left by
Walter Anderson, are scattered
on tables and sheets in the community center. Each piece of art
is dried out and then laid
between sheets of acid-free
papers.
According to John Anderson,
Shearwater Pottery is only
closed temporarily until repairs
can be made.
“The water level at the Shearwater Pottery appears to have
been about 28 feet. It was just
massive destruction,” said John
Anderson, the Anderson family
spokesperson.
The museum plans to reopen
once they are able to find a safe
home for the restoration efforts
of the family’s collection, Pinson said.
“Walter Anderson gave of
himself to the community, and
now the community is giving of
its self to him,” Kerr said.
Reporter Amanda Creel can
be reached at [email protected] or (866) 843-9020.
From Page 1-A
Pascagoula’s mayor said he’s
still unsure how many units
are coming, but city crews and
the Corps will help connect
water and sewer to the units.
Plots of land are also being considered to place small neighborhoods for temporary housing.
Some Pascagoula residents
won a small reprieve Monday
from being kicked out of their
Pascagoula apartments by the
property owners.
A group of tenants at Brentstone Apartments on Bartlett
Avenue were informed last
week that they would be forced
to leave and that there would
be new locks and their windows
would be boarded up because
Hurricane Katrina made the
complex uninhabitable.
About one foot of water
reached some downstairs
apartments, and those residents said they removed the
carpet and bleached the walls
to prevent mold infestation.
“We’ve gotten together, stuck
together. I’m not going anywhere,” said Woody Davis, 37,
who along with other tenants
was told they would have to
leave by 5 p.m. Monday.
Some upstairs residents say
they had no damage at all from
the storm, and everyone who
stayed Monday said they wanted to remain living there.
Willie Jones, 69, has lived at
Brentstone for 20 years. After
taking care of his dialysis concerns early after the storm and
cleaning his bottom floor apartment, he said he’s OK with the
“We’ve gotten together, stuck together. I’m
not going anywhere.”
— Woody Davis, 37,
Brentstone resident
living conditions.
“I would like to have my
apartment,” Jones said, grateful for a place to live after Katrina flooded most of the city.
He said he was “dumbfounded” about the property owners’
intentions, because “I guess it’s
really hard to find some place
to stay. It’s just a mess.”
Mitchell said the city has not
condemned any structures
because of the shortage of housing and that Brentstone could
be condemned at a later date.
Mitchell said anyone staying
in their homes, no matter
where they’re situated, are
doing so at their own risk
because of mold and other concerns.
“We don’t have any place for
(residents) to go yet. Until
we’ve got some place for (residents) to go, we can’t throw
them out on the streets,”
Mitchell said.
The city is urging apartment
owners to work with the city
and residents while solutions
are being sought.
Brentstone manager Sharon
Watson said “the grounds are
unsafe” and “it’s unlivable right
now.” She said they were working with the Red Cross to find
tenants.
“We don’t want to be liable
for anyone,” Watson said.
Mitchell said he spoke with
the man who owns Brentstone
and “got him to change his way
of thinking” for the time being.
Bartlett Bayou Apartments,
located next door to Brentstone,
are near completion.
“These are extreme times,
and we have to think outside
the box,” Mitchell said.
A spokeswoman with U.S.
Rep. Gene Taylor’s office said
they were investigating a possible breach of Section 8 and
Housing and Urban Development laws, including evicting
the tenants to provide housing
for others at higher prices. Mississippi Attorney General Jim
Hood’s office was also contacted.
Meanwhile, Mitchell said residents should “know (what contractors) you’re letting into your
house” and should not pay
money up front. He said permit fees are being waived.
The city is requiring all contractors to register with the
code enforcement office, and
the city has obtained several
outside damage assessment
teams and inspectors with special inspector badges to help
speed up the process of approving homes’ conditions.
Residents should call 9386620 before hiring a contractor to confirm their legitimacy
and to avoid possible scams.
Reporter Brad Crocker can
be reached at [email protected] or (866) 8349020.
Rentals
From Page 1-A
destroying homes and businesses or severely
damaging buildings.
Several area Realtors said that they recently
received numerous telephone calls from county
residents and business owners living south of
U.S. 90 asking about property north of the highway to either relocate and build or rent while
they try to rebuild on their existing property.
“I’ve had any number of people calling me
asking about industrial property, commercial
acreage and residential in the northeast part of
the county,” Realtor Mark Cumbest of Cumbest
Realty said. “A lot of residents and businesses are
looking to relocate in the northern part of the
county.
“Most of the lease property is taken up,” he
said. “We have people asking about buying lots
to build and making offers on existing homes.”
Many businesses, Cumbest said, are looking
for space to lease until they get their permanent site back.
Tiffani Strunk of Heritage Realty said she
has received calls from people wanting to sell
their property.
“We’ve had several people call us asking us to
list their property,” she said. “They’re saying,
‘we’ve had enough; we’re getting out.’ Most of
them have family members in the northern part
of the state and they’re moving up there to be
with them. A lot of people are waiting for their
insurance and FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) to look at their homes before
they do anything.”
Some, she said, are looking for property south
of U.S. 90 and other people are looking to rent
property while they wait for their homes to be
rebuilt.
“There is going to be a market for rental property in the city because people will be looking for
homes,” Strunk said.
Realtor John Jones agreed.
“I’ve gotten a lot of calls from people looking for
a house to rent or one to buy and later resell
when their homes are ready,” he said.
Jones said he has only received two calls from
people who said they wanted to sell their property and leave. Both calls, he said, were from elderly couples who said they had had enough of the
assault from storms and were leaving.
“Most of the people I’ve talked to have told me
they’re staying,” he said. “They plan to rebuild
and move back in.”
Krista Deering, a Realtor with Jim Biddix
Realty in Ocean Springs, said she has received
calls from people wanting to sell, but added the
biggest need that she sees is rental property.
“There are so many people who have lost
everything and are in need of help; it’s terrible,” she said. “I’m getting a lot of phone calls
from people looking for some place to rent. If I
had 10,000 camper trailers, I could rent every
one.
“We are in property management, and there is
just not much available. I want to help those people. But there’s no way I can. It’s terrible.”
As the recovery from Katrina continues,
Cumbest said he foresees an eventual building
boom in northeast Jackson County as many people decide to take their insurance settlements
and sell their homes or property south of U.S. 90.
Some building is already taking place — in
Pascagoula.
Strunk said the Scranton Place condominiums are currently under construction, which
began soon after Katrina passed. Several people
have already bought units, she said.
Jones said he expects Pascagoula to come
back.
“There’s a spirit in this community,” he said.
“People are helping each other; they’re just waiting on their insurance and FEMA settlements to
be resolved.
“You hear people talk about families; their
church family, their work family,” he said. “They
have a neighborhood family, and they don’t want
to leave their family.”
Reporter John Surratt can be reached at
[email protected] or (866) 834-9020.
Animals
From Page 1-A
everything and have no home
may choose to have their animals put in a foster home until
they are able to provide for
their pet. Other owners may
decide to do an “owner surrender” and give their animal up
to a good adopted home.
Pet owners affected by the
storm who are still able to care
for their animals can stop by
the camp, which is located next
to the Jackson County Animal
Shelter on Audubon Drive in
Gautier, and pick up dog and
cat food, bales of hay, leashes,
collars and other necessary
supplies. Veterinarians in
mobile units drive around the
area making “house calls”
where needed.
They come back to the camp
to rest before going back out.
Mary Ann Harris has five
border collies, 18 horses, one
cat and numerous cows to care
for at her place in Vancleave.
She stopped by the camp Monday afternoon to pick up some
food for her animals. She found
out about the free food program when someone from the
animal shelter came to check
on her and her animals.
“This is so nice,” she said.
“People are just incredible.
Churches are coming around
helping clean up.”
Harris had major roof damage and lost much of the equipment and buildings around her
home, including a 60-foot bird
barn where she raises exotic
parrots.
“I feel that I’m one of the fortunate ones. We have a home
that can be repaired,” she said.
The setup of the camp is selfsufficient. Graves said they are
called “The MacGuyvers”
because of their ingenuity and
ability to bring in everything
they need to survive.
“We have developed a very
proficient and effective system,” he said.
They brought a Kenworth
Troter home, which serves as
the Graves’ living quarters as
well as a rescue headquarters,
with a 30 kilowatt diesel generator that operates 38 different items, including a washer
and dryer and a freezer.
They also brought 600 gallons of diesel, 1,200 gallons of
fresh water and a 750-gallon
sewer storage unit. They also
have portable showers with
both hot and cold water for the
volunteers.
“It takes an entire team to
run the show,” said Graves,
who is one of the “logistical
geniuses” behind the operation.
“We’ve got this thing down to a
science.”
He said the rescue teams go
out in pairs to search for animals in rubble and in all sorts
of conditions. He and others
remain at the camp, helping
with the intake of animals, distribution of food and preparation of camp for the rescuers
when they return.
Lorraine Racine, an animal
retrieval volunteer, said 210
rescued animals have come
through the camp, with mobile
units that can hold more than
60 dogs going around the area
every day. All animals that do
not go to the animal shelter
are sent to Hattiesburg where
they are kept until they can
find a home. No animals are
being put to sleep.
“It’s incredibly fulfilling …
devastating, but fulfilling,”
Racine said.
She teared up when she
recounted how exciting it is to
“reconnect people with their
animals” and how difficult it
is when they pick up animals
where the owners have died.
People who want to be foster
families or adopted families
can contact the Humane Society at (800) 486-2631. People
can also give donations to the
centers where food and supplies are being provided.
Reporter Joy E. Stodghill
can be reached at
[email protected]
or (866) 843-9020.
S PORTS
Contact: JR. Wittner, 934-1426
1B
Tuesday, september 13, 2005
Saints to play four in Baton Rouge
■ Three home
games scheduled for
San Antonio
AP
Philadelphia Phillies starting pitcher Eude Brito
throws against the Atlanta Braves in the fifth inning
Monday night in Philadelphia.
Rookie handcuffs
surging Braves
By DAN GELSTON
PHILADELPHIA — Eude
Brito tossed three-hit ball
over six shutout innings in
his third career start, keeping the Philadelphia Phillies
in the hunt for the NL wild
card with a 4-1 win over the
Atlanta Braves on Monday
night.
Pat Burrell had three hits
and two RBIs, Jimmy
Rollins extended his hitting
streak to 18 games and
three relievers allowed one
run over three innings for
the Phillies. Philadelphia
entered 1 1/2 games behind
wild card-leader Houston
and one game behind Florida.
The Phillies moved seven
games behind NL East-leading Atlanta with three more
games left in the series.
Braves third baseman Chipper Jones came out in the
sixth with a strained left
quadriceps.
Getting the spot start
because Vicente Padilla is
out with a strained ribcage,
Brito (1-0) gave the Phillies
so much more than they
could have hoped for. With a
fastball in the low 90s, Brito
breezed through the early
innings, retiring the first 11
batters until walking Jones
in the fourth.
Brito didn’t allow a hit
until Brian Jordan’s two-out
single in the fifth. Brito, who
pitched a combined nine
innings in two other starts,
struck out seven and got the
last batter of the first, second, third and fifth innings
to whiff.
Of his 84 pitches, 54 were
strikes — and he walked
only one.
Ryan Madson pitched the
seventh, Ugueth Urbina
allowed pinch-hitter Todd
Hollandsworth’s homer in
the eighth, and Billy Wagner worked the ninth for his
33rd save in 36 chances.
Tim Hudson (12-8) gave
up four runs — three earned
— and seven hits in six
innings for the Braves.
With the NFC champion
Philadelphia Eagles down
in Atlanta to open their season, only about 15,000 fans
were in their seats for the
first pitch. The announced
crowd of 21,169 was the
smallest at home for the
Phillies this season.
What the fans who stayed
home or in a saloon missed
was a suddenly scrappy
Phillies team that has won
three of four and refused to
fade from the wild-card race
after the Astros swept them
last week.
Burrell has led the
charge.
With two outs and the
bases loaded in the third,
he singled for a 2-0 lead.
With a pair of four-RBI
games against Florida last
weekend, Burrell now has
10 RBIs in the last four
games.
The Phillies caught a
break in the fifth when second baseman Marcus Giles,
with chew puffing his left
cheek to the size of a baseball, muffed a sure doubleplay grounder, allowing a
run to score. They made it 40 when Ryan Howard
reached on a fielder’s choice.
Brito got into his lone jam
in the sixth, but pitched out
of it with the poise of a vetSee Braves, Page 2-B
SAN ANTONIO — The New
Orleans Saints will head back
to their home state for four
games at Tiger Stadium in
Baton Rouge, La., and will play
three others in San Antonio’s
Alamodome, their headquarters since being displaced by
Hurricane Katrina.
While the team and league
settled that matter Monday,
most of the specifics are still
being determined. Ticket plans
are being worked out, too, as
are ways to tie proceeds to the
relief effort.
Many of the Saints are living
in a hotel across an interstate
from the Alamodome. So they’ll
have a short commute for
games Oct. 2 or 3 against Buffalo, Oct. 16 or 17 against
Atlanta and Dec. 24, 25 or 26
against Detroit.
The team will travel to the
LSU campus for games Oct. 30
or 31 against Miami, Nov. 6 or
7 against Chicago, Dec. 4 or 5
against Tampa Bay, and Dec.
17, 18 or 19 against Carolina.
The Saints seemed please
with the split, which enables
them to reach out to fellow
Louisiana residents trying to
recover from the devastating
storm while also showing
appreciation for the hospitality
they’ve received in Texas.
“I think the fact of what San
Antonio did for us — we had no
other place to go where some-
thing like this was set up —
that’s what made this happen,”
Saints owner Tom Benson said.
Speaking publicly for the
first time since the hurricane,
Benson repeatedly deflected
discussions about the team’s
future.
“We’re not going to worry
about that today,” he said,
adding that his only long-term
goal is getting the Saints to the
Super Bowl this season.
After spending last week getting settled into a new routine
in San Antonio, coach Jim
Haslett began to like the idea
of playing in the Alamodome.
“It’s more of a travel issue,”
he said. “I know what their
agenda was, to play as many
games as possible in our home
state. Our players like that,
too. ...
“I’m not really worried about
the location,” he said. “Our first
concern is just to win football
games.”
No decision was made on the
site of potential Saints home
playoff games this season.
Agreement on the schedule
was reached after a meeting
Monday in Baton Rouge involving Benson, NFL commissioner
Paul Tagliabue, LSU chancellor
Sean O’Keefe and other school
officials.
“We had an excellent meeting this morning and quickly
developed a dual consensus,”
Tagliabue said. “The first was
to continue to give priority to
the needs of the region and the
second to the scheduling of
Saints games in a way that
made sense under the total circumstances. ... We also appreciate the cooperation of the
Alamodome officials and the
hospitality of the people of San
Antonio for their support of the
Saints at this difficult time.”
See Saints, Page 2-B
AP
Saints owner Tom Benson, right, NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue, second from
right, and LSU chancellor Sean O'Keefe, second from left, listen to Louisiana Superdome Commission Chairman Tim Coulon, left, talk about the Saints' eventual return
to New Orleans and how LSU will host the Saints so they can play some of their
home games in Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge.
Injuries, upsets highlight NFL weekend
losses, ending in a record somewhere around .500. Still, the
Miami might be better than
23-20 win in Carolina gave a
expected; Minnesota might be
devastated region something
worse. And if Indianapolis can
positive to savor for a day or
play defense the way it did it in
so. “It won’t last for people livBaltimore on Sunday night,
ing on cots, but at least it gave
who knows where the Colts
them something,” said Joe
could go.
Horn, who has buried the negStill, as Jake Plummer put it
ative image he carried since
after he and the Broncos lost
his cell phone stunt two years
34-10 in Miami: “It’s one game.
ago.
We’re all running out of here
Miami: The Dolphins’ win
mad, but there are 15 more
was no fluke. When they went
games.”
4-12 last season, it was their
That’s the best lesson to take
first losing season since 1988.
Nick Saban is clearly a coaching upgrade and Gus Frerotte
is experienced enough not to
make too many mistakes —
like hitting his head against a
wall after a TD, as he did in
Washington eight years ago.
Remember last year’s troubles
began with Ricky Williams’ noshow. Now Ronnie Brown is
there and Williams will be back
from suspension after three
more games.
San Francisco: OK, there’s
not much talent. But Mike
Nolan had his team fired up,
while the Rams clearly came
in complacent. So the 49ers
AP won 28-25 and might not have
the dilemma many people preThe Miami Dolphins defense stuffs Denver quarterback dicted: the first pick in the
draft again the year after they
Jake Plummer during its 34-10 over the Broncos on Sun- took a QB No. 1. So Matt
day in Miami.
Leinart (or Vince Young) could
By DAVE GOLDBERG
from opening Sunday, which
featured upset victories by San
Francisco and Miami, who
were Nos. 1-2 in last year’s
draft and seemed odds-on to be
in the same position again this
season. Give it a few more
weeks before trends develop.
A few snapshots from Week
1: UPSIDE
New Orleans: Maybe the
Saints will revert to their maddening form of the past few
seasons under Jim Haslett —
three or four straight wins followed by three or four straight
end up in ... Tennessee?
Jacksonville: As in Miami,
the heat factor worked in a 2614 win over Seattle. A big test
next week in Indianapolis,
where the Jags won last season. Tackles John Henderson
and Marcus Stroud anchor an
outstanding defense and Jimmy Smith (seven catches for
130 yards and two TDs) seems
to have lost nothing at age 36.
Maybe not the AFC South winner, but certainly a wild-card
contender.
Indianapolis: If the defense
plays as it did in the 24-7 victory over Baltimore, this team
could be scary. With Corey
Simon still playing his way into
shape, Jamal Lewis (48 yards
on 16 carries) should have been
able to run better against an
undersized front. With the
offense a given, good defense
gives the Colts a real shot at
home-dome advantage in the
AFC and no January trips to
Foxborough.
Kansas City: The Jets were
inept and 27-7 was actually
closer than it could have been.
But for a week, at least, the
Chiefs showed for the first time
in the Vermeil era that they
can stop someone. With Larry
Johnson to spell Priest Holmes,
they can be very dangerous if
See NFL, Page 3-B
SPORTS NOTICE
Prep
Announcement
Moss Point athletics director
Jerry
Alexander
announced Tuesday all varsity football team members
should report on Monday
Sept. 19 at 2 p.m. at the football fieldhouse. The 7th and
8th grade team should report
on 9/19 at 9 a.m. at the football fieldhouse, while the
freshman team should report
at 12:30 p.m.
The girls’ varisty softball
team should report on Tuesday Sept 13 at 6 p.m. at the
softball field.
FLORIDA LOTTERY
Cash 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-3-6
Play 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-2-1-8
Fantasy 5 . . . . .6-16-26-27-36
LOUISIANA LOTTERY
Pick 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-8-8
Pick 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2-1-8
Ocean Springs, Moss Point
remain in weekly AP poll
■ Six prep teams hold onto top
spots in respective classes
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — South Panola, Wayne
County, South Pike, Lumberton, Weir and Simpson Academy held onto their spots atop their
respective classes in the third Mississippi Associated Press Top 10 polls of the season.
Class 5A powerhouse South Panola, which
won its 32nd straight game last weekend, was
the only unanimous choice atop the six classes.
Ocean Springs remained at the No. 4 spot, while
Jerry Alexander’s Moss Point team came in two
spots higher at No. 6.
Olive Branch remained second in 5A, Hattiesburg moved up two spots to third and No. 9
Starkville cracked the poll for the first time this
Jerry Alexander
season.
The top six teams in 4A held
steady, with Wayne County
receiving nine of 10 first-place
votes and No. 2 West Point
receiving the remaining top
vote. A pair of 2-0 teams — Terry and Shannon — entered the
poll for the first time this season
and are tied at No. 10.
South Pike received nine first-place votes in
3A, Charleston moved up one spot to No. 2 and
Tylertown returned to the poll at No. 9 after
spending a week unranked.
The rest of the top two teams held steady —
The Mississippi Press File photo
Lumberton and Seminary in 2A; Weir and Mount
Olive in 1A and Simpson Academy and Jackson Above, Ocean Springs remains in this week’s Class 5A
Academy in the private school rankings.
state poll as the fourth ranked team in the state. Left,
Jerry Alexander’s Moss Point team is in at No. 6.
2-B
BY THE NUMBERS
FOOTBALL
National Football League
Glance
All Times CST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct
Buffalo
1 0 0 1.000
Miami
1 0 0 1.000
New England 1 0 0 1.000
N.Y. Jets
0 1 0 .000
South
W L T Pct
Indianapolis
1 0 0 1.000
Jacksonville
1 0 0 1.000
Houston
0 1 0 .000
Tennessee
0 1 0 .000
North
W L T Pct
Cincinnati
1 0 0 1.000
Pittsburgh
1 0 0 1.000
Baltimore
0 1 0 .000
Cleveland
0 1 0 .000
West
W L T Pct
Kansas City
1 0 0 1.000
Denver
0 1 0 .000
Oakland
0 1 0 .000
San Diego
0 1 0 .000
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct
N.Y. Giants
1 0 0 1.000
Washington
1 0 0 1.000
Dallas
1 0 0 1.000
Philadelphia
0 0 0 .000
South
W L T Pct
New Orleans 1 0 0 1.000
Tampa Bay
1 0 0 1.000
Atlanta
0 0 0 .000
Carolina
0 1 0 .000
North
W L T Pct
Detroit
1 0 0 1.000
Chicago
0 1 0 .000
Green Bay
0 1 0 .000
Minnesota
0 1 0 .000
West
W L T Pct
San Francisco 1 0 0 1.000
Arizona
0 1 0 .000
Seattle
0 1 0 .000
St. Louis
0 1 0 .000
PF
22
34
30
7
PA
7
10
20
27
PF
24
26
7
7
PA
7
14
22
34
PF
27
34
7
13
PA
13
7
24
27
PF
27
10
20
24
PA
7
34
30
28
PF
42
9
28
0
PA
19
7
24
0
PF
23
24
0
20
PA
20
13
0
23
PF
17
7
3
13
PA
3
9
17
24
PF
28
19
14
25
PA
25
42
26
28
NFL Scores
———
Thursday’s Game
New England 30, Oakland 20
Sunday’s Games
Miami 34, Denver 10
Washington 9, Chicago 7
Buffalo 22, Houston 7
Pittsburgh 34, Tennessee 7
Kansas City 27, N.Y. Jets 7
Jacksonville 26, Seattle 14
New Orleans 23, Carolina 20
Cincinnati 27, Cleveland 13
Tampa Bay 24, Minnesota 13
Detroit 17, Green Bay 3
Dallas 28, San Diego 24
N.Y. Giants 42, Arizona 19
San Francisco 28, St. Louis 25
Indianapolis 24, Baltimore 7
Monday’s Game
Philadelphia at Atlanta (n)
Sunday, Sept. 18
Detroit at Chicago, 12 p.m.
Baltimore at Tennessee, 12 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Houston, 12 p.m.
Buffalo at Tampa Bay, 12 p.m.
Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 12 p.m.
Minnesota at Cincinnati, 12 p.m.
New England at Carolina, 12 p.m.
San Francisco at Philadelphia, 12 p.m.
Atlanta at Seattle, 3:05 p.m.
St. Louis at Arizona, 3:05 p.m.
Miami at N.Y. Jets, 3:15 p.m.
Cleveland at Green Bay, 3:15 p.m.
San Diego at Denver, 3:15 p.m.
Kansas City at Oakland, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 19
N.Y. Giants at New Orleans, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Dallas, 8 p.m.
BASEBALL
National League Glance
East Division
W
Atlanta
83
Florida
77
Philadelphia
76
Washington
73
New York
71
Central Division
W
St. Louis
92
Houston
76
Milwaukee
71
Chicago
71
Cincinnati
67
Pittsburgh
57
West Division
W
San Diego
71
Los Angeles
65
Arizona
65
San Francisco 64
Colorado
57
———
L
61
67
68
71
72
Pct GB
.576 —
.535
6
.528
7
.507 10
.497 11 1/2
L
53
67
72
73
76
86
Pct GB
.634 —
.531 15
.497 20
.493 20 1/2
.469 24
.399 34
L
71
77
79
78
85
Pct
GB
.500 —
.458
6
.451
7
.451
7
.401 14
Sunday’s Games
Atlanta 9, Washington 7
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 3
Philadelphia 11, Florida 1
Milwaukee 4, Houston 2
N.Y. Mets 7, St. Louis 2
Colorado 7, Arizona 2
Chicago Cubs 3, San Francisco 2
L.A. Dodgers 7, San Diego 3
Monday’s Games
Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 1
Florida 8, Houston 2
Cincinnati 5, Chicago Cubs 2
St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3
Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.
San Diego at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.
Today’s Games
Atlanta (Thomson 3-4) at Philadelphia
(Floyd 1-2), 6:05 p.m.
Washington (Patterson 8-5) at N.Y. Mets
(Glavine 10-12), 6:10 p.m.
Florida (Beckett 13-8) at Houston
(Rodriguez 9-7), 6:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Milton 7-14) at Chicago Cubs
(C.Zambrano 13-5), 6:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Snell 0-2) at St. Louis (Carpenter 21-4), 7:10 p.m.
Milwaukee (Capuano 16-9) at Arizona
(Vazquez 10-14), 8:40 p.m.
Colorado (S.Kim 4-2) at L.A. Dodgers
(Jackson 1-1), 9:10 p.m.
San Diego (Lawrence 7-14) at San Francisco (Lowry 12-12), 9:15 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 1:10 p.m.
San Diego at San Francisco, 2:35 p.m.
Atlanta at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m.
Washington at N.Y. Mets, 6:10 p.m.
Florida at Houston, 7:05 p.m.
Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at Arizona, 8:40 p.m.
Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m.
Wild Card
W L
Florida
77 67
Houston
76 67
Philadelphia
76 68
Washington
73 71
Monday’s Games
Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 1
Florida 8, Houston 2
Pct GB
.535 —
1
⁄2
.531
.528 11⁄2
.507
4
NL Boxes
PHILLIES 4, BRAVES 1
ATLANTA
abrhbi
Furcal ss 4 0 0 0
MGiles 2b 4 0 1 0
CJones 3b 2 0 0 0
Btemit 3b 1 0 0 0
AJones cf 4 0 1 0
JuFrco 1b 4 0 0 0
Frncur rf 3 0 0 0
BJordn lf 3 0 1 0
JEstda c 3 0 0 0
THudsn p 2 0 1 0
Mcbrde p 0 0 0 0
Hlndsw ph 1 1 1 1
Lerew p 0 0 0 0
Totals
Rollins ss
Lofton cf
Utley 2b
BAbreu rf
Burrell lf
Chavez lf
Howard 1b
DaBell 3b
Lbrthal c
Brito p2
ToPerz ph
Madson p
Urbina p
Tucker ph
BWgnr p
Totals
3115 1
PHILA
abr h bi
411 0
422 0
201 0
300 1
403 2
000 0
300 1
400 0
400 0
110
100 0
000 0
000 0
100 0
000 0
324 8 4
Atlanta
000 000 010—1
Philadelphia 002 020 00x—4
E—MGiles (10), Utley (11). DP—Philadelphia 1. LOB—Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 8. 2B—
THudson (2). HR—Hollandsworth (6). SB—
Rollins (33)..
Atlanta
THudson L,12-8
Mcbride
Lerew
Philadelphia
Brito W,1-0
Madson
Urbina
BWagner S,33
IP
H
R ER BB SO
6
1
1
7
1
0
4
0
0
3
0
0
2
1
0
2
2
1
6
1
1
1
3
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
7
1
1
0
HBP—by THudson (Utley). WP—THudson.
Umpires—Home, Mike Reilly; First, Andy
Fletcher; Second, Jeff Kellogg; Third, Paul
Schrieber.
T—2:32. A—21,169 (43,826).
--CARDINALS 4, PIRATES 3
PITTSBURGH
abrbi
McLth cf 2 0 0 0
TRdmn cf 2 0 0 0
Snchez ss 5 0 1 0
Bay lf
501 0
CWilsn rf 3 1 1 0
Cota c
411 0
Wggntn 2b4 1 3 1
Eldred 1b 4 0 3 0
Mckwk 3b 3 0 1 2
MRdm p 1 0 0 0
KWells ph 1 0 0 0
Vglsng p 0 0 0 0
Mesa p
000 0
Rstvich ph 1 0 0 0
STorres p 0 0 0 0
Totals
353113
ST. LOUIS
abr h bi
Eckstin ss 4 0 1 0
Edmnd cf 4 0 0 0
Tguchi rf 4 1 1 0
YMlina c 4 0 0 0
RSndrs lf 2 0 0 0
Schmkr lf 1 2 1 0
Seabol 1b 2 0 0 0
Mabry 1b 1 1 1 0
Nunez 3b 1 0 0 0
Luna 2b 1 0 0 1
Rdrgez ph 1 0 1 1
Mulder p 2 0 0 0
Pujols ph 1 0 1 1
Wnwrgt pr 0 0 0 0
Tvarez p 0 0 0 0
King p
000 0
Isrnghs p 0 0 0 0
Totals
284 6 3
Pittsburgh
020 000 010—3
St. Louis
000 100 201—4
One out when winning run scored.
DP—St. Louis 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 10, St.
Louis 6. 2B—Sanchez (17), Wigginton (9),
Eldred (7), Schumaker (1). S—MRedman,
Mabry, Nunez. SF—Luna.
IP H
R ER BB SO
Pittsburgh
SPORTS DIGEST
German
JWalker
Rodney
TV SPORTWATCH
1
1
0
1
4
0
0
1
T—2:27. A—27,538 (40,950).
---
9
2
0
0
2
1
0
0
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
3
0
0
1
W
L
Pct GB
Boston
84 59
.587 —
New York
80 62
.563
3 1/2
Toronto
71 72
.497 13
Baltimore
68 75
.476 16
Tampa Bay
60 84
.417 24 1/2
Central Division
W
L
Pct GB
Chicago
87 55
.613 —
Cleveland
82 62
.569
6
Minnesota
74 69
.517 13 1/2
Detroit
65 77
.458 22
Kansas City
46 95
.326 40 1/2
West Division
W
L
Pct GB
Los Angeles
81 61
.570 —
Oakland
80 63
.559
1 1/2
Texas
70 74
.486 12
Seattle
61 81
.430 20
———
Sunday’s Games
Detroit 14, Kansas City 4
N.Y. Yankees 1, Boston 0
Texas 7, Oakland 4
Tampa Bay 6, Toronto 5, 11 innings
L.A. Angels 6, Chicago White Sox 1
Baltimore 6, Seattle 3
Cleveland 12, Minnesota 4
Monday’s Games
Minnesota 2, Detroit 1
Oakland 2, Cleveland 0
Boston 6, Toronto 5, 11 innings
Baltimore 4, Texas 2
L.A. Angels at Seattle (n)
Today’s Games
Minnesota (Radke 8-11) at Detroit (Robertson 6-13), 6:05 p.m.
Oakland (Saarloos 9-7) at Cleveland (Millwood 7-11), 6:05 p.m.
Boston (Clement 13-4) at Toronto (Downs
2-3), 6:07 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Jar.Wright 4-2) at Tampa
Bay (Waechter 5-9), 6:15 p.m.
Baltimore (Maine 2-1) at Texas (Dickey 0-1),
7:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Contreras 11-7) at
Kansas City (Wood 4-6), 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Angels (Byrd 11-9) at Seattle
(R.Franklin 6-14), 9:05 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Minnesota at Detroit, 12:05 p.m.
Baltimore at Texas, 1:05 p.m.
L.A. Angels at Seattle, 3:35 p.m.
Oakland at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m.
Boston at Toronto, 6:07 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 6:15 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Kansas City, 7:10
p.m.
MARLINS 8, ASTROS 2
FLORIDA
HOUSTON
abr hbi
abr h bi
LCstillo 2b 4 0 0 0
Tveras cf 4 0 0 0
Conine lf 5 2 3 2
JVzcno 3b 4 1 1 0
MiCbra 3b 5 1 1 1
Biggio 2b 3 0 0 0
Lowell 3b 0 0 0 0
Brkmn 1b 3 0 0 1
CDlgdo 1b 5 1 2 2
Lane rf4 1 1 1
Aguila lf 0 0 0 0
Burke lf
401 0
JEcrcn rf 4 0 0 0
AEvrtt ss 3 0 1 0
Easley ss 3 1 0 0
Asmus c 4 0 3 0
Pierre cf 4 0 2 0
Backe p 0 0 0 0
L Duca c 4 1 2 1
Scott ph 1 0 0 0
Willis p
321 2
Strkld p
000 0
Burns p
000 0
Brntlett ph 1 0 1 0
Astacio p 0 0 0 0
Sprger p 0 0 0 0
OPlmro ph 1 0 0 0
Totals 37811 8
Totals
322 8 2
Florida
200 112 002 —8
Houston 000 011 000 —2
E—JVizcaino (5). DP—Florida 1, Houston 1.
LOB—Florida 5, Houston 7. 2B—Pierre (14),
JVizcaino (10), Burke (18). HR—Conine (3),
MiCabrera (31), CDelgado (29), Willis (1),
Lane (22). S—Backe. SF—Berkman.
IP
H
R ER BB SO
9
8
2
2
1
4
5
1
1
1
1
7
2
1
0
1
4
2
0
0
2
3
2
0
0
2
2
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
1
HBP—by Willis (Biggio).
Umpires—Home, Bruce Dreckman; First,
Doug Eddings; Second, James Hoye; Third,
Bill Hohn.
American League Glance
East Division
Wild Card
W L
Pct GB
Cleveland
82 62
.569 —
New York
80 62
.563 1
Oakland
80 63
.556 1
Monday’s Games
Oakland 2, Cleveland 0
AL Boxes
TWINS 2, TIGERS 1
MINNESOTA
ab rhbi
ShStwrt lf 512 0
Punto 2b 4 0 1 0
Mauer dh 5 0 4 1
JJones rf 5 0 0 0
LFord cf 4 0 2 0
Mrneau 1b 5 0 1 0
Cddyer 3b 4 1 1 0
JCastro 3b0 0 0 0
Heintz c 4011
Bartlett ss201 0
Totals 38 2132
DETROIT
abr h bi
Planco 2b 4 0 1 1
Inge 3b
401 0
IRdrgz c 4 0 0 0
MOrdz rf 3 0 1 0
Logan cf 0 0 0 0
Shltn 1b 4 0 0 0
CPena dh 4 0 0 0
Monroe lf 4 0 1 0
JMcDld ss 3 1 1 0
Grndsn cf 2 0 2 0
Totals321 7 1
Minnesota
000 100 100—2
Detroit
001 000 000—1
E—Polanco (3). DP—Minnesota 1, Detroit
2. LOB—Minnesota 13, Detroit 6. 2B—
ShStewart (27), Heintz (1), Inge (29), Granderson (3). 3B—Cuddyer (2).
Minnesota
Lohse W,9-12
JRincon
Nathan S,37
Detroit
Colon
Spurling L,3-2
Darensbourg
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
IP
H
R ER BB SO
7
1
1
6
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
3
1
2
5
9
1 1/31
2/3
1
1
1
0
1
1
0
1
1
1
2
0
0
CLEVELAND
abr h bi
300 0
401 0
300 0
400 0
402 0
300 0
300 0
301 0
300 0
300 4 0
Szmore cf
Crisp lf
JhPlta ss
Hafner dh
VMrtnz c
Blliard 2b
Brssrd 1b
Boone 3b
Blake rf
Totals
E—MEllis (5), Haren (2), RRincon (2),
Boone (16). DP—Cleveland 3. LOB—Oakland 11, Cleveland 6. 2B—MEllis (19). SB—
Scutaro (5), Boone (8). CS—Sizemore (9).
S—Belliard. SF—Kotsay.
IP H
R ER BB SO
Oakland
Haren W,13-10 6 2/3 4
0 0 2 7
Calero
2/3
0
0 0 0 1
RRincon
0
0
0 0 0 0
Duchscherer
1/3
0
0 0 0 1
Street S,21
1 1/3
0
0 0 0 2
Cleveland
Sabathia L,13-10 6
4
1 1 5 7
Rhodes
1/3
1
1 1 1 0
Sauerbeck
1/3
0
0 0 1 0
Betancourt
1 1/3
0
0 0 1 1
Howry
1
1
0 0 0 0
RRincon pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.
HBP—by Rhodes (Kendall).
Umpires—Home, Sam Holbrook; First, Larry Vanover; Second, Randy Marsh; Third, Jim
Wolf.
T—3:18. A—20,282 (43,405).
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
CLEVELAND INDIANS—Recalled RHP Fausto Carmona and RHP Jason Davis from Buffalo of the IL.
OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Recalled OF Hiram
Bocachica and RHP Jairo Garciafrom Sacramento of the PCL. Designated RHP Seth
Elarton for assignment.
National League
CINCINNATI REDS—Announced RHP Ben
Weber accepted outright assignment to
Louisville of the IL.
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Activated OF
Barry Bonds from the 60-day DL.
South Atlantic League
GREENSBORO GRASSHOPPERS—
Announced the resignation of Tom Howe,
general manager. Atlantic League
NASHUA PRIDE—Signed RHP Mike Marchesano.
Can-Am League
BROCKTON ROX—Traded INF-OF Mike
Willis to Shreveport to complete an earlier
trade.
NEW HAVEN CUTTERS—Traded INF Jared
Boyd to Jackson to complete an earlier trade.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
ATLANTA HAWKS—Signed F-C Esteban
Batista.
GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS—Named John
MacLeod assistant coach.
MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES—Signed G
Bracey Wright. HOCKEY
National Hockey League
LOS ANGELES KINGS—Promoted Shawn
Hunter to president of business operations.
Named Dave Taylor team president.
Announced the retirement of RW Trent Klatt.
MONTREAL CANADIENS—Signed W
Michael Ryder to a one-year contract.
NEW YORK RANGERS—Announced the
retirement of C Mark Messier.
American Hockey League
BRIDGEPORT SOUND TIGERS—Signed D
Mike Jarmuth. ECHL
COLUMBIA INFERNO—Signed F Dave Bonk
and F Justin Aikins.
GREENVILLE GRRROWL—Promoted Charlie Dallas to equipment manager. Named
Michael Bays and Rachel Trosper account
executives.
VICTORIA SALMON KINGS—Traded the
rights to F Ryan Finnerty to Texas for D Simon
Mangos and D Aaron MacInnis.
COLLEGE
COLUMBIA—Named Colleen Kelly, Chris Miltenberg and Caryn Waterson assistant track
and field and cross country coaches.
MAINE—Named Cory Domel and Jared
Holowaty assistant baseball coaches.
MARIST—Named Dennis Healy baseball
coach.
QUINNIPIAC—Named Colby Confer women’s
assistant lacrosse coach.
RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE—Named Patty
Test assistant cross country/track and field
coach.
SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE—Named
B.J. Gagnon assistant baseball coach.
WILKES—Named Rachel Hartung women’s
basketball coach.
Willis pitches Marlins to top spot in NL wild-card
HOUSTON — Dontrelle Willis
gave Florida the NL wild-card lead
with an outstanding all-around
effort.
The effervescent lefty homered
and pitched his seventh complete
game this season, earning his 21st
victory in the Marlins’ 8-2 win
Monday night over the Houston
Astros. Florida moved a half-game
ahead of the Astros in the wildcard standings, taking the top spot
for the first time since after games
of Aug. 30.
Willis (21-8) tied St. Louis ace
Chris Carpenter for the major
league lead in victories and complete games by winning his sixth
straight start. He connected for a
two-run shot off Scott Strickland in
the sixth inning, giving the Marlins a 6-1 lead.
Reds 5, Cubs 2
CHICAGO — Javier Valentin
and Wily Mo Pena homered off
Greg Maddux on consecutive pitches to start the fifth inning, and
Cincinnati beat Chicago behind
strong pitching from Aaron
Harang.
Maddux (12-12) had a 1-0 lead
and had given up just three singles
before Valentin and Pena connected on homers to left-center opening
the fifth.
Cardinals 4, Pirates 3
ST. LOUIS — Pinch-hitter John
Rodriguez’s ninth-inning single off
Salomon Torres (4-5) helped St.
Louis reduce its magic number for
clinching the NL Central to four.
AL Capsules
CLEVELAND — Dan Haren
limited baseball’s hottest team to
four singles in 6 2-3 innings and
pushed Oakland higher in the
AL wild-card standings as the
Athletics beat Cleveland 2-0
Monday night, stopping the Indians’ seven-game winning streak.
Twins 2, Tigers 1
DETROIT — Kyle Lohse won
in his first start since a tirade
following his early removal from
a game, leading Minnesota over
Detroit. Lohse (9-12) allowed one
run and six hits in seven
innings, stopping Minnesota’s
three-game losing streak.
Red Sox 6, Blue Jays 5,
11 innings
TORONTO (AP) — David
Ortiz hit two home runs, including a drive in the 11th inning
that led Boston over Toronto.
Manny Ramirez also homered
for the Red Sox, who recovered
after wasting a 5-0 lead and
moved 3 1/2 games ahead of the
second-place New York Yankees
in the AL East.
Orioles 4, Rangers 2
ARLINGTON, Texas —
Daniel Cabrera struck out seven
to win his second consecutive
start since coming off the disabled list and Baltimore scored
twice on a dropped fly ball to
beat Texas.
Saints
From Page 1-B
The Saints won their season
opener 23-20 at Carolina on
Sunday. Their first home game
was set for this coming Sunday, but was moved to Monday
night and will be played at
Giants Stadium against the
Giants. Saints season-ticket
holders and anyone who had
purchased tickets for the
Giants-Saints game at the
Superdome were given first
call for tickets to the relocated
game. After that, however,
Giants season-ticket holders
were given priority, meaning
it will be a true road game for
the Saints.
The manager of the Superdome has said it will take
months before the building’s
future can be determined. It’s
possible to stadium will be torn
down, leaving the Saints to
find a new home.
During Hurricane Katrina,
with thousands inside seeking
refuge, three large holes were
blown through the roof. In all,
about 70 percent of the roof
failed and water poured into
the building during the storm,
along with debris.
Benson has a home in the
San Antonio area and for
decades owned car dealerships
in the city. He urged local fans
to fill every seat and he encouraged the networks to bring the
games to a national audience
to “give this city great recogni-
tion for what they’ve done for
the New Orleans Saints.”
“It’s most important for there
to be capacity crowds to attend
every game we have here,”
Benson said. “It could make
me proud, not only of our football team, but show what kind
of city you have here.”
Henry Cisneros, a former
San Antonio mayor and former
Cabinet member in the Clinton administration, attended
Benson’s news conference and
said he expects a great
turnout.
“I think San Antonio will fill
the Alamodome three times,”
he said.
The stadium seats roughly
65,000 for football.
Braves
From Page 1-B
Hockey legend
Messier retires
Oakland 001 000 100 —2
Cleveland 000 000 000 —0
1
1
1
1
WP—Weathers.
Umpires—Home, Tim Tschida; First, Ron
Kulpa; Second, Dan Iassogna; Third, Dale
Scott.
T—2:29. A—37,926 (39,538).
___
Florida
Willis W,21-8
Houston
Backe L,8-8
Strickland
Burns
Astacio
Springer
OAKLAND
ab r hbi
MEllis 2b 4020
Kendall c 402 1
Kotsay cf 40 1 1
EChavz 3b4 0 0 0
Payton lf 4 0 0 0
Httberg dh 1 0 0 0
Bocachica rf 4 010
DJnson 1b 2 1 0 0
Scutaro ss 3 1 0 0
Totals
302 6 2
1
1
1
1
Cincinnati
000 020 003—5
Chicago
001 000 001—2
E—Aurilia (8). LOB—Cincinnati 4, Chicago
6. 2B—Garciaparra (9). HR—Valentin (13),
WPena 2 (18), Murton (4). CS—Freel 2 (9),
Macias (3).
IP H
R ER BB SO
Cincinnati
Harang W,10-12 8 1/3 8
2 2 0 5
Weathers S,13 2/3 0
0 0 0 0
Chicago
Maddux L,12-12 7
5
2 2 1 5
Van buren
1
0
0 0 2 1
Ohman
2/3
0
2 2 2 1
Mitre
1/3
1
1 1 0 0
0
0
0
———
ATHLETICS 2, INDIANS 0
2
0
2
2
Vogelsong pitched to 1 batter in the 7th,
Tavarez pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.
HBP—by Mulder (McLouth), by MRedman
(Luna), by Mulder (CWilson 2). WP—MRedman, Mulder.
Umpires—Home, Marvin Hudson; First, Larry Young; Second, Eric Cooper; Third, Fieldin Culbreth.
T—2:35. A—40,064 (50,345).
——
REDS 5, CUBS 2
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO
abrhbi
abr h bi
Freel 2b
301 0
Hrst Jr cf 4 0 1 0
FLopez ss 300 0
NPerez ss 4 0 0 0
Aurilia 3b 400 0
DeLee 1b 4 0 0 0
Dunn lf
30 0 0
Grcprr 3b 4 1 3 0
Casey 1b 40 1 0
TWalkr 2b 3 0 1 0
Kearns rf 31 0 0
buren p
000 0
Vlentin c 322 1
Ohman p 0 0 0 0
WPena cf 42 2 4
Mitre p0 0 0 0
Olmedo 2b 000 0
Barrett ph 1 0 0 0
Harang p 40 0 0
Macias rf 4 0 2 1
Wthers p 000 0
Murton lf 4 1 1 1
HBlnco c 4 0 0 0
Mddux p 2 0 0 0
Burnitz rf 1 0 0 0
Totals
3156 5
Totals
352 8 2
0
1
1
HBP—by German (Bartlett).
Umpires—Home, Rick Reed; First, Chris
Guccione; Second, Ted Barrett; Third, Alfonso Marquez.
T—2:43. A—12,748 (40,120).
TODAY’S LISTING
Soccer
1:30 p.m. — UEFA Champions League (ESPN2)
Wednesday, Sept. 14
Major League Baseball
6 p.m. — Teams TBA (ESPN)
9 p.m. — Teams TBA (ESPN)
9 p.m. — Teams TBA (ESPN2)
Soccer
1:30 p.m. — UEFA Champions League (ESPN2)
WNBA Playoffs
7 p.m. — Finals Game 1(ESPN2)
MRedman
5
Vogelsong
1
Mesa
1
STorres L,4-5 1 1/3
St. Louis
Mulder
7
Tavarez
0
King
1
Isrnghs W,1-1
1
1
2/3
1/3
NEW YORK — Mark Messier was 30
and already a five-time Stanley Cup champion when it was time to leave the hometown Edmonton Oilers.
That was the summer of 1991, three years
after Wayne Gretzky’s stunning trade to
Los Angeles and a year removed from the
Oilers’ fifth title in seven years. The dynasty
was over and Messier was the latest big
star about to be shipped out.
Glen Sather, the man who built the team
and ran it from the bench during the glory
years, asked Messier where he wanted to go.
The answer was the New York Rangers, a
team that hadn’t won a Stanley Cup since
1940.
On Monday, the stone-jawed captain said
goodbye, announcing his retirement after a
25-year career and six championships —
including the one in 1994 that ended the
Rangers’ drought. He is second only to Gretzky on the NHL’s career scoring list.
It took only three seasons for Messier to
deliver with the Rangers and cement himself as one of the greatest leaders in team
sports.
“I knew all the past history of the teams in
New York ... but I don’t think anything can
really prepare you for going to play in New
York until you get there,” Messier said during a conference call. “I felt that I was fairly confident in what it took to win a Stanley
Cup.”
Messier became a star in Edmonton in
the 1980s and a headliner on Broadway in
the ’90s. But the end of his career couldn’t
come close to matching the early part. His
final seven seasons all finished without a
postseason appearance — three in Vancouver after his first departure from New York
and four more in his second stint with the
Rangers.
On Jan. 12 the Rangers will retire
Messier’s No. 11 before a game against the
Oilers. It will join Rod Gilbert’s No. 7, Ed
Giacomin’s No. 1 and teammate Mike
Richter’s No. 35.
Georgia-Mississippi State
kickoff time set
ATLANTA — Georgia’s game at Mississippi State on Sept. 24 has been set for a
8p.m. CST kickoff, Georgia announced Monday.
The game will be televised by ESPN2.
No. 7 Georgia plays host to LouisianaMonroe Saturday at 1 p.m and MSU is
scheduled to play at Tulane.
Bonds makes his season debut
SAN FRANCISCO — Barry Bonds casually strolled into the dugout for his pregame
preparations with hordes of cameras clicking at his every move — even his brief stop
at the water cooler.
The San Francisco Giants activated their
star slugger from the 60-day disabled list
Monday after months of rehabilitation on
his troublesome right knee, which needed
three operations since Jan. 31. He was in
the starting lineup in left field and batting
cleanup in the opener of a three-game series
against the NL West-leading San Diego
Padres. Due an 11 p.m. deadline, the contest
results didn’t run in today’s edition of The
Mississippi Press.
“Everybody knows what he can do,” said
San Francisco shortstop Omar Vizquel,
anticipating his first game with Bonds after
Vizquel spent the past 11 seasons with the
Cleveland Indians. “Personally, I’m one of
those players who came here to watch him
play. Finally, the moment has come. Being
on the field with him is going to be exciting.”
Bonds has changed his stance about playing this season so many times that nobody
could keep track of his true intentions. During spring training, he predicted he might
not play again until 2006, though he had
been more upbeat recently about a return.
This will be the 41-year-old Bonds’ first
time facing major league pitching in almost
a year. He is third on the career list with 703
home runs, trailing only Babe Ruth (714)
and Aaron (755). Bonds’ last homer came
against the Dodgers on Sept. 26, 2004, a
solo shot off Jeff Weaver — one of seven
homers Bonds hit in September last year.
DA: Charges not warranted in fatal
shooting of college student celebrating Red Sox win
BOSTON — No criminal charges will be
brought against the officers involved in the
fatal shooting of a college student at a raucous celebration by Red Sox fans last fall,
prosecutors said Monday.
“There is no evidence that any officer on
Lansdowne Street acted with any intent to
commit a crime,” Suffolk District Attorney
Daniel Conley said at a news conference.
Victoria Snelgrove, a 21-year-old Emerson
College student, was shot in the eye socket
with a pepper-spray pellet outside Fenway
Park on Oct. 21. Officers were trying to
calm the crowd that had filled the streets
following Boston’s victory over the New York
Yankees to win the American League pennant.
Conley said police made a string of serious
errors in the events leading up to her death,
but that none of those mistakes rose to the
level of criminal charges.
eran. With two on, one out and Jones up, Brito
coaxed an inning-ending double play. Jones
slowed down pretty quickly, and that’s when he
appeared to strain his quadriceps.
Notes: Jones went 0-for-2 with a walk and
was day-to-day. ... ... Atlanta 1B Adam LaRoche
was not in the starting lineup a day after Washington’s Nick Johnson hit a hard shot that
bounced off the side of his head. ... Brito singled
in the third inning for his first
big league hit. ... If a tiebreaker
game is necessary in the NL
wild-card race, Philadelphia
MATINEE POST TIME 1:00 MON., WED. & SAT.
would host Houston or Florida,
EVENING POST TIME 7:30 MON. – SAT.
and the Nationals would host
1-800-272-5000
the Phillies or Marlins.
Min. age 18
MOBILE GREYHOUND PARK
3-B
Orgeron, Rebels prepare for
another trip to Volunteer State
By JOEDY McCREARY
Mississippi coach Ed Orgeron is getting comfortable in
Tennessee.
Three of Orgeron’s first four
games as Rebels coach are
being played in the Volunteer
State.
He hopes his first Southeastern Conference game — at
Vanderbilt on Saturday — is
as successful as his head coaching debut, a defense-driven 106 victory last week at Memphis.
The Rebels’ tour of Tennessee
concludes Oct. 1 in Knoxville
with a game against the Volunteers.
Surprisingly, no Division I-
A team in Tennessee has more
victories this season than Vanderbilt (2-0) — not even the
fifth-ranked Vols.
“They’ve come off of two big
road games, so we’re expecting
a big-time rival up there,” Orgeron said Monday at his weekly news conference in Oxford.
The Commodores have two
impressive fourth-quarter
comebacks on the road. They
started the season by winning
their first road game of any
kind since 2001 — a span of
18 games — when they beat
Wake Forest.
Last week, Vandy claimed its
first Southeastern Conference
road win since 2000 by rallying
past Arkansas.
Perhaps most responsible for
Vanderbilt’s revitalization is
quarterback Jay Cutler, the
SEC offensive player of the
week who threw for 278 yards
and two touchdowns and also
rushed for a TD in the
Arkansas win.
Vanderbilt rallied from an
11-point deficit in the fourth
quarter and beat Arkansas 2824.
“I’m really impressed with
Jay Cutler,” Orgeron said.
“He’s a competitor, and he’s
come back and played really
well and found a way for his
team to win. I think he’s the
key to their whole offense.
Yet somehow, Mississippi
always seems to find a way to
beat Vanderbilt. The Rebels
have won five straight in the
series, and the past three were
decided by a touchdown or
less.
Then again, through two
games the Commodores have
tried to prove they’re not the
same old Vandy.
“They run the right plays,
they’re very well-coached and
they have a great scheme,”
Orgeron said.
No.1 USC next for reeling Razorbacks
By NOAH TRISTER
LITTLE ROCK — Arkansas
has waited all year to focus on
Southern California.
Now that their date with
USC has arrived, the Razorbacks are still trying to recover
from a shocking home loss to
Vanderbilt.
“We’d be a whole lot more
excited if we were 2-0 right
now,” coach Houston Nutt
admitted Monday.
Arkansas opened as a 30 1/2point underdog against the No.
1 Trojans after blowing two
double-digit leads Saturday.
The Razorbacks wasted a dominating first quarter in a 2824 loss to the Commodores,
who had won only two Southeastern Conference games the
previous four seasons.
Nutt thinks his players can
rebound emotionally. They had
better, because playing USC
would be a forbidding task for
even the strongest teams. The
Trojans split the national title
with LSU two years ago, then
had it all to themselves last
year after beating Oklahoma
55-19 in the Orange Bowl to
cap a 13-0 season.
USC’s 63-17 win over Hawaii
in its season opener Sept. 3
was the Trojans’ 23rd consecutive win — only Miami has
won at least 30 straight in the
last 30 years. USC begins its
home schedule against
Arkansas.
“We’re excited to get back
home. ... We have an opportunity to be pretty healthy and in
pretty good shape,” USC coach
Pete Carroll said.
For the Trojans, each game
seems like another chance to
make history. This week is no
exception.
USC has been No. 1 in The
Associated Press Top 25 for 21
straight polls, a run that dates
to late in the 2003 season and
matches the mark set by Miami from 2001-2002. A win over
Arkansas would almost certainly give the Trojans the
record.
Heisman Trophy-winning
quarterback Matt Leinart
passed up a chance to move on
to the NFL and returned to
USC as a senior. Arkansas
focused its early preparation
on Leinart, who threw for 3,322
yards and 33 touchdowns last
season.
“He looks like a coach out
there on the field. ... You know
you’ve got your work cut out
for you when you play against
a guy with those intangibles,”
Arkansas safety Vickiel
Vaughn said.
USC’s running game is led
by juniors Reggie Bush and
LenDale White.
Bush, a Heisman finalist in
2004, is USC’s most versatile
offensive star. He rushed for
908 yards last season, caught
43 passes for 509 yards and
had two touchdowns on punt
returns. White ran for a teamhigh 1,103 yards and 15 touchdowns.
“Once you think you’ve got
one play stopped, here they go
with something else. ... They’ve
got the full package,” Nutt said.
“That’s the thing that you
notice.”
On defense, USC has had to
replace star linemen Shaun
Cody and Mike Patterson and
standout linebackers Lofa
Tatupu and Matt Grootegoed.
In the opener, Hawaii used its
running game to keep the Trojans’ offense off the field early,
and USC led only 7-3 after one
quarter.
Arkansas rushed for 483
yards in its opening win over
Missouri State — and 194
against Vanderbilt. Carroll
expects the Razorbacks to run
the ball again this weekend.
“Arkansas is a great running
football team,” Carroll said.
“And they’ve got a great commitment to it.”
Arkansas’ frustration over
the last-minute loss to Vanderbilt lingered throughout the
weekend, and the Razorbacks
know they have to move on —
quickly.
“What’s done is done,”
Vaughn said. “We’ve got to get
the team to focus on the game
coming up.”
Arkansas hasn’t faced the
nation’s No. 1 team since 1998.
In Nutt’s first season, the
Razorbacks were ranked No.
10 when they played at Tennessee in a matchup of 8-0
teams. The Volunteers prevailed 28-24 en route to the
national championship, and
Arkansas moved up in the polls
despite the loss.
This year, Nutt senses another rare opportunity.
“The University of Arkansas
is going to California and playing a great football team,” Nutt
said. “It’s something to get
excited about.”
SEC official reassigned from UT-UF game
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) —
A Southeastern Conference
official who received death
threats after a controversial
penalty in last year’s FloridaTennessee game has been
removed from Saturday’s
rematch, a newspaper reported
Monday.
SEC supervisor of officials
Bobby Gaston told Florida
Today he reassigned side judge
Bobby Moreau for safety reasons.
Moreau made the personal
foul call on Florida receiver
Dallas Baker in the closing
moments of Tennessee’s 30-28
win in Knoxville last year.
Officials also mistakenly
stopped the clock after the
penalty with 55 seconds
remaining, which gave the Volunteers more time to set up
James Wilhoit’s game-winning,
50-yard field goal with 6 sec-
onds to play.
Moreau’s crew was assigned
to officiate Saturday’s game in
Gainesville. But Moreau will
be in Nashville, working the
Vanderbilt-Mississippi game.
“The media would have
exposed it, and the fans would
have eaten him alive,” Gaston
told Florida Today. “I just
decided that was not a fair
thing for him. He’s a great official. He will continue to have a
great career, like he has in the
past. He’s been ranked the No.
1 side judge (in the SEC) the
last seven or eight years.”
Moreau received dozens of
calls at home and on his cell
phone from angry fans after
last year’s game. One caller
said if Moreau ever worked
another Florida game, “It could
cost you your life.”
“I would like to be there, but
Bobby Gaston is my boss,”
Moreau told the paper. “I
understand. There are some
looney toons out there.”
A former LSU football player
who is a school teacher in
South Carolina, Moreau had
worked SEC football games for
12 years without any major
problems until the Florida-Tennessee game.
Moreau said he had warned
Baker and Vols cornerback
Jonathan Wade about hitting
each other late. So when he
saw them smack each other’s
helmets with less than a
minute to play, he threw a flag.
Wade hit first, and Baker
retaliated. But Moreau called a
15-yard penalty against the
Gators, which pushed them
back farther for a punt.
Moreau acknowledged that
should have called a double
foul. He was suspended for two
weeks after the call.
“Last year was kind of our
turn to get one of those, I
guess,” Tennessee coach Phillip
Fulmer said of the controversial call.
Fulmer and the Volunteers
remember the 2000 game in
which Florida’s Jabar Gaffney
caught the winning touchdown,
but replays showed he may not
have had possession before the
ball was knocked from his
hands.
Gaston said Al Matthews,
the official who made that call,
got a similar reaction from Vols
fans and has not worked
another Tennessee game in
Knoxville.
———
Information from: Florida
Today, http://www.floridatoday.com
Auburn freshman learns of brothers’ fate
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) — An
Auburn football player who
spent days believing his two
younger brothers were killed
in Hurricane Katrina and not
knowing his father’s whereabouts has discovered that all
three are alive and staying in
Houston.
Alonzo Horton, a New
Orleans native, said he learned
Sunday night that his family
members were alive after calling a cousin to tell them of the
boys’ deaths.
“He said, ’Man, that didn’t
happen because your daddy’s
right here with me. I was like,
’What?”’ Horton said Monday
evening.
“I heard their voice and the
phone died out, so I knew that
they were OK.”
Horton said another cousin
had told him 6-year-old Delorean and Jerry, who just turned
8, died after taking refuge in
the Abramson High School
gymnasium in New Orleans.
Horton had said Saturday that
his father remained unaccounted for.
He said that was the only
confirmation he had received
of their deaths. Horton’s mother and other family members
are staying in Atlanta.
His reaction to the good
news? “Just a sigh of relief,”
he said. “I can’t really explain
how I felt when I heard that. I
just can’t wait to see them. I
can’t wait to talk to them
again.
“I still kept hope in the back
of my mind,” Horton said. “I
prayed every night that they
were all right.”
Horton said he didn’t know
whether the youngsters ever
took shelter in the gym.
“I don’t know and I don’t
really care about it, as long as
they’re OK,” he said.
Kentucky’s receiving
corps decimated by injuries
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) —
Entering the preseason, Kentucky’s depth at receiver
appeared to be a team
strength. Just two games into
the season, it’s become one of
the biggest question marks.
When the Wildcats (1-1) visit Indiana (2-0) on Saturday,
only one of their top four
receivers — Scott Mitchell — is
healthy enough to be a sure
thing. Injuries to Keenan Burton, Tommy Cook and Glenn
Holt will force the Wildcats to
use inexperienced pass catchers against the Hoosiers, coach
Rich Brooks said Monday.
Mitchell and Holt were listed
as the starters Monday, though
Brooks said Holt is questionable because of a sprained
ankle. Two little-used players,
sophomore John Logan and
true freshman DeMoreo Ford,
are listed as the primary backups.
The Wildcats have only one
other scholarship receiver on
the roster — sophomore Dicky
Lyons Jr., who is redshirting
this football season because of
persistent hamstring problems.
“When you have a team that
is dealing with the number of
injuries that we have to some
key personnel, you just have
to have players step up and fill
the void,” Brooks said. “It’s a
great opportunity for some
players who haven’t seen as
much action to get in and show
what they can do,” Brooks
said.”
Ford, from LaGrange, Ga.,
saw the first action of his collegiate career last Saturday in
a 41-29 win over NCAA Division I-AA Idaho State, although
he didn’t catch any passes.
Loganplayed in eight games
last season.
AP
Detroit Lions wide receiver Mike Williams (88) and
quarterback Joey Harrington celebrate during their
17-3 win over the Green Bay Packers Sunday.
NFL
From Page 1-B
the D holds up.
DOWNSIDE
Minnesota: Maybe the
Vikings have decided that
winning early and losing late
doesn’t work. So they lost 2413 to Tampa Bay. On the other hand, maybe Daunte
Culpepper isn’t really
Daunte without Randy Moss.
He had problems when Moss
was hurt last season, and
three interceptions Sunday
against a Bucs defense showing its pre-Gruden form isn’t
very encouraging, especially at home. Still, the Vikes
might win the NFC North at
8-8.
Denver: Mike Shanahan
hasn’t won a playoff game
since John Elway retired
after the 1998 season and
Plummer’s form in Denver
has been much like his form
in Arizona. Bringing in
Cleveland rejects for the
defensive line should have
been a tipoff.
Jets (See above): Chad
Pennington (six fumbles) is
coming off rotator cuff surgery and is still learning the
offense installed by new coordinator Mike Heimerdinger.
Suddenly, next Sunday’s
home opener against Miami
is no sure win.
St. Louis: Mike Martz
has a great eye for QBs. But
he was badly outcoached by
Bill Belichick in a Super
Bowl he should have won
easily and his team played
in San Francisco like it
would win by showing up.
With Seattle and Arizona
also losing, maybe the NFC
West will end up with four
teams tied at 6-10.
Carolina: Starting like it
did last season. Not only did
it lose to the Saints, but it
lost Kris Jenkins for the sea-
son with a torn ACL. By the
way, Julius Peppers was
invisible Sunday against a
rookie right tackle, Jammal
Brown, playing his first NFL
game.
Arizona: One sign of a
bad team: the Cardinals
used all three timeouts in
the first 10 minutes of the
second half in their 42-19
loss to the Giants. Because
they were gone, Dennis
Green couldn’t challenge a
TD catch on which Plaxico
Burress might have been out
of the end zone. This is a
“sleeper” contender? The
Cards have been losers for
almost 60 years, and until
proven otherwise, they still
are.
Green Bay: Not really a
surprise that the Packers
lost 17-3 in Detroit because
Brett Favre never plays well
indoors. But this is a weak
team with a bad offensive
line, and Javon Walker was
lost for the season with a
torn ACL.
San Diego: The 28-24 loss
to Dallas wasn’t a huge
upset. But it might have
been avoided if the front
office hadn’t played hardball
with Antonio Gates and
placed him on the suspended
list. He surely could have
been a factor when the
Chargers had four cracks at
the end zone from the Dallas
7 in the final minute.
Oakland: The upside was
Kerry Collins’ strong arm
getting the ball deep to Moss
against the Patriots. The
downside is Collins’ propensity for turnovers under pressure. That’s what happened
in the opening night loss to
New England — he simply
should have taken a sack on
the game-turning play.
Gibbs calls on
veteran Brunell
By JOSEPH WHITE
ASHBURN, Va. — Mark
Brunell will start for the
Washington Redskins next
Monday night against the
Dallas Cowboys, retaking
the quarterback job from
Patrick Ramsey.
Brunell came in to lead a
season-opening victory over
the Chicago Bears on Sunday.
Coach Joe Gibbs had prepared for nearly a year for
Ramsey to be the 2005
starter, but the coach
changed his mind after
Ramsey threw an interception and fumbled twice in
Sunday’s game before leaving with a mild neck injury.
“This is something that is
extremely hard,” Gibbs said
Monday. “You don’t like
doing this. I don’t. Sometimes you don’t chart the circumstances or what happens
— it just happens. Certainly
it wasn’t the plan I had
going in, but sometimes
plans change, and I think
you do the best you can in
dealing with it.”
Brunell was the opening
day starter last year after
winning a training camp
competition over Ramsey,
but he had the worst season
of his career with stats that
ranked near the bottom of
the league. Brunell, who
signed a seven-year, $43 million contract after being
traded from Jacksonville,
was booed heartily and was
replaced with Ramsey in the
ninth game. A few weeks
later, Gibbs said Ramsey
would be this year’s starter.
But the 35-year-old
Brunell appeared rejuvenated during training camp
this year, outperforming
Ramsey in all four preseason games and giving Gibbs
confidence to make the
switch.
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NATION/WORLD
Roberts tells Senate he’ll be
chief ‘without fear or favor’
By DAVID ESPO
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee John Roberts pledged Monday to judge
with humility and “without fear or favor” if
approved as the nation’s 17th chief justice
and youngest in 200 years. “I have no agenda,” he told the Senate Judiciary Committee at the opening of confirmation hearings.
“I have no platform. Judges are not politicians who can promise to
do certain things in
exchange for votes,” said
the 50-year-old appeals
court judge and former
Reagan administration
lawyer, picked by President Bush to succeed the
late Chief Justice William
Rehnquist.
Roberts
He added, “Judges are
like umpires. Umpires
don’t make the rules; they apply them.”
Roberts sat ramrod straight in his chair
in the crowded, ornate Senate Caucus
Room through several hours of preliminary speeches by committee members
before his turn came to speak. A pad of
white paper and pencil placed in front of
him went unused.
Even before he cleared his throat to
speak at mid-afternoon, Republicans and
Democrats on the committee sparred in
anticipation of several days of questioning
that lie ahead.
“It is not undignified to ask the nominee
questions he would rather not answer,
should he prefer to remain inscrutable, or
worse yet, all things to all people,” said
Sen. Russell Feingold, D-Wis. Several
Democrats on the committee, mindful of
the conservative positions Roberts took in
legal memoranda written while working
in the Reagan White House, said they
intended to probe his views on issues such
as abortion and civil rights.
“Don’t take the bait,” Sen. John Cornyn,
R-Texas, advised Roberts. “Decline to
answer any question you feel would compromise your ability to do your job,” he
added, saying that has been the practice of
nominees appointed by presidents of both
parties.
The debate over the permissible limits of
questioning masked deeper difference as
the committee began hearings for the first
Supreme Court nominee in 11 years.
“The central issue before us in these
hearings is whether the Supreme Court
will preserve the gains of the past, and
protect the rights that are indispensable to
a modern, more competitive, more equal
America,” said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy,
D-Mass., a liberal Northeasterner with
more than four decades in office.
Speaking several minutes later from the
AP
Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., the ranking Democrat, right, addresses Supreme
Court nominee John G. Roberts Monday during his confirmation hearing in
the Caucus Room of the Senate's Russell office building on Capitol Hill.
Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee,
sits at center.
other side of the committee dais, Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., rebutted forcefully.
“To me the central issue is whether or not
the Senate will allow President Bush to
appoint a strict constructionist to the
Supreme Court,” said the first-term Southern conservative.
Republicans said in advance the answer
to Graham’s question was yes — and
Democrats did not disagree that Roberts
was on track for confirmation barring an
unexpected turn of events.
Committee approval seemed assured
with GOP officials expecting support from
all 10 Republican members and perhaps
from some Democrats as well.
The opening act of the confirmation drama played out in a room with history
etched into its magnificent interior marble
columns. Watergate hearings were held in
the same Senate Caucus Room three
decades ago. So, too, the stormy hearings
for Robert Bork, whose nomination to the
Supreme Court was defeated in 1987, and
the stormier hearings that resulted in
Clarence Thomas’ approval in 1991.
“As chairman, I am committed to conducting a full, fair and dignified hearing,”
said Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., the committee’s chairman shortly before he brought
down the gavel to open the proceedings.
There was no dissent about the stakes.
“The balance and direction of the court
are now at issue with two vacancies,” said
Sen. Patrick Leahy of Vermont, the senior
Democrat on the panel.
Several lawmakers noted that if confirmed Roberts might serve for several
decades as chief justice. Not since John
Marshall, confirmed in 1801 at 45, has
there been a younger chief. Rehnquist, a
AP
A Protestant youth passes a burning bus in North Belfast,
Northern Ireland, Monday. Protestant extremists hi-jacked
and burnt vechicle's on the third night of rioting where
Protestant extremists attacked the British Army and the
Police Service Of Northern Ireland.
Crowds block Belfast roads,
police prepare for rioting
By SHAWN POGATCHNIK
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
— Crowds of Protestant hardliners blocked key roads in
Belfast and rioted for a third
straight night Monday in a longbuilding explosion of frustration
at Northern Ireland’s peace
process.
At least 50 officers were
wounded over the weekend
when extremists fought riot
police and British troops in the
worst Protestant violence in a
decade. The British governor
and the territory’s police chief
said two outlawed Protestant
paramilitary groups mounted
machine-gun and grenade
attacks on police.
The rampage followed British
authorities’ refusal Saturday to
permit the Orange Order, Nort-
hern Ireland’s major Protestant
brotherhood, to parade as it usually does each year along the
boundary of Catholic west
Belfast.
Monday’s road blockades,
formed by men, women and children, caused traffic jams that
lasted for hours. Adding to the
chaos were troublemakers who
called Belfast businesses and,
pretending to be police officers,
ordered them to send workers
home and close early on security grounds.
Protestant riots resumed at
nightfall Monday in several
parts of Belfast, although the
mobs were smaller, the level of
destruction much less severe
and the intensity of violence
greatly reduced from the weekend. No new injuries were
reported.
mentor and the man Roberts would replace,
was 80 when he died last week after struggling against thyroid cancer.
Roberts’ youthfulness was underscored
when he entered the committee room followed by his two young children clinging
close to his wife. There was Josie, 5, and
Jack, 4, who was displaying his trademark
rambunctiousness, first evident the night
he squirmed his way through a White
House appearance when Bush named
Roberts for the high court.
For his part, Roberts may hold a record of
sorts — nominated to succeed two different
justices in a matter of weeks. Bush originally named him to succeed retiring Justice
Sandra Day O’Connor in July. Rehnquist’s
death this month led to a quick shuffle,
and Roberts now seeks confirmation as
chief justice while O’Connor will remain
on the court until the president selects a
new replacement.
Roberts spoke for less than 10 minutes —
and without notes, as befit a lawyer whose
specialty once was thinking on his feet by
answering demanding questions from
Supreme Court justices.
“If I am confirmed, I will confront every
case with an open mind. I will fully and
fairly analyze the legal arguments that are
presented. I will be open to the considered
views of my colleagues on the bench. And I
will decide every case based on the record,
according to the rule of law, without fear or
favor, to the best of my ability,” he said.
Judges must have the “humility to recognize that they operate within a system of
precedent ... the modesty to be open in the
decisional process to the considered views
of their colleagues on the bench,” he added.
Iraqi leader tours Tal Afar,
congratulates troops
By JACOB SILBERBERG
TAL AFAR, Iraq — Iraq’s
prime minister toured the
ancient northern city of Tal Afar
on Monday — ignoring an
alleged al-Qaida threat to strike
with chemical weapons — to
congratulate Iraqi forces for
rousting militants from their
stronghold near Syria, Iraqi television reported.
In Baghdad, a huge car bomb
exploded outside a popular
restaurant in the upscale Mansour neighborhood Monday
night, witnesses said. Hospital
officials reported at least two
people were killed and 17 were
wounded. A doctor at Yarmouk
Hospital said most of the victims were women.
Al-Iraqiya television, which
showed no pictures, said Prime
Minister Ibrahim al-Jaafari was
in the Tal Afar area despite an
insurgent threat to unleash
chemical and biological weapons
against the force of 5,000 Iraqi
soldiers and commandos,
backed by 3,500 troops from the
U.S. 3rd Armored Cavalry regiment, who stormed into the
city Saturday.
The offensive “was a great
shock to al-Qaida. They were
thrown off balance and issued
this threat. We will be on the
lookout,” Interior Minister
Bayan Jabr said at a news conference.
Militant positions were found
mainly deserted Sunday, and
the invading force discovered a
network of tunnels below the
city through which the insurgents were believed to have fled
to the surrounding countryside.
The offensive, however, exacted a heavy toll on the insurgents, leaving almost 200 suspected militants dead and more
than 315 captured, Iraqi military officials said.
Forty insurgents were killed
in fierce clashes between militants and Iraqi troops who raided suspected hideouts late Monday afternoon. The raids were
launched in response to a roadside bombing that targeted an
Iraqi patrol earlier in the day,
killing one soldier and wounding three, said Capt.
Mohammed Ahmed, an Iraqi
army spokesman in Tal Afar.
Ahmed said 27 militants were
arrested.
Before the afternoon clash,
Brig. Gen. Abdul Aziz Mohammed-Jassim had said 157
suspected insurgents were
killed in clashes with Iraqi
forces over the course of the
operation. He said 292 militants
were arrested. In all, at least
six Iraqi soldiers and six civilians died in the fighting, he
said.
No American soldiers were
reported killed in the fighting.
Al-Iraqiya reported that alJaafari was in Tal Afar in defiance of “a terrorist threat to
attack the city with chemical
and biological weapons.”
There was no known public
threat from the insurgents to
use unconventional weapons in
the area, but they have issued
two Web postings since Friday,
vowing to use chemical weapons
against U.S. and Iraqi government interests in Baghdad.
AP
Iraqi soldiers advance in an operation in Tal Afar,
northwestern Iraq, Monday. Insurgents melted into the
countryside through a network of tunnels to escape
an Iraqi-U.S. force that reported killing about 150
rebels while storming the militant bastion of Tal Afar.
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Costas NOW 8558077
Boxing
Emma (5:45) (PG, ’96) ››› (Gwyneth Paltrow) 99818787
Selena (PG, ’97) ››› (Jennifer Lopez) 41330394
Rome (10:15) 8787936
Cooler (11:15) 22472042
Curb Appeal House Hunt Designed
Get Color
Decor. Cents Organization Designers
Designers
Design/Dime Paint
Designed
Get Color
Modern Marvels 4611110
Wild West Tech 4704145
Shootout! 4617665
Man, Moment, Machine
Weird U.S. 4703416
Wild West Tech 4271481
Speak Depressed and withdrawn, a 15-year-old keeps her
Black and Blue (’99) ›› (Mary Stuart Masterson, Anthony
The Golden The Golden The Nanny
The Nanny
rape at a party a secret from friends and family. 566690
LaPaglia) 578435
Palace
Girls
833874
464313
Collateral (R, ’04) ››› (Tom Cruise, Jamie Foxx) 193313
The Devil’s Own (R, ’97) ›› (Harrison Ford) 8433042
Bikini Escort ... (10:50)
MAX Scooby-Doo 2 (5:20)
Boomerang (R, ’92) ›› (Eddie Murphy) 6389955
Hot Line
Hot Line
She Hate Me (R) 59536348
MAX2 50 First Dates (6:15) (PG-13, ’04) ›› 36152176
SpongeBob Declassified Hi-Jinks
Hi-Jinks
Hi-Jinks
Hi-Jinks
Hi-Jinks
Hi-Jinks
Fresh Prince Fresh Prince
NICK OddParents Jimmy
Fearless 4235333
Outdoor
Courage 25 Survivor: Africa 9586085
Fearless 5685874
Outdoor
Courage 25
OUTDOOR Survivor: Africa 4402706
The Phantom (PG, ’96) ›› (Billy Zane) 3398226
Darkman III: Die Darkman Die (R, ’95) › 3913313
SCIFI The Shadow (PG-13, ’94) ›› (Alec Baldwin) 3386481
Rikers High (’05) ››› 205058
Barbershop Barbershop Rock Fresh (’04) 997706
Prey for ...
SHOW Marci X (R, ’03) › (Lisa Kudrow) 805771
It Runs in the Family (PG-13, ’03) ›› 6381313
Pursued (R, ’04) 9753706
Beat (11:35)
SHOW2 No Looking Back (6:15) (R, ’98) ›› 58330954
CSI: Crime Scene
Raw Deal (R, ’86) › (Arnold Schwarzenegger, Kathryn Harrold) 156684
Police Video
Police Video
SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene
Ladder 49 (PG-13, ’04) ›› (Joaquin Phoenix) 6061351
Crimson Tide (R, ’95) ››› (Denzel Washington) 2792752
STARZ Jungle 2 Jungle (6:10) (PG, ’97) ›› 80215110
Anna Christie (’30) ››› (Greta Garbo) 4228023
Anna Christie (8:45)
Romance (10:15) (’30) ›› (Greta Garbo) 3161665
TCM Cleopatra (5) 3599416
Rides: Foose’s ’69. 779023
Overhaulin’ 788771
Miami Ink 871435
Miami Ink 778394
Overhaulin’ 473077
TLC In a Fix 120348
Glory (R, ’89) ›››› (Matthew Broderick) 3173348
Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star (9:05) 93056139
Black Sea 213 (10:45)
TMC Barbershop 2 (5:05)
Law & Order 777665
Law & Order 786313
Law & Order: Stiff. 879077
Charmed 776936
The X-Files 471619
TNT Law & Order 111690
Imaginary
Billy/Mandy Codename
Imaginary
Cartoon
Yu-Gi-Oh!
Dragon Ball Family Guy Futurama
Aqua Teen
Inuyasha
TOON Imaginary
Night Court Night Court Little House on the Prairie
Andy Griffith Sanford/Son Good Times All in Family 3’s Comp.
Night Court Cheers
Sanford/Son
TVL
Law & Order: SVU
Ladies’ Night (’05) › (Paul Michael Glaser) 951139
Law & Order: SVU
The Dead Zone 635329
USA DC Sniper (5)
Da Vinci’s Inquest
News (9:05) 20155526
Becker
Becker
Da Vinci’s Inquest 194413
WGN Will & Grace Home Imp. Da Vinci’s Inquest 398787
Everybody
WTBS Loves Ray
Everybody
Loves Ray
Friends
850936
Friends
677145
Sex and the
City
Sex and the
City (8:35)
Seinfeld
(9:05)
Seinfeld
(9:35)
Friends
(10:05)
A food allergy fracas
DEAR DR. GOTT: You recently published a
letter from someone who had diagnosed and
treated his own condition (food intolerance)
after his doctor had failed to discover the source
of his problem.
I suffered the same condition for several years and
had the same symptoms
reported by your reader. He
was fortunate to have
found the cause for his condition in a short time. In
my case, it took me several
years to discover my problem, after having received
no help from five different
doctors and two allergists. Peter
Gott, M.D.
I suffered severe gastrointestinal difficulties,
chronic fatigue, sleeplessness, occasional fever
and a lowered resistance to any infections.
Each doctor I consulted assured me that my
condition was not caused by any food, and
when I insisted that food was somehow
involved, they grinned when they thought I
wasn't looking. After considering several alternatives, I started reading through every medical article that touched even marginally on my
problem. I finally tried food elimination, without success initially, but finally discovered that
I had intolerance to all of the foods in the nightshade family (potatoes, tomatoes, tobacco, pepper, etc.). I experienced relief almost immediately. After having diarrhea almost daily for
several years, I am now leading a normal life. I
have lots of energy, no infections, no sores in
my mouth, I sleep well and have no gastrointestinal difficulties.
I am a great fan of yours and I almost always
agree with the advice contained in your articles, but you blew it on this one. While doctors
are very knowledgeable concerning most things
relating to the human body, there are many
areas where they know almost nothing. When
it comes to gastrointestinal problems, they usually treat the condition with medications that
leave the patients zonked out of their minds, or
they prescribe snake oil or some kind of elixir
from the Civil War era. There is no shame or
disgrace in not knowing everything, and doctors should be honest enough to admit their
shortcomings.
Recently, I was confined to a hospital for surgery and the dietitian insisted that I eat the
foods to which I am intolerant. When I
explained the problem and the ill effects I had
suffered, she told the doctor that I was unreasonable and was giving her a hard time. He
insisted that I follow her advice and told me
that I didn't know what I was talking about.
“I am a doctor,” he said as if this explained all
mysteries in heaven and on Earth.
“I have two doctors' degrees,” I reminded
him, “though neither of them is in the field of
medicine.”
“Oh,” he said. “Yes, I remember.”
Oh, indeed!
DEAR READER: I am publishing your letter in its entirety for three reasons.
1) You are correct that nightshade foods can
react badly in certain people. The sensitivity is
real and is often ignored by even the brightest
practitioner. I do not know the reason for this
phenomenon, but I respect your comments
regarding it.
2) Although I disagree with your statement
that doctors prefer to prescribe “snake oil or
some kind of elixir from the Civil War era,” you
are correct that practicing physicians sometimes fall back on alternative medicine therapies when they are challenged by complex situations, such as food allergies.
3) I am uncomfortable that you were so putoff by the hospital dietician. Such a professional
could have, at the very least, avoided putting
you down; at the most, he or she should have
accepted your statement without judging it —
and then done some intensive research. If such
research confirmed your belief, fine.
© NEA Inc. Write to Dr. Peter Gott, c/o
United Media of 200 Madison Ave 4th Floor,
New York City, NY 10016.
Friends
(10:35)
A Perfect Murder (11:05)
(R, ’98) ›› 3054481
Drunk-driving
accident strains
lifelong relationship
DEAR ABBY: I was in a
car accident two months ago.
My best friend, “Heather,”
was driving. We grew up
together and refer to
each other as sisters. We were both
under the influence,
and I was so intoxicated I didn’t realize
how smashed
Heather was. Anyway, I was really
banged up in the
accident. She got
away without a
Dear
scratch.
Abby
For an entire
week after the accident, Heather never once
came to see how I was doing.
It wasn't until after I was
practically healed that she
stopped by my house. Sometimes when I see her, I still
feel angry at her — or some
emotion I can’t put my finger
on. I don’t know if I still
blame her or what. But now
that I have healed, she doesn’t want to talk about the
incident, and I can’t say anything because it makes her
uncomfortable. But don’t you
think I am the victim here?
It is almost to the point
where I don’t want to be
around her. After 20 years of
having Heather in my life, I
think I can survive without
ever speaking to her again.
What should I do? -— LOST
IN SAN MATEO, CALIF.
DEAR LOST: For the sake
of your 20-year friendship,
clear the air and say what’s
on your mind — including the
fact that you felt betrayed
when Heather failed to see
you after the accident. She
may have felt too guilty to
face you.
There are times when saying “I’m sorry” and “I’ll never
drink and drive again” may
seem inadequate. And yet,
those things are exactly what
need to be said — and you
need to hear them — regardless of whether or not the
subject makes Heather
uncomfortable. For your own
peace of mind, please do it
soon. You have nothing to lose
and everything to gain.
DEAR ABBY: I am the
mother of four children (ages
6, 4, 3 and 2 months). About a
year ago, I gave my dad and
stepmom temporary custody
of my older kids so I could get
my life together. During that
time, I have gotten a job and
found a great man. The
fourth baby was not planned.
I plan on moving to a larger
place in February
when my lease is up,
and then getting my
older three kids
back. My question
is: My stepmom says
that my other children won’t understand about the new
baby and the fact
that he can live with
Mommy and they
can’t. So they have
not seen him or
Mommy since he
was born. I’m not sure it is
right to keep him from them.
Who is right? — CONCERNED MOM IN MISSOURI
DEAR CONCERNED: You
are. Your children are old
enough to understand that
they are living with your
father because you had problems and couldn’t afford for
them to stay with you for a
while. If they want to know
why the baby can live with
you and they can’t, tell them
that it’s because the baby is
tiny and needs to stay with
you — just as they did when
they were babies. Assure
them that in just a few
months you will all be together again. THAT’S what they
need to know. Distancing
yourself from your children
and hiding their sibling is not
healthy for them — or for
you.
DEAR ABBY: I have often
heard the saying, “That
would be like opening Pandora’s box.” Where did that
phrase originate? —
YVONNE IN NORLINA,
N.C.
DEAR YVONNE: It refers
to a story from Greek mythology. The box was a gift to
Pandora from the gods, but
was given with the warning
that she should never open it.
When curiosity got the better
of Pandora and she opened it
anyway, a swarm of evils was
loosed upon mankind.
Dear Abby is written by
Abigail Van Buren, also
known as Jeanne Phillips,
and was founded by her
mother, Pauline Phillips.
Write Dear Abby at
www.DearAbby.com or P.O.
Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA
90069.
Quick fixes for funky odors
Our homes are incubators
for all kinds of smells.
Kitchens, basements, pet boxes and
closets
generate
some
doozies!
Time to
freshen up:
These
quick fixes
will reduce
or eliminate most
By Heloise
common
odors.
Unappetizing
Kitchen Smells
Source: Cabbage, broccoli
or fish
Solution: Set out a small
bowl of household vinegar on
the counter next to the stove to
absorb smells.
Source: Casserole dish that
bubbled over in the oven
Solution: Sprinkle salt on
the burned mess to eliminate
the smoky odor, then clean up
when the oven is cool.
Source: Food spatters
inside the microwave
Solution: Combine 2 tablespoons baking soda and 1 cup
water in a large microwavesafe bowl. Microwave on High
for two to three minutes. Then
wipe off the walls and the
turntable.
Source: Popcorn that was
burned in the microwave
Solution: Fill a large
microwave-safe bowl with 4 or
5 cloves; 1⁄2 lemon, chopped; and
11⁄2 cups water. Microwave on
High until it boils, then let sit
until water cools before removing bowl. Wipe walls with a
paper towel and leave door
open to air out.
Instant Air Fresheners
While there are many new
odor-neutralizing products
that mask unpleasant smells, I
like to make my own. Try
these:
Baking goods: Soak a cotton ball with lemon, orange,
vanilla or peppermint extract
or oil of cloves. Place it in a
small, clean glass jar; punch
holes in the lid and secure
tightly. (Don't let extracts come
in contact with wood, marble,
granite or painted surfaces.)
Or, mix 2 teaspoons cinnamon
(or other favorite spice) with 1
cup water in a microwave-safe
bowl and microwave on High
for two to three minutes.
Ground coffee: Put a few
tablespoons of fresh, unused
ground coffee into several
clean old socks and hang them
in your closets to stop musty
odor.
Charcoal: Fill a container
with activated charcoal (available at pet supply stores);
place in areas affected by mold
and mildew, such as the basement or a closet.
PLEASE TAKE ME HOME
This is a siamese mix who is ready for adoption
at the Jackson County Animal Shelter.
Adopt A Pet and Adopt A Friend For Life
JACKSON COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER
Phone 497-6350
4400 Audubon Drive
Gautier, MS
MARMADUKE
ZIGGY
6-B
DENNIS THE MENACE
CLOSE TO HOME
GARFIELD
PEANUTS CLASSICS
DILBERT
BORN LOSER
SNUFFY SMITH
KATHY
BLONDIE
BABY BLUES
B.C.
TODAY’S FUN
PUZZLES
BEETLE BAILEY
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion
Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words.
MASCK
©2005 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
GALUH
FOXTROT
BOGENY
www.jumble.com
ROAMON
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
A:
Yesterday’s
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
CURTIS
“
”
(Answers tomorrow)
NIPPY
TUSSLE
FROSTY
Jumbles: MOUSE
Answer: The best way to teach recruits how to
march— STEP BY STEP
7-B
CLASSIFIED
P
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Education/Instruction . . . . . . . . . . . 102
Work Wanted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103
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Casino . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106
Clerical Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .107
Computer-Data Processing . . . . . . 109
Domestic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111
Drivers-Trucking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113
Engineers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115
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(4) 31X10.50 R15
All Terrain Tires, almost
new. $300. 249-6162
LEGALS PUBLIC
NOTICES
MERCHANDISE
Hot Tubs/Spas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 395
Industrial Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . 400
Jewelry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 405
Lawn/Garden Equipment . . . . . . . . 410
Medical Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 415
Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 420
Musical Instruments . . . . . . . . . . . . 425
Office Furniture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 430
Produce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 435
Seafood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 440
Sporting Goods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .445
Tickets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 450
TV/VCR/Satellite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 455
Want to Buy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 460
Want to Rent/Lease . . . . . . . . . . . . . 465
Want to Swap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 470
Antiques . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 305
Appliances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 310
Arts & Crafts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .315
Auctions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 320
Baby Items . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 325
Bicycles/Exercise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330
Building Materials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 335
Cameras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 340
Clothing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 345
Collectibles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 350
Comm Business Equip . . . . . . . . . . 355
Computers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 360
Equipment Sales/Rentals . . . . . . . . 365
Farm Equipment/Supplies . . . . . . . 370
Firewood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 375
Furniture/Household . . . . . . . . . . . . 380
Money to Loan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210
Garage Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 385
Business Opportunities . . . . . . . . . 220 Guns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 390 Pets for Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480
FINANCIAL
$300 or Less /
Free Ads
Play Garden w/ Gate and
Mail box, Fisher Price.
Excel. $5. 826-4003
Refrigerator, Frigidaire
18 cu. ft. w/icemaker. Like
new. $150 475-1320
Announcements
020
025
Business
Opportunities
Business
Personals
Party Line-Never a Charge
1-775-533-8004 Only regular
long distance. Charges to
Nevada. 18+
030
Lost &
Found
REWARD! Lost CAT!
white & orange male,
neutered & declawed,
Charlie St, Pascagaoula
5989
area. 228-326-5
050
Special
Notices
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
This newspaper makes
every effort to avoid errors
in advertisements. Each ad
nd
is carefully checked an
proofread, but when you
handle thousands of ads,
mistakes do slip through.
We ask therefore, that you
check your ad and if you
find an error, report it to
the Classified Department
y by calling
immediately
934-1445. We regret that we
will not be responsible for
more than
ONE INCORRECT
RTION and only for
INSER
that portion of the ad that
may have been rendered
valueless by such error.
Each insertion is proof of
publication, and it is the
responsibility of the
advertiser to check each
inssertion and call the
error to our attention.
DEADLINE FOR
CORRECTIONS:
Child’s Potty Chair,
excel cond. $5,
826-4003
M-F 8:30 am - 2:30 pm
(Fridays are deadlines
for Sun. & Mon.
Editions)
MICROWAVE, Gold
Star, Small 700 watts
$35. 826-4003
ACTION ADS
PETS/ANIMALS/
LIVESTOCK
050
Special
Notices
CALL RE: VIOXX,
CELEBREX, BEXTRA;
I.D. DIVORCE
762-0099/ 762-0359
107
Clerical
Office
Clerical
OFFICE HELP
Will Train-$11/hr
Employment
■ Indicates
Jackson
County
103
Work
Wanted
CALL 251-473-8844
Answer phones, input data,
greet clients. Basic
office duties. Perm
$175 #254. BENEFIT PKG!
Interviewing
Now!
RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY
for general contractor.
Knowledge of AIA software
a plus. Send resume to P.
O. Box 9131, Mobile, AL
36691.
ED'S PAINTING
remodeling & home
repair. 228-497-2266.
105
Accounting
Bookkeeping
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
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Adoptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 010
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Business Personals . . . . . . . . . . . . . 025
Lost & Found . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 030
Happy Ads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 035
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Special Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 050
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4 Lines / 1 Day
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Show your vehicle to more than
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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
$
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$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
RECEPTIONIST
WILL TRAIN - $11/HR
CALL 251-473-8844
ACCOUNTING
Operate switchboard, forLocal CPA firm is seeking ward calls, make copies,
a degreed staff accountant. greet clients. Perm $175
Experience in the following #335. No Temp Jobs Ever!
is a plus: Quickbooks,
Microsoft Office Products
Expanding law firm seeks
and Creative Solutions softexperienced PARALEGAL
ware. Diverse practice
and LEGAL SECRETARY.
includes tax, auditing, and
Send resume in confidence
general accounting with no
O. Box 160311,
to: P.O
overnight travel. Full-time
Mobile, AL 36616.
position with benefits in a
nonsmoking work environment. Send resume and
salary requirements to
P.O. Box 970, Bay Minette, DESK CLERK-Full Time
AL 36507 or fax to 251-937- WILL TRAIN - $10/HR
CALL 251-473-8844
4805
Answer multi-line phones,
CHRIS MEYERS AUTO
handle warranty claims,
MALL, Daphne, AL. Has
and perform basic office
an opening for an AUTOduties. Perm $175 #202.
MOTIVE TITLE CLERK.
Apply in person only 8-5.
No phone calls please. Only Order Entry Clerk/Recep.
for small fast paced co.
experienced need apply.
Must be detail oriented self
Construction Bookkeeper starter
Looking for a professional
and able to work w/differExp Bookkeeper to manent personalities. Fax
age job costs,
resume to: 251-438-4809 or
receivable/payables and
email
payroll. Exp with
[email protected]
Quickbooks, Excel and
CHRIS MEYERS AUTO
Word required. Fax
MALL, Daphne, AL. Has
resume to 251-631-3961
an opening for an AUTOMOTIVE TITLE CLERK.
Apply in person only 8-5.
No phone calls please. Only
experienced need apply.
107
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
Clerical
Office
Local Law Firm Seeks a
LEGAL RECEPTIONIST
Must Have Experience.
Please Call 251-433-6505
111
RECREATION
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
Aircraft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 705
Boats-Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 710
Boats-Sail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 720
Jet Skis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 730
Boating Equip/Serv/Supplies . . . . . 740
ATV/Off Road Vehicles . . . . . . . . . . 750
Campers/Travel Trailers . . . . . . . . . 760
RV Lots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 770
Motorhomes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 780
Motorhomes for Rent . . . . . . . . . . . 790
Camps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 620
Condos/Townhouses . . . . . . . . . . . . 625
Furnished Rooms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .630
Furnished Apartments . . . . . . . . . . . 635 Accounting/Tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800
Furnished Houses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 640 Air Conditioning/Heating . . . . . . . . 805
Unfurnished Apartments . . . . . . . . . 645 Appliance Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 807
Domestic
CNA/Caregiver, N/S, private home, W Mobile. Must
be avail. nights/weekends
251-607-9270
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
DriverHighly organized.
Trucking
Proficient in Word/Excel,
requires excellent commuAre You Looking for a
nication skills.
Local Driving Opportunity?
Send resume to: P O Box
Florida Rock & Tank
1165, Bay Minette, AL 36507 Lines, Inc.. is Growing &
Accepting Applications for
Part/Full Time Clerical/
Petroleum Drivers
Admin. Experience in
Excel/Word & trans. Fax
BENEFITS
INCLUDE:
resume/sal req: 251-340● Paid training
7346
m pay guarantee
● Minimum
(2) CONSTRUCTION
● 401K with Co. match
ADMINISTRATION
● Paid time off
ASSISTANTS For fast
● Health, Dental, Vision
paced
office. Need sharp individu- Ins
●
Co. paid life Ins.
als. Good computer skills,
● Safety Bonuses
Construction exp. pre●
$1000 Sign on Bonus
ferred. Send resume’s to P.
O. Box 8368, Mobile, AL
MINIMUM REQUIRE36689-0368
MENTS:
SECRETARIAL/BOOK● 2 yrs T/T Exp. or 1 year
KEEPING
w/ Driving Scho
ool Cert.
Must be proficient with the ● Good driving record
computer. The Mobile
● Class A CDL with
Register PO Box #2488-373,
Hazmat
Mobile, AL 36630
● 25 years of age or older
113
SERVICES
113
DriverTrucking
Local Lumber Yard seeking Class A CDL Driver.
Experience preferred.
Contact Rolo at 251-9473127, Mon-Fri, 7-4.
Transport Driver
Sara Lee Bakery GroupMobile has immediate opening for Tranpsort Driver.
Applicants must have three
years experience as a transport driver, valid state driver’s license - Class A CDL,
minimum of three years safe
driving record; H.S. Diploma
or GED preferred. We offer a
competitive wage and comprehensive benefits package.
For consideration and qualifications please apply at:
Alabama Career Center
515 Springhill Plaza Court
Mobile, AL 36608
EOE
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
113
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
DriverTrucking
COMPANY DRIVERS
Needed for Local Work
6 days on - 2 days off
Must be willing to run
teams when needed.
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
ComputerData
Processing
111
LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER
Cook, clean & errands. Call
for interview 251-660-9751
HOUSEKEEPER
Honest, Dependable,
Thorough. 8/Hrs a day, 4-5
days. Hourly Rate, By the
day do not apply. D: 251661-8315 N:344-6264
Award Winning Suburban
Exp. Secretary Needed for Chicago Architectural
Plumbing Company. Must Firm seeks Architectural
have exp with Quickbooks, Grad with 3-5 years experiPay Roll & Taxes. Fullence. Candidate will be
Time, 251-379-6576
part of a multi-discipline
team throughout all phases
of a project. CAD experience required. Fax resume
to Healy, Bender &
Associates, Inc., Attn:
David Patton, 630-904-1515
or email to
[email protected]
Read the Classifieds
place. One to two overnights
on exception.
Call Warren Day 251-450-1101
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
DriverTrucking
★★★★
AAA ASPHALT
TANKER
DRIVERS NEEDED NOW!
Start at $11/hr plus
bonus pay
● Must have Class A CDL
with
Dump Truck Driver
Tanker and Hazmat
w/CDL for Tri-Axle. Clean endorsements, plus 2 years tractorDriving Record. Call 251trailer experience.
957-6158
Dump Truck Driver
Wanted! 2 Years
Experience, Class A-B
CDL, Needed for
Hurricane Clean Up. 813671-3991
COMPANY DRIVERS &
OWNER/OPERATORS
NEEDED
Three weeks out, 1 week
off
2 yrs OTR, 25 yrs old
Tanker & HazMat
Endorsements
Clean MVR 251-443-7055 or
800-274-1055. Ask for Danny
EOE-M/F/D/V
DRIVERS with Dump
Call 1-866-FLA-ROCK
K
Trucks or Dump Trailers
or apply online at www.
For hauling debris.251-583floridarockandtanklines.co
CDL DRIVERS
3114
m
Commercial Building
★★★★★★★★
EXPERIENCED
Material Supply Co. in
CONTRACT DRIVERS:
Class A CDL Drivers, 2
MICROSOFT NETWORK
need of Drivers in Mobile
Growing Southeast transYears Experience
PROFESSIONAL. CIS or
portation company seeking & Foley area for deliverRequired, Decent MVR.
CS graduate in
ies,
heavy
lifting,
extra
of contract drivers in
Must
be 25 Years or Older
Microsoft network or other
pay for sheetrock stocking.
Mobile and surrounding
to Apply. Drug & Alcohol
ations. For profesapplica
Good Pay, Benefits. Hiring
areas. Must have reliable
Free
Workplace.
Call Monsional environment. Salary
for Foley/Gulf area. Apply
FULL SIZE VAN or BOX
Fri 8-5 251-650-1105
DOE, good benefits.
in person: 18249 Hwy 98,
TRUCK. Drug screen
★★★★★★★★
Opportunity for growth &
Foley, AL.
required. Routes vary in
ent. Send resume
advanceme
pay. Apply in person at
DRIVERS NEEDED
ROUTE DELIVERY/
to: The Mobile Register
3504 Brookdale Drive N.,
Good Money - Yellow Cab
DRIVER POSITION
PO Box #2488-375, Mobile,
Mobile, AL for details and Local company, CLASS B
Co.
AL 36630
to obtain contractor infor- CDL, min. 3yrs. exp.
251-476-7711 After 7PM
required.
Clean
MVR.
Must
mation sheet.
Driver
Domestic
be 25 yrs. or older to apply.
Come Hear All About Our
Drug and alcohol free work★★★★★
109
113
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
Special Driver
Program
● Must have clean MVR and
be
at least 23 yrs of age.
● Good pay and benefit pack
age: vac pay, sick pay,
holiday pay, bonus pay,
BC/BS ins., etc.
Call BALDWIN TRANSFER
at
433-3391, ext 111 or 128
★★★★
CDL Driver-B Class
For local waste hauling
company. Call 251-666-0112
Exp’d Lowboy Driver for
heavy equipment, CDL
req’d. Call 251-456-6576
READY MIX
TRUCK DRIVERS
Needed.
Good benefits package.
SIGN ON
BONUS!
Apply in person at:
2640 South McKenzie St,
Foley, AL 36535.
or call 800-239-3879.
Combination/Vacuum
Truck Operators needed
for Hurricane Clean-up.
CDL reqd. Call 228-328-4275
LAFARGE has immed.
openings
in Mobile and Gulf Shores
Western
Express
is
for
Dump Drivers needed.
Conducting
CLASS A or B
Trailer, Tri-Axle Trucks.
A Driving Hiring Conference COMMERCIAL DRIVERS
Class A CDL Req. Exp A
in Your Area!
Apply in person at:
Ready Mix experience a
Must. 251-653-5410
WHEN? Fri., Sept 16th 6-8pm
G.A. WEST
plus.
Sat., Sept 17th 9-11am & 12WRECKER DRIVERS
12526 Celeste Road
Must have good work
2pm
Saraland, Alabama or call
Wanted
record clean MVR. We
WHERE?
Riverview
Plaza
Sonny 251-679-1965
251-479-6758
offer excellent
64 South Water Street
★★★★★
Mobile, AL 36602
starting pay & a compreA★A★A★A★A★
251-438-4000
hensive
MOBILE
LUMBER
&
DRIVER TRAINEES
Most All Tractors Replaced
benefit package. Apply in
MILLWORK Now hiring
w/NEW ’04, ’05, ’06 Models!
NEEDED NOW! No Class A & B Drivers for
person
Hiring Decisions Made
Exp. Req’d. Werner has Mobile, Grand Bay,
18845 Scollard Ave, Gulf
On The Spot!
immediate openings for Daphne, AL and Gulfport,
Shores,
Average $900 Per Week!
entry-level semi drivers. MS locations. Great pay,
AL 251-653-5327 or 968-3712
eekends!
Get Home Most We
6781 Rester Rd. Theodore
Our average driver earns benefits, 401k, FT. Apply in
Terminal in Atmore, AL
more than $36K first yr. person at 5229 Hwy 90 W.,
Decatur, AL, Birmingham,
DUMP TRAILER &
AL
60% Werner drivers get Mobile; 25847 Friendship
BULK TANKER DRIVERS
and Nashville, TN
home nightly or weekly. Rd., Daphne & 10194
Minimum 2 yrs exp.
Class
A
CDL
Required
15 day CDL training now Lorraine Rd., Gulfport
Commission & benefits.
Call For More Info:
offered in your area. For Delivery Drivers needed,
Drug Free Work Place.
888-216-5627
a new career call Today CDL and non-CDL. 401k,
ply in person: Perdido
App
Western
Trucking 3164 Midtown
1-800-350-7364 health avail. Mon-Fri. 251Express, Inc. Park South.
970-3845
CDL
Truck
Drivers
115
Engineers
MBS DETAILER
Move to the beautiful
Pacific North West. MBS
and AutoCad exp. required
for metal building mfg. Email to:
[email protected]
120
General
WANTED
Skilled construction workers
needed for hurricane cleanup. $17.82/hr. This includes
health benefits and a
pension. Apply in person.
LABORERS LOCAL 70
06 North Hamilton Rd.
20
Mobile, AL 36603
(251) 432-0564
HYDRAULIC SALES
AND/OR
SERVICEMAN.
Experience
reqd. Call M-F 251-653-6888
Outside Service Personnel
/Bag Drop opening and
closing shifts needed.
Applicants must possess
outstanding customer service skills. Hourly + tips.
Retirees Welcome. Apply
in person at
Magnolia Grove Golf
Facility, 7001 Magnolia
Grove Pkwy.
Warehouse
Helper
FT/Perm-$1214/hr
Call 251-473-8844. General
warehouse work. Shipping
and receiving of supplies
along w/ delivery of
products. CDL A. Perm
$175 #272.
Immediate Openings!
s
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
GENERAL
LABORERS
AND ALL
OTHER
SKILLED
LABOR
Must be 18 or older
& have 2 proofs of ID.
Daily work. Daily pay.
5808-C Hwy 90 W, Theodore
251-653-1542
2 N Hwy 43, Saraland
251-675-8306
225 St Francis St, Mobille
251-438-5808
8-B
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
“Business and Home”
TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS SERVICE
CALL: 934-1463 • 934-1476 • 934-1441 • 934-1477
WE SERVE ALL OF JACKSON,
GEORGE AND GREENE COUNTIES.
• ALL OF THESE CLASSIFICATIONS ARE TO BE PAID IN ADVANCE UNLESS A
CREDIT APPLICATION HAS BEEN SUBMITTED AND APPROVED FOR BILLING.
Business
Services
825
Building
Contracting
FOUNDATION REPAIR
REMODELING SPECIALIST
1
Licensed & Insured
228-806-1979
835
Child
Care
DAYCARE DIRECTOR
Qualified, Mother of 3,
offfering in-home child
care in a fun, safe
environment. Ref Avail.
Call 696-2766/ 355-1642
for interview
835
Child
Care
Babysitting in my Ocean
Springs home. 21 yrs
exp. Reasonable rates.
228-818-3393
840
Concrete/
Masonry
BRICK WORK
Mailboxes, Sidewalks,
Planters. No job too
small. Gary 228-474-7070
848
Elderly
Care
COMPANION FOR your
Elderly loved one in my
home while you work.
Day or Night. 990-4950
WE SIT W/ THE ELDERLY
Housecleaning, errands &
More. George/Jackson Co
601-947-6099/ 228-826-5710
CASA DE LOLA
ASSISTED LIVING
MANOR
“Move In Special”
4213 Walter St, Moss
Point, MS. We Provide
a loving and caring
environment for your
family member, 24 hr.
care provided by
licensed staff
members. 3 hot meals
daily. We offer large
beautifully decorated
rooms w/ color
television provided.
Also, adult daycare
and we accept
drop-off patients.
Call for appointment
or just drop by to view
our 5200ft. facility.
LOW LOW RATES!
228-475-9606 or 249-2437
WANT ADS
120
General
MANAGER/MAINTENANCE 1 person to do both
positions. Full Time,
Available immediately.
Call 251-432--6009
G
■ Needed Laborers &
Carpenters. Experience
a plus, but not required.
Call 228-327-3909
120
General
TIRE TECHNICIAN
NEEDED
Experienced with Good
Driving Record & CDL
License. Lee-Rodgers
Tire Company 251-457-4357
A★A★A★A★A★
MOBILE LUMBER Now
hiring
Class A & B Drivers,
Forklift Operators, Order
Pullers & Retail Sales for
Mobile, Grand Bay,
Daphne, AL and Gulfport,
MS locations. Great pay,
benefits, 401k, FT. Apply in
person at 5229 Hwy 90 W.,
Mobile; 25847 Friendship
Rd., Daphne & 10194
Lorraine Rd., Gulfport
Immediate Opening:
Weekday LIFEGUARD
9am-2pm. Current certifications req’d.
Apply at : Hearin-Chandler
Exp’d Auto Detailer
YMCA, 951 Downtowner
Needed for Schillinger Rd.
Blvd.
Location. Professional
Collision, Contact Billy
If you have min 2 yrs exp
Elmore 251-639-9545
in third party collections
we have positions avail
EXPERIENCED DETAIL
w/no weekend or night
PERSON. MUST Have
work, Plus salary & no cap
Detail
commission plan. Call 660Experience. Call for Appt
6763, M-F, 8-5.
251-471-9997
FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST
Some Evenings
Every Other Weekend
Large, growing company
Apply in person
CHRIS MYERS AUTO
MALL
Daphne, AL
LAZY BUT
GOOD
Must have good reading skills
and a pleasant phone voice.
Hourly pay + commission.
easant
Full
Benefits.
Ple
Atmosphere 251-662-1063
Local Lumber Yard seeking Yard Help! Experience
preferred. Contact Rolo at
251-947-3127, Mon-Fri, 7-4.
★★★★★★★★★★★★
$1500-$2300 WK
Local high volume roofing
company has (4) positions
available for clean cut individuals in our roofing sales
department. $1500 to
$2300/week. No exp. necessary. Must have reliable
transportation. Call Jim to
schedule interview. 251-6947663. ★★★★★★★★★★★★
PARTS MANAGER
Inventory Control and
Counter
Sales of Pickup
Accessories,
Exp. Req’d, Top Pay and
Benefits, Fax Resume to
Bob @
A
666-8676 or Email to
SNELLING PERSONNEL
[email protected]
SERVICE
om
********************
MUFFLER INSTALLER
Hiring
TRAINEE
200 people
Apply in person
For clean up in South
Carlson’s Muffler Shop, 101
Alabama and Mississippi.
Telegraph Road,
Bring proper ID and a strong Chickasaw
A
W
desire to work. Call 473-1001
*********************
BASSET FURNITURE
DIRECT,
Now Hiring CUSTOMER
SERVICE PERSON
For interview call
251-626-6317 ask for Ron
Need dependable person to
pull parts in used auto salvage yard. Must have complete set of tools.. Full time
M-F, 8-5. $10/hr. Apply in
person 3267 Schillinger Rd,
Semmes.
NUCLEAR POWER
PRODUCTION TRAINEE
No Exp. Necessary. Great
pay, a cash bonus up to
$12,000, benefits, job security/career advancement.
Earn 30 days vacation with
pay annually, plus college
tuition assistance while in
training. HS grads, ages
17-24. Paid relocation.
To inquire call
1-888-255-6289, M-F, 8-4.
GENERAL
$$$
Make money fast. Alliance
Security is hiring Customer
Service Reps to handle outside sales due to the
demand of Hurricane
Katrina. Great benefits!
Call Immediately 251-4769000.
Tree Climber wanted.
Residential exp. a must.
Others need not apply. 251675-1204
848
Elderly
Care
PERSONAL CARE
PROVIDED IN MY HOME
Long Term or Short Term
Adult Daycare Provided
228-497-4167
Home
853
Improvement
PAINTING, Carpentry,
Electrical, Plumbing, Air
Conditioning & Pressure
90-3010
Washing. 228-99
CARR’S PAINTING,
Plumbing, Sheet Rock,
Remodeling, Windows,
Roofs, Clean-up,
Flooring, Carpet & Tile.
217-0337
R & R CONSTRUCTION
Remodeling &
New Construction.
No job too big, too small!
Summer Special-Decks!!
228-238-1263 Licensed
& Bonded Free Est.
G
LABORERS
CARPENTERS
METAL WORKERS
COUNTER
HELP
For Pensacola Commercial
Construction. Local Wages May Assist W/Housing. Call
PM
850-472-1001 8AM - 5P
Flex Hrs. 7-9. No phone calls.
Apply at JAGUAR CLEANERS,
6405 Cottage Hill Rd. b/t 8-2
865
Landscaping
BAYOU LAWN CARE
CO. Fast, dependable,
free estimates.
Competitive pricing. 228806-7246
TRACTOR WORK,
Bushhogging,
Boxblading, Front end
loader.
7 days a wk, 228-623-2142/
228-475-2570
880Miscellaneous
Services
HOUSE & PRESSURE
Washing. S & J Cleaning
Sam Wilkerson, 228588–6392/ 228-990-1921
Ced’s Environmental Services
Home/Industrial Cleaning
Pressure Washing w/
high / low pressure blast,
Chemical wash/cleanup,
Lawn Service H/P Pipe
Cleaning 228-235-4157
General
123
Hair StylistPersonal
Service
125
RestauratHotel-Lounges
SE BUSCAN!
Solomon’s seeking
Trabajadores con experienBartenders.
Hair Stylist needed
cia
Apply
in person, morning
Would rent stations.
para la limpieza del
hours,
251-599-7330
huracan. $17.82 por hora.
5753 Old Shell Rd.
e aseguranza
Esto incluye
HOUSEKEEPERS
medicay pension de retiro.
RestauratExperienced. Please apply
Aplica en persona.
Hotel-Lounges
between
the hours of 7amLABORERS LOCAL 70
3pm.
206 North Hamilton Rd.
EXPD HOUSEKEEPERS,
Days
Inn,
3650 Airport
Mobile, AL 36603
LAUNDRY, FRONT
Blvd,
(251) 432-0564
DESK,
Mobile.
No
phone calls
NIGHT AUDITOR &
please.
★★★★★★★★★
M.O.D.
IMMEDIATE Apply in person,
The Nautilus Seafood
Motel 6, 400 S. Beltline
Restaurant, US Hwy 98,
OPENING
Hwy. or Motel 6, 5488 Inn
Daphne.
NOW HIRRd, Tillmans Corner.
Experienced
125
Estimator &
Body
Technicians
Excellent Pay & Benefits
Including 410K Plan, Health
Insurance & Paid Vacation!
Start
Immediately!
Call Ray Lazarini
at 251-665-3551
Treadwell Collision Center
EOE D.F.W.P.
★★★★★★★★★
Equipment Operator/Farm
Hand for Central Baldwin
Farm. Must have good
workrecord and valid drivers license. Drug testing
required. Call 251-947-2932
for interview/application.
GENERAL
LABORERS
Needed. Call or apply
in person:
Complete Employment
Mobile. 251-479-1490
Our hearts go out to all the
victims of Hurricane
Katrina. In the wake of
this tragedy, McDonald’s
would like to help. We are
now accepting interviews
for Exp’d Managers &
Crew for FT, PT or Temp.
posiitions. If we can help
you, please give us a call.
251-478-0701
ING
LINE COOKS, also hiring
DISHWASHER & BUSSER.
Pay DOE.
Apply in person or call 6263972
NOW HIRING
Front Desk Clerks. Must
be able to work any shifts.
Apply in person: 8 a.m. - 5
p.m. Days Inn & Suites,
Tillman’s Corner
BANANA DOCKS CAFE
HIRING EXP’D LINE
COOKS,
Management
WAIT STAFF & HOSTESS.
Positions now available.
WANTED: EXPERINo phone calls please.
ENCED
Apply after 2:00 p.m. at
WAREHOUSE MANAGER
36 Hillcrest Rd, Mobile
FOR
Corner of Hillcrest & Old
BEVERAGE DISTRIBUShell
TION
TGI FRIDAYS
COMPANY IN MOBILE
128
Now Hiring All Positions
Apply in person
6945 Airport Blvd, Mobile
BACKYARD BURGERS
is now hiring for:
ASSISTANT MANAGER
CASHIER, COOK &
SANDWICH MAKER.
Apply in person: 930
Schillinger
Rd South Between 2PM5PM
Must have inventor
y management skills and
personnel management
experience. Must be computer literate and experienced at plant maintenance and security.
College education and/or
experience preferred. Send
resumes to The Mobile
Register PO Box #2488-365,
Mobile, AL 36630
GOLDEN CORRAL
SALESPERSON
675 S. Schillinger Rd
Now Hiring All Positions. Apply in person, Red Tag
AVON - $$500 Bonus! Unit Apply within, Mon-Thur 2- Furniture, 5363 Hwy 90 W,
Mobile.
4PM
Mgrs Needed. Start up fee
MINOR DRYWALL
No Phone Calls Please.
$10
Manager-Convenience
House
Repair, Most Textures
ISR 251-610-9846
Store
EXP. WAIT STAFF,
Matched, 30 yrs local
Cleaning
Must have experience
COOKS
EXPERIENCED
TATOO
exp. 228-497-1903
managing
convenience
&
DISHWASHER
ARTISTS & PIERCER
CHRISTIAN LADY
store and deli.
Apply in person: Whistle
Needed for shop in Foley,
Roof /
Stop, 110 S. Florida Street. Paid medical and dental
Will Clean Your Home/Office
AL. 251-971-8288, 251-942Gutter
insurance. Competitive
Reasonable Rates!
7035 or 251-609-3803
Kitchen Mngr/Chef Seafood
salary. Send resume to: P
Service
228-475-0688, 623-5270
FL Panhandle/High
O Box 744, Daphne, AL
MOBILEHOMES
Volume
ROOF REPAIRS
36526
Man needed to block
Salary/Bonus & Benefits
RENT
Remodeling & Painting
& tie Mobilehomes.
Will Help w/ Relocation
WAREHOUSE HELP
Residential/ Commercial
Call 251-583-4998
-ACosts & Housing. Min 5 Yrs Must Have Forklift
Local Co Exp’d 497-5355
MAID
Exp
Experince & Commercial
[email protected]
Building Materials. Apply
NOW HIRING:
Fax: 850-233-3935
at: 3461 Halls Mill Rd,
● 100 People Needed For
497-4418
Local Labor and Disaster.
$$ ABOVE AVG. WAGES Mobile, AL 36693.
Apply in person:
$$
2200 Gov’t St.
* Licensed * Bonded
Hiring all Positions
Medical* Supplies Furnished
Guidos & Vinny’s in
Dental
APARTMENT
Daphne,
MAINTENANCE
Apply in person, 1709 Main
Clinical
St.
We are looking for wellOrthodontic Asst
251-626-6082
rounded
General
General
Wanted for progressive multi
MAINTENANCE MAN
MORRISON’S office orthodontic practice.
with some light carpentry
Must enjoy being with and
skills. More $$$$ for you
helping people. Dental exp
DETAILER Needed for
Dance Instructor high
if you have HVAC certifica- Full & Part Time. Flexible helpful but not necessary. We
volume auto body
Hours. Apply in Person at 3200
needed. 251-621-0840
tion.
will train the right individual.
Springdale Plaza.
shop in Daphne area. Full
CALL TODAY
Good pay and benefits. High
time. Must have buffing
The Hilton Garden Inn,
for interview
school diploma or GED
exp. Benefit pkg. M-F.
Orange Beach is now
Autumn
Woods
Apts.
required. Mandatory drug
Ref’s req’d. 251-626-0246
★★★★★★★★★★★★
Hiring for:
testing and background check
251-343-5291
ASST. MANAGER
required. Apply in person,
● HOUSEKEEPERS
Help Wanted: Only Serious
TECHNICIANS
NEEDED
1605 Hillcrest Rd., Mobile. No
NO EXP.
Apply. Full-Time
● HOUSEMAN
Phone Calls or Faxes.
Local security company
Telephone Operator to
●
LAUNDRY
ATTENPLEASE
looking
for
experienced
start. No Phone Calls.
DANTS
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
Int’l wholesale co. seeks 25 Apply in person at
alarm technicians. Great
PAYROLL CLERK
asst. mgrs. We train. If
Precision Auto Glass, 3540 pay & benefits package.
Great
Pay
DOE!
needed
full time. Must be
you’re
Mark 251-662-0500
Wonderful Environment. experienced and multi task
worth more than you make, Pleasant Valley Road,
Mobile.
Apply
in
person
at:
The
Call
oriented. Please apply in
Stacy by Wed. 251-471-4501
Faulkner State Community Hilton Garden Inn, 23092
person at:
NURSES’ AIDE
★★★★★★★★★★★★
College is seeking applica- Perdido Beach Blvd,
550 Congress Street,
Medical Group - West
Orange
Beach
251-974-1600
tions
for
a
Coordinator
of
Mobile, AL or fax resume
Mobile. Resumes to
Student
to: 251-433-5476
P.O. Box 8533
Tijuana Flats
PRESSERS NEEDED
Activities/Admissions
Mobile, AL 36689
Cooks & Cashiers
No phone calls.
F/T X-RAY TECH for busy
Advisor,
TRIO
Counselor
Interviewing
for
2
locations
Apply at Jaguar Cleaners
EASTERN SHORE
(Student Support Services Apply in person anytime at orthopedic practice.
6405 Cottage Hill Rd.
Excellent benefits.
LANDSCAPING COMPA- Program). For an applica960 Schillinger Rd or 1500
Resumes: PO Box 86144,
NY
BP- Now hiring MGR/
tion and specific qualifica- Gov’t St. Questions call
Mobile, AL 36689-6144. EOE
has (2) Positions available tions, visit our web site at
CASHIERS/DELI PER251-479-0022.
for
SONNEL.
www.faulknerstate.edu.
ORAL SURGERY ASSISLABORERS. Call 251-990- EOE
West Side. 251-661-0363
WE CAN HELP
TANT
5912
Exp Required, Send
!!
MORRISON’S
FORKLIFT
ROUTE DRIVER
Resume
Ice Cream Distributor has
to 801 University Blvd.
Will Train-$14/hr Your
Local
Hardee’s
Full & Part Time. Flexible position open servicing
Franchisee
with
100 Suite D. Mobile, AL 36609
CALL 251-473-8844
Hours. Apply in Person at 3200
convenience stores.
Restaurants
combined
in PHARMACIST NEEDED
Willing to train
Springdale Plaza.
Customer service skills
Alabama, Florida, Springfield
dependable persons
Relocating? Independent
Electrical Panel Shop
and a smile reqd. Mail
Illinois, and Mississippi wants
to operate forklift
Assemble Help Needed in resume to 2944 N. McVay
to
Hire
Restaurant Drug Store in Oxford, AL
and perform basic
needs
Pharmacist. Contact
Professionals displaced by
warehouse duties, such
Daphne, AL. Some Lifting Dr. Mobile, AL 36606. No
Hurricane
Katrina.
Call Chris 256-831-6116
as loading/unloading.
Up
Phone Calls.
Hardee’s at 877-202-0222.
Perm $175 #3751.
To 50 Lbs. Call Between
INSURANCE CLERK
EASTERN SHORE
FULL BENEFIT PKG!
100am-12pm 251-626-5470
FELIX’S FISH CAMP
for large Medical Billing
LANDSCAPING COMPAAsk for John Burk.
Company. Previous
Suncoast Roofing now hir- Spanish Fort Hiring for all
NY
positions. Interviewing Fri.
Medical Insurance
has a position open for a ing Sub-Roofers, Exp
Parking Lot Sweeping Co.
filing a must. Good benehiring Night Drivers. Wage landscaping/irrigation fore- Estimators. Must have own Sept. 9 and Mon., Tues &,
Wed.,
Sept
12,
13
&
14,
fits,
trucks & equipment. 251man.
$7/$8hr. DOE to start 251from 10-5 at Ruths Chris
M-F, 8-4:30. Send resume
Competitive salary. Call 391-3985
476-5089
offices,
2058
Airport
at
to
251-990-5912
G. WILSON AUTO IS
Glenwood St. Mobile, AL.
Insurance Clerk, P.O. Box
HAVARD
seeking AUTO DETAILLandscape Company seek70187, Mobile, AL 36670
SERVERS
&
DISHWASHERS
PEST
ing experienced workers.
ERS
Eastern Shore: Orthodontic
Experienced Only. Clean
Call 251-510-6630
CONTROL
Full & Part Time All
Assistant. Training avail Driving
Shifts.
Health
ins. provided. Call
Record. Top Pay. 251-662A 58 year old company in AL, Faulkner State Community
CRACKER BARREL
M-Fri 9:30AM-12:00, 2517737
MS and LA has openings for: College is seeking applica845-A SCHILLINGER RD. 928-9292
● MANAGER
tions for an Adjunct
IMMEDIATE OPENING
S.
● TECHNICIAN
LPN
Biology Instructor for Day Electric motor mechanic
Mobile, AL
For busy family practice
Classes on the Bay Minette needed! 251-443-0700
Hampton Inn Tillmans
We offer a competitive bene- Campus. Contact Ed Perry
office. Good benefits. Send
fit package. Must pass back- at 580-2166 or 661-6967.
Corner looking for
resume to: 1924-K Dauphin
Hair Stylistground and driving tests.
Maintenance Persons with Island Pkwy, Mobile, AL
Call 800-898-0264 ext 212.
Rich’s Car Wash is now
basic skills. Please apply
Personal
36605.
Email resume to:
accepting applications for
in person after 10AM at
Service
[email protected]
F/T CAR WASH PERSON5478 Inn Road, Mobile, AL Dental Assistant, Exp’d,
or Fax resume: 601-544-0809 NEL. Apply in person: 1066
Full-time for Non-Smoking
HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED
EOE M/F
DANCERS, DOOR PER- Office. Send resume to 3616
Hillcrest Rd. Saraland
Client Base provided, No
SON &
accepting applications for Chair rental fees.
Springhill Memorial Dr. N.,
Securitas
SERVERS NEEDED
CASHIER, LUBE
Mobile, 36608
Members-Only Clientele
IMMEDIATELY.
PERSONNEL & CAR
Security
Must work on all hair
Mobile’s newest Adult
DENTAL ASSISTANT
WASH PERSONNEL.
types.
Fax
resumes
to
251Services
entertain
NEEDED
Apply in person: Saraland 342-6383 or call 342-7898.
ment
club.
$1000/wk
earnE.
Shore, Mon-Thurs,
location or call 675-5209
HCM of Alabama. National
ing
UP TO $10.00
Experience Required. Send
Chain Exc benefits & paid
Now Hiring Lawncare
potential. Call 251-666-7020 Resume to 6475 Jordan Rd.
holidays
WE ARE ACCEPTING
Personnel for Mobile &
or 4115 Government Blvd. Daphne, AL 36526
APPLICATIONS FOR SECU- Baldwin Counties. TOP
RITY OFFICERS IN
PAY!! Please Call 251-937MOBILE, BREWTON, EAST 0169
ROOFING, Remodeling
Sheetrock. Painting,
etc Int/Ext. 228-497-1811
leave message
Painting /
883
Wallpapering
855
893
130
120
DELIVERY DRIVER
Needed.
Town & Country Furniture. BREWTON, BALDWIN,
Call 251-476-0995
THEODORE, SARALAND,
ASSISTANT MANAGER AND AXIS, ALABAMA
AREAS. APPLY @ 3737
Leasing Experience
GOVT. BLVD. STE. 205 IN
Preferred, Professional
ODAY! M-F
MOBILE TO
Appearance, Good
8:30am-4:00pm
Organizational, Computer
EOEM/F/D/V
& Communication Skills
Required. Apply in Person Immediate Opening for
Full Time position of
at 701 South University
Warehouse Personnel.
Blvd. or Call 251-344-5879.
Primary duties are loadBring Resume.
ing & unloading freight
DUMP TRUCKS, TRAILtrucks. Benefits availERS & LOADERS Needed. able. Apply at Baber’s
Debris
Inc., 2500 Amonett St.,
removal. 251-377-3888
Pascagoula, MS 39567 ■
ROCK CREEK GOLF
CLUB
now accepting applications
★★★★★★★★★★★★
for the following positions:
GOLF COURSE
CRAZY!!!!
MAINTENANCE, OUTExpanding co. needs
SIDE
12-15 people to manage
CART STAFF, RESTAUnew locations. If you
RANT
like $$, music and fun,
SERVERS. FREE GOLF!
call Julie at
251-471-4501 by Wed.
Great
★★★★★★★★★★★★
work environment! Please
Apply
in Person. 140 CLUBHOUSE DR
FAIRHOPE, AL
An upscale Florist seeking
an exp Floral Designer.
Benefits include, Ins, 401K,
sick & holiday, paid vacation. Apply within, 95 N.
■ Maintenance Specialist
Sage Ave.
needed for multi-location
corporation. Duties will
GULF COAST
include basic carpentry,
TRUCK/MACK
plumbing and other generTRUCKS, INC.
Looking for Journeyman al maintenance. Some colMechanic. Must have own lection responsibilitiies.
tools.
ance
Excel benefits, Insura
Call Dean 251-476-2744.
package, Paid vacation &
holidays. Apply at Baber’s
Bay Security Co, LLC
Inc. 2500 Ammonett St,
needs EXPERIENCED
Pascagoula, Ms 39567 or
SECURITY OFFICERS for
fax resume to 228-312-0387
AL & MS. Hourly rate $8.50
& up. All shifts. Apply in
Certified Technician needperson: 10am-4pm, M-F,
ed. Apply in person:
2122 Hand Ave. Whistler,
Precision Tune, 1230
AL. 36612
Hillcrest Road, Mobile
Lawn Care /
120
120
123
MECHANIC
Needed for Busy PreOwned Car Lot. Light
Repairs Only. Only Exp’d
Need Apply. Must be
Honest, Reliable & Have
own Trans. Call for Appt.
251-471-9997
A Retail Telephone
Company
needs Customer Service
Rep.
Computer Skills & People
Skills
a must. Fax resume to
251-473-3522
Distribution
Center
$400.00 Weekly
Mobile Co. has 20 positions
avail. in distribution, whse.
& mktg. No exp. necessary.
Will Train. Call Mr. Tipper
(251) 635-1823
130
MedicalDental
COOK needed for
Retirement Community.
Must be experienced. Call
251-633-9299
DIRECTOR OF
NURSING
130
MedicalDental
135
ALL AMERICAN
MARINE
***Boat Jobs***
NOW HIRING! TOP PAY!
crewing.com
or call 251-443-7771
138
sales associates. Furniture
sales experience
preferred,but not required.
Full & Part time available.
Will work within your availability if possible.
Apply in person AT:
Olde Mobile Furniture &
Framing, 967 Hillcrest Rd.
Mobile, AL 36695
Or call Angelo at:
(251) 607-9285
(863) 660-2020
INSIDE SALESPERSON
needed part time. Call
Jordan, Rainbow Play
Systems 251-928-7012
OffshoreMarine
GREAT BENEFITS!
Exp. Dental Assistant
Immediate openings for AB’s,
wanted for busy estabOS’s, Captains, Eng, Unl Eng
lished office. Please send
w/emd exp., Q-Med’s,
resume to: The
Tankermen. Exp. Offshore &
Mississippi Press, P.O.
Inland Deckhands. Entry
Box 849 Attn: Box 770-A,
level deckhands needed up to
$95 per day. www.americanPascagoula, MS 39568
Activities Director Needed
for Assisted Living
Facility.
Good at working with the
Elderly. 251-633-9299
Sales
A SALES PERSON
OXFORD HEALTHCARE
Suburban Homes, Possible
NEEDS
full time. 653-6505
★ LPN’S ★
Call Eve at 661-9414 or
Furniture Sales
1-888-290-9414
for more information
Upscale furniture & home
Come join our winning
decor showroom needs up to 5
team!!!!!
Jackson Medical Center has
Mobile County EMS
an opening for a DON.
Rescue
Applicant must maintain a
Squad now hiring
current
DISPATCHERS Apply in
Alabama RN license, BSN
person, 7921-C Tanner
preferred, 5 yrs nursing expeWilliams Road, 251-343-7131
rience in an acute care hospital, and management experiDENTAL ASSISTANT &
ence preferred. Excellent
LABORATORY TECHNIbenefits with a teamwork
CIAN
environment.
needed for specialist pracWe offer a competitive salary
tice.
and benefits package.
Send resume to: 4216
Qualified applicants apply at:
Aurelia St
P. O. Box 428, Jackson, AL
Mobile, AL 36609
36545 or fax resume to
(251)246-1108
MONTROSE BAY
HEALTH & REHAB
CNA 6-2 and 2-10
LPN’S 6-2 and 2-10
RN Weekend Manager
401K, Competitive Wages,
Many Extras. (251) 9282177
150
Part
Time
LAZY BUT
GOOD
Must have good reading skills
and a pleasant phone voice.
Hourly pay + commission.
easant
Full
Benefits.
Ple
Atmosphere 251-662-1063
SALESPERSON NEEDED
Sales Experience
Required. Town & Country
Furniture. Call 251-476-0995
SALES PERSON NEEDED
With CAC Experience for
Busy Pre-Owned Car Lot.
Only Exp’ Need Apply.
Must be Honest & Reliable.
Call for Appt. 251-471-9997
Industrial Equipment
Company looking for OUTSIDE
PEST
CONTROL
LICENSED NURSE
Part time. Central & South SALES REP. Base + comNeeded for evening med
mission
and benefits.
Baldwin & Mobile County.
pass. Estimated time per
ase fax
Plea
Must
pass - 40 minutes. Pay
resume
to
251-653-3466.
pass drug screen. Retirees
$17.50. Please call 251-304okay.
E.O.E.
251-626-0822;
0555.
Local Chevrolet Dealer
943-1119 or 661-9364
looking
Dental Asst./Hygenist needfor motivated Sales People
ed. Must be experienced.
Professional
to
Send resume: 3651 Chelsea
fill positions in new facili-Technical
Dr. S., Mobile, AL 36608
ty.
ELECTRONIC TECHNIMontrose Bay Health &
Endless opportunity. Call
CIAN
Rehab EXPERIENCED
(251) 866-5100 for appointMust have 2 yr. electronic
FULL TIME RN MDS
ment
degree and or military
COORDINATOR & RN
training. Will train to our
UNIT MANAGER
Tradesystems. We drug screen.
Join a Winning Team!
CraftsTop Music Co., 3656 Gov’t
Great working environBlvd., M-F 10am-4pm
ment. Flexible hours.
Skills
Competitive salary.
Immediate Opening
Experienced Glass Glazier
(251) 928-2177
Columbia, SC firm seeking
in
architects with 5-10 years
CNA/Caregiver, N/S, priResidential & Commercial.
vate home, W Mobile. Must healthcare experience.
251-473-5363, 605-0931
Relocation and temporary
be avail. nights/weekends
housing assistance paid by GLAZERS - experienced in
251-607-9270
commercial and residenfirm. Contact Bruce
Lic Physical Therapist,
Barragan, President, GMK tial. 735 Lakeside Dr. 251F/T, Base Sal $45-$72K/yr
660-0066
Associates 803-256+ Bonuses DOE & qualifi0000/[email protected]. Exp’d Tree Man. Must
cations. Eastern Shore
know how to operate
a. Call Scott at 251-625- Civil Estimator and
area
Bucket Truck, saw & other
Project Manager.
0909
Experience with Site Work tree cutting equipment.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ and Utilities. Fax resume 251-689-0975; 452-3827
to 251-631-3961
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!
Operators (CDL Required)
DISPLACED
TECHNICAL
Technicians
Due to Hurricane Katrina
HEALTH CARE Alliance Security is in
Mechanics
Security Guard (Nightimmediate need of
WORKERS
Shift)
Experienced Security
Good pay & Good benefits
Technicians. Low voltage,
SAAD HEALTHCARE
Apply in person, M-F, 9-4
cable, structure wire &
AND
2001 W. I-65 Service Road
SAAD NURSING HAS
audio experience a plus.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
N
Dependable transportation
FOR
Mobile AL 36618 251-471required. Great benefits!
RN’s, LPN’s & CNA’s
4315
Call 251-476-9000
141
157
FOR HOME HEALTH VISITS
PLEASE APPLY:
1515 UNIVERSITY BLVD
MOBILE, AL
251-343-9600
MON.-FRI. 8:00-4:00
EOE. M/F/D/V
ROOFERS
High School Teachers needAll positions-Supervisors
ed immediately. Several
& workers 251-583-3114
disciplines avail. Fax
resume to: 251-666-3499 or
CARPERNTERS & FOREcall 661-3788
MAN with proven experience in Residential
RetailRemodeling. Lipford
★★★★★★
Construction offers local
Stores
year round work, competiPARTS MANAGER
tive pay and benefits. Valid
Mobile Bay Harleydrivers license required.
Davidson currently seeking Apply in person or call Mqualified, Parts
F, 9-4, 1480 Cody Rd. S.,
Department Manager.
633-5554
Must have management
■ Busy Cardiology Office experience & be capable of SJ&L General Contractors
needs First Class DIRT
seeking experinced
motivating & directing
EQUIPMENT OPERAMedical Assistant or LPN. sales team. Excellent cusTORS.
Call 228-762-1002 or Fax
tomer skills necessary.
251-661-7926. EOE
resume to 228-762-1012
Computer skills required.
Apply Mon-Sat, 3260
Hiring Journeyman
Pharmacist
Pleasant Valley Rd.
Plumber, Exp in new conLocal established pharmacy
struction & also plumber’s
hiring a full time Alabama
Sales
helper. 634-9100
145
G
licensed RPh. The schedule is
M-F, 9-5 with no weekends,
nights or holidays. The compensation is well above average and includes salary,
bonuses, insurance, full benefits and 401k. Job requires
only light public interaction
and is supported by two certified technicians. To apply fax
resume to 251-478-0227-Attn:
RPh position.
150
SALES REPS NEEDED
ASAP
Sales Reps needed immediately to assist with
increased demand.
Alliance Security Corp. is
hiring Reps to handle callin business and develop the
ever growing market.
CROWNE HEALTHCARE Great Benefits! Call
of Mobile, a 174 bed SNF is Immediately 251-476-9000.
accepting resume for our Fastest Growing Furniture
Director of Nursing
store in area.
Position.
Furniture Sales &
Excellent opportunity with
Floor Design Position.
great
Must have exp. Apply in
benefits too. We offer a staperson
ble,
w/resume.
skilled workforce, with a
Sal./Comm./Benefits
history
Leon Atchison Furn,
of providing excellent resiBrenda
dent
or Diane 5597 Hwy 90 W.
care. Please fax resume to
251-471-6329, for more info
call 251-473-8684
ACTION ADS
★CALLING ALL
ROOFERS★
Should be able to work out
of town. Top pay. 985-2904165
DISPLACED BY KATRINA?
Area leading HVAC
Contractor is Hiring
Experienced A/C and Sheet
allers. We Have
Metal Insta
the Work, All We Need is
You. Competitive Wages
with Excellent Benefits.
Apply in Perrson at 7570
Zeigler Blvd. Drug Screen
Required. E.O.E.
Immediate
Openings
FOR INSIDE MACHINISTS
Apply in Person at
SPI/Mobile Pulley Works
905 South Ann St. Mobile
251-653-0606
The Mississippi Press is seeking
applicants for the following position:
CIRCULATION DISTRICT SALES MANAGER
This is a full-time position responsible for the sales, service and collection within
a geographic area know as a "District". Responsibilities include increasing home
delivery through direct sales of his/her own efforts as assigned by the circulation
director, encouraging and motivating carrier participation in all sales efforts within
the district, maintaining up-to-date subscriber lists on each route, and performing
any other duties assigned as necessary. Good communication, motivational and
computer skills required.
Interested candidates should apply in person at:
341 Highway 90
Gautier, MS 39553
Monday through Friday 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM
The Mississippi Press is an equal opportunity employer, (M/F).
Now Early Morning Delivery!
Deliver
THIS IS AN OUTSTANDING
PART-TIME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY!
We are looking for a dependable independent contractor to deliver The Mississippi Press for a few hours a day.
Must have dependable transportation and auto insurance is required.
Home Delivery Routes Are Available In The Following Areas:
• Vancleave • Ocean Springs • Moss Point • Wade
• Lucedale • Gautier • Benndale • Pascagoula • Hurley
934-1433
1-800-655-6597, ext. 1433.
If you are interested in a home delivery route, please call
or
157
TradeCraftsSkills
157
TradeCraftsSkills
157
★★★★★★★
CABINET MAKERS- Exp.
or unexp. Must be able to
read a ruler and have
transportation. Apply in
person 7231 Moffet Rd.
Southeastern Heating & Air
needs Exp. Installers &
Service Techs. Top pay
w/paid vacation & holidays,
health ins. 251-928-7852, 9455070
TWO TRIM CARPENTER
HELPERS NEEDED
Call 251-649-8115
RENOVATION WORKERS
with painting, carpentry
& roofing skills. Call
Fred South (251)533-2635
HELPERS for small home
remodeling & construction
business. Carpentry &
painting skills needed.
(251)631-3738.
DIESEL MECHANIC
Must have own tools. Exc.
benefits. Apply GREAT
SOUTHERN WOOD, 7940
ngton, AL
Park Blvd, Irvin
Finish Grade Operators,
Motorgraders, Doziers,
Trackhoes, Loaders. 251653-5410
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
DIESEL MECHANIC
Call Larry Whitehead
251-633-4590
★★★★★★★★
Diesel Mechanic Needed
Must Have 5 Years
Experience & Own Tools.
Call Mon-Fri 8-5 251-4562401
★★★★★★★★
Experienced SHEETROCK
FINISHERS Needed. Valid
DL Required. Call 251-6613000
PLUMBERS WANTED
For Work in Perdido Key
and Mobile. Excellent
Wages,
Benefits & Sign On Bonus!!
Please Call 850-626-0062 or
850-698-7033
Alum Creek Construction
seeking OUTSIDE SALES
PEOPLE. Will train. Call
Gary 888-549-2522.
Field Engineer needed.
Experience with a total
station. Call 251-653-5410
A/C Service Technician
Needed for Baldwin
Experienced Electricians &
County. Top Pay, BC/BS,
Helpers. Only Those
401k, Vacation & Bonus! 5
Willing to Work Need
Yrs Min. Exp. Call 251-626Apply. Send Resume to
1515
a Ridge Dr W.
3600 Vista
Mobile, AL 36693
Superintendents: Concrete
Carpenters, Finishers &
Experienced
Laborers.
Concrete
FRAMERS ONLY
Construction Exp reqd. 251Call 251-379-9073, 251-458621--0282
5669
Painters wanted. Must
TIRE & OIL CHANGE
have
TECH
own
tools & transportation
Competitive wages + beneCall John 251-802-0206
fits
incl BC/BS. Gulf Shores.
SHOP MECHANIC
251-968-5551
for Truck Equipment
Sales.
Must have hydraulic
Metal Builders, Iron
exp. or certified welder.
Workers, Sheeters &
Own
tools-Pay
DOE. Call
Helpers. Steady work, good
251-666-8606 or 800-633-6946.
pay. 251-675-6088
Exp’d
FRAMERS, LABORERS,
ROOFERS & PAINTERS.
251-591-0546
CARPENTER’S HELPER
NEEDED BC/BS,
Retirement Plan, Top Pay,
Must Have Own Trans. 251928-2982 Lv. Msg.
Fiberglass Laminators
Fabricators & Machine
Operators needed.
Experienced & Trainees.
Pay dependent on exp.
Apply in person: 8201
Zeigler Blvd. No phone
calls.
Immediate Openings. Iron
workers, MB Mechanics,
Forklift/Manlift Mechanics.
Apply in person,
Keith Mosley Construction.
520 Saraland Blvd,
Saraland.
★HEAVY★
EQUIPMENT &
★LABORERS★
Baldwin County
Area. 251-988-1230
Printing Company needs
small press
operator/bindery
operator. Good driving
record
required. Call 251-583-6583
RV TECHNICIAN. Must
have
basic plumbing, woodwork,
electrical knowlege. Apply
in person B&R Camper
Sales
FRAMING CONTRACTORS
NEEDED. $4-$9 per ft.
251-937-4935 Ask for Eddie
ELECTRICIANS &
HELPERS for residential
work. Must have DL & own
tools. Written test, pay
based on exp. Fax info to:
251-666-1710
Job Shop, 1st Class
machinist with tools. Pay
to $21/hr DOE. Benefits,
BC/BS after 90 days,
401K/holidays, previous
employees need not apply.
Manual lathe, boring mills,
drill press, etc. Fax
resume to 251-675-1143,
overtime as required
mandatory
Installation Technicians &
Helpers needed for
Baldwin County. Top Pay,
BC/BS, 401k, Vacation &
Bonuss! 3 Yrs Min. Exp.
251-626-1515
AIR CONDITIONING
REFRIGERATION TECHNICIAN
& INSTALLERS
Immediate opening for
HVAC technicians and
Installers TOP PAY, paid
holidays, paid vacation.
Qualified applicants please
call 251-928-3163 or fax
resume to 251-621-9771
EXPERIENCED ELECFORM CARPENTER
TRICIANS
AND HELPERS needed in needed to build & set forms
for
residential concrete
Gulf Coast Area.
slabs, driveways, etc. Must
Competitive
ble to read Blueprints.
be ab
Salary. 251-344-5987
Displaced workers welCONTRACT ESTIMATOR, come to apply. 251-973-0395
DRYWALL HANGERS &
Tower Crane Operator.
FINISHERS Needed.
Exp Crane Operator needExperience helpful. Call
ed immediately. Call
251-666-0243
Dargan Construction,
SERVICE WRITER needed Grande Palm
ms Project in
in high volume shop. Must Myrtle Beach, SC at 843have transmission service 282-8080. EOE
writing exp. Call 251-583-6856
Metro Glass hiring GLAZERS & HELPERS. Must
CABINET MAKERS &
have valid DL. Apply at:
CABINET MAKER
4415 Government Blvd
HELPERS, experienced
preferred. Apply within:
Experienced Frame Crews
Lomax Cabinets, 1651 N.
& Foundation Crews
Schillinger Rd, Semmes,
(Form & Finish) Call Allan
AL 36575, 251-649-9562.
at 251-583-8184 or 473-8600
9-B
TradeCraftsSkills
157
TradeCraftsSkills
157
TradeCraftsSkills
Drywall Hangers &
Finishers. Finish & set up
Crews also Needed. 251-6028026
FIBERGLASS LAMINA- Experienced Roofers & Sub
TORS, RUBBER APPLI- Crews, Must Have Tools &
Truck. Call 251-209-6954
CATORS & THERMOPLASTIC WELDERS
Needed Immediately to
Immediate Need:
BRICK LAYERS &
Fill Full Time Positions.
SHIPFITTERS
LABORERS
Top Pay, Benefits,
FLUX CORE WELDERS
needed. Top pay
Retirement, Paid
PIPEFITTERS-PIPE
334-596-1406; 251-661-0482
WELDERS
Vacations and Holidays w/
ALUM FITTERS, WELDERS
EXP. TRIM CARPENTER Blue Cross/ Blue Shield
&
With Valid driver’s license Health Insurance. Call 251MARINE DUCTING
633-6661 Ext 120 or
Call 251-661-3000
INSTALL
LSchedule an Interview or
ERS (Min 5 years exp.) TOP
Heavy Equipment
Apply in Person at 8375
PAY- Per Diem Included
Operators needed to help
Zeigler Blvd.
251-473-1541; 877-473-1541
local company in debris
Concrete Finishers &
cleanup. Call 251-331-7003
Wanted: Carpenters,
y at: 3164 Midtown Helpers needed with exp.
or apply
Experienced Only! Min 5
Must be able to form and
Park South.
Yrs Working Exp in
pour slabs, foundations,
Framing & Trim. Call 251Electricians and
etc. Hourly pay. Plenty
583-5579
Experienced
of work. Call 251-709-4565
Helpers needed for work in
Needed Marble Installation
DIESEL MECHANIC:
the
Must have 5 yr. exp. Must Helper. Good trans a must.
Florida Panhandle and
Dependable, punctual indiown tools. Duties include
Alabama.
vidual only need apply.
rep. of all types of const.
Call 850-968-6691
Salary DOE. Right carpenequip. Able to work unsuCarpenters wanted. Must pervised. Salary $15.00 and try skills a +. Fax resume
have own tools & transto 679-9624
up DOE. 251-649-1829
portation 251-458-6042; 583Cabinet Shop Foreman’s
CAREER POSITION
1731
MAINTENANCE/HANDY position. Must be exp in all
1st Class Machinists & 1st
phases of cabinet making.
MAN
Class Welders Needed
Eastern Shore area. 251for Fast Paced,
Immediately. Benefits,
945-1717
Manufactured Home
paid vacation, hospitaliza- Dealer. Salary, Benefits,
Glaziers Curtainwall
tion. 228-475-0512 call b/w 7- Milleage. Truck & Basic
5 yrs exp. Benefits,
3:30
Tools Required.
Universal Glass 433-5960;
Call 251-645-1502.
ROOFERS-Sub Crews
331-0471.
needed Must have Work
Experienced CERAMIC
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Comp or Exemption 251TILE
Project Managers - Hands
943-5878, 747-8446, or 942SETTERS & HELPERS
8751
on Cable Installation.
Needed
Cable Installers-Exp.
251-421-5490;
490-8453
CABLE TV INSTALLERS
& Entry Level.
& BURY CREW
First Class Painters need- ISP/OSP-Voice Data/Cable.
Experienced preferred, but
ed.
Comm/Ind Electricians.
will train. Must have own
Must have on transportaMust have reliable trans
truck and valid Drivers
tion.
hand tools. $10-20/hr.
Lic. Paid Holiday &
Available Immediately.
Email:
Vacation. Medical benefits
Call 251-928-95521
[email protected]
available. Safety Bonus.
m
Advanced Collision Center
Apply in person: 7321 #3
Fax: 850-458-1464 Visit us
looking for an Expd
Old Pascagoula Rd. or Call
at
Painter
251-653-8900 EOE.
www.mcsoftampa.com
Top Pay, Apply in person:
PLUMBERS
1165 Sledge Dr, Mobile.
Licensed and experienced.
IMMEDIATE NEED!
4474
A&M Portables
Electricians
Halls Mill Rd. 251-660-0132.
Instrument Fitters,
Inc.
PLUMBERS needed.
Helpers
Now Hiring MECHANIC for
Repair,
Top Pay, Overtime! Some
general maintenance on
Remodel, New
diesel trucks. Please call 251- per diem! 8235 Padgett
Construction.
679-0933
Switch Rd. Irvington, AL.
We are a drug free company 251-957-1095. EOE. Drug
Mississippi License OK.
Call 251-366-0644. EOE.
free workplace
Experienced Licensed
Repair
★★★★★★
Dozier Operator
Plumbers.
Good
pay
and
AUTOMOTIVE PAINTER
Capable of doing Bluetop
benefits. 251-476-2276
needed for auto body shop.
Finish. Apply in person at:
Good pay + bonus incenCDL DRIVERS &
G.A. WEST
tives. Must be familiar
MECHANICS NEEDED
12526 Celeste Road
w/single stage as well as
Work b/t Mobile and
Saraland, Alabama.
base coat/clear coat paint. Gautier. Apply within: 6225
Sonny 251-679-1965
251-471-9606.
Rangeline Rd.
Certified Pipe Welders,
★★★★★★
1ST CLASS PAINTERS 7
Pipefitters, & Millwrights
APARTMENT MAINTEHELPERS. Exp’d Only
needed. Drug screen req.
NANCE
Need Apply. 251-331-4127,
Apply: UOG, 6917 Sennis
Experienced Only! A/C
8:00-4:30
Blvd,
Certified. Mail resume to:
Pascagoula,
MS, 9 a.m. MBELFOR is the worldwide
P.O. Box 160025, Mobile,
leader in disaster recovery F
AL 36616
services and solutions.
Floor Tech. Exp in hardWith more than 50 full
Framers & Hangers
wood floor, sanding, refinservice offices and 1,700 ishing & installation. Must
Needed. Experienced Only
employees in North
Need Apply. Call 251-476be able to operate drum
America, BELFOR offers sander. 251-666-0800
7611
complete general contractELECTRICAL HELPERS
ing, project management
CARPENTER NEEDED
Serious Inquires Only
and consulting services. Framing, Trim Work,
Call 251-583-7596
Form Work & Cabinetry
BELFOR has many open- Exp a Must. BC/BS,
CARPENTERS, LABORings for Carpenters,
Retirement Plan, Top Pay,
ERS &
Superintendents,
Must Have Own Trans. 251FRAMERS. Eastern
Estimators and Project
928-2982 Lv. Msg.
Shore Work. 251-610-9550
Managers in the areas hit
Skilled Dump Truck
Alabama Coastal Marble.
by Hurricane Katrina,
Driver. Must have CDL
Shop Help needed. Call
including:
Class A. Also, Heavy
between
Equipment Operator
8-11, M-F. 251-661-1322
● Mobile, AL
Needed. 251-660-0531
● Jackson, TN
Wanted Carpenters and
Accepting applications for ● Biloxi, MS
Nail Drivers. $11-$15/hour,
DIESEL MECHANIC.
● New Orleans, LA
call before 6pm 251-639-1983
Generator experience a
AC SERVICE TECH
plus. Offer competitive pay Fax or email your interest
and benefits. Fax resume and availability, including
FULL BENEto 251-653-3466 or call 251- relevant experience, to
FITS
653-3477 for appointment. [email protected] or 303signing bonus w/ exp.
425-9499. Reference
Experienced Tree
251-660-9595
or 680-0060
Katrina in subject line of
Managers,
your email or fax.
AAA+ A/C Installation
Telecommunication
BELFOR is an equal
Mechanic and Helper &
Construction Managers,
opportunity employer
Service & Maintenance
Tree Trimmers, Bucket
Techs
Operators, Boring Rig
Exp’d Hardwood Floor
Operators, Cable
INSTALLER, SANDER & Experienced Only. BC/BS,
Placement Operators,
401K,
FINISHER. 251-634-1718
Groundmen and Brushmen
Top Pay, Top Benefits.
EXPERIENCED
needed in Jackson,
Apply in
MECHANIC
Gulfport, Hattiesburg,
Person, Bacthelor’s
NEEDED. Mon-Fri, Rick’s
Brookhaven, MS; Mobile
Residential
Garage.
251-639-9016
and Florence, AL;
Service, 110 Durant St.
Shreveport, Alexandria and
Mobile,
AC
Monroe, LA. Call 251-457AL 36607. Salary
TECHNICIAN/INSTALLER
D.O.E./Drug
3760 for information or fax
Salary DOE. Benefits &
Free Work Place.
resume to: 251-457-3764
Bonuses. 251-645-5400
157
TradeCraftsSkills
157
TradeCraftsSkills
Job
Information
170
CHECK FIRST
SUPERINTENDENT
CARPENTERS & LABORERS
For Commercial
Construction
Needed immediately for
SUGGEST THAT
Projects. 5+ Years experifull time employment.
BEFORE
ence
Apply in person @ J C
MAKING AN
required. Drug Screen
Duke & Assoc., 1716
INVESTMENT IN
Required.
Industrial Park Dr, Mobile,
RESPONSE TO AN AD,
Fax Resume to 251-661-1181
AL
THAT
or
PIPEFITTERS,
YOU INVESTIGATE THE
Apply in person @ J.C.
PIPEWELDERS, IRON
OFFER
WITH
AGENCIES
Duke Assoc., 1716
WORKERS, MILLWRIGHT
SUCH AS THE BETTER
Industrial Park
needed for shut-down.
BUSINESS
Drive, Mobile, AL.
$18.50-$19.50 per hour, $40BUREAU AT 1-800-987-8280
★★★★★★★
$50 per diem. Call 205-926OR THE CONSUMER
5847 ext 500 Leave Name,
EXP’D EDGER OPERAPROTECTION
Craft & Phone #
TOR &
AGENCY IN JACKSON,
BIG MACHINE OPERAMS AT 1-800-281-4418
■■■■■
TOR
for flooring company. Must
have
an insurable driver’s
license.
Please call 251-454-0553
★★★★★★★
DIESEL
MECHANIC
Needed for local trucking
company shop. Must be able
to work immediately without
supervision. Must have own
tools. Hourly rate DOE.
Please call Mike
at 251-452-6721.
■■■■■
Need Brick Mason
Must be good worker
251-232-8312
Merchandise
Appliances
CARPENTERS
needed immediately. Full
time Permanent. Must
WASHERS, DRYERS,
have reliable transportaRefrigerators, Upright
tion, pass drug test.
Freezer.
762–7844
Benefits after 90 days. Call
251-633-3421, 8-3 Mon-Fri.
310
Mansfield Industrial is
accepting applications for
Diesel Mechanic,
Sandblasters, Industrial &
Commercial Painters &
Helpers. 251-653-1239
Building
Materials
335
NEED
A ROOF?
STEEL ROOFING
& SIDING
Auto Repair Center,
Majestic Metals, Inc.
Daphne
1-800-647-8540
needs Paint & Body
Person,
STEEL ROOFING & SIDING
Mechanics, and/or Wrecker
Galvalume & Colors from $9.95/sq
Drivers. 251-626-5480
★★★★
Goldin Metals, Inc. 800-777-6216
Auto Glass Technician
Service Tech
Immediate opening for food 5 - 10 years experience
Furniture /
required. Good driving
equipment repairs.
Household
record. Drug test. Apply
Refrigeration repair exp.
required. Complete benefits between 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
pkg. Strong hrly. wages. Call 3540 Pleasant Valley Road,
Hobart Corp. 251-343-1211 or 1- Mobile. No phone calls
BRICK LAYERS Needed
for Univ. of South AL
work. C&C
Masonry. 256-231-9592
380
Louis Phillip
800-677-3209
Service Techs,
Installation Mechanics &
A/C Installation Helpers
Experience preferred.
Valid DL & drug test req’d.
Benefits include 401K, free
health & life insurance,
paid vacation & holidays.
Apply at:
KEITH A/C
1201 Sledge Drive, Mobile
Wanted: 1st Class
Carpenters
For Framing &
Remodeling.
Call 251-421-6851
MULTIPLE DRIVER
POSITIONS
Must Have FS Pick-Up. MF; Shift Hours Vary. Local
Routes Vary 75-200 Milles
Per Day. Call 251-660-6038
All wood cherry bedroom suite: dresser,
mirror, chest, queen
bed with rails, night
stand
Retail Value
Special Price
$2,040
$999
Willis
Furniture
PIPE LAYERS needed for
Donalds Roofing: Hiring
local construction compa“Where Quality is
Full-Time Roofers. Own
Transportation. 251-645-0476 ny. ONLY experienced
Still Affordable”
need apply. Call 251-456Certified Technician need- 6576
3202 Chico St.
ed. Apply in person:
Pascagoula
AUTO MECHANIC Needed
Precision Tune, 1230
Min 5 years exp. Must
Hillcrest Road, Mobile
have
Road Service Tire Man.
own tools. Must be able to
Must be experienced
do computer diagnostics.
w/valid drivers license. 251Call 251-583-6856
Miscellaneous
675-9119
FRAMERS-Dauphin Island
Upholstery Shop Has 1
& Pascagoula. Will pick up
SOD, CENTIPEDE, St. AUG
Opening. Experienced
for work. Call Johnny
Only. Call 251-928-3268
Russell Construction 251- Bermuda. Delivery/Install 228396-0282 1-866-374-7277
366-4701
MAINTENANCE TECH
Needed with experience for
QUALITY STORAGE
READY MIX
apartment community.
BUILDINGS
Hand
PLANT REPAIR Built on site!12X12, $1295
tools & HVAC certification
12X16,
$1495;16X24, $2395
&
required. Full benefit pack251-625-1626, pg. 423-9283
age
MAINTENANCE
with established manageTECHNICIAN
ment
Seafood
Needed.
company. Please Fax
Resume
Good Benefits package
To: 251-344-5999
762-0028
420
440
REMODELERS
Exp’d Carpenters &
Carpenter Helpers apply
only. Pay depends on experience. 251-232-6520.
All Roofers and
Vinyl Siders needed
Call 251-599-0088
Journeyman Electricians
ONLY, Top Pay, Call
251-458-8110
■■■■■■■■
Millwrights, Iron
Workers,
Pipefitters
& Pipewelders
Please Apply in person at:
2640 South McKenzie St,
Foley, AL 36535.
or call 800-239-3879.
160
Resumes
MOBILE’S FINEST
RESUME
800 Downtowner Blvd Suite
A
251-344-4253
170
Job
Information
CHECK FIRST
THE MOBILE REGISTER
SUGGESTS THAT BEFORE
At least 3-4 yrs exp, must
MAKING AN INVESTMENT
pass written test & have own IN RESPONSE TO AN AD,
tools for Pipefitters
TE
THAT YOU INVESTIGAT
& Pipewelders.
THE OFFER WITH AGENApply in person at:
CIES SUCH AS THE BETTER
G.A. WEST
BUSINESS BUREAU AT 43312526 Celeste Road
5494 OR THE CONSUMER
Saraland, Alabama or call
GENCY IN
PROTECTION AG
Sonny 251-679-1965
MONTGOMERY, AL AT 1-800392-5658.
■■■■■■■■
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.
G
HOME for Sale - 3br/2ba,
1904 sq ft, 1.62acs, & pool,
George/Greene Co. line on
Hwy 57, $98,000
601-753-2327/ 601-550-8209
AVOID FORECLOSURE!
We can take over payments or pay cash fast!
(281)467-7284
BY Owner, Grand Bay,
Ready to Move in.
4br/3ba, 2500sq ft, split
brick, pool, fish pond,
carport, barn $195,000.
(251)490-0017
Any condition, any area,
any situation sell your
house quickly. 872-4628
550
Lots & LandJackson Co.
G
Vancleave, 20 acres on
Old River Rd , $50,000.
Regional Realty Group,
Allen Bos 228-990-0929
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
Pets/Animals/
Livestock
Pets
for Sale
480
Real Estate
Residential
Jackson
County
BIG POINT By Owner,
4200 sq ft well-built under
construction, 70% complete, 15 fenced acres,
large barn, other storage
buildings & cottage
$200,000/ firm 228-588-1133
Pascagoula
515
7 6 2 - C R A B
F R E E
Gas & Water Furnished
$70 a week, After 4:30pm
228-769-5281, 497-5398
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.
G
1.5mi E. of Industrial Rd
Hwy 90, 1br, util furn $110
& up wkly. 475-3736 No Pets
ROCKWELL APTS
Vancleave, 10 Acres
on Farm Rd, $39,000.
Regional Realty Group
Allen Bos, 228-990-0929
G
WEEKLY TWIN PINES
Apts., 3419 Hwy 90 E.,
Ocean Springs 875-5881
645
GAUTIER’S
BEST LOCATION
Singing River Apts.
Vancleave, 19.31 acres
on Farm Rd, $62,750,
Regional Realty Group
Allen Bos 228-990-0929
555
1 - 8 0 0 - 6 5 5 - 6 5 9 7
FA X
2 2 8 - 9 3 4 - 1 4 9 2
Unfurnished
Apartments
COME & SEE!!!
With-in walking to
Jr. College &
Singing River Mall
Call about our 2 BR
Specials w/W&D conn.
(228) 497-1359
Lots & LandGeorge Co.
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
G
570Mobilehomes
Sales
IF YOU, A FAMILY
MEMBER or RELATIVE
own land, YOU CAN Own
a home. (800)836-5773
Retired & Personal Care
Apartment Living.
Nice & Spacious 4-story
building, 2 blocks from
the beach. All utilities furnished, includes cable.
Call Ann or Monica for
more info. 228-762-4881
REMODELED 1BR
$100/Dep, + $280/Rent,
** 990-7951***475-6813**
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
Call About Our Special
Now Leasing 1, 2 & 3 BR
Autumn Trace Apts.
769-5917
pick up the payments.
Land, Barn and pond
included Call 800-903-8120
IF YOU HAVE enough
MONEY for a DEPOSIT ON an
APARTMENT. YOU CAN BUY
YOUR OWN HOME.
Little or Fair Credit needed.
Some w/ $0 down,
Call to qualify 800-903-8120
‘96 Cavalier 16X80,
3br/2ba, good cond,
$20,000. (251)865-3803
G
THE LODGE
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 BEDROOM
HOMES
2816 Eden St., Pascagoula
769-7970
BEAT THE HEAT AT
Double Wide 28X80,
3br/2ba, frpl, new tile
thru-out, $40,000 /offer 228366-0280
SINGLE PARENT/ MOM
E-Z Qualify, Low down.
***Easy Payments***
Call 800-903-8120
575
SEE WHATS
NEW AT
BONAPARTE SQUARE
APARTMENTS
Enjoy sparkling Pool,
Many New Improvements,
View our Model
Apt. & Select
Your 1, 2, or 3 Bedroom
Apt. Home
3801 Melton Avenue
Pascagoula, MS 39581
Mobilehome
Lots
PINECREST 3br, 1.5ba,
1500sf, split brick/ceramic tile
floor, $99,000 696-2901
Real Estate
Commercial
Gautier
Vancleave
595
G
Office Space
for Rent
AVAIL NOW! 10,000 sq ft
+- , Mobile, 622 Azalea
David (843)200-7555
Beautiful 2-Story Acadian
Style Home, 3397 sq ft+
detached garge w/unfinished mother-in law quarters on 15 ac w/ creek,
228-826-4160/ 228-623-8508
(228)769-9653
Azalea Park
Apartment Homes
Beautiful & newly
renovated 1, 2 & 3
bedroom apt. homes
Bring this ad in for
EXTRA SPECIALS!!
HWY 57(Near I-10)
1200SF Retailer Office,
***$600/Mo*** 228-832-4475
Open Mon.-Sat.
3015 Eden St.
Pascagoula, MS
769-0602
Read the
Classifieds
1 BR APT $425mo,
All util inc. $200 discount 1st mo 769-3781
A SPECIAL FEATURE OF
CLASSIFIED CORNER
T O L L
1BR, PASCAGOULA
3BR/2BA - Living, Dining,
& Kitchen 1700 sq ft, nice OCEAN SPRINGS- homearea, no traffic, offf Old sites with water & sewer
Mobile Hwy East 475-5474 hookups for rent. 875-3200
520
Furnished
Apartments
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
All Utilities Furnished.
$100- $125 wk. 475-7419
b’s
a
r
C
Old
635
ABANDONED 4 BR,
MIN-PIN Pups for Sale,
Dog Grooming ,
All Breeds 769-8819
505
Real Estate
Rentals
w.msgulfcoastproperty.com
High Quality, Low prices 7.9 acres, 2 mi West of
Hwy 63 & 98 int.
***475-3850***
Bexleycomm. (601)947FRESH GULF SHRIMP 2242
off the boat 875-8881
to place order.
I Offer Immediate Debt
Relief to Homeowners by
Buying Houses in 7 days
or less. (281)467-7284
SOLD!
Homes
in General
FRESH SHRIMP DAILY
6+ Acr
res w/2 mobilehomes, Shop / Playhouse
& Pool. East Cent. Sch.
Dist. $110,000 228-641-3995
CONSIDERIT
540
Raining on
your parade?
No biggie!
Now when you place a garage sale
ad in The Mississippi Press, you can re-run
your ad at no extra charge if your garage
sale gets rained out. No more fretting about storm
clouds on the horizon... go ahead and place your ad with
us. If the bottom falls out we’ll just run it again when
your ready.
The Rain Out Guarantee, just one more reason to
advertise your garage sale in The Mississippi Press.
Call 762-CRAB to place your ad.
(2722)
10-B
Unfurnished
Apartments
645
GREAT SPECIALS
Spacious 1 & 2 BR
Safe Residential area
near Downtown
Beautiful Renovated
$410/$500. 762-8969
PATIO APARTMENTS
1950 Pascagoula St.
Williamsburg
710
BoatsPower
19FT Key West Bay/Reef
2003, 150 Yamaha, alum.
trailer, electronics, trolling
motor, low hrs, $20,500 850206-2979
Classic ’92 Cedar Point
Special, Stauter blt boat.
19’ w/’99 90hp Merc, new
paint/varnish inside, galv
trlr+ acces. $10,500 251-9865239; 550-5418
Square Townhomes
769-7700
16’ STAUTER 87
50 hp John 00, galv trlr
exc cond $7,150
251-583-7393
Washer/Dryer
Connections
10’ 2’’ Zodiac RIB
Inflatable Dinghy, 15hp
Yamaha, performance trlr,
$3,500. 251-591-6750
Senior & Military Discounts
MEADOW
WOOD
APARTMENTS
4315 Orchard Rd.
Pascagoula
•2 & 3
Bedrooms
Office Hours:
Mon-Fri 8-5
Wed 8-12
Sat 9-1
762-7904
PASCAGOULA 1 & 2BR
Furn/ Unfurn., Cable
Ready All util. furn,
No Pets Avail Now!
Starting at $130-$155wkly
Meredith Manor 762-5822
99
$
1ST MONTH’S RENT
1& 2 BEDROOM
GRANADA
APARTMENTS
769-2281
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
650
Unfurnished
Houses
Boston Whaler 17’
Montauk,
90hp Merc., ’89, bimini,
cover, trailer, exc cond,
$10,000. 251-639-4567
A 1972 28’ MARINETTE
EXPRESS. A/C, V-berth, 2
sinks, toilets, stereo, 318
Chrysler. $13,500 OBO. 251422-6045.
28’ Bertram, ’73 Hull,
Recently Repowered,
Fresh Water Cooled, All
Elecs, Fighting Chair,
$25,000. 251-990-5084 After 5
’97 Allison XD2002 Tourn,
’97 200 Mercury, Troll Mtr,
CD, Extras, Exc Cond,
$15,000 OBO D: 251-490-8624
or N: 580-5293
’05 Ranger 195VS Red Fish
Special 19.5FT w/200 Merc.
Optimax, 20 hrs. Jack
plate, trim tabs, all
options. 74lb trolling motor,
$28,900. Basically new! Call
251-379-6115
BASS BOAT
660
14FT Xpress Jon Boat
2 & 3 BR, NO PETS.
Credit check. $250 security w/15hp, 4 stroke Yamaha,
T.T.
5 hrs, trolling motor,
deposit. $350-$480 month.
$3800. 251-633-2699; 751-0421
Some Sect. 8 available.
Empty Lots for rent $135Boston Whaler, 16’
$250 Anchor Trailer Park.
Dauntless, 115 Mercury.
Purchased new March ’03.
497-2475
Motor warr. til March ’08.
3BR, 2BA, Cent. h/a,
Boat is like new. Less than
NO PETS, $110/wk + Dep 50 hrs. $16,900. 251-979-6459
228-588-2335 / 228-217-1943
928-8119
■ Indicates
Jackson
County
710
BoatsPower
A 21’ CAPE HORN ’95
200hp ’95 Yamaha, electronics. Good condition.
$15,000. 251-604--1116
16’ Allweld Alum Boat,
remote control, 30hp
Hitachi Mtr, less than
60hrs use, foot control TM,
depth gauge, FF, heavy
duty made to fit seat cushions, galv trlr, inquire at
Stouter Boat Works, TJB.
$3K. 251-666-1152
31ft Bertram ’79 Redone in
’02. T250 Cummins Diesels,
low hrs, gen., air,
Northstar, full tower,
$125K. 251-604-6796 or 7094639
1997 ProCraft 185 Pro bass
boat, 150 EFI Mercury,
fully loaded, garage kept
w/custom cover, exc. cond.,
Low hrs. $10,800 251-6051764
‘05 26’ FORREST RIVER
Ultra lite w/slide-out.
$13,900
228-769-2879 ■
2003 Travel Trailer 28ft,
like new, assume loan @
$200.21, 9 yrs or pay off
appr $16,000. 601-947-9811
920
Cars
Chevy Monte Carlo LS ’04
22k, Maroon, 22 Month
Fact Warr, All Power,
30MPG, $12,495. 251-6621880
Chevy Monte Carlo LS 05
Cd, XM, SunRoof, Clean
Like New, 16K mi, $13,500
OBO. Call 251-753-7566
920
Cars
MERCEDES SL-300 ’91
Red, both top
ps, 93K miles
$17,500
251-209-5301
MERCEDES SL-600 ’96
Red, both tops, 136K miles
$22,500
251-209-5301
MERCEDES-BENZ S500
CHEVY MONTE CARLO, ‘97, exc. cond, woodgrain,
‘00 LS Coupe, galaxy sillthr/ac/cd/new tires/ $15,500
Motorhomes ver
metallic, ebony cloth
OBO-228-497-9627/ 623-4051
interior, 1 owner, 50k mil,
***$7000*** 228-475-1959■ Mitsubishi Eclipse Spyder
‘93 Winnebago Brave 33’
GS ’02, Conv. Pearl White
62k mi gas rebuilt eng,
Chevy ZO6 ’03 17k, covw/Tan top. 1 Owner, Under
excel cond. $22,500.
ered/garaged, 405hp,
wrnty. $11,900 OBO. 251-599(251)64
49-2204/ 251-751-6604
Awesome! 6spd, Silver
3707
$36,750
COACHMAN 22ft, ‘95 fully
NISSAN 200SX ‘96 SE,
Serious
only. 251-246-5745
equipped, good cond.
2 dr, 92k mi, loaded, great
$15,000 @ 17
Chrylser PT Cruiser ’02,
cond. $3,000.
Magnolia St East ,
Tour Edition, 74,000 miles,
228-475-7828
AT, leather, sunroof, spoilLucedale, 228-990-2881
NISSAN ALTIMA 1999
er, CD, PW, PL, Cruise,
34’ PACE ARROW
5 speed, Good condition!
$10,400. 251-645-8850
Motorhome. Road ready.
$4000.
Chrysler Concord LXI ’01
$14,500 228-762-6316
Call 601-394-5218
79k miles, Loaded!
or 228-990-6161 ■
NISSAN MAXIMA SE ’02
garage kept, Very nice!
Pearl White, 65K Miles,
$8900. 251-675-6059
Exc Condition. $15,000.
CHRYSLER CONCORDE
Call 251-422-4328
’92
NISSAN SENTRA GXE ’98
54K mi, new brakes. Exc.
4DR, AT. Cold AC, all
cond. NADA $4300; sell
$3800 OBO. 251-447-0132 lve power, 112k, white/gray
int., rear spoiler, $3800
msg.
OBO 251-661-0908
CHRYSLER PT CRUISER
Olds Cutlass Salon ’85
’03,
5 Speed, PW, CD, Luggage 1-Owner, Garage Kept, 87k
actual miles, All Original,
rack,
Extra Clean, T-Tops, All
27K miles, $11,000.
Antique &
Power, A Classic, $4995.
251-653-4710
251-379-5145
Collectibles CHRYSLER SEBRING
780
Vehicles
■ Indicates
Jackson
County
910
2005/New 1966 Cobra Kit
Car Ready for cruisin’, 5.0
302 eng, AT, bucket sts,
Lots of chrome! Real
sharp $25K 251-942-1110
CONVT. GTC 2004. 24K
Mi., automatic, silver, exc.
condition. $19,900 251-6611911
Oldsmobile Silhouette ’98,
Leather, CD, 139K miles,
$3900 obo.
251-463-9007; 251-454-8896
Pontiac Grand Prix ’02,
Dodge Intrepid SE ’03, 33k,
CD, Power, 69K miles, AC,
remainder of fact warr.
$7900 obo.
Must see! Exc cond!
251-463-9007; 251-454-8896
Kelley Blue book $13k Only
$9995 251-583-3450
REPO SALE
Dodge Neon ’04
Auto Credit, Inc.
silver, auto, tilt, CD,
Dealers Only 228-769-9888
like new, 35k miles,
Saturn L300 ’03, Luxury
$6,900. 251-626-6888
Class, AC, sunroof, 6 disc
Dodge Neon ’99,
CD, heated seats, power
Silver, 2DR, 58K miles,
everything, V6 3.0 L,
$3500.
$12,000 251-648-5003
251-709-3394
SATURN SL1 ’02
Ford Escort ZX2 ’98
4DR, Moving: Must Sell!
4 cyl, silver, PW/PL, roof,
69k Miles. Exc Condition.
spoiler, cold AC, $2695. 251$6500. 251-391-9066
649-5233, 605-3502
TOYOTA AVALON XL ’03
FORD FOCUS ’00 Auto,
Loaded! 19k miles, Like
Cold AC, Silver, New
new
Engine & Tires, Runs
condition, $22,000 obo.
Great! Gas Saver! $4500.
251-602-0791
CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE 251-709-7499 or 689-2501
’69
TOYOTA CAMRY ‘96
350 V8, dark blue, new
FORD MUSTANG ‘02 2 owners, never wrecked.
white top, many new parts. Convertible, Silver, Lthr, Exc. cond. Just serviced.
855 Mach sterio, 6cyl, 46k mi 30mpg $3200 228-588-6181■
$8900. 251-625-0082; 689-58
920
Cars
ACURA INTEGRA ‘98
GSR D18 V-Tech, 18”
haust, intake &
rims, exh
much more. $8000/obo
228-219-9132 / 228-475-9642
BMW 325I ‘93
Electric/Lthr/Black/$2500
228-588-9370 / 228-218-1830
BMW 325i ’94 Black, Lthr,
Sun Roof, Stand Tran,
Exclent Cond, All pwr,
Must
Sell $5900 251-408-1473
BMW 328 iC 1996
Convertible, Auto, White
w/Low Miles, Tan Interior
$12,500. 251-344-8988
BMW 740 2000
High mileage. $15,000
251-458-6555
BUICK LESABRE 1994
52K, garage kept, Clean
engine, regular maintenance, Excellent
condition $4500. 251-232-3766
BUICK LeSabre ‘94,
A ’96, 24’ Lowe Pontoon (3 cold ac, good car,
Log design), NADA $11,900, $1,500. (251)645-6010
150HP Johnson, Loaded, ’05 BUICK PARK AVENUE
trlr $7500 obo. Call 251-6051991
9283
Excellent condition.
’03 Procraft 190 Super Pro, Dependable, low miles.
$4500 251-404-0132 after 5
DC, 175 EFI Merc., 24V
troll motor, 2 bank charg- pm .
er, Etc. garage kept $17,200
Buick Park Avenue ’99,
251-867-7790
Fully Loaded, 100K,
Immaculate condition!
Bayliner 19’ Bowrider ’88
$4900. 251-209-0611
I/O 130hp OMC, galv trailer, runs but needs TLC. As
BUICK REGAL
Is. $1000. Lillian, AL 251962-2116
’96
21’ CAPE HORN 2005
T-Top, 225 4 Stroke
Yamaha,
Trim Tabs, 100 Hours
$35,900. 251-979-0584
Chapparal 18’ ’03
like new, 30 hrs, gar kept,
3.6
I/O, CD, alum trlr, $11,900.
251-679-1177 or 379-7425
Sea Ray ’98,
21’ Bowrider, kept indoor
/new trailer, $14,995.
Bill 251-379-1650
AAA ’01 TRITON TR186
BASS BOAT, Mercury XR6
150, 36V Motorguide TM,
21’ Contender, 200 Yamaha
Garage Kept. $13,500 2512000. Black, T-top
533-3587
electronics, trailer, $28,500
251-454-9141
251-626-5036
1998 23’ Robalo Cuddy
Cabin, Mercury 225HP
18’ PONTOON BOAT
outboard. $7500 obo.
1988 Lowe, Like New.
Call Randy 251-423-0326
48HP Evinrude, $5000 OBO.
251-402-1772
or 402-6677
2000 ProLine 19’ cc Sport,
’00 150 Johnson, Low Hrs,
22’ Hurricane Fundeck
Load Master Alum Trailer, model 226REF ’00, 115HP
$9500. 251-680-9143 or 331Johnson, Tandem Galv
2158
Trlr, Bimini Top, $12,900
obo. 251-634-4964
GRADY WHITE OFFSHORE
24, ‘89, Hardtop w/ Twin
17’ Allweld Alum fising
boat, 50HP Johnson, Galv
140HP Johnson Outboards Trlr, all 2003 model, $6900.
GPS, VHF, Fish Finder, 251-753-0210
Depth Sounder, AM/FM
Cassette. 228-497-9475
720
Boats Sail
1997 Sun Tracker Deck
Boat. Mercury 150. Good
shape. $8700 w/trailer. 251- LAKESPORT ‘02, alum,
473-4170 or 850-867-8877 654- 30hp Yamaha, Precision
Mix & trlr, $4,000.
1228
firm, 228-588-3988
16FT Boston Whaler SL,
DC ’93, 90hp Evinrude, ’00
WESTSAIL 32’
galvanized trlr, new seats,
50HP Perkins Engine in
bimini top, DF, VHF, $7500.
Good
251-802-5074
shape. Boat damaged by
Ivan.
19’ Chaparral V-Hull, 140
$20,000 OBO. 334-288-6494
MerCruiser I/O, Galv Trlr,
Fish Finder, Top. Been in
Jet
Storage needs TLC. Must
Sell, $2700 OBO 251-473-7301
Skis
404-9070
04 Yamaha XLT 1200
’0
21 FT. CREST PONTOON Waverunner, Red & black,
BOAT. ’96, 115 Mariner,
new
loaded, great shape.
cover & trailer, less than
$8,500 251-649-9590
50 hours. $7500. 251-980-2435
‘91 BAYLINER 19 1/2’
’04 Honda Aqua Trax 1200
w/115 MerCruiser I/O,
Turbo, 3 Seater, Blk/Silver,
Seats 8, Extras. Great
Trlr, Custom Cover, 165HP,
cond., Garage kept.
20 Hrs. $8495. 251-660-2858
$4000 228-475-4232 ■
730
‘76 CARGILE CUTTER
Campers/
Travel
Trailers
22’ GRADY WHITE
’79 Pontiac Firebird
Walk around Cuddy Cabin,
Formula
Johnson Ocean Runner,
new motor, trans, rear end,
Alum
solid
body,
$3500 obo.
trailer, Great Cond!
251-679-1285
$10,000.
★★ 251-583-3670 ★★
’80 Silver Shadow II Rolls
Royce. Perf Cond! 100K
‘93 Orig Mi, New Tires,
Tidecraft/‘96 Yamaha 150 Garage Kept! $14,200. 343Trailer Included - Great 9752; 680-2978
Cond! $5000 228-497-9969 Chevy Corvette 1978, Silver
Anniversary, T-Top, 4
1989 24’ IRVETTE, 235
Barrel V8 Engine, Great
WAC, hrdtop, 351 Merc I/O,
Restoration Project $5500
electronics, new O/Drive
OBO 251-709-1216
w/warrty. Ready to fish.
$9,500. 251-610-3694; 401-3137 CHEVY EL CAMINO ‘79
Yellow, Loaded & Ready
A Classic 23.8 Robalo
for Crusing the Coast.
Repowered 2003, Honda
200HP, 4 Stroke, Alum trlr, $8700 228-762-4655 ■
Furuno electronics w/C2BR, 1BA DUPLEX
Map, 100 Gal fuel, Heavy
for Rent.
glass, full foam, unsink1 mo. Free rent. 872-4628 able, turn key, Extras.
$17,500. 251-276-0098 or 251BRICK, 2BR cent h/a,
$395mo/$150dep, 3210 Eden 387-9102
St, 762-1415/ 219-5750
14’ Stauter w/ 35hp
RENT TO OWN or Owner Evinrude, inside varnished,
Financing 3 br, 1 ba, brick w/ trlr, exc cond, $2,500.
251-490-0977 or 366-1679
home. 228-872-4628
17FT Proline CC ’93
Rent w/Option to Buy
85hp Yamaha, galvanized
3br/2ba, single car
trailer,
garage, fenced yd, No
$4700 obo. 228-588-1212;
damage from hurricane
228-990-9362
Avail -3 wks. 228-424-8106
1980 22’ SEARAY
‘‘Overnighter’’ Good
condition. New alum trailMobilehomes
er.
$3200. 251-653-2725
Rentals
Recreation
760
ATV/Off
Road
Vehicles
750
loaded, leather, super clean,
$3,950. 251-605-0989
BUICK REGAL LS 2000
Full power, alloy wheels,
cold air, extra clean $6000.
Call 251-209-8651
Cadillac Concour
’94
Must sell! 1 owner, Sharp!
$5250. 251-660-6218
Cadillac Deville 1998
White/tan leather, Loaded
to the max! 88k, K. blue
book $8450, Only $6995 251583-3450
CADILLAC DEVILLE DTS
’05
Light platinum, loaded.
Only 2134 miles
$40,000. 251-865-6480
CADILLAC ELDORADO
’97
71K miles
$7500
251-209-5301
Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1976
500 cu inch 4 barrel, New
tires,
Runs great! $1800.
251-610-1238
CHEVY CAMARO ‘93,
needs body work,
runs great, $2,500.
228-588-9370/ 228-218-1830
Chevy Camaro RS ’91,
All Power, Good Cond,
$3000
251-610-0659
Chevy Camero Z28 1994
Rebuilt, like new motor &
transmission, Very fast!
$4000. 251-443-7901; 680-5994
CHEVY CAPRICE
CLASSIC ‘96, good cond
***$5500***228-990-3395■
Chevy Caprice 1992 Station
Wag., 1 owner, 58K,
Carpool
Car, 25-30 MPG, V8, $5,600
Firm 251-471-1912 after 6
Chevy Corvette ’98, silver,
gray lthr, coupe, removable top, AT, loaded, CD,
chrome whls, new cond.
$20,500. 251-554-4176
Chevy Corvette Convt ’00
red metallic, blk top/int, 6
spd, less than 24k, mint
cond, $29,500. 251-968-5995
or 752-0101
$12,000 / 228-474-1334
Ford Mustang ’02, AT, V6,
PW, PL, CD, spoiler, new
tires, alloys, bright yellow,
51k, $8,900. 251-6556-2781
TOYOTA CAMRY LE ’04,
Blk, Tint, All Pwr, CD,
FORD MUSTANG 2003.
New
Tires, Moving & Must
Black, spoiler, all opts.
Sell! $15,800 OBO. 251-661Mint cond. Only 29k Mi.
3207; 402-2310
Factory Warr. $12,900 OBO
251-510-3449 625-1484
TOYOTA CELICA GT ’03.
Geo Prism/Toyota Corolla Exc. cond. Auto w/PWL,
’90. 4dr, AC, Auto, Clean! sunroof, 31,600 mi. $13,500.
$1850 obo 251-463-5572, 463- Call 251-649-7750 251-3311792
9323 or 431-1831
★★★★★★★★★
Chevy Camaro Drag Car
’78
$5000 or Body Only $3500
251-865-4060 After 4:30pm
Toyota Celica ST 1989
Auto, Cold A/C, 75K mi,
Like New, $2000 OBO
Call 251-533-8822
Sport Utility
Vehicles
Ford Expedition Eddie
Bauer 4WD, ’97, auto, V8,
leather, satellite radio, PL,
PW, Extra Clean! 142K,
$5800. 251-605-4060
FORD EXPLORER ‘96
Sport / Runs Great!
Good Cond, at, p/w, p/l,
cold ac / Retail $5K / ■
Price $3400/ 228-990-9222
FORD EXPLORER 98
SPORT. 2Dr, standard
trans, AC, 86K mi., dk.
green. $3,695 OBO. Call or
text msg. 251-533-1281
Ford Explorer Eddie
Bauer ’99: 4-Dr, Blk/tan,
lthr, all pwr, 6-disc CD
chngr, sunrf, 108k, 1 owner.
$8000. 251-973-1554 or 4015528.
Ford Explorer Sport ’01
V6, cd, sr, at, pdl,
pw, lthr, great condition,
80k, $10,200. 251-753-9159
Ford Explorer Sport ’01,
Black Beauty! 71k,
Excellent, needs nothing.
Book $9800.
Sell $8200. 251-660-0651
Ford Explorer XLS ’02 V6,
PW, PL, PM, PS, Must
see! Exc cond! K. Blue
blue $13k, Only $8995. 251583-3450
GMC DENALI XL 2003
51k Mi, Loaded, Exc Cond.
New Michelin Tires, $29,995
or Will Trade For Pick Up
251-895-9194
GMC Envoy ’04, Like New!
Low Miles, Loaded, Under
Warranty. $25,000. 251-6100659
GMC YUKON 2001 4WD,
Pewter, auto, leather, 73k
mi., all power, good condition. $19,000 OBO 251-6491075
GMC YUKON 2001.
Leather, loaded, 3rd row
seat, tow pkg, 90k. $14,900
251-343-3550, 463-6919 6109118
GMC YUKON ’99, blk/gray,
4wd, all pwr, heated seats,
lumbar adj, grill guard,
tow pkg,
92k, $10,900. 251-973-0547
GMC Yukon Denali ’00,
133K mi., Silver, Fully
Loaded, New Tires, Great
Condition! $13,500. d. 251471-1137 or n. 454-6747
GMC Yukon Denali 2000
81k miles, Fully Loaded!
Great condition! Asking
$14,000. 251-675-0346 or 3791163
GMC Yukon SLT 2000, V-8,
Loaded, Leather, Seats 8,
106k, Tow Pkg, Burgundy
w/Chrome Trim, Great
Cond, Must See! $12,900.
Call 251-605-1146
GMC Yukon SLT ’97 Blue/
Slvr, 140k, grey lthr, new
carpet, Exc cond, all
power, cust rims, chrome
nerf bars, $7500 obo. 251345-1901 251-554-6233
GMC Yukon XL ’01
SLT, white w/lthr,
tow pkg, DVD, 68k,
$17,000. 251-621-3534
950
Sport Utility
Vehicles
GMC YUKON XL ‘01
Fully lded, dvd, cd, moon
roof/informer sec. system
$19,500Neg / 228-369-4902■
960
Trucks
960
DODGE RAM 1500 ’04, V6
29K Mi, Silver, Auto,
Cruise, CD Player. $13,200
Call 251-649-9662
HONDA ACCORD EX
950
Trucks
GMC Sierra 1500 Z-71 1997,
Black, 126k Mi, Tool Box,
True Dual Exhaust, Cold
AC, PW/PL, $8900 OBO.
251-583-4304
Dodge Ram Pick Up 1500
’01 LWB, V6, Auto, AC, 65K GMC Sierra 1998 SLT Z71,
Miles, Excellent Condition Ext’d cab, Dark Blue/Tan,
$6850. Call 251-510-5438
110k, Loaded!! Exc cond!
$11,000. 251-960-5248; 251DODGE RAM QUAD CAB
510-5248
’01
Land Rover Discovery SE7
GMC Sierra 2000
’96, 4WD, All Power, tow- 74K Miles, New CD Player,
New Tires, Chrome Step
4DR, Loaded 106k miles,
ing
Trailer
pkg, $6000 obo. Call Randy Bars, Toolbox. $10,500. Call
251-370-5624
Brakes, Alum Tool Box,
251-423-0326
$12,000.
251-490-0044
Land Rover Range Rover FORD 250 2003, 6.0 liter
power stroke turbo diesel
’99
GMC Sierra 4x4 2500HD
V-8, crewcab, loaded,
black/gray, 72k, brush
Crew SLT ’02, White/Tan
guard, great cond,
leather, 6CD, sunroof,
lthr, 71K, $21,000.
$13,300 obo. 251-554-7603
Rhino bed liner & much
251-246-9223
more.
29K
mi,
Must
See!,
Landrover Discovery 2004,
GMC
Sierra
Classic ’86,
$28,200. (601)947-3521/ 60112,500 Mi, Blk, Wheat
New Tires, Wheels, Cams,
508-0247/
Interior, 2 Sunroofs, GPS,
Headers,
New
AC, $3500
All Power, 4WD, Trail Pkg, Can Sell as Combo w/
obo
Jayco 5th wheel
Loaded, $32,000. 251-604251-510-3412 After 6 p.m.
0088
Ford Bronco XLT ’92,
GMC Sierra SLT Z-71 ’04.
HP302 V8, AT, 4x4, 3’’ lift
LEXUS RX300 ’99
Sportside. Ext Cab,
Black, loaded, Exc cond. 1 kit, pipes, buck shots, AC,
Toolbox,
owner. Moonroof, tow pkg, cust stereo, Runs great
spray-in
bedliner, step
104K mi. $16,500. 251-634- $5995 obo 421-6330
bars, XM,
8220
On-star. $24,500. 251-276Ford F-150 ’04
0392
Mitsubishi Endeavor ’04
XLT, 4x4, K-C, loaded,
Only 5K miles,
exc cond, 10k miles,
GMC SONOMA 2000: Red,
Black in color.
$25,000 obo. 251-626-5899
reg cab, 4 cyl, AT, CD, Tilt,
$15,000. 251-422-2088
Ford F-150 1992
CC, Alloys, 89K mi, exc.
Mitsubishi Montero ’97
LWB, auto, AC,
cond. Sharp
4WD, Moon Roof, V-6 Auto,
$5,495. 251-379-9863
$2995
PW, Pwr Seats, CD/CASS,
850-324-5589
GMC Z71 ’00, Stepside,
Lthr, Exc Cond. $5500. 251FORD F-150 2001
Blue,
660-0651
reg cab, V6, auto, AC,
1 Owner, Loaded, Lthr,
Nissan Xterra 2001, Yellow,
excellent
Wheels & Tires, Remote
V6, Multi CD, Loaded, All
condition, 74K miles.
Start, Viper Alarm. Looks
Power, Exc Cond! 52K mi,
$6,950.
& Runs Great! 108K mi.
1 Owner. $14,950. 251-436Call 251-633-0396
$13,000. 251-751-3012
5578;605-5746
FORD F-150 ’97
GMC Z71 1500 ’98 Ext’d
NISSAN XTERRA XE ’02 57K, V6, AUTOMATIC, A/C
Cab, Pewter/Blue, PW, PL,
Exc. cond. PS, PB, AC,
GOOD COND. $6350
new tires, brush guard,
CD,
★★251-634-8119★★
dual exhaust, tool box,
tint, PW, New Tires, 1
Rhino Liner, Great cond!
Owner.
Ford F-150 Lariat ’04
170k, $8900. 251-973-3101
$10,250 OBO. 251-626-7250 Ext’d cab, beautiful truck,
★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★
10k
miles,
$21,000.
251-510SATURN VUE ’03
Chevy S-10 extended ’00,
V6, Sunroof, CD Player, 0793 or 251-645-2704
4cyl,
auto, AC, very clean,
AC,
Ford F-150 Lariat 2002
$7,450. 251-633-5675
Keyless Entry, 25K Miles.
Super Cab
$8500 obo. 251-753-7566
International Scout II
4x4, Loaded! Leather,
’80, 4WD, Spring lift,
Sharp!
Toyota 4-Runner ’97
$3000 obo. Call Randy
$15,900 850-324-5589
burgundy, good cond, auto,
251-423-0326
AC, over 100k, $4,950.
FORD F-150 Supercab ’93
251-661-0004
Mazda B2000 ’83,
V-8, Auto, low miles,
35 mpg, 210K miles, Runs
TOYOTA 4-RUNNER LTD
towing pkg., good condiGreat! Little rust. New
’04
tion.
Tires
4WD, approx 15k mi, white
$3900 251-986-6130
$1200 obo. 661-7423 lv msg.
w/
Ford
F-150
XLT
’04,
PW,
taupe lthr, loaded
PL, PM, tilt, cruise, CD, Nissan Ext. Cab XE ’97
(TV/DVD).
Super Cab, dark Blue, 29k, P/U, 4 Cyl, 5 Spd, Cold AC,
$33,000 obo. 251-753-0620
alum rims, $15,700. 251-366- CD, 182K, New Paint, Gas
Toyota 4-Runner SR5 2000
7700
Saver, Runs & Looks Exc.
69k, green, leather, sun$3750. 251-895-1004
FORD F-150 XLT ’97. 4x4,
roof, CD, trailer hitch,
5 spd, V-8, tow & off-road
TOYOTA TACOMA 2001
$14,300. Call 251-454-3208;
pkg., loaded, exc. condi- Ext Cab, SR5, 4wd, V6,
661-1905
tion. $8,900 251-666-4691
Auto, PW, PL, Exc Cond!
99K Mi. $14,900 Call 251-533FORD F-250 2002, diesel,
Trucks
8385
4x4, Quad cab, toolbox,
gooseneck, brush guard,
Toyota Tundra ’02
99k mi, $23,900. 251-633CHEVROLET S-10 1998
TRD, 2wd, 4 dr access cab,
5618.
V6, AT, Air, 53k Actual
77k miles, gray, $14,900
Correct Miles. Exc.
obo. 251-680-7966
Ford F-250 2003 4WD, crew
Condition
cab, Lariat, 7.3 liter, exc.
Toyota Tundra ’05, Double
$5950 Call 251-633-6800
cond. $31,900 251-649-0435
Cab Limited, Many Extras,
CHEVROLET SILVERA- 251-689-2132
Better than new, Moving.
DO
Sell for Payoff, $29,500. 2511500 LS ’04. No Reasonable Ford F-250 4WD, 5.4 Triton, 232-0404
’04,
LWB,
ext.
cab.
Exc.
Offer Refused! 4WD, Ext
TOYOTA TUNDRA SR5 ’03
cab, $18,700. 251-379-1479 cond. Warranty. $23,900.
251-649-0435 251-689-2132
V8, 4wd, AT, Tow Pkg., Off
Chevrolet Z71 LS ’00
Road Pkg, 37K, Ext Warr.
FORD F-250 XLT ’01
Extra Cab, Stepside, 119K
$22,500. 251-621-6912; 583Turbo Diesel, 4DR,
mi,
0283
Super
Duty,
$17,500.
Lthr, Loaded, Excel Cond!
251-643-7240 or 554-8652
$11,900. 251-639-1082
JEEP WRANGLER
SPORT 01
6 cyl, auto, leather, new
tires, yellow, $13,500. 251973-2077, 422-3436.
960
GMC YUKON XL ’01,
Pewter, Power Everything,
Rear AC, Leather, Quad
Seating, 105K mi, $18,400.
CHEVY 1500 EXT CAB ’02 FORD F-350 CREW CAB
TOYOTA COROLLA CE ’02 251-621-0945
’95. Good condition. 150k
White, 4dr, 5.3L, Auto,
4DR, 4cyl, AT, cold air, 73k
★★★★★★★★★
miles. Great work truck.
★★★★★★★★★
Great Work Truck! $10,600
Cadillac Seville Sedan 1989 white/gray int., Great gas
$7,000 251-232-5139
MONTERO
SPORT
LTD
Call
251-680-2130
mlg.
exc.
cond.
$7800
251106K mi, White/Blue, AC,
’99
661-0908
Clean $3000 251-545-7962
FORD SPORT TRACK ’01
Chevy 1500 Ext’d Cab ’04
Leather, Sunroof, Good
F/G Bedcover, Red, 36k
Charcoal, PW, PL, tow
Toyota Corolla CE 2000
★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★
Cond
Miles, Exc. Condition.
pkg,
White, AT, AC, 55k,
BMW 330i ’05, 6k mi, per$8500 Call 251-666-5556
$13,900
OBO 251-847-2185
5.3L
V8,
AT,
31k,
$17,100.
Extended Warranty. Exc
formance pkg, silver,
★★★★★★★★
251-583-8000
Cond.
assume lease, $584/mo. 251Ford Super Crew Lariat ’02
Mercedes
ML320
’98.
$8200. 251-344-8812
209-9028
Chevy 2500 ’00
Beige leather, extra clean.
Silver, Exc Condition, 129K
reg cab, 5.7 auto, 75k mi,
$16,000
TOYOTA SOLARA SLE ’99 Miles. $10,900. Call 251-583HONDA ACCORD 1996
rhino
bedliner,
exc
cond,
Call 251-209-8651
V6, 82,500 mi, AT, leather 0617
4DR, auto, 121k miles,
$9,795
obo.
251-626-9959
Exc
cond.
$10,000
OBO
$5500.
Honda Element 2004 AWD, Chevy 2500 HD 2004 8.1L,
251-679-7857
251-675-2669 or 599-3596
Loaded, auto, AC, warr,
VW BEETLE TDI, 2000, 12k mi, Exc cond! Green, w/tow pkg, 14k mi, $30K
HONDA ACCORD EX ’02
obo. 2005 Prowler Regal
GLS, 40MPG, leather,
Auto, 4dr, Lthr, 4cyl, AC,
$19,900. 251-343-2380 or 401- 34FT TT Fully Loaded! w/1
moon roof, MP3, new
Sunroof, All Power, 58K
4649
slide out. $23,500 obo. Will
tires, Sharp Car! $10,500
Mi. $12,800 ★★ 251-533-5531
deliver both. $52K for both.
HONDA PASSPORT ’97
228-326-6291/ 228-826-0856■
863-494-7483
V-6, Sunroof, Nice
Good Tires, $4000. Firm. CHEVY 3500 ’93. Dual
Sport Utility
850-324-5589
‘94, clean, good cond.
wheel, diesel, new tires,
***$4500*** 228-990-3395■
Vehicles
auto, loaded, w/camper.
HONDA Passport ‘99,
Clean in & out. $7990. 251clean,
great
replacement
HONDA ACCORD LX 01, 4 BMW X5 ’04, 20.5K mi,
649-8232.
vehicle,
$6,999.
cyl, auto, 67k, dk blue/gray black, LOADED!!
228-588-3988
Chevy Avalanche ’02, exc
cloth, PW, PL, PM, cruise, Panoramic sunroof, sat
cond, every option, lthr,
tilt, very nice. $11,950. 251- radio, garage kept
Honda Passport LX ’98,
70k,
$36,900. 251-344-5767
344-8414.
Black, AT, V6, AC, Power,
4
brand new tires ($1,200)
HONDA ACCORD LX ’97 CHEVY AVALANCHE Z71 CD, 109K, Good Condition! w/warr. $22,000. 850-803-6533
$5200.
251-421-6388
’05
4dr, Auto, Only 113K Miles
CHEVY Avalanche ‘03,
All options 10k mi, New
GREAT ON GAS! Exc
ISUZU TROOPER 1997
Z66, 1 owner, fact. warr.
$43K
Cond!
Fully loaded.
30k
mi, perfect cond,
your cost $27,900. Must sell
$5,900. Call 251-533-8385
$5500
loaded, $20,500.
251-490-6017
251-473-3858 401-0135
Honda Civic ’99 LX,
83/ 850-838-4742
ISUZU TROOPER LS ’93 850-584-788
Chevy Blazer 2000
4DR, AC, CD, 110K,
2DR, 2WD, 4.3L V6, Low Black, AC, Trailer Hitch,
Chevy Duramax Heavy
Like New! $5400.
166k Miles, AM/FM/CD,
miles,
Duty
251-209-0611
Good Cond, $3400. 251-342fully loaded! new tires,
2003 Crew Cab, 4x4,
JAGUAR S-TYPE 2001
Clean!
8899
32k miles, Very Clean,
4 Door, Titanium Blue,
$8000. 251-610-1238
$32,000. OBO. 251-747-6604
Jeep Cherokee 4x4 2000
New Tires, 55k Miles
CHEVY BLAZER 2004
6’’ lift, 33’’ tires, Great
Chevy HD 2500 ’01
$22,000. 251-666-7658
condition! $5500 obo.
4DR, 45k, Pwr Steering,
ext cab, pewter, 6.0 gas,
Jaguar XJ6 ’94
Call 251-422-3942
Pwr Brakes, AM/FM/CD,
130k miles, exc cond,
van dan tlas, good cond,
4WD, $15,000. 251-895-0258
$10,100. 251-604-1602
JEEP GRAND CHERO$4,900 obo. 251-458-2707
KEE ’99
Chevy HD Diesel 2500 2002,
CHEVY SUBURBAN ’01
or 209-5883
Limited, 4x4, Blue,
Loaded! Crew Cab, 89k
Pewter/Beige, Gray Lthr,
Kia Sephia LS ’00,
Leather, All Power, 104K
miles, $15K winch, Exc
Low Mi, AT, CD, All Pwr,
Auto, AC, power, just servMiles. $9500. Call 251-377cond. $24,000. 251-605-1137
Serv Reg, Exc Cond!
iced, 62K, no storm dam4829
$16,299 251-753-3535
Chevy S-10 LS 2001
age. $3850. 251-471-5760
Jeep Grand Cherokee
4 cycl, good gas mileage,
CHEVY SUBURBAN ‘02
KIA SEPHIA LS ’99
Laredo ’00, 4x4, Maroon, auto, AC, cruise, AM/FM,
LT
Auto
Ride,
51K
mi.,
4DR, 5 spd, PW, PL,
Auto, CD, Lthr, Sunroof, CD, tow pkg. 108k, $6500.
cruise, tilt, alloys, 103K, Loaded. Exc. cond.
144K, Excel Cond! $7950. 251-626-5648
$22,500 228-588-2626
clean. $3200 251-661-8633
251-463-5514; 751-1817
228-990-5300/ 228-218-4477■
Chevy Silverado Z-71 LS ’99
LEXUS ES300 ’02
Int. Ext Cab, 5.3
JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE Black/Tan
Very Good Cond! Loaded!
Chevy Suburban LT ‘95,
V8, All Power, 130K Miles,
53K Miles, Silver/Gray Int.
4WD, lthr, all power,
Laredo ‘98 Good Condition $11,000. Call 251-402-8523
$22,000. Call 251-276-3634
tow pkg, 1 owner, clean,
4dr, new tires, at, $6500
DODGE 1500 4x4 2000
$5,500. 228-826-0856■
Lexus ES300 1997
228-769-7050 ■
6’’ lift kit, Buckshot
129k, gold, very good cond!
CHEVY TAHOE 1997
Mudders,
JEEP WRANGLER ’01
Leather, monroof, all
White, leather, tow packExt
Cab, lthr seats, PW,
4.0, 4WD, 75K. Cruise,
power. $7500. 251-747-5803;
age,
PL, red,
Good
961-7077
AM/FM/CD, loaded, good
98k mi, $6995. 251-599-3958
tires, AT, A/C, CD. Exc.
cond.
LEXUS LS400 1992
cond
DODGE 1500 4x4 2001. Less
$7000. 251-633-7750
120k Miles, Good Condition
$11,500 OBO 251-232-6192
than 65K miles. Green.
Cold AC, $5995. OBO.
Chevy Tahoe ’99,
JEEP WRANGLER ’93 4x4 Alloy wheels. Great condi251-895-9194
$11,000. 251-343-2710
tion.
2DR, Leather, PW,
5 Speed, 4Cyl, 33’’ Tires,
PL, 102K, $9850.
Lincoln LS ’00
84k Miles, New CD, black, DODGE ‘98 EXT. CAB,
251-609-5460
V6, loaded, 97k miles,
$5400 OBO. 251-786-1149
130k miles, V8 eng., good
pearl white, very nice,
Chevy Tahoe LS ’04
cond., $4,700 228-826-4700
JEEP WRANGLER 99.
$8,900. 251-656-2781
w/lthr, 2wd, wife’s car,
or after 5 228-826-1711■
Hard doors, Soft top, 42K, 4
loaded, 20k miles,
LINCOLN LS ‘04 Pearl
cyl, AC,
DODGE
DAKOTA ‘00,
$28,500
obo.
251-626-5899
white Leather, Loaded.
5 spd, like new, $8995. 251Club Cab, V8, 4x4, excel.
19K mi. $22,500, /offer 228- CHEVY TAHOE LS 2003
479-3346 380-7785
cond., 81k mi., $12,000 228990-7780 /228-475-5170
3rd Row seat, 24k miles.
JEEP WRANGLER
219-0990/228-872-9710■
Pewter, rear air, cass/CD. SAHARA ’00, Black/tan,
Lincoln Town Car 1994
Exc.
cond.
$26,500
251-675Black on Black, Extra
Dodge Dakota ’98
auto, AC, hard/soft top,
1469
clean! 1 owner, garage
Club Cab, 46k mi,
31k, CD, Many extras!
kept, 100k, Exec. Series,
Excellent Condition!
Garage kept $13,500 251Chevy Tahoe LT 4x4 ’95
$3900 FIRM. 251-661-5199
$8,500. 251-634-0274
Good Condition, 133k Miles, 979-2514
Green/Tan Leather, $6495.
Lincoln Town Car 2000
Jeep Wrangler Sahara ’97 DODGE RAM ’04, Hemi,
Exec series, Black w/lthr, 251-662-1880
117K mi, AC, 6 cyl, 5
4WD, Reg Cab, SWB, Tool
10 CD changer, 70k, Exc
Speed,
Box & Rails New All
DODGE DURANGO SLT
cond! $11,500. Call 251-666Exc Cond, Green/Tan.
Terrain Tires, $13,600. 251’00
9542; 895-6386
$9900.
251-583-0617
675-2669 or 599-3596
Leather, V8, Rear AC,
3rd Seat. $9800 obo
Lincoln Town Car
251-510-0097; 661-9949
Executive series 1996,
Crimson tide Red/grey
Dodge Durango SLT 2000
leather intr. 74K, $7200. 25165k miles, 3rd row seat,
626-5787 402-0738
rear AC, $11,000 obo.
251-973-0624
LINCOLN TOWNCAR ’03
Excellent Condition.
FORD BRONCO ’93 Eddie
White, 41K Miles. $22,500 Bauer 4x4. Great shape.
Call 251-460-4055
Must sell. Tons of new
LINCOLN TOWNCAR ’95 parts. $5,995 OBO. 251-391Dark Green, 4dr, Auto/Air, 1105 for details.
Signature, Loaded, $2200
Ford Escape XLS ’02
Best Offer! 251-645-9796
White/ Gray, 60k, V6, PL,
28’, 454 Volvo Penta, Duo
Prop, Repowered 1999,
CHEVY MALIBU 03
Large Cabin, Sleeps 8,
‘02 HONDA RECON 250
View at Choctaw Marina 4-Wheeler, new tires. $2000 GAS SAVER...GOOD CAR
4dr, tan, $10,699
$11,900 / 228-474-1334 228-475-4232 ■
251-605-0656 626-1956
1996 Sprint Bass Boat
CHEVY MALIBU ’04
Campers/
115 Johnson motor, 161/2FT,
CD, AC, KEYLESS
Travel
ENTRY,
Very good condition! $5500.
23K MILES, $7500 OBO.
Call 601-394-5218
Trailers
CALL 251-753-7566
Beat the Fuel Crisis!
Mazda RX-8 ’04, 4dr Coupe,
2004 FLEETWOOD,
CHEVY MALIBU 1998
35’ FG Fisherman, Single
31k, silver, AT, alloys,
TACOMA PopUp, 1 owner 4DR, 3.1 V6, all power,
diesel. Fish 10 all day &
spoiler,
excel cond., $8,200
Clean! cold AC, new tires,
night on 75 Gallons, Full
ABS,
CD, sporty. $21,200.
228-217-2802 or 474-6233■ $3950. 251-802-7751 or 601Equip. Central Air, $35,000.
251-626-5818 or 251-209-6613
766-1132
OBO. 251-583-4976,
JAYCO 5th Wheel 2003,
MERCEDES 300SE ’89
Bunkhouse w/ super slide CHEVY MONTE CARLO
2003 21’ Contender, 150HP
White, Lthr, Sunroof,
cent h/a, elect jacks, qn
‘01 Torch Red, Eagle
Yamaha, T-Top,
Loaded!
bed, microwave, many
chrome wheels. SHARP!
Electronics, $36,000. 251104k mi, $9500.
extras, inc partly furn &
$9300 228-475-4232 ■
379-6024 or 964-6214
228-475-3480
hitch, $18,300. can also
1995 28FT LARSON
Mercedes 560 SL 1986
CHEVY MONTE CARLO
sell 250 Ford 6.0 liter,
CABRIO CRUISER
All original, 71k miles,
LS ’03
diesel crew camp as
needs work, trailer, $16,500.
Must see to appreciate!
Mint Condition. 30k Miles
combo.
251-510-9995; 621-1255.
$21,500. 251-660-0651
Silver, Fully Loaded
(601)947-3521/ 601-508-0247
$12,500.
251-689-3302
15FT DU Ed Polar Craft w/
MERCEDES C240 2001,
‘98
VIKING,
Pop-Up
trailer, 25hp elec start
Auto, All Power, 5disc CD
Read the
sleeps 6, excel. cond., w/
Yamaha, Avery quick set,
Player, Sunroof, Tan
Classifieds
grill, a/c, refrigerator,
blind & many add-ons.
Leather, 67k Miles, $19,000
Clean! $3400 228-475-5177■ THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS OBO. 251-643-2969
$5000. 251-454-6433
760
Toyota Camry ’99,
4 Cyl, PW, PL,
141K mi, $4995.
251-401-4788 or 344-9297
950
970
Vans
Chevy Astro Van LS 2001,
Gold/Beige, 83k, Rear Air,
Loaded, Clean, Seats 8,
6cyl, Runs Great, $8500.
251-599-8476
970
Vans
DODGE 1500 ‘00 SWB,
Hi-Top Conversion, all
power, TV, VCR, DVD,
Captain’s Chair,
Alum. wheels. 52K mi.
Very Nice. $11,500/obo
228-588-6392 ■
Dodge Caravan Sport ’03,
exc cond, 69k, PW/PL,
T/C, AC, Cass. $9,495
251-649-5233, 605-3502
Ford 15 Passenger Van
1998 Dual AC,
$7900.
850-324-5589
FORD CLUB Wagon Van
‘95, fully loaded, 7 passenger, rear air, good cond,
$4,000. (601)947-4785
FORD TRITON ’01
V8, 7 Passenger, 2 TV’s,
All
Power. 55K Miles. $14,900
251-675-9670; 679-2024
GMC SAVANNAH VAN ’99
New transmission, air,
brakes, tires & water
pump. Tow pkg. 7-passenger. 21mpg Hwy. NADA
$10,600; sell $9100 OBO.
251-447-0132 lve msg.
Honda Odyssey EX ’05
lthr, DVD, blk w/ tan int,
9k mi, loaded, $29,900.
251-776-1441, 689-0148
NISSAN QUEST SE 2000
All pwr, AM/FM/Stereo/
Cass., rear ent. ctr, rear
air, alloy wheels, $7500.
251-209-8651
980
Motorcycles
A
’04 FLHT ELECTRA
GLIDE
$2000 Worth of Extras
7200 Miles, $16,000.
251-423-6969
1997 Harley Davidson
Heritage Softtail Springer
all chrome, $13,500 obo
251-666-0052
2004 Honda 1100 Sabre,
Bought new in April,
870 miles. $7500.
251-404-0921
2004 Suzuki GSXR 750
Blue, Excellent condition,
Viper slide-ons, frame sliders, 4500 miles, $6900. 251391-3026
2004 YAMAHA VIRAGO
250, 2,600 mi,
excel cond. $2,500 /offer
(601)947-6413 lev mesg ■
Harley Davidson ’04,
Heritage Softtail, silver &
chrome, 2500 mi, like new,
$17,900. 251-422-7357
Harley Davidson 2002
Heritage Softtail. Radical
Custom Paint. Lots of
extras! $16,500. 251-751-0355
HARLEY DAVIDSON 883
‘02 / Custom Sportster
4955 miles / $6,000
228-497-5588
■
HARLEY DYNA Wide
Glide ‘00. Loads of
chrome. Must see.
$14,000/obo 228-806-0274■
HD 883 CUSTOM ’04
low miles, Must see!
$7500 / offer, Must Sell!
228-762-1813/228-990-1449■
HONDA GOLDWING
ASPENCADE 93, black
over silver, exc. cond.
Loaded w/lights & chrome
79K $7,495 251/633-4530
Honda VTX 1800R ’03
950 Mi, Pipes, warranty,
Illusion, Blue, $8900.
Call 251-776-6414
CHRYSLER T&C LTD 2005
10K mi, blk, chrome whls,
V-Rod ’03 Anniversary
Nav, video sys, phone, all
Edition, low miles, loaded,
avail opts. $26,995 OBO.
mint condition, $18,500 obo.
251-634-8601
251-968-5995 or 752-0101
AL BODDEN
USED
SUPERCENTER
&
WE’RE OPEN &
HERE FOR YOU!
SPECIAL NOTICE!
We’re Going to Auction
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
PD, PW, PM, K. blue book
$13,340, Only $11,500. 251583-3450
FORD ESCAPE XLT ’04
Red, 2wd, Aprox 60K
Miles. $11,200. Call
251-460-4119 Leave Msg
Ford Expedition ’03 Eddie
Bauer, Black, Loaded
w/Mach Stereo, DVD,
Navigation, Lthr, Sunroof,
Pwr 3rd Row, Tow Pkg,
5.4L Engine, Rear AC.
$21,000. 251-675-7791 or 6802003
Ford Expedition 1997
Eddie Bauer 4x4
Black/Taupe $7,200
251-679-7465 or 680-5105
Main Street • Moss Point
475-9611
1-800-452-4341

Avara wants Bush to visit Pascagoula

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