Rita kicks up 165-mph winds

Transcription

LOCAL, 3-A
SPOR TS, 1-B
GULFPORT’S GRAND
CASINO GOES BUST
— LITERALLY
USM’s game
in Houston
postponed
S e r v i n g
If we get many
more dadburn
storms this
year, we’ll
have to add
more letters
to the
alphabet!
Old Crab
®
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 ,
G a u t i e r
a n d
L u c e d a l e
THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS
www.gulflive.com Our online affiliate
Rita kicks up 165-mph winds
■ Category 5 monster
hurricane may be
strongest to hit Texas
By PAM EASTON
The Associated Press
GALVESTON, Texas — Gaining
strength with frightening speed,
Hurricane Rita swirled toward the
Gulf Coast a Category 5, 175-mph
monster Wednesday as more than
1.3 million people in Texas and
25¢
Thursday, September 22, 2005
Louisiana were sent packing on
orders from authorities who learned
a bitter lesson from Katrina.
“It’s scary. It’s really scary,” Shalonda Dunn said as she and her 5- and
9-year-old daughters waited to board
a bus arranged by emergency
Chevron’s
donations
to target
children
authorities in Galveston. “I’m glad
we’ve got the opportunity to leave. ...
You never know what can happen.”
With Rita projected to hit Texas by
Saturday, Gov. Rick Perry urged residents along the state’s entire coast to
begin evacuating. And New Orleans
braced for the possibility that the
storm could swamp the miserystricken city all over again.
Galveston, low-lying parts of Corpus Christi and Houston, and mostly emptied-out New Orleans were
under mandatory evacuation orders
as Rita sideswiped the Florida Keys
and began drawing energy with terrifying efficiency from the warm
waters of the Gulf of Mexico.
Forecasters said Rita could be the
most intense hurricane on record
ever to hit Texas, and easily one of
the most powerful ever to plow into
the U.S. mainland. Category 5 is the
highest on the scale, and only three
Category 5 hurricanes are known to
have hit the U.S. mainland — most
See RITA, Page 12-A
Officials keep
wary eye on Rita
By JOHN SURRATT
The Mississippi Press
PASCAGOULA — Emergency workers
assisting in Jackson County’s recovery are
keeping watch on the Gulf of Mexico and Hurricane Rita as they continue their efforts
across the county.
Rita, which formed last week off the Florida
Coast, was headed west at 13 mph, with a
predicted landfall somewhere along the Southwest Texas Coast possibly near Galveston,
See EYE, Page 12-A
AFTER KATRINA: Bay St. Louis/Waveland
■ Company gives $750,000
to help rebuild Jackson County
By DONNA HARRIS
PASCAGOULA — Chevron Pascagoula
Refinery handed out three checks Wednesday
to speed up hurricane
Cherie Cole
relief efforts in Jackson
to head
County.
The company gave
rebuilding
away $750,000, divided
initiative,
equally among the
Page 6-A
Pascagoula School District, the United Way and Rebuild Jackson
County, with a special focus on children,
teachers and childcare providers.
The donation is part of Chevron’s initial $5
million contribution for Hurricane Katrina
relief efforts. The company gave $3 million to
the American Red Cross and set aside $2
million for special local initiatives such as
those announced Wednesday.
See CHEVRON, Page 12-A
Christy Pritchett/The Mississippi Press
Only remnants of Christ Episcopal Church in Waveland remain following landfall of Hurricane Katrina three weeks ago.
City condemns
six apartment
complexes
■ City officials evict residents,
citing health, safety concerns
By BRAD CROCKER
PASCAGOULA — Some local residents who
had roofs over their heads despite a housing
shortage caused by Hurricane Katrina are
about to join the ranks of the homeless, a
move they have feared since Katrina struck on
Aug. 29.
For “obvious health hazards and/or safety
hazards,” Pascagoula Building Official Steve
Mitchell said the city has begun to condemn
apartment complexes damaged by the historic storm that flooded 90 percent of the city,
roughly 8,000 structures citywide.
Residents in five apartment complexes have
until Tuesday to move out. If they choose to go
to a shelter, Red Cross and the Federal Emergency Management Agency will help them
with temporary housing while their apartments are being repaired, which could take
months. More complexes and dwellings will
likely face the same fate.
“We have no choice or really any say in the
matter,” Mitchell said.
Cornell and Michelle Stanton and their two
See APARTMENTS, Page 12-A
HOPE AMONG THE RUINS
Waveland family’s roots run deep
By DONNA HARRIS
WAVELAND — A hungry Katrina seemed
to eat everything in her path as she came
ashore Aug. 29, and Waveland was the first
to go.
State officials say the city of 7,000 people
in Hancock County, just 17 miles from the
Louisiana state line, took a harder hit from
the wind and water than any other Mississippi coastal community.
The storm destroyed nearly every building
within a half mile of the beach. Where beach
front homes once stood, facing the Gulf of
Mexico, barely anything remains. Stairs that
withstood the 145-mph winds and at least a
25-foot storm surge lead to nowhere in a lot
scattered with lumber like matchsticks on a
dirt floor.
Along Coleman Avenue, City Hall has been
Brian Mollere, left, and Patrick Duhe fold an
American flag that Duhe found in the rubble along Coleman Avenue in Waveland.
People are bringing shredded and soiled
flags to Mollere, who says he will dispose
See WAVELAND, Page 8-A of them properly.
Many in battered Bay St. Louis say they will rebuild
By DONNA HARRIS
BAY ST. LOUIS — Standing in the Dock
of the Bay, restaurant manager Joyce
Nievas searches for her office among the
dozen or so two-by-fours upright in the
sand.
The restaurant on Beach Boulevard now
LOCAL, 4-A
Rumors, Rita cause
panic at gas pumps
reduced to a knee-high mural with colored
tiles looking out of place in the grays, browns
and dull greens of the debris piles.
A lone metal sign, on a pole slightly bent,
stands out of the flatness that was once the
town’s business district. The stark irony
pours from the words: “In appreciation and
gratitude to all who gave their time, energy
and money to help us recover from Hurricane
Camille.”
Just 36 years and 12 days after that hurricane, Katrina took away all that had been
rebuilt.
Across Coleman Avenue, Brian Mollere
lives on a tile floor under a giant blue tarp,
surrounded by all that he owns — cases of
peanut butter and potted meat, gallons of
water, odds and ends gathered from the
Pascagoula
adopts 2006 budget
SPOR TS, 1-B
MGCCC Bulldogs
open season tonight
faces the bay to the south and a devastated coastline to the north. A new landscape
of ruined buildings flooded landmarks left
by Hurricane Katrina, the Category 4
storm that pummeled the Gulf Coast on
Aug. 29.
Nievas can’t find her office, but in a
spot where she guesses the waitress sta-
INDEX
Advice . . . . . . . . . . . .4-B
Classified . . . . . . . . .7-B
Comics . . . . . . . . . . .6-B
MISSISSIPPI PRESS HURRICANE HEADQUARTERS: (251) 219-5551, (866) 843-9020
tion was she spots an unopened bottle of
Heinz ketchup sitting on a crumpled piece
of pavement. She calls her boss on her cell
phone to share the news.
“It’s all here sweetheart,” she says,
though she’s standing in ruins.
But the land remains, and where there’s
See BAY ST. LOUIS, Page 8-A
Editorial . . . . . . . . . .10-A
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . .1-B
TV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-B
Vol. 159 — No. 265, 24 Pages ©
2-A
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2005
OBITUARIES
A private Memorial Service home chapel with Rev. Wenwill be held at a later date.
dell Stork and Rev. Brian
Pullin officiating.
Interment will be at Griffin
Cemetery in Moss Point.
Arrangements by HolderWells Funeral Home, Moss
Point, Miss.
Gunter, Jacob Hall, Jonathan
Hall, Matthew Hall, Gene
Starr and Jason Brewer.
Arrangements by Eastside
Chapel Funeral Home, Atmore,
Ala.
MISSISSIPPI COAST WEATHER
TODAY
Thunderstorms
Hi 87
Lo 75
FRIDAY
Thunderstorms
Hi 85
Lo 75
SATURDAY
Thunderstorms
Hi 84
Lo 76
LUNAR STAGES
Holder-Wells
Funeral Home
KREBS
Robert H. “Rollie” Krebs,
69, of Pascagoula, Miss., passed
away Wednesday, Sept. 21,
2005, in Pascagoula, Miss. He
was born in Jackson County,
Miss., and has been a lifelong
resident of this area. He was a
self-employed mechanic, and
was a member of Sacred Heart
Catholic Church.
Mr. Krebs was preceded in
death by his parents, Ray and
Almeda Krebs; and two halfbrothers, Victor Ray Krebs and
J. E. Krebs.
He is survived by a daughter
and son-in-law, Sherrie and
Randy Edwards, of LaPlace,
La.; a brother, August Krebs;
three sisters, Victoria Green,
Hazel Mae Krebs and Goldie
Wood; and close friends, Doris
Gladwell and Roy Bishop.
Visitation will be Friday,
Sept. 23, 2005 from 12 noon
until 2 p.m. at O’BryantO’Keefe Funeral Home,
Pascagoula, Miss. Funeral
services will follow at 2 p.m.
at the funeral home chapel.
Interment will be in the
Krebs Cemetery.
Arrangements by O’BryantO’Keefe Funeral Home, Pascagoula, Miss.
CHANDLER
Mary Katherine “Kitty”
Rees Chandler, 78, of Moss
Point, Miss. passed away Sept.
18, 2005. She was born April
27, 1927 in Jackson, Miss. to
the late Mary and Walter Rees.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Troy Chandler; her parents; a sister,
Jessie Mae Rushing; and a
brother, Emerson Rees.
She is survived by a son, Bill
Chandler of Texas; a brother,
James Alton Rees of Pine Bluff,
Arkansas; sisters, Geneva Calhoun of Jackson, Miss., Virginia Byrd of Quitman, Miss.,
and Peggy Patterson of Greenwood, S.C.
Millender’s Funeral Home
We honor all PRE-PLANNED &
BURIAL Insurance policies 100%
from other funeral homes
475-5448
4412 Main Street • Moss Point
DAVIS
Mr. Dewayne Davis, 27, of
Moss Point, Miss., entered into
eternal rest on Sept. 16, 2005
at Singing River Hospital. He
was born Sept. 21, 1977 in
Humprey County, Miss.
He leaves a loving mother
and father, James (Donnie)
Davis; a loving daughter, By
Bie Nolan; two loving sisters,
Angela (Tellys) Robinson and
Jessica Davis; one brother, Jermanine (Heather) Davis; two
nephews, Talvon Robinson and
Jermaine Davis, Jr., all of Moss
Point, Miss.; and a former wife,
Catrina Rasco.
Visitation will be held from 6
to 8 p.m., Friday, Sept. 23,
2005, at Millender’s Funeral
Home in Moss Point.
Funeral service will be held
at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24,
2005 at the funeral home with
viewing one hour prior to the
service.
Interment will be in Scranton Cemetery, Pascagoula,
Miss.
All Arrangements Entrusted to Millender ’s Funeral
Home, Moss Point, Miss.
PULLIN
Mr. Walter Lee Pullin, Jr.,
54, of Ocean Springs, Miss.,
passed away Sept. 20, 2005.
He was born Feb. 24, 1951 in
Jackson County, Miss. He
worked in construction and
was of the Baptist faith. He
was preceded in death by his
parents, Walter Lee and Charlotte Amanda Pullin.
Survivors include his son and
daughter-in-law, Steve and
Stacie Pullin; daughters,
Stephanie Edwards and Amanda Pullin, all of Ocean Springs,
Miss.; brother, Kenny Pullin;
sister and brother-in-law,
Julian and Terry Walker, all of
Pascagoula, Miss.; six grandchildren; other relatives and
friends.
Visitation will be Friday,
Sept. 23, 2005 from 10 a.m.
until 11 a.m. at Holder-Wells
Funeral Home in Moss Point.
Funeral services will follow
at 11 a.m. from the funeral
Publication USPS 354420 — ISSN: 1059-7166
The Mississippi Press continues The Chronicle, The Chronicle Star and the Moss Point
Advertiser, published daily. Second class postage paid at Pascagoula, Miss. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Mississippi Press, P.O. Box 849, Pascagoula, MS
39568-0849.
Wanda Heary Jacobs, Publisher
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YOUR HURRICANE HEADQUARTERS
The Mississippi Press is currently operating in Mobile, Ala., due to office damage caused by Hurricane Katrina. We are in our community every day, however,
finding the stories closest to you, but we apologize for any lapse in service you
may have experienced.
HALL
Mrs. Annie Ruth Hall, 77,
passed away Monday, Sept. 19,
2005 in Atmore, Ala.
Mrs. Hall was a native of
Mineola, Ala. and a resident of
Nokomis, Ala. for most of her
life. She was a retired employee of Vanity Fair Mills, an avid
quilter, loved crafts and ceramics and attended the Nokomis
Baptist Church.
Survivors include two sons,
Gordon and Dawn Hall, Sr. of
Moss Point, Miss. and Glenn
Hall of Walnut Hill, Fla.;
daughter, Becky Hall and Larry Gunter, Sr. of Gautier, Miss.;
eight grandchildren, Gordon
Hall, Jr., Robbie Hall, Angela
Gunter Starr, Bo Gunter, Jessica Hall Brewer, Jacob Hall,
Jonathan Hall and Matthew
Hall; eight great grandchildren; two brothers, John Kirchharr of Monroeville, Ala. and
J. W. Kirchharr of Bay Minette,
Ala.; five sisters, Mary Lee
Skinner of Bay Minette, Ala.,
Thelma Bouler of Atmore, Ala.,
Bernice O’Neal of Gonzalez,
Fla., Lois Evers of Bay Minette,
Ala. and Daisy Roland of Pensacola, Fla.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, Sept. 23, 2005 at 11
a.m. at the Eastside Chapel
Funeral Home with Rev. Henry
Wilson officiating.
Burial will follow at Nokomis
Cemetery.
Visitation will be held Friday, Sept. 23, 2005 from 10
a.m. until funeral time at the
Eastside Chapel Funeral
Home.
Pallbearers will be Gordon
Hall, Jr., Robbie Hall, Bo
Gunter, Jacob Hall, Jonathan
Hall, Matthew Hall, Gene
Starr and Jason Brewer.
Arrangements by Eastside
Chapel Funeral Home, Atmore,
Ala.
Old Crab
Record High
98 in 1925
New moon
Oct. 3
Record Low
47 in 1983
First quarter
Oct. 10
Yesterday’s High
High: 95°
Full moon
Oct. 17
Yesterday’s Low
Low: 73°
Yesterday’s Rain
0”
HALL
Mr. Harbart Earl Hall, 76,
passed away Monday, Sept. 19,
2005 in Atmore, Ala.
Mr. Hall was a native of
Freemanville, Ala. and a resident of Nokomis, Ala. for most
of his life. He was a former
employee of Ingalls Shipyard
for 25 years, a former employee of Hall’s Texaco at Nokomis
and a former employee of
Atmore Trucker’s Association.
An avid gardener, loved arts
and crafts woodworks and
attended the Nokomis Baptist
Church.
Survivors include two sons,
Gordon and Dawn Hall, Sr. of
Moss Point, Miss. and Glenn
Hall of Walnut Hill, Fla.;
daughter, Becky Hall and Larry Gunter, Sr. of Gautier, Miss.;
eight grandchildren, Gordon
Hall, Jr., Robbie Hall, Angela
Gunter Starr, Bo Gunter, Jessica Hall Brewer, Jacob Hall,
Jonathan Hall and Matthew
Hall; eight great grandchildren; two brothers, Hilton Hall
of Walnut Hill, Fla., and
Gwenn Hall of Nokomis, Ala.;
three sisters, Nola Wise of
Spanish Fort, Ala., Jean Miller
of Semmes, Ala. and Joyce H.
Hollingsworth of Nokomis, Ala.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, Sept. 23, 2005 at 11
a.m. at the Eastside Chapel
Funeral Home with Rev. Henry
Wilson officiating.
Burial will follow at Nokomis
Cemetery.
Visitation will be held Friday, Sept. 23, 2005 from 10
a.m. until funeral time at the
Eastside Chapel Funeral
Home.
Pallbearers will be Gordon
Hall, Jr., Robbie Hall, Bo
Salinity
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This Month’s Rain
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Water temperature
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Year to Date Rain
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TIDES
WILLIAMS
Victoria Coleman Williams was called home by her
Heavenly Father on Sept. 16,
2005. Born Sept. 4, 1932 in
Canton, Miss., she was the second child of Nathan and Katie
Mae Coleman.
A resident of Moss Point for
more than 50 years, she was
known for her generosity and
kindness. Relatives, friends
and even strangers found
refuge in her home in times of
need. All were welcomed with
kind words of encouragement.
A loyal member of The
Restoration Apostolic Church,
she was a church mother
where she shared her wisdom
of many.
She was preceded in death
by her mother, Katie Mae
Coleman; father, Nathan Coleman; sisters, Alberta Ward and
Lizzie Trussell; brother, Johnny
Coleman and son, Larry Carlson.
She leaves to cherish her
memory: husband, Eddie
Williams; sisters, Geneva
(Charles) McGill of Jackson,
Miss., Barbara Helen Rials of
Atlanta, Ga., Winfred Preston
and Kim Johnson of Moss
Point, Miss.; brother, Jerry
Cook of Jackson, Miss., Willie
Hester of Belzoni, Miss.; uncle,
Willie Holbrook of Moss Point;
daughters, Janice Harris and
Kimberly (Charles) Wilbank of
Gautier, Miss., Carolyn (Joe)
Bethel of Savannah, Ga., Eloise
Carson, Lillie (Larry) Watts,
Darlene (Windell) Williams,
Daniella Clay, Shalimar Clay
and Jasmine Clay of Moss
Point, Miss., Mary (Johnny)
Robinson of Brookhaven, Miss.;
sons, Willie B. (Mary) Boyd of
Ozark, Ala., Houston (Tina)
Macklin and Marcus (Essie)
Wess of Jackson, Miss., Joseph
(Stephanie) Coleman of Morton, Miss., James Wess, Antonia Smith and Claude (Betty)
Williams of Moss Point, Miss.;
45 grandchildren; 62 great
grandchildren; a devoted
cousin and close friend, Bertha
Barial; devoted friend and
neighbor, Cynthia McBeath;
brothers-in-law, Charles (Katie)
Berry and Elijah Graves of
Prentiss, Miss., John (Carolyn)
Polk of Kenner, La., Oliver
(Tina) Polk of Detroit, Mich.;
and a host of relatives and
friends.
Visitation will be held Saturday, Sept. 24, 2005, from 12
noon until 2 p.m. at Church of
the Living God on Telephone
Rd., Pascagoula, Miss.
Funeral service will be held
Saturday, Sept. 24, 2005 at 2
p.m., also from the church.
Interment will be held at
Machpelah
Cemetery,
Pascagoula, Miss.
Arrangements by Robinson’s
Friendly Funeral Home, Moss
Point, Miss.
Thurs.
12:28 am H 11:23 am L
SUNRISE/SET
Rise
Set
Thurs.
6:43 am
6:50 pm
Fri.
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12:54 pm L
Fri.
6:43 am
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Sat.
2:09 am H
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Sat.
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Tues.
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Wed.
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Wed.
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RIVER STAGES
MARINE FORECAST
Pascagoula River (Cumbest Bluff)
1.72 feet
Pascagoula River (Merrill)
4.78 feet
Chickasawhay River (Leakesville)
17.42 feet
WORLDS
Florence Odette Worlds
born Feb. 4, 1920, in Moss
Point, Miss., made the transition to her heavenly home on
Friday, Sept. 16, 2005 at the
Singing River Hospital of
Pascagoula, Miss. She was the
youngest of five siblings and
was preceded in death by her
parents, brothers, husband,
and her only son.
Odette was a lifelong member of St. Paul United
Methodist Church of Moss
Point. However, while residing
in Chicago, she faithfully
attended St. Raphael Catholic
Church.
She moved to Chicago as a
teenager and completed school
at Dusable High where she met
her intended husband, the late
Clayton Worlds, Jr. They parented four children and were
married for 57 years until his
demise in Jan., 2002.
“Dette” fulfilled her hearts
desire to return “Home” to
Moss Point in Oct., 1988. She
delighted in sharing her home
with her dearest friends and
family. She was affectionately
known by the younger generation of the community as “Me
Ma”.
Survivors include three
daughters, Judith M. Kelly,
Elaine Worlds, Marsha E.
(Don) Taylor; ten doting grandchildren, Myron B. Rich, Kimberly D. Rich, Clayton (Bootsie) Worlds, IV, Angela M.
Worlds, Derrick J. Rich, A.
Germaine Washington, S. Ger-
East winds 15 to 25
knots with gusts to 30
knots. Seas 9 to
12 feet. Protected
waters very rough.
Scattered showers.
melle Washington, Qiana O.
Worlds, Qieta D. Worlds,
Shaana M. Worlds; ten beautiful great grandchildren, Tony,
Alexis, Thomas, Nykee, Akeyla,
Miracle, Angel, Andria, Aleia
and Armani; a devoted sister,
Mrs. Inez B. Greene; a host of
nieces and nephews; three dedicated cousins, Mrs. Tessie
Shavers of Chicago, Ill., Ms.
Bernadine Wilson, Roy (Jennie) Randle of Moss Point; a
life long friend and classmate,
Mrs. Isabell Knight; other special friends and former coworkers, Aldena (Dino) Wright,
Marie Staples and Thelma
Jenkins; a special godson, Darius Price; devoted caretakers,
Kim and Diane Cunningham;
senior aide, Barbara Jean
Thomas.
Visitation will be Saturday,
Sept. 24, 2005, at First Missionary Baptist Church, 4600
Main St., Moss Point, beginning at 12 noon. Services will
begin at 1 p.m. with Pastor
James O. Harris and Rev. Elijah Henry officiating.
Interment will be at Scranton Cemetery, Pascagoula,
Miss.
Arrangements by Robinson's
Friendly Funeral Home, Moss
Point, Miss.
AREA DEATHS
MR. JOHN M. REEVES,
60, of Lucedale, Miss., died
Sept. 19, 2005. George County
Funeral Home, Lucedale, Miss.
RUBY MOORE, 91, of Moss
Point, Miss., died Sept. 21,
2005. O’Bryant-O’Keefe Funeral Home, Pascagoula, Miss.
MARY JEAN WHATLEY
SOLOMON, 80, of Pascagoula,
Miss., died Sept. 21, 2005. Heritage Funeral Home, Escatawpa, Miss. Locally owned and
operated.
“Obituaries over one inch in
length are paid advertisements.”
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3-A
LOCAL
Contact: Lance Davis, News Editor, (866) 843-9020
E-mail address: [email protected]
Gulfport’s Grand Casino goes bust — literally
■ Controlled explosions
remove part of gambling
barge blocking U.S. 90
By DAVID DISHNEAU
GULFPORT — The Grand Casino
Gulfport, one of the glitzy gambling
barges that helped turn Mississippi’s
Gulf Coast into a tourist magnet,
went bust Wednesday — literally.
Three controlled explosions in rapid succession brought down a 50-foottall section of the casino that was
heaved onto U.S. 90 when Hurricane
Katrina roared ashore Aug. 29. The
Mississippi Department of Transportation, which oversaw the demolition, hopes to reopen the stretch of
highway in downtown Gulfport within 10 days, spokeswoman Gae Blain
said.
“Everything was a success,” she
said.
More than half of the 13 casinos in
Gulfport, Biloxi and Bay St. Louis
were destroyed by the hurricane, putting thousands out of work and crippling the state’s $2.7 billion gambling
industry.
The Grand is owned by Las Vegasbased Harrah’s Entertainment Inc.,
which had two of its four other Mississippi casinos damaged by the
storm.
Chairman Gary Loveman says Harrah’s will rebuild on the Gulf Coast,
but the company wants the state law
AP
Disaster response team members photograph the demolition of the Grand Casino barge on the beach in Gulfport Wednesday. The casino barge was washed up onto U.S. 90 during Hurricane Katrina last month. The Mississippi Department of Transportation demolished
the barge to clear the highway.
that legalized floating casinos in 1990
changed to allow gambling halls on
land — where they presumably would
be safer from storms.
That idea makes sense to Vicki Heidingsfelder, 48, a music teacher from
nearby Long Beach who skirted police
roadblocks to watch the demolition
from a media observation point eight
blocks from the Grand.
“I think they’re going to have to —
not just for the industry but for the
people who depend on them,” she
said.
Heidingsfelder who lost her home
in the storm, said she was a regular
customer at the Grand — but not as a
gambler. “They had crawfish boils
every Thursday night,” she said.
She also saw Willie Nelson, the
Charlie Daniels Band and other entertainers at the casino.
David Seyfarth, the transportation
department’s resident engineer in
Gulfport, said two hotels connected to
the casino were booked solid on week-
ends, like other casino hotels along
the Coast.
Seyfarth said the demolition was
not an ending.
“If anything, I would say it’s the
start of something new. I would bet
this will be rebuilt better than it was
before,” he said.
The section blocking the roadway
was one of two barges that comprised
a gambling, dining and entertainment complex. The other barge, which
held most of the 2,200 slots and 72
gaming tables, remains afloat but
damaged.
One of the few structures still
standing along the nearby shore is a
tugboat that was blown ashore by
Hurricane Camille in 1969 and converted into a souvenir shop called the
SS Camille. Not far away is a hulking, 160-foot commercial barge that,
like the Grand, was tossed ashore by
Katrina.
“Maybe that’ll be the SS Katrina,”
Seyfarth said.
WE’RE OPEN!
BRIEFS
The Shed barbecue restaurant to open Saturday
OCEAN SPRINGS — The Shed barbecue restaurant will open again at 4 p.m.
Saturday.
During this grand re-opening, all sandwiches will be free.
A full menu will be served for those that
need a fix of ribs, G-Maw’s beans or potato salad.
Once the food is given away, the beforethe-storm prices will apply to these items.
Several local bands have volunteered to
bring back some much-needed live entertainment to the Coast.
To reach The Shed from Interstate 10,
exit at Miss. 57 north and the entrance is
1,000 yards from the interchange.
Head Start centers to open Monday
MOSS POINT — Head Start centers in
Moss Point will open Monday, said Sonja
Slater, family health and community partnership coordinator.
All other Head Start openings will be
announced at a later date.
— From Staff Reports
• FUNGUS & MILDEW CONTROL •
• TERMITE CONTROL •
Roaches – Rats – Mice – Ants
762-5959
392-3425
Pascagoula
Biloxi
FAMILY PHARMACY
NOTICE TO ALL CUSTOMERS
Sav-Rex Drug Stores are open to service your needs. All customers of Gulf Coast
Sav-Rex and downtown Sav-Rex can have their prescriptions filled at Southwest
Sav-Rex at the corner of Hwy 90 and Market St.
Please be assured that all your prescription records have been transferred to our
location at Market Street and Highway 90 in Pascagoula.
We are happy that we have been able to get up and running very quickly. Please
visit our locations that are open. We hope that you and your family are getting
your lives back together after this horrible disaster.
Paul, Rhonda, Anthony, and Austin Clark
LOCATIONS OPEN TO SERVE YOU:
Deep South Pascagoula
9-6 Mon-Fri
9-1 Sat.
Highway 90 - Gautier
8:30-8 Mon-Fri
8:30-6 Sat.
1-5 Sun.
Highway 57 - Vancleave
9-6 Mon-Fri
9-1 Sat.
OTHER LOCATIONS OPENING SOON
Highway 613 - Moss
Point/Escatawpa
8:30-8 Mon-Fri
8:30-6 Sat.
1-5 Sun.
4-A
LOCAL
Contact: Lance Davis, News Editor, (866) 843-9020
FREE PHONE USAGE
Pascagoula adopts 2006 budget
By BRAD CROCKER
William Colgin/The Mississippi Press
Ryan Brown, left, an aid worker from Indianapolis, Ind., and Ron Sliga from Gautier make
use of a free telephone station set up by BellSouth outside Singing River Mall in Gautier.
“Let me be perfectly clear: Neither the Federal Emergency
Management Agency nor the Mississippi Emergency
Management Agency are rationing or otherwise disrupting
the availability of gasoline to the citizens of Mississippi,
nor do we have any intention to do so.”
— Thad Allen, Coast Guard vice admiral
Rumors, Rita cause panic
at Gulf Coast gas pumps
By JOY STODGHILL AND JOHN SURRATT
PASCAGOULA — Hurricane Rita’s projected
path across the Gulf of Mexico and into Texas
sparked fast spreading rumors along the Gulf
Coast of gas shortages and a plan by the federal
government to commandeer gas stations and ration
gasoline.
Rumors that the Federal Emergency Management Agency has called false.
“We have not taken over the gas stations, nor do
we want to,” said Michael Raphael, FEMA’s
spokesperson in Jackson County.
Raphael’s statement was backed up by Coast
Guard Vice Adm. Thad Allen, who heads up the federal recovery in the region, during a Jackson news
conference.
“Let me be perfectly clear: Neither the Federal
Emergency Management Agency nor the Mississippi Emergency Management Agency are rationing
or otherwise disrupting the availability of gasoline to the citizens of Mississippi, nor do we have
any intention to do so,” Allen said.
Still, Coast residents weren’t so sure.
Cars sat bumper-to-bumper in long lines at gas
stations across Jackson County Wednesday afternoon, reminding citizens of the difficulties in obtaining gas following Hurricane Katrina.
But the crisis eased, and in recent days, a wait of
more than five minutes for a pump was rare.
According to Jenny Bo-sarge, manager at Exxon
Fast Trac in Pascagoula, people worried about
radio reports that FEMA was about to take over
the gas stations as part of a rationing process.
Angela Lewis from Moss Point said she headed
to the gas station as soon as her mother told her
what she had heard. She said she wanted to make
sure she had a full tank of gas, just in case.
“I was told there was going to be a gas shortage,”
Lewis said.
Bosarge also heard customers were afraid there
would be a gas shortage if Hurricane Rita hit
Texas.
Cars filled the Pascagoula station before noon
Wednesday, producing large lines at stations along
U.S. 90.
At lunchtime in Harrison County, more than
two dozen vehicles were lined up at a Chevron
station on U.S. 49 in Gulfport, waiting for fuel.
Nina Smith, 33, of Biloxi got a call from a friend
who incorrectly told her the pumps would be shut
off at noon.
“I came just in case,” she said. “I had to wait in
line three hours before, and I’ve got to get to work.”
In Hattiesburg, 90 miles inland, radio talk shows
were adding fuel to the rumors.
“I just heard gasoline by the weekend may be $10
a gallon if this hurricane hits gas refineries in
Texas,” said Jim Faulk, a contract roofer working
for FEMA.
Faulk was filling his tank and some portable
gasoline containers at Dandy Dan’s BP, where a
sign on the door read: “Rumors circulating today
after gas station takeovers by FEMA are not true”.
In the first two weeks after Hurricane Katrina
leveled much of the Mississippi Gulf Coast, fuel
supplies dwindled, tankers couldn’t get in, and
people around the state waited in line for hours —
from before dawn until after dark — for a fill-up.
Then came Rita, which had strengthened to a
Category 4 by midday Wednesday, threatening
refineries off the Texas coast.
At a routine briefing Wednesday morning, Harrison County Emergency Management Director
Joe Spraggins advised reporters and the public it
would be wise to top off fuel tanks.
Though he didn’t want to create panic, Spraggins
warned that “fuel may become a commodity again.”
Even the possibility was enough for Ginger Byrd
of Pass Christian, who dropped what she was doing
at the office and rushed to the nearest Texaco station.
“I might need gas for the generator,” she said.
Reporter Joy Stodgil and John Surratt can be
reached at 866-843-9020 or at [email protected] and jsurratt@mspressonline. com.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
ROOFING
SPECIALIST
• Free Estimates
• No Job Too Big or Too Small
• Start Within 10 Days
• 23 Years Experience
• Licensed & Insured
5912 Highway 63 • Moss Point •
475-1191
PASCAGOULA — The City
Council adopted a $23.4 million
budget for fiscal year 2006 on
Tuesday as well as discussing the
city’s current condition following
Hurricane Katrina.
There is $16.3 million in revenues budgeted along side an
ending fund balance of $5.4 million and total expenditures of $18
million.
Because of Katrina the budget
— which goes into effect Oct. 1 —
will have many amendments
over the next fiscal year in nearly every department and for
goods and services, but it had to
be adopted to meet law requirements, city officials said.
“I think it will be a revolving,
moving target,” Councilman
Mike Mangum said.
The millage to operate general
budget services will remain at
32.5 mills, and the Pascagoula
School District will operate at
52.3 mills, the same amount it
operated with for fiscal year
2005.
City Attorney Melvin Mitchell
said Federal Emergency Management Agency officials have
reduced a “complicated process”
of getting preapproval to remove
debris from private property into
a document of only a couple of
pages.
Areas from King Avenue south
to the Mississippi Sound to the
East Pascagoula River, where a
majority of the city’s shattered
buildings and homes are located
following Katrina, will be eligible
for U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
assistance.
Mitchell said FEMA has narrowed the process to mainly getting property owners’ permission.
“I can’t imagine many of them
turning us down,” said Mitchell.
Mangum said so much debris
landed on peoples’ property that
did not belong to them, and
numerous residents because of
age and health conditions, may
not be able to handle the massive cleanup themselves.
Mayor Matthew Avara said
recent meetings with FEMA
resulted in a “do what you’ve got
to do” approach.
The city also accepted a fire
truck for $1 from Hasbrouck
Heights, N.J., one of dozens of
vehicles and pieces of equipment
the city has had donated from
numerous other municipalities
across America.
“I have not turned down anything, folks, that’s been offered
to us,” Avara told the council. “I
don’t know how these people from
all over the country have gotten
my number, but it’s poured in
from all over and it’s been amazing the support we’ve had.”
Reporter Brad Crocker can be
reached at bcrocker@ mspress
online.com or (866) 843-9020.
In Memory
Charles Christopher Ryals
Hurricane Katrina delays
Grand Jury schedule
From Staff Reports
PASCAGOULA — Grand juries will be held in Jackson,
George and Greene counties in
November and December, according to District Attorney Tony
Lawrence.
“The grand juries were set to
convene this month, but obviously, Hurricane Katrina has prevented us from meeting,” Lawrence said. “We have planned for
the Greene County and George
County grand juries to meet at
the end of November and the
Jackson County grand jury to
meet sometime in the middle of
December. Grand jurors will receive notices of the actual date
of the grand juries by mail.”
Grand jury members can also
call the district attorney’s office at
601-947-8801 for additional information.
SET IT STRAIGHT
A headline about Moss
Point Police Chief Michael
Ricks, published in Wednesday’s edition of The Mississippi Press, was incorrect.
The city’s Board of Aldermen
have suspended Ricks for
three days.
——————
Do not call (228) 769-3111
to reach the American Red
Cross. The telephone number was published in error in
Wednesday’s edition.
Born March 12, 1981
Died September 17, 2005
I’m Free
Don’t grieve for me, for now I’m free
I’m following the path God laid for me.
I took His hand when I heard him call:
I turned my back and left it all.
I could not stay another day.
To laugh, to love, to work or play.
Tasks left undone must stay that way:
I found that place at the close of day.
If my parting has left a void,
Then fill it with remembered joy.
A friendship shared, a laugh, a kiss:
Ah yes, these things I too will miss.
Be not burdened with times of sorrow,
I wish you the sunshine of tomorrow.
My life’s been full, I savored much,
Good friends, good times, a loved one’s touch.
Perhaps my time seemed all too brief:
Don’t lengthen it now with undue grief.
Lift up your heart and share with me,
God wanted me now, He set me free.
Northrop Grumman
update
Northrop Grumman Ship Systems has resumed shipbuilding production work at all of its Gulf
Coast Shipyards. For our fellow employees still in recovery, we continue to publish daily advisories
to our local media organizations with the information you need to know, on payroll, benefits,
housing, relief efforts, and other services.
WE HAVE OPENED EMPLOYEE SERVICE CENTERS:
Mississippi — Telephone Road at Jefferson Street in Moss Point
EMPLOYEE SERVICE CENTER — (228) 935-2295 / 5508 / 3054 / 4762 / 4170
FAX — (228) 935-0649
Louisiana — Building 205 at the Avondale shipyard
EMPLOYEE SERVICE CENTER — (504) 436-5123
FAX — (504) 436-5584
Please come by, or 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 will all telephone services, you may have trouble getting through, but please
continue to dial-in until you connect with one of our many operators.
EMPLOYEE CHECK-IN / STATUS — 1-877-744-7642
NG SCHEDULE INFORMATION — 1-800-995-4318
NG DISASTER RELIEF — 1-888-642-5645
NG BENEFITS CENTER — 1-800-676-7211
Throughout the recovery, there is nothing in this world more important than your personal safety. Please pay
close attention to the advice of our local government and law enforcement authorities with regard to access,
travel and other issues.
Updates can also be found on the Northrop Grumman website at www.northropgrumman.com
www.northropgrumman.com
© 2005 Northrop Grumman Corporation
6-A
LOCAL
Contact: Lance Davis, News Editor, (866)843-9020
Cole named to head Rebuild Jackson County
By DONNA HARRIS
PASCAGOULA — The widow of
Pascagoula’s former mayor is helping
to rebuild their community.
“Jackson County is home,” said
Cherie Cole, whose late husband,
Joe Cole, was mayor for almost eight
years. “We’re all hit. We’re all hurt. It
didn’t draw a line.”
Cole, 57, was named executive
director of Rebuild Jackson County
Wednesday.
“You know good and well Joe Cole
would have been involved,” she said.
The former mayor died in July, following complications from a heart
attack.
Cole will oversee operations of
Rebuild Jackson County, a private
and collaborative effort comprised of
private citizens, non-profit organizations, faith-based groups, local
business and government leaders,
which will assist members of the
community to rebuild their lives.
Funds will be funneled through
the Bacot/McCarty Foundation, an
established non-profit agency.
Rebuild Jackson County was established days after the storm to provide
relief specifically for Mississippians
from Jackson County and surrounding areas impacted by Hurricane
Katrina.
Merchants & Marine Bank will
serve as trustees of the fund and the
allocation of the fund will be determined by the commission.
Funding is coming from some generous locations.
National Football League cornerback Terrell Buckley, Buffalo Bills
quarterback Shane Matthews and 3
Doors Down have committed to help.
And Douglas County, Colo., the
fifth wealthiest county in the United
States, has joined in the quest to
raise money to rebuild a stronger
Jackson County.
That Colorado county, which
formed “Douglas County Cares,”
hopes to raise more than $1 million
for relief efforts, and is organizing
a Katrina relief event Sept. 23 at
their county fair grounds.
TO DONATE
Make all checks payable to
“Hurricane Relief — Rebuild Jackson County Fund” or
Bacot/McCarty Foundation and
mail to: “Hurricane Relief —
Rebuild Jackson County Fund,”
c/o Bacot/ Jolly P. McCarty Foun“Many individuals, companies and
volunteers are stepping up in commendable ways to help our families,
friends, loved ones, and neighbors
in Jackson County,” said Todd Trenchard, executive director of the
Bacot/McCarty Foundation. “If you
would like to join us in this overwhelming challenge, we appreciate
everything you can offer. Thank God
we live in a country where there’s
people willing to help.”
The foundation will match donations with the needs of the commu-
dation, P.O. Box 1442,
Pascagoula, MS 39568.
Merchants & Marine Bank’s
“Rebuild Jackson County Fund” is
also available. The account number is 4009940.
Call (228) 217-5791 for details.
nity, or follow through with specific
designations of donated funds. All
contributions to the “Hurricane
Relief — Rebuild Jackson County
Fund” are tax-deductible, 501(c)(3)
charitable donations.
Trenchard said the relief efforts
are helping Jackson County rebound.
“When we come back, we’ll come
back 10 times stronger than we were
before,” he said.
Reporter Donna Harris can be
reached at [email protected] or (251) 219-5551.
Hurricanes haunt pumpkin patch
■
Hurricane Rita may
prove to be jack ‘o latern’s bane
By ALLISON MATHER
With little more than a month to go, pumpkin
carvers across the Coast may wonder if Hurricane Katrina spared this fall’s jack-o-lantern
supply.
Despite damage from excessive rains and
raging winds, the outlook is good, said David
Nagel, a horticulturist with the Mississippi
State University Extension Services.
“Most of them (state pumpkin farmers) will
have pumpkins. They may not be as large or as
pretty, but they will have pumpkins,” he said.
Nagel said Mississippi does not produce
enough pumpkins to meet its own demand.
Thus, many buyers, like grocery stores or produce markets, import their gourds from agriculture behemoths like Illinois, California or
Texas.
“There’s probably more of a direct impact
from loss of market than loss of crop,” he continued. “In addition to the direct loss they (the
farmers) experienced, a lot of them have lost
the people who buy the pumpkins.”
That may soon be true in the Lone Star State
as well.
Currently, Hurricane Rita is forecasted to
make landfall along the Texas coast, posing a
potential change in the 2005 pumpkin market.
According to the USDA’s 2002 Census of
Agriculture, Texas is the country’s eighthlargest pumpkin producer. Last year the state
harvested 3,333 acres of pumpkins.
J.D. Ragland is the Floyd county agent for
the Texas Cooperative Extension.
Ragland said his county is the largest pumpkin producer in the state.
“It varies from year to year, but this year is
will be close to 1,500 acres,” he said. “They normally average about 20,000 pounds per acre.”
Though Ragland does not anticipate a drop in
production if Rita makes landfall in Texas, distribution and purchasers may change.
“Everything evolves around supply and
demand,” he said. “If supply is short in that
part of the world (Mississippi), and they contact
our producers, you may see some shipment to
that part of the world.”
File Photo/The Mississippi Press
Reporter Allison Mather can be reached at
Back-to back Gulf Coast hurricanes, Katrina and Rita, could have a negative effect
[email protected] or (251)219on this fall’s pumpkin harvest.
5551.
Tax break for timber growers
squeezes county homeowners
By ROYCE ARMSTRONG
LUCEDALE — Timber growers will have a smaller tax bill
to pay in January.
The assessed value of timber
land has been reduced by $40
per acre, said Wilburn Bolen,
the county tax assessor. That is
good news for the county’s 800
active timber growers. It is bad
news for almost everyone else,
according to George County tax
assessor Wilburn Bolen.
Timber price is one of the factors contributing to land-use
value and assessed values of
timber land, Bolen said.
“The impact on a rural county such as George County,” said
District 5 Supervisor Henry
Cochran, “is much different
from the effect on a more urban
county like Jackson. More than
60 percent of the land in George
County is forest land. The bulk
of the remaining real estate is
farmlands or private homes.
There is very little industry.”
By reducing the assessed valuation of George County forest
land, the tax base was reduced
by nearly $4 million, Cochran
said.
That means about $500,000
less revenue flowing into the
county budget, he said. This is
occurring in a year when the
Board of Supervisors had
expected to be able to lower the
millage or tax rate for homeowners.
The two components determining the amount of real
estate tax a homeowner or business pays are property value
and the millage or tax rate. Last
year the millage rate in George
County was 120.79 mils, according to Bolen, or $120.79 for each
$1,000 in valuation. This compares to about 80 mils in Jackson County, Cochran said.
Every four years the Mississippi Tax Commission requires
each county to readjust the
assessed valuation of every
property on the tax rolls. 2005 is
one of these quadrennial years,
and an independent appraisal
firm was hired by the county to
do this, Bolen said.
“What normally happens,”
Cochran said, “is that with higher property values we can
reduce the millage rate. Slashing a half million dollars from
the county’s $14 million budget
is a big cut that has to be made
up somewhere.”
The board will announce the
millage rate at a public hearing for next year’s proposed
county budget on Friday.
“The issue is complicated further because we (the board of
supervisors) cannot control how
about half of the county budget
is spent. Those expenditures are
mandated by the state legislature. For example, the state
determines how much we must
spend on the school district,”
Cochran said. “We have no control over that.”
“I am not saying anything
against the timber growers,”
Cochran was quick to point out.
“I am glad they are getting a
tax break, especially after the
damage they have suffered with
Hurricane Katrina.”
According to Cochran, the
county is required to provide
some services and expected to
provide others, regardless of
cost. To pay the bill, the county
supervisors adjust the millage
rate high enough to cover the
expense side of the budget.
“Another reason for the higher millage rate in George County is an older population,”
explained Bolen. Thirty-five per-
cent of our residents do not have
to pay property taxes. The other 65 percent pays all of the taxes,” Bolen said. “People over age
65, people who have total disability under Social Security
guidelines or people with property values less than $7,500 are
all exempt from paying taxes,”
he said. “The people in this
county is getting grayer, or older, each year.”
The lower assessed value will
fall short of helping the county’s
active timber growers, according
to County Extension Director
Mike Steede. The forest land is
about 66 percent of the county’s total land area. The Mississippi Department of Forestry
estimates 80 percent of the
county’s forests were damaged
by the storm. In some cases the
damage is so extensive that 15to 20-year-old stands will have
to be clear cut and started over.
Salvaging damaged trees is
causing a glut on the timber
market.
“Timber prices have been flat
for the past four or five years,”
Steede said. “That is especially
true for older trees that are used
for saw lumber and poles. The
prices paid for younger trees,
used for pulp wood or chip wood
has been depressed.
Reporter Royce Armstrong
may be reached by e-mail at
[email protected]
m. or (601) 947-9933.
Singing River Hospital System
is committed to the ongoing health
of our community - today and into the future.
As we were during Hurricane Katrina, Ocean Springs
Hospital and Singing River Hospital are here to meet
your health care needs around the clock.
We are here for you during the storm recovery as
well. Most of our more than 200 physicians’ offices are
also open and available to assist you. Please check with
individual offices to schedule an appointment.
Additionally, we wish to extend our appreciation to
our employees and physicians who worked so hard to
keep our facilities open to serve the community during
and after Hurricane Katrina. They are the backbone of
our hospitals, and, like many in the community, they
too lost so much.
ARE YOU DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR
INSURANCE COVERAGE?
Our law office is now evaluating and investigating possible
legal claims for individuals who have suffered property
damage as a result of Hurricane Katrina and are either
being denied insurance coverage or the amount of
insurance coverage available to you is in dispute. If this has
happened to you, a relative or a friend, please call or come
by our office.
LOMAX & NELSON
Attorneys at Law
2502 Market Street, Pascagoula, MS 39567
228-762-3161 or toll free 800-874-1362
LOWRY M. LOMAX
SCOTT O. NELSON
Licensed to Practice in MS
Licensed to Practice in MS & AL
The Mississippi Supreme Court advises that a decision on legal services is important and should not be based solety on advertisements. Listing of the previously mentioned areas
of practice does not indicate any certification of expertise therein.
For Community Health Information or
Physician Referral, please call 228-497-7470.
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8-A
Bay St. Louis
From Page 1-A
land there’s a foundation for
rebuilding.
That’s Desiré De Montijo’s
plans.
“I’m definitely rebuilding.
I’m not going anywhere. As
soon as they get the road
back,” De Montijo said.
“Most everybody I know is
coming back.”
The restaurant De Montijo had sank thousands of
dollars into to remodel is a
matchstick shell. The new
walk-in coolers are in the
bay, though the bright, early September sun is baking
a few thawed hams and a
turkey in the sand. Not
much of the 29-year-old
restaurant remains.
Looking for an antique
gumbo pot they inherited
from the original owners,
Nievas finds a strainer and
two pans. Katrina has sped
up the remodeling for her
employer, she said.
“I guess this makes it easier for her,” Nievas said.
At Miss. 603 and U.S. 90,
Camp Katrina has been set
up at the Big Kmart parking lot where tent covered
aid disbursement centers
and two dozen portable toilets serve the city’s 8,200
people. Flags hang from the
four-pronged light poles.
Plywood signs in business
windows offer spray-painted
promises: “We will re-open.”
Blocks from the shoreline,
damage from Katrina’s 145mph winds was evident
everywhere.
A stop sign sitting on a
plush desk chair, propped
there with chunks from a
building’s brick wall, directs
commuters through intersections that were packed
with cars before the storm.
The traffic is gradually
increasing.
A boat rests in the drive-
A statue of Jean Baptiste Le Moyne Sieur de Bienville stands amid the rubble of businesses along South Beach Boulevard in Bay St. Louis.
through of an empty Burger
King.
Homes along an unidentifiable street sit vacant;
their owners’ lives strewn
on the front lawns and in
piles of rubble on the curb.
What wasn’t blown away
was covered in stinky,
slimy, slippery mud.
Congressman Gene Taylor’s home was one of the
many destroyed in Katrina’s pathway.
The street ends abruptly
at the beach where traffic
would have merged into
Beach Boulevard for a tour
of the quaint bed and
breakfasts, summer homes,
shops and restaurants.
That boulevard looks like a
strip of Lego blocks, tossed
aside by a bored child.
In the midst of all the
destruction, a bit of history
remains. A statue of Jean
Baptiste Le Moyne Sieur
de Bienville still overlooks
the Bay of St. Louis, which
he named for Louis IX of
France 306 years and four
days earlier.
Everything else in the
statue’s surrounding courtyard looks like a giant
hammer crushed it in one
swipe, though the bronze
figure seems almost
untouched.
The crumpled highway
fronts building shells and
vast nothingness. What
has not already been
sucked into the bay and
the Gulf of Mexico, will
soon be leveled by wrecking crews and busy bulldozers.
Irma Hecker of New
Orleans can’t get into her
Louisiana home though it
is in a dry section four
miles up town from the
French Quarter. She cannot get around the rubble
A flag attached to a light post waves in the breeze as a couple walks down a debris-lined Main Street in Bay St.
Louis.
blocking her way to her
summer home in Bay St.
Louis either.
Hecker, 82, sends her
husband with one of her
daughters to inspect the
damage. The single-story
beach front home had withstood Hurricane Camille’s
winds, but Katrina ripped
through it like the walls
were made of cardboard.
Hecker cried remembering “all the good times” she
spent at her second home
with her children and
grandchildren, sitting in
rocking chairs on the front
porch near the water’s
edge. She says she’s too old
to ever see it all rebuilt.
“When is the next one
going to come?” asks her
oldest daughter, Gaynel
Hughes of LaComb, La.
Reporter Donna Harris
can be reached at [email protected] or
(866) 843-9020.
A large sailboat can be seen on land through the doors
and walls of the Pack and Ship in Bay St. Louis.
Waveland
From Page 1-A
debris.
Mollere, 50, grew up at this site where a
two-story house had been home for him, his
chubby Chihuahua, Rocky, and his 80-yearold mother.
Now Mollere sits under his tarp and
watches Red Cross officials and media
crews travel through his battered town.
While he eats canned rigatoni, Rocky
rarely leaves his feet. When he’s done with
his lunch, Mollere searches through the
stacks of surplus supplies and whips open a
can of Vienna sausages for his best friend.
He said he knew his mother was lying
when she told him that everything was fine
the night before the hurricane.
She did not want to leave, but he sent her
four miles east to his sister’s home in Bay
St. Louis where four generations had gathered to weather the storm.
By 7 a.m. the day of the storm, Mollere
watched the water rising in his two-story
home. The Gulf rose a foot every 10 minutes, he said.
Trapped on the second floor, he grabbed
Rocky and opened a living room window
upstairs as the walls collapsed.
Hanging onto the Chihuahua like a life
vest, Mollere rode on the waves over treetops, until he found enough land to stand
on.
Dazed and confused, he made the trek to
his sister’s house, looting a corner store for
Residents maintain a sense of humor as they deal with the destruction left in the
wake of Hurricane Katrina in Bay St. Louis.
Barq’s root beers and canned food, only to
learn his mother drowned.
Jane Mollere, 80, of Waveland, died Aug.
29.
Brian Mollere is living like a squatter on
his own land.
“This is home. I have no other place to
go,” he said. “I lost everything, including my
mother, which was the most precious.”
The Molleres did not have insurance on
the home, which once boasted a jewelry
shop and hardware store on the bottom
floor. Insurance was too expensive and
offered too little compensation, he said.
“Maybe God and the government will help
me,” he said.
Mollere rides through the desolate streets
on a donated bicycle, though there is really
nowhere to go. He fashioned a scavenged
basket to the handlebars for Rocky to ride
and the two take off for short excursions. He
doesn’t travel far though for fear that looters will ransack what is left of his home.
Smoking a cigarette from a soft pack of
Malboros, Mollere contemplates why he
doesn’t leave this devastated city.
Like the vine growing outside the tarp,
his roots run deep, he said.
“We’re bent, but we’re not pulled out,” he
said.
His buddy, Orville Ferrell, feels the same.
Ferrell, 54, who has as many cold beers in
his cooler as bottled water, said he grew up
in this community and won’t ever leave.
“This is our home. Our families lived here
their whole lives and we’ll live here our
whole lives. That’s the way it is,” he said.
Reporter Donna Harris can be reached at
[email protected] or (251) 2195551.
10-A
Contact: Paul South, Editorial Page Editor, (866) 843-9020
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Publisher
Steve Cox
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Editor
Advertising Director
Billy Wilder
Circulation Director
LETTERS POLICY
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are encouraged to keep letters to 500 words or less.
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Our Opinion
Barbour
on the money
Gov. Haley Barbour has come under fire in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, but he’s taken a great
leap forward in calling a special session on rebuilding
the Coast.
Too, he’s on the money on two other counts: First,
the private sector must drive the recovery. Second, if
the rebuilding effort only returns the Coast to as it
was on Aug. 28 — before Katrina — we’ve failed.
It would also be a disappointment if the focus of the
special session becomes land-based casinos, not the
reconstruction of the Coast.
Like them or not, casinos have been a big cog in the
economic engine of the Coast. But as every conservative politician since Barry Goldwater and Ronald Reagan has reminded us again and again, small business
is the driving force behind economic recovery.
Too, the public and private sector must work together to stem the tide of post-Katrina flight. Many who
have lost their homes are rushing to higher ground.
That has devastating potential implications for the
Coast: Shrinking communities and neighborhoods,
declining student enrollment, empty church pews.
Lessening civic involvement and a depleted tax base.
We must find a way to keep our good people here.
The private sector in Jackson County has taken two
major steps toward reconstruction, with the Rebuild
Jackson County initiative and Chevron’s contribution
Wednesday of $250,000 each to the Pascagoula School
District, the United Way and Rebuild Jackson County.
Barbour has at last found a special session issue
that we can all agree. But it’s vital that lawmakers
keep their eye on the issue — and the people — that
are most important.
It’s not the casino owners in Las Vegas or Atlantic
City, but the good folks in Pascagoula, Gulf Park
Estates, Moss Point, Escatawpa, Ocean Springs Bay
St. Louis, Waveland, Biloxi, Gulfport and points
across the Coast, who for many months, perhaps
years, will be living in the ghostly shells of their former lives.
Those good people are the ones Katrina bent, but
did not break. The Mississippi Legislature could make
up for all of its tomfoolery in the past by doing this
one thing — the reconstruction of a better Gulf Coast
— and doing it right.
Praying for Galveston
It appears that by early Saturday morning, Hurricane
Rita will strike Galveston and Southeast Texas, perhaps
even Mexico, with a Category 4 or Category 5 wallop.
If so, sadly, they will walk in our shoes: Piles of rubble
that were once warm, welcoming homes, lines for food, ice,
water and gasoline, dependence on the kindness of
strangers and the alphabet soup of agencies for roofs over
our heads.
No one should have to walk through the shadow of that
valley. But in this summer of our heartbreak, this is life.
We pray that Galveston will be spared our fate. But if
Rita in its fury pounds the Texas Coast as it has ours, we
pray that the world will be as generous to the coast of
Texas as it has been to the Gulf Coast of Mississippi.
And if there is a balm in the midst of all this suffering,
it is the seeming increase in kindness, one to another.
Neighbors who share a common street, but who never met,
now stop to chat. Folks who once only shook hands now
embrace. And families seem closer, thankful for another
day of life.
While it is a shame that it took a catastrophe to bring
forth what Abraham Lincoln called “the better angels of
our nature,” still, we are grateful those angels are here.
Meanwhile, as we rebuild our own homes, neighborhoods, communities and region, take a moment to pray for
mercy for Galveston.
Simon Wiesenthal, 1908-2005
While we on the Gulf Coast have felt the rock-hard
brutality of nature, Simon Wiesenthal, who died Tuesday
at 96 in Vienna, experienced the sting of humanity at its
worst.
But as a Holocaust survivor who lost 89 of his family
members at the cold, heartless, hate-filled hand of Hitler,
Wiesenthal transformed what for lesser individuals could
have been an excuse to hate and spent his life tracking
Nazi war criminals, speaking out against racism and the
neo-Nazi movement and trying to build bridges of understanding.
He was, as one put it, “the conscience of the Holocaust.”
Perhaps there is a lesson for us in Wiesenthal’s welllived, honorable life: That in suffering, there can be hope,
if we bother to seek it.
In his passing, the world has lost a champion of goodness and of human rights for all people.
OPINION
The force of memory
against the darkness
A few days before Simon Wiesenthal died
this week — 60 years after the end of Nazi
Germany — the German soccer federation
finally released a report admitting its
enthusiastic collaboration with Hitlerism.
Like so much of what happened at that
time, the facts were shameful and sordid
and — for an astonishing stretch of time —
secret.
For virtually all of those 60 years, Wiesenthal — who survived
the Holocaust himself
only by a series of
impossible flukes, gun
barrels turned from his
head at the last possible
moment — crusaded
against the secrets,
against the lies, and
especially against the
forgetting. From a
small, cramped office in David
Vienna, he demanded
Sarasohn
that the world face
what had happened,
and demonstrated the simple but unstoppable power of bearing witness.
He insisted that no matter how politically
inconvenient it might be, murderers — even
continents and decades away — should not
rest easy.
Martin Mendelsohn, who helped set up
the U.S. Justice Department’s Office of Special Investigations, told The Washington
Post Wiesenthal “kept the memory of the
Holocaust alive when everyone wanted it to
go away. When Jewish groups wanted it to
go away, he wanted to keep it alive. That is
his signal accomplishment.”
Wiesenthal’s commitments to two ideas —
memory and justice — were gifts to a world
that still needs them badly.
He was an architect in Poland when the
Nazis invaded. He spent the war as a captive, sometimes in death camps, occasionally
escaping, always recaptured. He was liberated by the Americans from Mauthausen,
and later counted 89 members of his family
who had been murdered.
Almost immediately, he began collecting
documentation of what had happened, providing some evidence for the earliest war
crimes trials in the American zone of Germany. Soon afterward, he set up his own
offices, creating a network of survivors —
and others willing to provide information —
all over Europe, collecting evidence and following the trails of Nazis all over the world.
Wiesenthal, an accidental survivor, was
not a physically formidable figure, not as a
cadaverous prisoner nor when he had
become a legend. Late in his life, the French
historian Marc Knobel called him “a little,
frail, fragile man with poor health, who
spoke German with a little voice and a powerful accent.”
But he also had a powerful memory and
lived 96 years.
As The New York Times reported, Wiesenthal told an interviewer in Vienna in 1993,
“To young people here, I am the last. I’m the
one who can still speak. After me, it’s history.” Two years later, marking the 50th
anniversary of the entry of allied forces into
the city, he spoke from the balcony where
Hitler spoke after seizing Austria.
He was not only a determined but a contentious figure, often in disputes with others
over the credit for finding a particular Nazi,
or the degree of war guilt clinging to Austrian politicians with Wehrmacht war records.
He battled over the focus of Holocaust
memory. When the Simon Wiesenthal Center opened in Los Angeles, he insisted it be
dedicated not only to 6 million murdered
Jews, but to the millions of others — homosexuals, Jehovah’s Witnesses, Gypsies.
He told The Washington Post, “I’m not
dividing the victims” — a principle that
remains painfully relevant.
For years, we’ve been sunk in an elaborate calculation about Darfur in the Sudan,
estimating just when mass murder gets its
head above the bar to qualify as genocide.
Cambodia’s Pol Pot died safely in his bed.
But Slobodan Milosevic does sit in a cell
in The Hague, and slowly — intolerably
slowly — the world is tweezing out the facts
and the responsibilities in Rwanda.
There is now a sense in the world that
when the bodies pile up in the killing fields
and the lies spill out of the government ministries, there will be somebody — maybe
just a small, bald person with a strong
accent — who will make it his business to
remember.
And that memory is the world’s ultimate
superpower.
David Sarasohn is an associate editor at
The Oregonian of Portland, Ore. He can be
contacted at [email protected].
Two pieces of pork
Transportation Committee, which this summer spit out a $285 billion highway bill,
packed with more than 6,000 “earmarked
This is the story of two pieces of pork.
projects,” some of which are just as outraThe first is a sausage that Merlene Maten,
a 73-year-old grandmother and church dea- geous as building a $300 million suspension
bridge that will be used by a couple of hunconess, is accused of stealing from a deli in
dred people daily (if users of the bridge were
a New Orleans suburb the day after Katricharged fees that covered its cost, they
na struck.
would have to pay more than $100 a trip.
Mrs. Maten, who has a long history of
The ferry ride costs $6).
community service and no criminal record,
The difference between looting and ordihad checked her ailing 80-year-old husband
into a hotel after obeying orders to evacuate nary theft is that looting happens when
the city. Her family says she had just gotten social norms break down, and large numbers of people lose whatever combination of
the disputed sausage out of a cooler in the
couple’s car when she was arrested by frus- fear and shame keeps them from simply
trated police officers, after they were unable grabbing whatever they can get their hands
on. The difference between the typical looter
to catch the much younger and speedier
and Don Young is that most looters don’t
people who were actually robbing the deli.
boast about their exploits to the press.
Nevertheless Mrs. Maten was thrown
Young announced that the highway bill was
into a state prison far from her home, surrounded by hardened criminals. Her family “stuffed like a turkey” with special projects
couldn’t come up with the $50,000 bond the for his district. He’s so proud of his highway
robbery that he named the bill after his
presiding judge had set: a sum 100 times
wife.
greater than the heaviest fine she could be
It’s too easy to dismiss things like the
assessed if she were to be convicted.
highway bill — which the conservative HerMrs. Maten spent 17 days and nights in
itage Foundation estimates contains at least
prison, until her case created enough of an
$25 billion in pure pork — as politics as usuoutcry that another judge released her
al. It’s quite true that federal legislation has
without bail. She still faces a hearing in
October on charges of looting, although her always featured a good deal of pork-barrel
spending, and that New Orleans has always
family says that several eyewitnesses will
suffered from a good deal of theft.
testify she was never inside the looted
But what we’re seeing now is a loss of all
store.
shame and fear. Just as the looters in New
The second piece of pork is in the process
Orleans knew there was nothing to stop
of being looted from the U.S. treasury. It’s a
$231 million slice of taxpayer money, which them from stealing anything that wasn’t
is going to be used to build Ketchikan, Alas- nailed down, Congress knows that President
ka’s infamous Bridge to Nowhere — a struc- Bush won’t veto any raid on the federal
ture that will be nearly as long as the Gold- treasury, no matter how irresponsible or corrupt. The end result is that Don Young will
en Gate Bridge, and several hundred times
be rewarded with re-election for looting billess busy.
lions of taxpayer dollars, while Merlene
Ketchikan is a small town (pop. 8,000),
Maten will be lucky to get an apology from
with a tiny airport that handles seven comthe New Orleans police.
mercial flights a day. The airport is on an
Paul C. Campos is a law professor at the
island that’s now reached by a seven-minute
ferry ride. Ketchikan is also in the district of University of Colorado and can be reached
at [email protected].
Don Young, the chairman of the House
By PAUL C. CAMPOS
The University of Colorado
Katrina’s
lesson
already
forgotten
Soaring above the world on
eagle’s wings, I’m seeing Jackson County from a different perspective.
It looks like an ant hill,
smashed by a mean-spirited
youngun’s right foot.
It is leveled in spots,
untouched in others, but everywhere you look the ants are
crawling. Lines and lines of
them, moving this way and that,
seeming to march in endless circles yet all with a purpose.
Back down
on the
ground, the
ants become
cars, eating
the pavement
of the county’s highways
and city
streets as
they travel
around this
Donna
devastated
Harris
area.
It looks like
Christmas Eve out there, and
everybody has an unfinished gift
list.
Before the storm of the century hit, I moved the things that
meant the most to me to higher
ground in Hurley. Granted, I live
in Three Rivers, about 10 miles
north of Interstate 10, but my
little home is on wheels.
I packed my grandmother’s
red apple cookie jar, tenderly
stroking the uneven surface
where she glued the stem back
on after a younger, ungraceful
Donna knocked the lid to the
floor.
When she was alive, that cookie jar meant a lot to her, and
though it stays empty of cookies,
it is filled with all the love she
left behind. I couldn’t let it ride
out the storm without me.
Loading the car with clothes
that still fit, my treasured photographs, a husband, a daughter
and a hyper miniature dachshund, I kissed my trailer goodbye.
Now it’s three weeks later, and
I’m back at home with electricity, but no phone or cable. Life
could be a lot worse and I’m not
about to complain. At least I
have four walls, a roof and my
own creaky bed in which to rest
my weary body. I’m doing more
than fine and I thank God every
day for my good fortune.
But back to the Christmas list.
Certain store shelves have
been devastated, decimated and
trashed. What worries me is
that that empty shelves are
mostly in the electronics’ sections.
Take a walk through a crowded discount store and look at
what fills folks’ buggies.
The DVD shelves are barren
and bare. Compact discs are flying off the racks. TV sales are
through the roof.
It’s Christmas in September
and everyone is buying for themselves. It’s like Santa is wearing
a Red Cross smock.
I’m not one to tell anyone how
to spend their money because
I’m just as guilty for buying a 3
Doors Down CD today. But it
worries me that there is another
storm out there and we haven’t
learned the most important lesson that Katrina violently scribbled in the sands of south Mississippi.
Stuff is just stuff.
Talk to Brian Mollere of Waveland, who sleeps under a blue
tarp and a black sky. His twostory home that was filled to the
brim with a lifetime of stuff
washed away with him in it.
Everything he owned is gone,
but missing stuff isn’t important.
Mollere sent his 80-year-old
mother to his sister’s home in
Bay St. Louis, thinking the four
generations of Molleres under
one roof could keep Katrina
away. Everyone but his mother,
an elderly woman with an oxygen tank, survived the storm.
Stuff isn’t important to
Mollere. It shouldn’t be to us
either.
Stuff can be replaced. Families
can’t.
Donna Harris is a reporter for
The Mississippi Press. Her column appears on Thursday. She
can be reached at
[email protected].
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From Page 1-A
Texas, early Saturday morning. An intermediate advisory released by the National Hurricane Center said the hurricane
packed sustained winds of 165 mph, making Rita a Category 5 storm.
If Rita continues on its current track,
Jackson County Civil Defense director
Butch Loper said during a Wednesday
morning briefing, county residents could
expect three to four inches of rain during a four-day period, with tides running
about 2 to 3 feet above normal.
“That’s not unusual for this time of
year,” Loper said of tides. “The rainfall
totals are about what we would usually
get during a regular summer-type rainfall.”
But with the memory of Katrina’s devastation still fresh, emergency officials
held a 9:15 a.m. meeting Wednesday to
discuss potential evacuation plans.
“Right now, people are watching to see
if and when Rita turns north,” Jackson
“Some specialized people may
be moved, but the people who are
here working with the recovery
effort in Mississippi will stay
here.”
— Gene Romano, FEMA spokesman
County spokesman Kenny Flanagan said.
“There have been discussions about securing equipment and a possible evacuation,
but right now, nothing is moving unless
the storm (suddenly) takes a turn to the
north.”
Some agencies, however, have already
evacuated.
Capt. David Costa, Destroyer Squadron
Six commander, said Navy ships along
the Coast, including the hospital ship
USNS Comfort, that were providing aid to
Mississippi and Louisiana, have put to
sea to avoid Hurricane Rita. There was no
information at press time on whether the
cruise ship Carnival Holiday, which is a
temporary home for county residents who
were living in shelters, would leave the
Port of Mobile.
FEMA spokesman Gene Romano, said
FEMA representatives working in Mississippi would not be moved to Texas to
assist in the recovery of the Texas Coast.
“Some specialized people may be moved,
but the people who are here working with
the recovery effort in Mississippi will stay
here,” he said. “Many of our other teams
(that might go to Galveston) like the
search and rescue teams and our disaster
medical assistance teams, have already
left the area. We will remain here helping
with the recovery of Mississippi.”
Reporter John Surratt can be reached
at [email protected] or (251)
219-5551.
AP
This satellite image taken by NASA's MODIS Rapid
Response System at 11:10 p.m. Wednesday shows
Hurricane Rita over the Gulf of Mexico.
Rita
From Page 1-A
recently, Andrew, which smashed
South Florida in 1992.
The U.S. mainland has never
been hit by both a Category 4
and a Category 5 in the same
season. Katrina, at one point
became a Category 5 storm,
weakened slightly to a Category
4 hurricane just before coming
ashore.
Government officials eager to
show they had learned their lessons from the sluggish response
to Katrina sent in hundreds of
buses to evacuate the poor,
moved out hospital and nursing
home patients, dispatched truckloads of water, ice and readymade meals, and put rescue and
medical teams on standby. An
Army general in Texas was told
to be ready to assume control of a
military task force in Rita’s wake.
“We hope and pray that Hurricane Rita will not be a devastating storm, but we got to be
ready for the worst,” President
Bush said in Washington.
Late Wednesday, Rita was
centered about 570 miles eastsoutheast of Galveston and was
moving west near 9 mph. Forecasters predicted it would come
ashore along the central Texas
coast between Galveston and
Corpus Christi. Hurricane-force
winds extended up to 70 miles
from the center of the storm.
But with its breathtaking size
— tropical storm-force winds
extending 370 miles across —
practically the entire western
end of the U.S. Gulf Coast was
in peril, and even a slight rightward turn could prove devastating to the fractured levees
protecting New Orleans.
In the Galveston-HoustonCorpus Christi area, about 1.3
million people were under orders
to get out, in addition to 20,000
or more along with the Lou-
isiana coast. Special attention
was given to hospitals and nursing homes, three weeks after
scores of sick and elderly
patients in the New Orleans
area drowned in Katrina’s
floodwaters or died in the stifling heat while waiting to be
rescued.
Military personnel in South
Texas started moving north, too.
Schools, businesses and universities were also shut down. Some
sporting events were canceled.
Galveston was a virtual ghost
town by mid-afternoon Wednesday. In neighborhoods throughout the island city, the few people left were packing the last of
their valuables and getting
ready to head north.
Helicopters, ambulances and
buses were used to evacuate 200
patients from Galveston’s only
hospital. And at the Edgewater
Retirement Community, a sixstory building near the city’s seawall, 200 elderly residents were
not given a choice.
“They either go with a family
member or they go with us, but
this building is not safe sitting
on the seawall with a major hurricane coming,” said David Hastings, executive director. “I have
had several say, ‘I don’t want to
go,’ and I said, ‘I’m sorry, you’re
going.”’
Galveston, a city of 58,000 on
a coastal island 8 feet above sea
level, was the site of one of the
deadliest natural disasters in
U.S. history: an unnamed hurricane in 1900 that killed
between 6,000 and 12,000 people
and practically wiped the city
off the map.
The last major hurricane to
strike the Houston area was
Category-3 Alicia in 1983. It
flooded downtown Houston,
spawned 22 tornadoes and left
21 people dead.
Carisa Anderson/The Mississippi Press
Beach Elementary in Pascagoula is one of many schools in Jackson County damaged by Hurricane Katrina.
Chevron is donating $250,000 to the Pascagoula School District, along with $250,000 to Rebuild Jackson County
and $250,000 to the United Way.
Chevron
From Page 1-A
General manager Roland
Kell said the contribution
comes with strings. Chevron
wants the money given to
each entity to be used for
specific tasks, and to “bring
normality in any shape and
form in these trying times,”
Kell said.
Rebuild Jackson County is
to use the $250,000 to help
replace equipment and materials in established, licensed
childcare facilities that were
damaged in the Category 4
storm, said Steve Renfroe,
manager of public and government affairs at Chevron.
According to an assessment
Chevron conducted with the
assistance of the Mississippi
State University Early Childhood Institute, 25 percent of
the licensed childcare facilities in Jackson County are
severely damaged. In Pascagoula, that number rises to
75 percent.
The Pascagoula School District will use its funds to provide additional counseling
services for students and
teachers. Eleven schools in
that district were flooded
during the storm.
United Way of Jackson and
George Counties will use
their contribution for special
disaster-related grants for its
agencies as well as other nonprofit organizations in the
area.
Accepting checks for the
three agencies were Royce
Cumbest, president of Merchants & Marine Bank and
co-chairman of Rebuild Jackson County; Wayne Rodolfich,
superintendent of Pascagoula
School District; and Chris
An-derson, chief operating
officer of Singing River Hospital System, for United Way.
Cumbest said there is a
critical need in the county to
find housing, but also to
rebuild childcare facilities
that will allow the workforce
to be re-established.
“By doing what you’ve
done, it’s giving our people
hope,” he said.
Rodolfich said counselors
will help students develop
coping mechanisms. He said
the money would be used to
“try to do a little bit of healing.”
The funding was appreciated by the heads of the
three organizations. “This is
really an exciting start,”
Anderson said.
Reporter Donna Harris
can be reached at [email protected] or
(866) 843-9020.
Apartments
From Page 1-A
daughters, Raven and Skye Jordan, had moved
into their townhouse apartment at Meadowwood on Orchard Road two weeks before Katrina punched the city on Aug. 29.
There, the family rode out the storm.
“Oh, man, it was rough,” Cornell Stanton,
25, said.
“There was water up to my mama’s neck and
my knees,” said 6-year-old Raven who, along
with her 9-year-old sister, packed everything
they could into their car Wednesday before
heading to Cornell Stanton’s cousin’s in Tampa.
He said “when everything’s back in order,” they
may return.
“It’s not fun packing up everything you have
but we almost lost everything anyway,” Michelle
Stanton, 23, said. Four feet of water flooded
their home, located several miles north of
Pascagoula Beach.
“I didn’t think anything like that (the storm
surge) could happen,” her husband said. “We
had a nice little apartment. Now look at it,”
he added, as he pointed to ripped out sheet
rock and carpet.
Although many of their possessions were
saved, the family has no place to store it while
they wait for more housing.
“FEMA don’t understand there’s no place to
take this stuff,” Michelle Stanton said as Raven
made a difficult choice between dresses and
teddy bears. “It’ll probably dawn on the kids
down the road, but I know what we’re about to
face.”
Florine Kuewa, 37, and her children, Titi,
15, and Cortez, 14, were possibly leaving
Pascagoula to permanently live with family in
North Carolina.
“We have nowhere to go,” said Kuewa, a nurse
technician at Ocean Springs Hospital who has
juggled a demanding work and family schedule
since Katrina.
“When do we have time to find something?
Carisa Anderson/The Mississippi Press
John Gary of Pascagoula carries furniture out to a moving truck as he helps his
friend, Barbara Bogan, and her two children move from their Tall Pines apartment.
Residents learned Wednesday the Pascagoula apartment complex is condemned
and they would have to move.
Now, we have to evacuate again,” she said.
“I don’t like it,” said Titi, who has missed
her friends and being in school.
Michelle Stanton and Kuewa both said having their children in school would help all
youngsters, because of the storm’s overall
impact on them.
“We’ll make it. We’ll get through it,” Kuewa
said.
A few miles south, on Scovel Road, Barbara
Bogan, 33, was packing up what she could from
her Tall Pines townhouse apartment. She will
live with a friend in Moss Point.
“You can’t live her like this,” said Bogan,
whose children, 16 and 13, left after Katrina to
stay with family in Arkansas.
Asked if she planned to return to Pascagoula,
Bogan replied, “if we can find a place to live.
There’s no place to live right now. We’ll be OK,
though. With the help of the Lord, we’ll be all
right.”
Gary Ashcraft co-manages both Meadowwood
and Tall Pines. Both complexes sustained significant wind and water damage. Tall Pines
was a total loss and may not be rebuilt, he
said.
“(Meadowwood) was a total shock,” Ashcraft
said of the unprecedented flooding so far north
of the beach.
The condemnation affects around 95 families in the two complexes and “it breaks my
heart,” he said.
Ashcraft’s frustration lies with the FEMA
red tape he is facing to get answers and assistance for his tenants, including why he cannot
place the temporary housing trailers on the
complex property.
“Right now, they’re not doing anything for
small businesses and the people that’s hurting,” he said. “I don’t know why they won’t
come talk to people like me. I have some ideas.
It’s like a yo-yo. It just doesn’t make sense, all
this bureaucratic crap.”
Apartment owners are trying to get their
complexes up and running as fast as they can,
Mitchell said. However, many are waiting on
their insurance companies to complete their
work.
Neighborhood damage assessments — conducted by outside teams, inspectors and permit
technicians — continue.
Mitchell said his main problem is finding the
right people to contact concerning federal and
state policies and procedures and determining
exactly what work is allowed.
“This is a big issue. We have a housing problem and we’re working hard so people can have
a place to live,” he said.
Reporter Brad Crocker can be reached at
[email protected] or (866) 8439020.
S PORTS
Contact: JR. Wittner, (251) 219-5553
B
Thursday, September 22, 2005
LSU finally gets to Tiger Stadium
ATLANTA (AP) — Three weeks later
than scheduled, third-ranked LSU finally gets to play its home opener.
Instead of North Texas State showing
up in Tiger Stadium, it’ll be the 10thranked Tennessee Vols, a team that has
dominated the series, but lost two of its
last three games against the Tigers.
LSU, ranked No. 3 natioinally, and the
Vols were considered to be the favorites of
the Southeastern Conference’s two divisions, meaning this could have been the
first of two meetings between the two
teams.
Tennessee still might make it to the
SEC championship game in Atlanta, but
it will need help after dropping a 16-7
decision at Florida last week. The Gators
would win any tie-breaker with the Vols,
meaning the Gators would have to lose
two conference games for Tennessee to
have any chance of getting to the title
game.
Hurricane Katrina’s devastating blow to
New Orleans caused LSU’s schedule to go
haywire. The North Texas game Sept. 3
was postponed to later in the year. Ari-
zona State was scheduled to visit Baton
Rouge a week later, but that game was
moved to the Sun Devils home in Tempe
mainly because LSU was housing so
many refugees from the hurricane.
The Tigers were off last week, so they
are chomping at the bit to play before
the home folks.
LSU is a 6 1/2-point favorite to beat a
team that has a 19-5-3 advantage in the
series. LSU went to overtime to beat the
Vols in Baton Rouge in 2000 and
Tennnessee won the next year in
Knoxville 26-18 — the first of two meetings that season. LSU then beat Tennessee 30-21 in the SEC championship
game.
With no hotel rooms available in Baton
Rouge, Tennessee will have to fly in and
out of Baton Rouge before and after the
game. Coach Phillip Fulmer doesn’t see
that being a big deal, but it’s not routine.
Playing in Tiger Stadium isn’t routine
for visiting teams, either. Tennessee’s
hopes of a division title vanish with its
second SEC loss. LSU 21-14.
Elsewhere around the SEC this week-
end:
Arkansas (plus 15) at No. 20 Alabama:
The Crimson Tide impressed the pollsters with their rout of South Carolina
last week. They didn’t impress themselves. “We’re not going to let anybody
start patting themselves on the back”,
quarterback Brodie Croyle said. “As soon
as you start doing that, you’re in trouble.”
Despite last week’s 70-17 shelling by No.
1 Southern Cal, the Hogs will show up in
Tuscaloosa and will make it interesting.
Alabama 24-14.
Western Kentucky (no line) at Auburn:
The Hilltoppers take a 2-0 record and
the No. 1 Division I-AA ranking to the
Plains hoping to make a mark against
an SEC team, but the Tigers will steadily wear them down on the way to a third
victory in a row since losing the opener
against Georgia Tech. Auburn 34-13.
No. 5 Florida (minus 23) at Kentucky:
Lee Todd says he will keep an eye on
Kentucky the rest of the year to “ee what
kind of progress we’re making.” Todd isn’t
See LSU, Page 3-B
Louisiana State runningback Joseph Addai, center,
attempts to cut between Arizona State defenders Dale
Robinson, right, and Mike Davis Jr., in the second quarter Saturday, Sept. 10, in Tempe, Ariz.
Southern-Houston
game postponed
because of Rita
All eyes
on Wie,
again, as
she eyes
pro ranks
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) — The Southern Mississippi-Houston football game scheduled for Saturday in Houston has been
postponed in anticipation of Hurricane Rita, officials said Wednesday.
“The safety and well-being of our student-athletes, coaches
and fans, as well as the visiting teams, will always be our top priority when dealing with situations such as this,” Conference USA
commissioner Britton Banowsky said in a statement. “We are
getting a lot of practice addressing hurricane-related contingencies. Fortunately, we have had excellent communication and we are
getting great cooperation from our members.”
Conference USA officials said the game would be rescheduled for
either Nov. 12 or 13. The Golden Eagles play at Marshall on
Tuesday, Nov. 8.
To make room, the SMU-Houston game originally scheduled for
Nov. 12 was postponed to Nov. 19, when both teams have an
open date.
Rita also led officials to postpone this week’s Navy-Rice game.
That game was rescheduled for Oct. 22 in Houston.
It’s the third hurricane-related postponement for Southern
Miss in just more than a year. The Golden Eagles’ opener against
Tulane was pushed back from Sept. 4 until Nov. 26 because of Hurricane Katrina.
A September 2004 game against California was postponed
three months because of Hurricane Ivan.
By DOUG FERGUSON
Everywhere she goes, people can’t help but notice
Michelle Wie.
As a 13-year-old still wearing a retainer, she was
warming up on the practice
range for a junior pro-am at
the Sony Open in Honolulu.
When she pulled out her
driver, five PGA Tour players on both sides of her
stopped to watch her launch
tee shots that approached
the 300-yard marker.
Last year in Portugal,
where Wie received the Laureus World Newcomer of the
Year award, she walked into
the banquet room filled with
celebrities that included as
Michael Douglas, Morgan
Freeman and Placido Domingo.
“Everyone in the room
stopped what they were
doing and watched her go to
her table,” said Greg Nared,
a Nike business manager
who has been tracking Wie
the last two years. “That told
me a lot.”
The 15-year-old from
Hawaii who commands so
much attention is on the
verge of commanding top
money.
Wie is about to turn pro,
and endorsements estimated to be worth as much as
$10 million a year await.
Two sources close to Wie,
speaking on condition of
anonymity because she is
still an amateur, said the
announcement will not be
See WIE, Page 3-B
AP
MGCCC opens season with
ranked Jones Junior College
By JOSH JOHNSON
AP
Michelle Wie watches along with fans as she tees off under the shade of a tree
on the 7th hole as a photo of Tiger Woods looms in the background during the
second round of the John Deere Classic July 8 photo in Silvis, Ill. Everywhere
Michelle Wie goes, people pay attention. Wie now is ready to cash in on her Qrating, poised to turn pro and sign endorsement deals that could bring the
teenager as much as $10 million a year.
Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College opens its 2005 season, after a three week delay, against highly ranked Jones Junior
College tonight.
The Bulldogs have endured some hardships over the past few
weeks due to Hurricane Katrina, but football coach Steve Campbell feels his team is ready for the challenge of a new season.
“We are excited about the opportunity to play,” said Campbell.
“We’ve worked hard during the past three weeks and we expect a
good game from Jones Junior College.”
Campbell says he is unsure if the layoff will affect his team
tonight, but isn’t ready to hand out any excuses.
“We will find out if the layoff has hurt us, and hopefully it
hasn’t,” said Campbell. “We’ve had time to prepare and get ready,
so there won’t be any excuses.
“Each kid on this team has gone through a different situation,
but they’re battling through that, and I think they’re ready for the
season.”
Campbell expects good things from his team this year, especially
his sophomore class. Heading that class will be Eric Walden,
See MGCCC, Page 3-B
Colts offense looking to even score after two tough weeks
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) —
Peyton Manning has two
touchdown passes in two
weeks. Marvin Harrison has
barely reached 100 yards total.
Edgerrin James still hasn’t
scored, and the Colts’ dangerous receiving corps has combined for only one TD reception.
FLORIDA LOTTERY
Cash 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-0-4
Play 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-2-7-2
LOUISIANA LOTTERY
Pick 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-5-9
Pick 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0-2-4-4
Cash Quest . . . . . . .20-19-2-4
Lotto . . . . . . . .5-9-11-12-21-39
Powerball (8) . .3-28-34-35-50
For most other teams, those
numbers would be forgotten
after two straight wins. In
Indianapolis, it’s causing consternation.
“Hopefully we can put some
drives together, put some
points on the board and get it
going,” wide receiver Brandon
Stokley said Wednesday.
The Colts are not accustomed to answering questions
about what’s wrong with the
offense, but then this has been
no typical start.
Indianapolis, long labeled a
finesse team, has used a
strong defense and a power
running game to grind out victories over Baltimore and
Jacksonville. While the results
have been effective, they’ve
gotten poor marks for artistry.
Many now wonder what has
happened to one of the
league’s most proficient offenses, which also struggled
throughout the preseason.
Indianapolis is averaging 17
points its first two games, less
when Cato June’s interception
return for a touchdown is
removed from the equation.
And nobody seems immune
from the struggles.
Manning, who set NFL
records for TD passes (49) and
passer rating (121.1) on his
way to a second straight MVP
last season, has been anything
but perfect.
In Sunday’s 10-3 victory
over Jacksonville, Manning
was 13-of-28 for 122 yards
with one interception. The
yardage total was the secondlowest of his career and his
rating of 44.0 was his worst
effort in four years.
His overall rating of 74.7
this year is even lower than
that of his brother, Eli, who is
at 76.3.
Manning and Harrison
couldn’t produce the 60 yards
needed to set a new NFL
record for passing yardage by
a quarterback-receiver tandem
and enter this week’s game
against Cleveland still 24
yards short.
Is something wrong?
“It happens during the
course of the season, sometimes in back-to-back games,”
coach Tony Dungy said. “But
we’re not concerned. I don’t
think people have caught up to
our offense.”
Manning chalks up most of
the early trouble to the Colts
opponents.
AP
Indianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton Manning, right,
hands off to running back Edgerrin James in the second quarter as they played the Jacksonville Jaguars
Sunday, Sept. 18, in Indianapolis.
2-B
BY THE NUMBERS
FOOTBALL
AP Top 25
Record Pts
Pvs
1. So. Cal (57)
2-0
1,617
1
2. Texas (8)
3-0
1,564
2
3. LSU
1-0
1,437
3
4. Virginia Tech
3-0
1,406
4
5. Florida
3-0
1,372
6
6. Florida St.
3-0
1,246
8
7. Georgia
3-0
1,235
7
8. Ohio St.
2-1
1,127
9
9. Louisville
2-0
1,096
11
10. Tennessee
1-1
929
5
11. Purdue
2-0
916
12
12. Miami
1-1
901
13
13. California
3-0
739
15
14. Michigan
2-1
702
14
15. Georgia Tech
3-0
699
16
16. Notre Dame
2-1
609
10
17. Michigan St.
3-0
500
—
18. Arizona St.
2-1
480
18
19. Texas Tech
2-0
416
19
20. Alabama
3-0
298
—
21. Iowa
2-1
282
22
22. Iowa St.
2-0
245
24
23. Virginia
2-0
221
25
24. Oregon
3-0
201
—
25. UCLA
3-0
185
—
Others receiving votes: Clemson 177,
Boston College 150, Auburn 89, Wisconsin
76, Minnesota 51, Texas A&M 50, Colorado
35, West Virginia 23, Penn St. 14, Fresno
St. 8, N.C. State 6, Toledo 6, UTEP 6, Vanderbilt 6, Utah 5.
Top 25 Schedule
Friday, Sept. 23
No. 13 California at New Mexico State, 9
p.m.
No. 22 Iowa State at Army, 7 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 24
No. 1 Southern Cal at No. 24 Oregon, 3
p.m.
No. 3 LSU vs. No. 10 Tennessee, 6:45
p.m.
No. 4 Virginia Tech vs. No. 15 Georgia
Tech, 2:30 p.m.
No. 5 Florida at Kentucky, 2:30 p.m.
No. 7 Georgia at Mississippi State, 8 p.m.
No. 8 Ohio State vs. No. 21 Iowa, 11 a.m.
No. 9 Louisville at South Florida, 5:45 p.m.
No. 11 Purdue at Minnesota, 11 a.m.
No. 12 Miami vs. Colorado, 11 a.m.
No. 14 Michigan at Wisconsin, 5 p.m.
No. 16 Notre Dame at Washington, 2:30
p.m.
No. 17 Michigan State at Illinois, 11 a.m.
No. 18 Arizona State at Oregon State, 9
p.m.
No. 19 Texas Tech vs. Indiana State, 6
p.m.
No. 20 Alabama vs. Arkansas, 11:30 a.m.
No. 23 Virginia vs. Duke, 2:30 p.m.
National Football League
Glance
All Times CST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
Buffalo
1 1 0 .500 25 26
Miami
1 1 0 .500 41 27
New England 1 1 0 .500 47 47
N.Y. Jets
1 1 0 .500 24 34
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Indianapolis
2 0 0 1.000 34 10
Jacksonville
1 1 0 .500 29 24
Tennessee
1 1 0 .500 32 44
Houston
0 2 0 .000 14 49
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Cincinnati
2 0 0 1.000 64 21
Pittsburgh
2 0 0 1.000 61 14
Cleveland
1 1 0 .500 39 51
Baltimore
0 2 0 .000 17 49
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Kansas City
2 0 0 1.000 50 24
Denver
1 1 0 .500 30 51
Oakland
0 2 0 .000 37 53
San Diego
0 2 0 .000 41 48
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
N.Y. Giants
2 0 0 1.000 69 29
Washington
2 0 0 1.000 23 20
Dallas
1 1 0 .500 41 38
Philadelphia
1 1 0 .500 52 17
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Tampa Bay
2 0 0 1.000 43 16
Atlanta
1 1 0 .500 32 31
Carolina
1 1 0 .500 47 40
New Orleans 1 1 0 .500 33 47
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Chicago
1 1 0 .500 45 15
Detroit
1 1 0 .500 23 41
Green Bay
0 2 0 .000 27 43
Minnesota
0 2 0 .000 21 61
West
W L T Pct PF PA
St. Louis
1 1 0 .500 42 40
San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 31 67
Seattle
1 1 0 .500 35 44
Arizona
0 2 0 .000 31 59
————
Sunday’s Games
Chicago 38, Detroit 6
Tennessee 25, Baltimore 10
Pittsburgh 27, Houston 7
Tampa Bay 19, Buffalo 3
Indianapolis 10, Jacksonville 3
Cincinnati 37, Minnesota 8
Carolina 27, New England 17
Philadelphia 42, San Francisco 3
Seattle 21, Atlanta 18
St. Louis 17, Arizona 12
N.Y. Jets 17, Miami 7
Cleveland 26, Green Bay 24
Denver 20, San Diego 17
Kansas City 23, Oakland 17
Monday’s Game
N.Y. Giants 27, New Orleans 10
Washington 14, Dallas 13
Sunday, Sept. 25
Carolina at Miami, noon
Atlanta at Buffalo, noon
Cincinnati at Chicago, noon
Cleveland at Indianapolis, noon
Tennessee at St. Louis, noon
Jacksonville at N.Y. Jets, noon
Tampa Bay at Green Bay, noon
Oakland at Philadelphia, noon
New Orleans at Minnesota, noon
Arizona at Seattle, 3:05 p.m.
Dallas at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m.
New England at Pittsburgh, 3:15 p.m.
N.Y. Giants at San Diego, 7:30 p.m.
BYES: Baltimore, Detroit, Houston, Washington
Monday, Sept. 26
Kansas City at Denver, 8 p.m.
BASEBALL
National League Glance
East Division
W
Atlanta
86
Philadelphia
80
Florida
79
Washington
77
New York
74
Central Division
W
L
x-St. Louis
96
Houston
83
Milwaukee
74
L
65
71
72
75
76
Pct GB
.570 —
.530
6
.523
7
.507 9 1/2
.49311 1/2
Pct GB
57
.627 —
69
.54612 1/2
76
.49320 1/2
Chicago
74 77
.490 21
Cincinnati
70 81
.464 25
Pittsburgh
62 90
.40833 1/2
West Division
W
L Pct GB
San Diego
75 75
.500 —
San Francisco 71 80
.470 4 1/2
Arizona
68 83
.450 7 1/2
Los Angeles
67 83
.447
8
Colorado
62 88
.413 13
x-clinched division
———
Tuesday’s Games
Houston 7, Pittsburgh 4
San Francisco 4, Washington 3
N.Y. Mets 3, Florida 2, 12 innings
Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 5
Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 1
Milwaukee 5, Chicago Cubs 3
Colorado 20, San Diego 1
Arizona 4, L.A. Dodgers 1
Wednesday’s Games
San Francisco 5, Washington 1
St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 1
Florida at N.Y. Mets (n)
Philadelphia at Atlanta (n)
Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee (n)
San Diego at Colorado (n)
L.A. Dodgers at Arizona (n)
Today’s Games
Houston (Backe 9-8) at Pittsburgh (Duke 6-1),
11:35 p.m.
Philadelphia (Lieber 15-12) at Atlanta (T.Hudson 13-8), 12:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Maddux 12-13) at Milwaukee (Helling 2-0), 1:05 p.m.
San Diego (Eaton 10-4) at Colorado (Cook 51), 2:05 p.m.
San Francisco (Tomko 7-14) at Washington
(Carrasco 4-3), 3:35 p.m.
Florida (Willis 21-9) at N.Y. Mets (P.Martinez
15-7), 6:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Morris 14-9) at Cincinnati (Claussen
10-9), 6:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Weaver 14-10) at Arizona
(Estes 7-8), 8:40 p.m.
Friday’s Games
Houston at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m.
N.Y. Mets at Washington, 6:05 p.m.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 6:10 p.m.
Florida at Atlanta, 6:35 p.m.
San Francisco at Colorado, 7:05 p.m.
St. Louis at Milwaukee, 7:05 p.m.
San Diego at Arizona, 8:40 p.m.
Pittsburgh at L.A. Dodgers, 9:40 p.m.
Wild Card
W L
Pct GB
Houston
83 69
.546
—
Philadelphia 80 71
.530
2 1/2
Florida
79 72
.523
3 1/2
Wednesday’s Game
Florida at N.Y. Mets (n)
Philadelphia at Atlanta (n)
Remaining Schedules
Houston
HOME (4) — Sept. 29-Oct. 2 Chicago.
ROAD (6) — Sept. 22 Pittsburgh; 23-25
Chicago; 27-28 St. Louis.
Philadelphia
HOME (3) — Sept. 26-28 New York.
ROAD (8) — Sept. 21-22 Atlanta; 23-25
Cincinnati; 30-Oct. 2 Washington.
Florida
HOME (6) — Sept. 26-28 Washington; 30Oct. 2 Atlanta.
ROAD (5) — Sept. 21-22 New York; 23-25
Atlanta.
NL Boxes
CARDINALS 5, REDS 1
ST. LOUIS
CINCINNATI
abr hbi
abr h bi
Eckstin ss513 2
Freel lf 4 0 1 0
Edmnd cf 50 0 0
FLopez ss 4 0 1 0
Pujols 1b 41 3 0
Dunn 1b 4 0 0 0
LWalkr rf4111
Aurilia 2b 4 0 1 0
Nunez 3b40 1 1
Vlentin c 4 0 0 0
Grdzln 2b40 0 0
Kearns rf 3 0 2 0
Tguchi lf422 1
WPena cf 4 0 3 0
YMlina c401 0
EEcrcn 3b 4 1 1 1
Mrquis p301 0
ROrtiz p 1 0 0 0
Flors p 000 0
Hlbrt ph 1 0 0 0
Tvarez p0000
Vlntine p 0 0 0 0
Gall ph 100 0
Smpson p 0 0 0 0
Isrnghs p 00 0 0
Dnorfia ph 1 0 0 0
Hncock p 0 0 0 0
JaCruz ph 1 0 0 0
Totals 385125
Totals35 1 9 1
St. Louis220100
000 — 5
Cincinnati000000
100 — 1
E—Dunn (7). DP—St. Louis 1, Cincinnati 1.
LOB—St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 8. 2B—Eckstein (25), Pujols 2 (37), LWalker (19), WPena (17). HR—Eckstein (8), Taguchi (8), EEncarnacion (7).
IP H
R ER BB SO
St. Louis
Marquis W,13-14 7
8
1 1 1 3
Flores
1/3
0
0 0 0 1
Tavarez
2/3
0
0 0 0 0
Isringhausen
1
1
0 0 0 1
Cincinnati
ROrtiz L,9-11
5 10
5 5 0 2
Valentine
1
2
0 0 0 1
Simpson
1
0
0 0 0 2
Hancock
2
0
0 0 0 0
Balk—ROrtiz.
Umpires—Home, Greg Gibson; First, Tom
Hallion; Second, Chris Guccione; Third, Angel
Hernandez.
T—2:26. A—16,784 (42,271).
———
GIANTS 5, NATIONALS 1
SAN FRAN
WASHINGTON
ab rhbi
abr h bi
Winn cf 502 1
Wlkrsn lf 3 0 0 0
Vizquel ss513 0
Vidro 2b 4 0 1 0
Feliz 3b 501 0
Short 2b 0 0 0 0
Bonds lf 311 2
NJhnsn 1b 3 0 1 0
Linden lf000 0
JGillen rf 4 0 0 0
Alou rf 411 0
PrWlsn cf 4 0 1 0
Ellison rf000 0
Castilla 3b 3 1 1 0
Drham 2b40 0 0
Brgmn p 0 0 0 0
Niekro 1b30 1 1
Byrd ph
100 0
Mtheny c4000
Schndr c
200 0
Hnesy p 322 1
GBnntt c 1 0 0 0
Eyre p 100 0
Church ph 1 0 0 0
Benitez p 00 0 0
CGzmn ss 3 0 1 1
JoPttsn p 1 0 0 0
Zmrmn 3b 1 0 0 0
Totals 37511 5
Totals311 5 1
San Francisco 200
110 100 —5
Washington 010
000 000 —1
DP—San Francisco 1, Washington 1.
LOB—San Francisco 7, Washington 6. 2B—
Alou (17), Hennessey (1), Vidro (21), Castilla (36). 3B—Feliz (3). HR—Bonds (4), Hennessey (2).
IP H
R ER BB SO
San Francisco
Hennessey W,5-87 2/3 3
1 1 2 4
Eyre
2/3
2
0 0 0 2
Benitez S,18 2/3 0
0
0 0 2
Washington
JoPatterson L,9-6 7 10
5 5 2 9
Bergmann
2
1
0 0 0 4
HBP—by Hennessey (JoPatterson).
Umpires—Home, Bill Welke; First, Brian
O’Nora; Second, Chad Fairchild; Third, Gary
Cederstrom.
T—2:38. A—32,076 (45,250).
———
ASTROS 12, PIRATES 8
HOUSTON
PITTSBURGH
abr hbi
abr h bi
Tveras cf 62 3 0 `
Snchez 2b 5 3 3 1
Biggio 2b 12 0 0
JWilsn ss 4 0 3 1
Burke 2b2000
Bay lf5 0 1 1
Ensbrg 3b332 0
Mckwk 3b 4 1 1 0
Brkmn rf412 5
Wggntn 3b 1 0 0 0
Wheelr p0000
CWilsn rf 4 1 1 0
Gallo p 000 0
Eldred 1b 5 1 1 1
Astacio p 00 0 0
Doumit c 5 1 3 3
Lamb 1b5233
Lane lf 523 1
AEvrtt ss5010
Asmus c501 0
Oswalt p3000
Bgwell ph10 0 0
Sprger p000 0
Gipson lf0000
JVzcno 2b 1 0 0 1
Totals 41121510
McLth cf
KWells p
JBtsta ph
Vglsng p
Ward ph
Mdows p
Capps p
TRdmn ph
RiWhte p
Cota ph
Totals42
412
000
100
100
100
000
000
100
000
100
8157
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Houston 440
001 102 —12
Pittsburgh 001
210 211—8
E—Ensberg (13), Mackowiak (11), Eldred
(7), Doumit (8). DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB—
Houston 7, Pittsburgh 10. 2B—Ensberg (28),
Lamb (13), Sanchez (20), JWilson (21), Bay
(43). 3B—CWilson (1). HR—Berkman (20),
Lamb (10), Lane (24), Sanchez (4), Eldred
(11), Doumit (6). SB—Taveras (34), Ausmus
(5). S—JWilson. SF—Berkman.
IP H
R ER BB SO
Houston
Oswalt W,18-12 6
9
4 3 2 6
Springer
1
2
2 2 0 1
Wheeler
2/3
2
1 1 0 1
Gallo
1/3
0
0 0 0 1
Astacio
1
2
1 1 0 2
Pittsburgh
KWells L,7-17
2
5
8 7 3 2
Vogelsong
3
4
0 0 0 1
Meadows
2
3
2 2 0 2
Capps
1
0
0 0 0 0
RiWhite
1
3
2 0 0 0
HBP—by Capps (Burke).
Umpires—Home, Tim Tschida; First, Ron
Kulpa; Second, Dan Iassogna; Third, Dale
Scott.
T—3:04. A—16,266 (38,496).
———
American League Glance
East Division
W L
Pct GB
New York
88 63
.583 —
Boston
88 64
.579 1/2
Toronto
74 77
.490 14
Baltimore
70 81
.464 18
Tampa Bay
64 89
.418 25
Central Division
W
L Pct GB
Chicago
91 59
.607 —
Cleveland
88 63
.583 3 1/2
Minnesota
77 74
.51014 1/2
Detroit
67 85
.441 25
Kansas City
52 99
.34439 1/2
West Division
W
L Pct GB
Los Angeles
85 65
.567 —
Oakland
84 68
.553
2
Texas
75 76
.49710 1/2
Seattle
66 86
.434 20
———
Tuesday’s Games
Kansas City 5, Detroit 4, 1st game
Kansas City 4, Detroit 2, 2nd game
N.Y. Yankees 12, Baltimore 9
Toronto 6, Seattle 4
Boston 15, Tampa Bay 2
Chicago White Sox 7, Cleveland 6, 10
innings
Oakland 8, Minnesota 3
L.A. Angels 2, Texas 1
Wednesday’s Games
Kansas City 4, Detroit 3
Minnesota 10, Oakland 4
N.Y. Yankees 2, Baltimore 1
Seattle 3, Toronto 2
Tampa Bay 7, Boston 4
Cleveland at Chicago White Sox (n)
Texas at L.A. Angels (n)
Today’s Games
Baltimore (Chen 12-9) at N.Y. Yankees
(Mussina 12-8), 6:05 p.m.
Seattle (Pineiro 7-9) at Toronto (Chacin
12-9), 6:07 p.m.
Minnesota (J.Santana 14-7) at Chicago
White Sox (McCarthy 2-1), 7:05 p.m.
Cleveland (Lee 17-4) at Kansas City
(R.Hernandez 8-12), 7:10 p.m.
Texas (C.Young 11-7) at L.A. Angels
(E.Santana 9-8), 9:05 p.m.
Friday’s Games
Seattle at Detroit, 6:05 p.m.
Toronto at N.Y. Yankees, 6:05 p.m.
Boston at Baltimore, 6:35 p.m.
Minnesota at Chicago White Sox, 7:05 p.m.
Cleveland at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m.
Texas at Oakland, 9:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay at L.A. Angels, 9:05 p.m.
Wild Card
W L
Pct GB
Cleveland 88 63
.583
—
Boston
88 64
.579
1/2
Oakland 84 68
.553
4 1/2
Wednesday’s Games
Minnesota 10, Oakland 4
Tampa Bay 7, Boston 4
Cleveland at Chicago White Sox (n)
Remaining Schedules
Boston
HOME (7) — Sept. 26-29 Toronto; 30-Oct.
2 NY Yankees.
ROAD (3) — Sept. 23-25 Baltimore.
Cleveland
HOME (6) — Sept. 27-29 Tampa Bay; 30Oct. 2 Chicago.
ROAD (5) — Sept. 21 Chicago; 22-25
Kansas City.
Oakland
HOME (7) — Sept. 23-25 Texas; 26-29
Los Angeles.
ROAD (3) — Sept. 30-Oct. 2 Seattle.
AL Boxes
ROYALS 4, TIGERS 3
DETROIT
KANSAS CITY
abrhbi
abr h bi
Grndsn cf 4111
Guiel cf
311 1
Planco 2b413 0
Ambres cf 1 0 0 0
Shltn 1b 311 2
Long lf4 0 1 0
MOrdz rf4010
MiSwy dh 4 1 1 0
Logan cf000 0
Stairs 1b 3 0 1 0
CPena dh400 0
DJesus pr 0 0 0 0
IRdrgz c301 0
Brown rf 3 1 0 1
Monroe lf 40 0 0
Teahen 3b 4 1 2 0
Inge 3b 400 0
Berroa ss 3 0 0 0
Infante ss40 1 0
Buck c 4 0 1 0
ABlnco 2b 3 0 0 0
Hckng ph 1 0 1 2
Totals 34383
Totals334 8 4
Detroit
002 001 000 — 3
Kansas City
001 001 002—4
Two outs when winning run scored.
LOB—Detroit 7, Kansas City 6. 2B—IRodriguez (33), Teahen (28). 3B—Polanco (2).
HR—Granderson (7), Shelton (16), Guiel (3).
SF—Shelton, Brown.
IP H
R ER BB SO
Detroit
JJohnson
6
5
2 2 1 1
Spurling
1
0
0 0 0 0
JWalker
2/3
0
0 0 0 0
Rodney L,1-3
1
3
2 2 1 1
Kansas City
Gobble
5 1/3
5
3 3 2 3
KSnyder W,1-33 2/3 3
0 0 0 4
WP—JJohnson.
Umpires—Home, Rob Drake; First, Wally
Bell; Second, Jim Reynolds; Third, Lance
Barksdale.
T—2:55. A—8,640 (40,785).
———
TWINS 10, ATHLETICS 4
MINNESOTA
OAKLAND
abr hbi
abr h bi
Tyner lf 521 0
MEllis 2b 3 2 1 1
Bartlett ss220 0
Kendall c 3 0 1 2
LeCroy dh4032
Mlhuse c 1 0 0 0
MRyan dh000 0
Kotsay cf 3 0 0 0
Mrneau 1b 5 1 0 1
Wtson lf 1 0 0 0
Cddyer rf 42 4 4
EChavz 3b 4 0 0 0
Tiffe 3b 500 1
Payton lf 4 0 1 0
Heintz c 402 1
Httberg dh 4 1 1 0
SPORTS DIGEST
Mississippi State
still reaping benefits
from upset of Gators
TV SPORTWATCH
TODAY’S LISTINGS
College Football
6:30 p.m. — Air Force at Utah (ESPN)
Golf
Noon — PGA Tour: The President’s Cup (TNT)
3 p.m. — PGA Tour: Texas Open (ESPN)
Major League Baseball
11:30 p.m. — Houston at Pittsburgh (ESPN)
Noon — Philadelphia at Atlanta (TBS)
Punto cf 511 0
Rivas 2b4210
Totals 381012 9
Crosby ss
DJnson 1b
Swisher rf
Totals32
411 0
301 0
200 1
464
Minnesota 013 212
010 — 10
Oakland 000 030
010 — 4
DP—Oakland 1. LOB—Minnesota 9, Oakland 3. 2B—LeCroy (5), Cuddyer 3 (24),
Heintz (3), Kendall (26). HR—Cuddyer (12),
MEllis (11). SB—Tyner (1), Punto (12), Rivas
(3). SF—Swisher.
IP H
R ER BB SO
Minnesota
Baker W,2-2
5
5
3 3 1 3
Romero
2
0
0 0 0 1
Crain
1
1
1 1 0 0
JRincon
1
0
0 0 0 2
Oakland
JKennedy L,3-43 1/3 5
6 6 3 1
JuCruz
2
5
3 3 1 1
Flores
1/3
0
0 0 0 1
Witasick
1 1/3
1
0 0 1 1
Yabu
1
1
1 1 1 0
JaGarcia
1
0
0 0 0 1
HBP—by Yabu (Bartlett), by JuCruz
(Bartlett). WP—JKennedy, JuCruz, Witasick.
Umpires—Home, Paul Emmel; First, Ed
Montague; Second, Tony Randazzo; Third,
Jerry Layne.
T—3:02. A—14,927 (43,662).
———
MARINERS 3, BLUE JAYS 2
SEATTLE
TORONTO
ab rhbi
abr h bi
ISuzuki rf 50 0 0
Adams ss 4 0 0 0
Reed cf 210 0
Ctlnotto lf 3 0 0 0
Ibanez lf310 0
Mnchno ph 0 0 0 0
Sexson dh 3 1 1 1
Gross lf
100 0
Beltre 3b3010
VWells cf 3 0 1 0
Dobbs 1b40 1 2
Koskie 3b 3 1 1 0
YBtcrt ss3000
Hlnbrn 1b 4 1 1 2
RSntgo 2b 3 0 0 0
Hinske dh 3 0 0 0
Trralba c3020
Rios ph
000 0
Zaun c
300 0
Jhnson rf 4 0 0 0
AHill 2b
301 0
Totals 29353
Totals 31 2 4 2
Seattle 000 300
000 — 3
Toronto 000 000
002 — 2
DP—Toronto 2. LOB—Seattle 7, Toronto 6.
2B—Beltre (33). HR—Hillenbrand (18). SB—
VWells (6). S—YBetancourt.
IP H
R ER BB SO
Seattle
FHrndz W,4-4 7 1/3
2
0 0 3 6
Sherrill
1/3
0
0 0 0 1
Putz
1/3
0
0 0 0 0
Guardado S,33
1
2
2 2 1 1
Toronto
Bush L,5-10 3 1/3
3
3 3 3 3
League
3 2/3
0
0 0 2 2
Marcum
2
2
0 0 1 1
HBP—by Bush (RSantiago).
Umpires—Home, James Hoye; First, Ed
Rapuano; Second, C.B. Bucknor; Third, Phil
Cuzzi.
T—2:39. A—21,469 (50,598).
———
YANKEES 2, ORIOLES 1
BALTIMORE
NEW YORK
abrhbi
abr h bi
BCstro 2b411 0
Jeter ss 4 0 0 0
Mora 3b 301 1
ARod 3b 3 0 0 0
Tejada ss 30 0 0
JaGbi 1b 2 0 0 0
JvLopz c4010
TMrtnz 1b 1 0 1 0
ERgrs pr0000
Shffield dh 4 0 0 0
Freire dh3000
Matsui lf 4 1 2 0
Gbbons ph1 0 0 0
Cano 2b 3 0 0 0
Byrnes lf3000
Lawton rf 3 1 2 2
Surhoff ph1000
Flherty c 2 0 0 0
Gomez 1b3010
Crosby cf 3 0 2 0
Matos cf300 0
Newhn rf3000
Totals 31141
Totals29 2 7 2
Baltimore 000
001
000 — 1
New York 020
000
00x — 2
E—Jeter (14). DP—Baltimore 1, New York
1. LOB—Baltimore 5, New York 6. 2B—Mora
(29), TMartinez (9). HR—Lawton (2). SB—
Crosby (4). S—Flaherty.
IP H
R ER BB SO
Baltimore
RLopez L,14-116 1/3 6
2 2 1 2
Byrdak
1/3
0
0 0 0 1
Ray
1
1
0 0 0 2
BRyan
1/3
0
0 0 0 1
New York
RaJhsn W,15-8
8
3
1 1 1 6
MRivera S,41
1
1
0 0 0 1
HBP—by MRivera (Mora), by RLopez
(ARodriguez).
Umpires—Home, Larry Vanover; First,
Randy Marsh; Second, Jim Wolf; Third, Sam
Holbrook.
T—2:50. A—50,382 (57,478).
NASCAR
2005 NASCAR
Nextel Cup
REMAINING SCHEDULE
Sept. 25 — MBNA 400, Dover, Del.
Oct. 2 — UAW-Ford 500, Talladega, Ala.
Oct. 9 — Banquet 400, Kansas City, Kan.
Oct. 15 — UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord,
N.C.
Oct. 23 — Subway 500, Martinsville, Va.
Oct. 30 — Bass Pro Shops MBNA 400,
Hampton, Ga.
Nov. 6 — Dickies 500, Fort Worth, Texas.
Nov. 13 — Checker Auto Parts 500, Avondale, Ariz.
Nov. 20 — Ford 400, Homestead, Fla.
STANDINGS
1 Tony Stewart 5230
2. Greg Biffle, 5,210
3. Ryan Newman, 5,190
(tie) Rusty Wallace, 5,190
5. Matt Kenseth, 5,180
6. Jimmie Johnson, 5,177
7. Mark Martin, 5,176
8. Jeremy Mayfield, 5,135
9. Carl Edwards, 5,121
10. Kurt Busch, 5,088
11. Jamie McMurray, 3,099
12. Jeff Gordon, 3,098
13. Kevin Harvick, 3,076
14. Elliott Sadler, 3,067
15. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 2,999
16. Joe Nemechek, 2,967
(tie) Dale Jarrett, 2,967
18. Brian Vickers, 2,936
19. Jeff Burton, 2,834
20. Kyle Busch, 2,830
TRANSACTIONS
Wednesday’s Sports Transactions
From Wire Reports
By The Associated Press
BASEBALL
National League
COLORADO ROCKIES—Purchased the contract of RHP Mike Esposito from Colorado
Springs of the PCL. Placed RHP Zach Day on
the 60-day DL.
Northern League
ST. PAUL SAINTS—Traded LHP Luis Villarreal and RHP Amad Stephens to Joliet to
complete an earlier trade.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
CHICAGO BULLS—Re-signed F-C Tyson
Chandler to a multiyear contract.
SEATTLE SUPERSONICS—Re-signed F
Vladimir Radmanovic to a one-year contract.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
ATLANTA FALCONS—Signed OG Tyson
Clabo, RB DeAndra Cobb and CB Leigh Torrence to the practice squad. Relased QB
Bryan Randall and OT Thomas Barnett from
the practice squad.
CLEVELAND BROWNS—Released QB
Doug Johnson. Claimed QB Derek Anderson off waivers from Baltimore.
GREEN BAY PACKERS—Re-signed TE Ben
Steele. Placed WR Javon Walker on injured
rerserve.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Signed RB Kory
Chapman. Signed RB Anthony Davis to the
practice squad. Released DE Jason Stewart.
Released DE Gabe Nyenhuis from the practice squad.
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS—Placed S
Donovin Darius on injured reserve. Re-signed
G Derrick Fletcher and DT Martin Chase.
Signed WR Chad Owens to the practice
squad.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Signed DL
Santonio Thomas to the practice squad.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Signed OL
Jason Nerys to the practice squad. Released
RB Jonathan Combs from the practice squad.
Canadian Football League
HAMILTON TIGER-CATS—Signed QB Kevin
Eakin. Released QB Khari Jones, WR Hugh
Smith and LB Tony White.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
DALLAS STARS—Assigned D Mark Fistric to
Vancouver of the WHL.
LOS ANGELES KING—Assigned G Barry
Brust, G Yutaka Fukufuji, C Brendan Bernakevitch, C Matt Ryan, RW Konstantin
Pushkarev, D Richard Seeley, LW Jeff Tambellini, RW Brad Smith, RW Lauri Tukonen, D
Joey Mormina, LW Dany Roussin, LW Petr
Kanko, C Connor James and LW Ryan Murphy to Manchester of the AHL, C Anze Kopitar to Sodertalje SK of the Swedish Elite
League, and D Nate Metcalf and D Oriel
McHugh to Bakersfield of the ECHL.
MINNESOTA WILD—Assigned C Rickard
Wallin, C Erik Westrum, D Kurtis Foster, G
Josh Harding, RW Kirby Law, D Erik Reitz, D
Clayton Stoner, RW Joey Tetarenko and LW
Roman Voloshenko to Houston of the AHL,
and D A.J. Thelen to Prince Albert of the
WHL.
NEW YORK RANGERS—Named Perre Dorion amateur scout. Signed D Marc Staal.
SAN JOSE SHARKS—Assigned RW Tom
Cavanagh, D Tim Conboy, LW Glenn Olson,
LW Josh Prudden, C Patrick Rissmiller, RW
Jonathan Tremblay and C Craig Valette to
Cleveland of the AHL.
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Assigned G
Jonathan Boutin, RW Jim Campbell, G Morgan Cey, G Gerald Coleman, D Mike Egener,
LW Brandon Elliott, LW Mitch Fritz, D Brady
Greco, LW Adam Henrich, RW Zbynek Hrdel,
LW Norm Milley, LW Dennis Packard, D Harlan Pratt, D Paul Ranger, RW Darren Reid, D
Jay Rosehill, C Jean-Francois Soucy and C
John Toffey to Springfield of the AHL, LW
Justin Keller to Kelowna of the WHL, and D
Vladimir Mihalik to Red Deer of the WHL.
VANCOUVER CANUCKS—Re-signed F Matt
Cooke to a three-year contract.
ECHL
BAKERSFIELD CONDORS—Signed F LouisPhilippe Martin and D Florian Iberer.
GREENVILLE GRRROWL—Agreed to terms
with F Jake Brenk, RW David Herring, D
Jason Jozsa, RW Adam Nightingale, D Daryl
Pierce and F Maris Ziedins.
PENSACOLA ICE PILOTS—Signed RW Dallas Anderson.
READING ROYALS—Signed G Cody Rudkowsky.
Central Hockey League
AMARILLO GORILLAS—Signed F Don
Patrick and D Mark Strzoda and D Tony
Maci.
BOSSIER-SHREVEPORT MUDBUGS—
Signed D Quade Lightbody and F Shane
Palahicky.
COLORADO EAGLES—Re-signed F Lee
Arnold.
FORT WORTH BRAHMAS—Signed LW Ben
Gustavson.
LAREDO BUCKS—Re-signed F James
Hiebert.
LUBBOCK COTTON KINGS—Signed D
Nolan Brown and D Mike Kirby.
YOUNGSTOWN STEELHOUNDS—Signed
D Kevin Harris, D Marc-Andre Roy, D R.C.
Lyke and D Nick Cammarata.
United Hockey League
MUSKEGON FURY—Agreed to terms with
D Trevor Johnson on a one-year contract.
ROANOKE VALLEY VIPERS—Signed LW
Michael Krelove and G Aaron McKenzie.
ROCKFORD ICEHOGS—Re-signed G
Michel Robinson.
LACROSSE
National Lacrosse League
COLORADO MAMMOTH—Re-signed D
Tom Ethington and G John McLellan to a
two-year contract.
SOCCER
Major Indoor Soccer League
ST. LOUIS STEAMERS—Named Omid
Namazi coach and Daryl Doran vice president of corporate sponsorship sales and
alumni relations.
COLLEGE
NCAA—Placed Ohio Northern on two years
probation and banned its football team from
postseason play this season for conducting
out-of-season practices.
BIG EAST CONFERENCE—Named Joseph
F. DAntonio Jr. associate commissioner for
compliance and governance.
BOSTON COLLEGE—Signed Al Skinner,
men’s basketball coach, to a one-year contract extension through the 2010-11 season.
HOBART—Named Phil Roy assistant ice
hockey coach.
ROGER WILLIAMS—Named Matt O’Brien
men’s assistant basketball coach and Ethan
Ordog assistant baseball coach.
STARKVILLE, Miss. — Mississippi State
sprung a huge upset last year on a vulnerable
SEC East team making a rare visit to Scott
Field.
The Bulldogs believe they can do it again this
week against No. 7 Georgia — all because of
the Florida Effect.
“That game last year just let us know we can
play with any team in the country,” tailback Jerious Norwood said.
Last year’s Bulldogs were anything but worldbeaters. But on one afternoon in October, they
turned college football upside down with a 3831 victory over then-No. 20 Florida in what
became Ron Zook’s final game as the Gators’
coach.
It was Sylvester Croom’s first big win at Mississippi State, and it came against a team far
more talented than — but perhaps not quite as
hungry as — those ragtag Bulldogs.
“We were just ... tired of losing,” receiver Will
Prosser said. “We were just like, ’Why don’t we
do something about it today?’ And fortunately,
we did.”
Now, Georgia (3-0, 1-0) visits Starkville for
the first time since 1996 in its first road game of
the season.
Croom is counting on those intangibles coming together again and says playing Auburn and
other powerhouses in the SEC West every year
makes his team battle-tested and ready for
those interdivisional opponents they don’t see
regularly.
The Florida victory didn’t make much of a difference in the win column — Mississippi State
still finished with its fourth consecutive losing
season — but it worked wonders for the Bulldogs’ self-esteem, even 11 months later.
“The team has more confidence this year
than we did last year, so that’s going to help out
a lot,” Norwood said.
Williams upset
in China Upen
BEIJING — Serena Williams was upset in
the second round of the China Open on
Wednesday, losing to unheralded Sun Tiantian
6-2, 7-6 (7).
Sun, ranked 127th in the world and fourth
among Chinese players, took advantage of
numerous errors by Williams, who said she was
bothered by an ailing left knee.
“I just played terrible,” Williams said. “Sun
played very well and was ready for the match.
I’m disappointed I couldn’t perform better
today.”
Williams, No. 9 in the world rankings, won
last year’s event and is very popular in China.
However, the crowd cheered as Sun pulled off
a surprise victory — the first of her career
against a player ranked in the top 40.
“Before the match I was just saying don’t be
nervous,” said Sun, who made the quarterfinals
in a tournament for the second time in her
career. “I had an opportunity today and I
grabbed it. I just hope I can keep improving. My
goal for this year is to crack the top 100.”
Sun broke Williams’ serve and moved to a 20 lead before wrapping up the first set.
“I’m definitely disappointed,” Williams said.
“But there was nothing I could do out there
today.”
It was an error-filled match, with Williams
spraying balls long, hitting drop shots short and
double-faulting to fall to 4-5 in the second set.
She managed to break Sun’s service in the
next game, but lost in the tiebreak.
Top seeds Venus Williams and Maria Sharapova had first-round byes and open play today.
Formula One returning
to Indianapolis next year
INDIANAPOLIS — Formula One will return to
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway next year
despite the fiasco surrounding June’s boycotted
race.
Speedway officials announced Wednesday
that the U.S. Grand Prix will be on July 2, making it the seventh year the race has been run at
the track.
The race’s future had been in question after
only six drivers competed in the June 19 race
as seven F1 teams pulled their cars off the
track to protest safety concerns with Michelin
tires. Those teams wanted to use fresh tires or
have an extra chicane put in the track’s 13th
turn, but F1 officials opted to make no changes.
“Preparations for all three of our events begin
more than a year in advance,” speedway president Joie Chitwood said. “Despite the events
that took place during this year’s USGP and the
cloud that lingered over the race, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway staff never stopped
working on 2006 and promoting Formula One
racing in the U.S.
Taylor Bennett: Unlikely quarterback for a big-time game
ATLANTA (AP) — Taylor
Bennett spent most of his high
school career on the bench.
Once he got to Georgia Tech,
his chance to play came a lot
quicker.
The redshirt freshman filled
in last week for the 15thranked Yellow Jackets, getting
his first start at quarterback
after Reggie Ball became ill
with viral meningitis. Bennett
didn’t make any major gaffes
in a 28-13 victory over Connecticut.
With Ball still recovering,
Bennett may have to go again
Saturday — and this time the
stakes would be infinitely
higher. The Yellow Jackets go
on the road to meet fourthranked Virginia Tech, one of
their biggest games in years.
The winner gets an early
jump on a spot in the first
Atlantic Coast Conference
championship game. Not that
one could tell from Bennett’s
laid-back approach.
“It’s just another game, really,” he said with a shrug. “In
college football, every game is
a playoff game. There’s no
playoffs at the end, so every
game matters.”
Ball, who was hospitalized
for two days, returned to practice on Tuesday but didn’t do
any strenuous work. Coach
Chan Gailey said the junior’s
chances of playing were only
50-50, and there’s a good
chance he won’t be strong
enough to make it through a
whole game even if he does
play.
Which brings us back to
Bennett, an unlikely player
for such a big stage.
Going into his senior year
at Lafayette High School in
St. Louis, Bennett wasn’t even
on the radar screen for college
recruiters. Why would have
been? No one had really seen
him play, since he spent three
years as a backup.
Bennett made the best of
the situation and never considered trying to move to
another high school.
“I just wanted to stick it
out,” he said. “It’s good to sit
back behind somebody. It’s a
learning experience, and it’s
kind of what I’m doing here
with Reggie.”
The summer before he
became a starter, Bennett had
spurred some interest by
attending a couple of football
camps, but no one started
recruiting him heavily until
he had played a few games.
Georgia Tech took note of the
left-hander about halfway
through his final season at
Lafayette.
“It’s unusual for a guy not to
play except for his senior
year,” Gailey said. “No one
really knew about him. I think
we maybe found out sometime
in October or November that
year. It came right down to
the end. We had to evaluate
him based on six or seven
games his senior year.”
Bennett didn’t have a huge
season, throwing for just over
1,000 yards, but it was enough
to get offers from Georgia
Tech, Boise State and Baylor.
He strongly considered
Boise State, where his best
friend decided to go, but
wound up picking the Yellow
Jackets.
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Spurrier’s off to bumpy start
AP
South Carolina head coach Steve Spurrier tugs on his
visor during the first half against Georgia Sept. 10, in
Athens, Ga. For 12 seasons at Florida, about all Spurrier had to do was dig out a visor and watch his Gators
mash their next opponent.
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — Nobody
thought South Carolina’s new coach
would have it easy. But even Steve
Spurrier expected a smoother return to
college football than this.
For 12 seasons at Florida, Spurrier’s
Gators mashed opponents with few
bumps along the way. Three games into
his new job at South Carolina (1-2, 0-2
Southeastern Conference), Spurrier’s ripping apart his offense and defense, apologizing to fans and searching for players
who “love” the game.
He hasn’t lost his first two SEC games
since 1992 and may have set a record for
earliest apology by a first-year coach with
his “I’m sorry” to supporters after the
Gamecocks fell to Alabama, 37-14, this
past Saturday.
“We’re not where we hoped we’d be,
but we’ve still got a lot of season left,”
Spurrier said. “We’re not discouraged.
We’re disappointed that we haven’t
improved as we’ve gone thus far.”
So now Spurrier turns to some of his
newest players to jump-start the Gamecocks. It’s not something he did often with
the Gators. But the way the Gamecocks
have looked so far, Spurrier feels he’s got
no choice.
“So I think it’s now that we need to
give some other players a chance and
also, we’ve got to tell our players who
have been playing that we’ve got to play
with a better effort level,” he said.
It’s not the first time a national championship coach has been humbled on the
South Carolina sidelines. Six years ago,
Lou Holtz endured the worst season of his
Hall of Fame career, going 0-11 in his
Gamecocks debut. Holtz quipped the following summer that when he wrote his
autobiography, the chapter of his 1999
Gamecocks would be “The Lost Year.”
Spurrier’s not conceding anything’s lost
yet.
But several things have him shaking
his head.
A defense counted on to keep South
Carolina in games has looked shoddy. It’s
11th in the SEC against the run and gave
up 338 yards on the ground Alabama,
prompting a few frustrating sideline
scowls from Spurrier.
The offense is dead last in the SEC at
48.7 rushing yards a game and is a very
un-Spurrier-like 11th overall.
They were outgained by Alabama 489256, prompting Spurrier’s words to Gamecocks backers.
“I do apologize to our fans. I thought
we’d be more competitive than we were
today,” Spurrier said Saturday said after
the biggest home loss in his 15-plus years
of college coaching.
Worse yet for Spurrier, he said some
of the Gamecocks aren’t showing any passion.
“I don’t understand it,” Spurrier said.
“I’ve seen it on the other side, and I’ve
seen it on my team now. And I don’t like
it very well and don’t have the answer to
that.”
It was hard for players to argue with
the coaches’ assessment.
“I mean, you can look at the game tell
Wie
Manning
expecting
chilly
mood in
spurned
San Diego
EAST RUTHERFORD,
N.J. (AP) — Eli Manning
remembers facing hostile
crowds in college, although he
concedes those experiences
could seem tame compared to
the reception that likely awaits
him in San Diego Sunday
night.
Manning spurned the
Chargers when they made him
the first pick of the 2004 NFL
Draft, saying at the time he
did not want to play in San
Diego.
He was traded on draft day
to the New York Giants, and
as he struggled through a 6-10
rookie season last fall, the
Chargers, under Drew Brees,
finished 12-4 and made the
playoffs for the first time since
1995.
The former Mississippi star
said he doesn’t expect San
Diego to have much sympathy
for him.
“Whatever I say, I don’t think
it’s going to make a big difference to the fans,” he said.
“I knew that when I made
the decision. I knew the people of San Diego wouldn’t like it
or people might harass me for
it.
“I have nothing against San
Diego or the people or the players on the team or anything
From Page 1-B
AP
The New Orleans Saints' Will Smith, left, tackles New York Giants quarterback Eli
Manning during the first quarter at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. , Monlike that. I just didn’t feel like it
was a place where I wanted to
go play for six years or however long my contract was going
to be.
“I’ve played in loud stadiums
before, but I don’t know if I’ve
played in a place where the
team had a reason to dislike
me.”
To get Manning, the Giants
gave up the rights to quarterback Philip Rivers, the No. 4
pick overall, plus three draft
picks that included a firstrounder this year.
In a head-to-head comparison with Rivers, Manning holds
a substantial edge: he has
demonstrated steady improvement after a rocky first few
games as a starter midway
through last season, while
Rivers has appeared in just two
games, completing 5-of-8 passes for 33 yards.
That’s due to the re-emergence of Brees, a second-round
pick out of Purdue in 2001 who
had middling success with the
Chargers in 2002 and 2003
before throwing for 3,159 yards
with 27 touchdowns and 7
interceptions in 2004.
The type of challenge posed
by a stadium full of hostile fans
may do little to shake the normally unflappable Manning.
“I think that being in New
York and having that rookie
year, he’s been through a lot in
a short time, and he’s learned
ways to handle it,” Brees said.
Wide receiver Plaxico Burress, Manning’s favorite target
this season with 10 receptions,
concurred.
“I’d think he could handle it
pretty well,” he said. “One of
the things about him, you can’t
really tell if he’s bothered. He
doesn’t really say a lot, doesn’t
get too high or too low.
He always seems the same
way to me whether we’re
doing good or we’re not doing
so good.”
Hornets to play 35 games in Oklahoma City
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Chased
from their home by Hurricane Katrina,
the New Orleans Hornets have found a
temporary refuge and a fresh start.
The Hornets announced plans Wednesday to play 35 home games in Oklahoma
City and six others in Baton Rouge, La.,
after a relocation agreement was
approved by the city council.
The New Orleans Arena sustained
extensive water damage from the hurri-
cane and will take months to repair. But
even if New Orleans is ready to welcome
the team back before the 2005-06 season
ends, the Hornets are locked into their 35
dates at the 19,675-seat Ford Center.
The team will alter its home jerseys so
they read “Hornets” on the front. The
road jerseys will feature the words “New
Orleans,” but a patch on the shoulder
will recognize Oklahoma City. In standings and statistics, the NBA plans to call
the team the New Orleans/Oklahoma
City Hornets.
Playoff games also would be played in
Oklahoma City, and the Hornets will
have the option to stay for an extra year.
“This whole thing is somewhat bittersweet,” owner George Shinn said. “I’ve
got a fine line to walk. I want to be
enthusiastic to the people here and let
them know I’m proud and that we’re
going to make this thing work.”
LSU
From Page 1-B
the football coach at Kentucky.
He’s the university president.
It just adds a little more pressure for coach Rich Brooks,
who has his injury-riddled
squad facing the nation’s No. 5
team on Saturday. Florida 3510.
No. 7 Georgia (minus 15) at
Mississippi State: Sylvester
Croom’s homestanding Bulldogs begin a stretch of difficult
that we probably weren’t as intense as we
needed to be,” kicker Josh Brown said.
“Looking back, we could’ve done a lot of
things different.”
Spurrier never promised an SEC title
right away.
It was generally thought, however, that
South Carolina’s talent had improved
under Holtz’s six seasons to where, with
a key recruit or two and some touches
from the Ol’ Ball Coach, Spurrier could at
last get the Gamecocks competing for
SEC East championships.
That goal seems further away for
Spurrier, who’s got a seven-year contract
with South Carolina.
Spurrier plans to show his players
tapes of the Georgia and Alabama games,
trying to show the Gamecocks how winning teams do things.
There’s reason for hope.
After Holtz’s sorry season, the Gamecocks went 17-7 and won back-to-back
Outback Bowls — still the high-water
mark in 112 years of South Carolina football.
“Hopefully, we can get some things
going to help emphasize the point that
here’s how we expect you to play and if
you don’t, the other guys are going to
play, even if they’re not as talented,”
Spurrier said. “That’s OK. Our fans want
to see effort and they want to see guys
play the game the way it’s supposed to be
played.
“So that’s where we are.”
Clearly, it’s not where Spurrier figured
South Carolina would be.
assignments few teams ever
face — playing three teams in
succession currently ranked
among the nation’s Top Ten
powers. It starts with No. 7
Georgia and continues with
No. 3 LSU and at No. 5 Florida. State has won two of its
first three, but its third victory
could be a long time coming.
Georgia 28-14.
Wyoming (plus 2 1/2) at Mississippi: The Cowboys are making their second trip to SEC
territory this month, having
dropped a 32-14 decision at
Florida on Sept. 3. They’ll keep
this one closer, but the Rebel
defense will be the difference.
Ole Miss 14-10.
Troy (plus 19 1/2) at South
Carolina: Steve Spurrier was
questioning some of his players’ desire to play during last
week’s embarrassing 37-14
thrashing at the hands of
Alabama. He’s promised to
shake up the lineup to get
“guys who really love playing
the game and act like it.”
That’s not good news for Troy.
South Carolina 31-7.
Richmond (no line) at Vanderbilt: Coach Bobby Johnson
has the Commodores on a roll,
thanks to the confidence-building performance by Jay Cutler and a defense that seems to
come up with a big play when
one is needed.
The Spiders won’t stop
Vandy’s unbeaten express.
made until endorsement deals
are signed.
That could be done before
the Samsung World Championship, which starts Oct. 13,
two days after her 16th birthday. It will be the eighth and
final LPGA Tour event Wie
plays this year.
“There is nothing to say
until everything is completed,” her father, B.J. Wie, said
Wednesday.
He added that “we are getting close,” but said her decision to turn pro would not be
related to Samsung.
“It doesn’t have to be associated with a tournament she
would play,” the father said.
“There is no target date we
have to meet.”
When it happens, she will
be the highest-paid female
golfer in the world.
One deal that is nearing
c o mp l e ti o n i s w i th N i ke ,
which is no surprise.
Wie has been playing its
irons and golf ball the last
two years, and often wears
the swoosh on her clothing. A
source with knowledge of the
negotiations said the deal
could be worth anywhere from
$4 million to $5 million a
year.
She also is working on a
deal with an Asian-based electronics company that could be
worth about $3 million a year.
Golf World magazine reported
another possible endorsement
with an airline company.
Annika Sorenstam, the best
player in women’s golf, makes
about $7 million a year in
e n d o r se me n ts. N o o th e r
female golfer is remotely
close.
“Did I hear she might make
$10 million a year?” David
Toms said Wednesday. “I’d
like to get half that much.
And I’ve won a tournament.”
Early projections were that
Wie could command up to $20
million a year in endorsements, and her potential
earnings could surpass that.
But the family is starting
slowly and conservatively, in
part because Wie still has two
years left before she graduates Punahou School in Honolulu.
MGCCC
From Page 1-B
who returns to take on the signal-calling duties for Campbell. Walden will have plenty of
help on offense as he’ll be
joined by All-State running
back Dantrell Savage and wide
receiver and Gulfport native
Tony Banks.
The offensive line will be
anchored by two former Jackson County stars.
Ocean Springs Jacob Dykes
and Vancleave’s Chris Goff will
both try to make some holes
in the Jones Junior College
defense.
Two former Jackson county
standouts will lead the Bulldogs’ defense. Pascagoula Mike
Fox and Long Beach’s Tim
Lewis will anchor the group,
while Campbell expects good
things from Harrison Central’s
Micah Best and Lucedale’s
Jason Farley.
However, Campbell is uncertain of what to expect from
Jones Junior College, who also
will be opening its season
tonight. Campbell does expect
a hard-fought contest.
“We don’t know what to
expect from them because
tomorrow night will be our first
look,” said Campbell. “They
traditionally have a strong
running game and use the
play-action on offense.
“They are always very athletic on defense, so we expect a
good game. They come in
ranked in the top-20, so we are
going to have our hands full.”
Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. in
Perkinston.
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MAX2 Patriot Games (R, ’92) ››› (Harrison Ford) 6157358
Dear Whitefish: You are
to herself. My siblings and I
OddParents
Jimmy
SpongeBob
Romeo!
Full
House
Fresh
Prince
Fresh
Prince
Cosby
Show
Roseanne
Roseanne
Fresh
Prince
Fresh
Prince
NICK
right. According to the U.S.
are not selfish. We would have
Survivor:
Africa
4102754
Adventures
Beretta
Dream
Hun.
Buckmaster
Survivor:
Africa
8233993
Adventures
Beretta
Dream
Hun.
Buckmaster
OUTDOOR
Postal Service, it is illegal to
done everything for our father.
Gulliver’s Travels (PG, ’96) ›› (Ted Danson) 9342483
SCIFI Merlin (’98) ›› (Sam Neill, Miranda Richardson) 7667071
put a letter in someone’s
Please tell me if I’m being
Jeepers
Creepers
2
(6:15)
(R,
’03)
››
11256209
Soul
Food
407377
Barbershop
Barbershop
Marci
X
(R,
’03)
›
(Lisa
Kudrow)
995377
DC
9/11
SHOW
mailbox unless there is a
overly emotional. Didn’t I have
OT: Our Town (’02) ››› 6926174
The Punisher (R, ’04) ›› (Thomas Jane) 12679342
Movie
SHOW2 Uptown Girls (6:15) (PG-13, ’03) ›› 16824782
proper stamp on it.
the right to know? Am I entiCSI: Crime Scene
MXC 439984 MXC 521919 Most Irresistible Women
The Ultimate Fighter
Police Video
SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene
Readers, we don’t want you
tled to be angry, or should I let
The Haunted Mansion (PG, ’03) 2518483
White Chicks (9:35) (PG-13, ’04) ›› 26957822
21 Grams
STARZ The Notebook (5:50) (PG-13, ’04) ›› 40145464
to get into trouble. If you
it go? — Confused daughter
Libeled Lady (’36) ›››› (Jean Harlow) 5888174
Roman Holiday (’53) ››› (Gregory Peck) 82760938
His Girl Friday (11:15)
need to leave a note for your
TCM Asphalt Jungle (5)
in Philly
In
a
Fix
970396
Wild
Child:
Feral
Children
David
Blaine:
Magic
Man
David
Blaine’s
Vertigo
Wild
Child:
Feral
Children
David
Blaine:
Magic
Man
neighbors, tape it where it is
TLC
Dear Confused: No one —
Confessions of an American Girl 601174
Party Girl (R, ’95) ›› 4935629
Party Monster (10:05) (R, ’03) ›› 66752358
visible, tuck it between the
TMC Bulletproof Monk (5:15)
and
I mean no one — knows
Law
&
Order
978938
Overboard
(PG,
’87)
›››
(Goldie
Hawn,
Kurt
Russell)
354735
Overboard
(PG,
’87)
›››
(Goldie
Hawn,
Kurt
Russell)
371975
screen and the door, or put a
TNT
how
he or she will react to the
Camp Lazlo Billy/Mandy Codename
Imaginary
Cartoon
Yu-Gi-Oh!
Dragon Ball Amer. Dad
Family Guy Chicken
Stroker
stamp on it.
TOON Imaginary
kind
of diagnosis your father
Good Times Good Times Little House on the Prairie
Andy Griffith Sanford/Son Good Times All in Family 3’s Comp.
Night Court Cheers
Sanford/Son
E-mail your questions to
TVL
received.
Law & Order: Intent
Major Payne (PG-13, ’95) › (Damon Wayans, Karyn Parsons) 555342
Sgt. Bilko (PG, ’96) ››› 170174
anniesmailboxcomcast.net, or
USA Law & Order: SVU
He and your mother chose to
write to: Annie’s Mailbox, P.O.
The Mighty Quinn (R, ’89) ›› 856377
News 144919
Sex/City
Becker
Da Vinci’s Inquest 845261
WGN Funniest Home Videos
cram as much “celebration” as
Box 118190, Chicago, IL
Everybody
Everybody
Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
Deep Blue Sea (R, ’99) ›› (Thomas Jane, Saffron
Turbulence (11:10) (R, ’97)
they could into the good time
WTBS Loves Ray
Loves Ray
220700
494385
319648
321483
Burrows) 6133464
› (Ray Liotta) 3859938
60611.
he had left. I can’t judge his
decision, and for your own
sake, neither should you.
Yes, it might have been better had you been told. But you
ciated with a wide range of
sure to mention the title.
Dear Dr. Gott: During a
Dear Dr. Gott: I’ve been told causes, including pelvic surgery, would have naturally become
physical examination in 1993, I
upset, and your Dad wanted
pregnancy, urinary infections
I have osteitis pubis. What do
was found to have hematuria.
gaiety and no reminders of
and arthritis.
This happened again last week. you know about this condition,
Treatment is usually not nec- what was coming. That was
and what can be done for it?
My doctor says not to be conhis choice, and he shouldn't be
Dear Reader: Osteitis pubis essary because osteitis pubis
cerned. Well, I am. Is the conpunished for it.
customarily resolves after sevis a rare condition marked by
cern justified?
Joan Welsh claimed: “A
Consider this: The “good
eral weeks or months. However,
inflammation where the pubic
Dear Reader: Unexplained
man’s health can be judged
time” is the time your father
in the presence of pain, physibleeding in any part of the body bones meet in the lower groin.
by what he takes two at a
is always cause for concern. You Although usually an incidental cians often prescribe analgesics has left.
time — pills or stairs.”
Please don’t waste another
finding on X-rays taken for oth- or cortisone injections into the
are completely correct. HemaOn the 22nd day of this
second of it dwelling on someaffected area. The affliction is
er purposes, the affliction can
turia (blood
month, let’s look at a deal
thing that can’t be changed.
lead to chronic pain and is asso- not a hazard to health.
in the
in which you have at least
urine) can
two tricks in every suit and
reflect the
need only nine to bring
presence of
home three no-trump. West
kidney
leads the
stones, urispade five
nary infecand East
tion, polyps
puts up
diamonds.
(and other
the jack.
Declarer might have
benign
What
found West with the diaPeter
growths)
would be
mond queen, but he could
Gott, M.D.
and
cancer
your
have made the contract
of
the
uriplan?
anyway. There is a reliable
After
rule for no-trump contracts: nary tract.
In my opinion, you should be
North
If you have two stoppers in
referred to a urologist, who will
showed a Philip
the suit that they lead but
perform a urine culture, an IVP
minimum Alder
two cards to dislodge —
(kidney X-ray) and — perhaps
opening
here, the diamond queen
— cystoscopy (examination of
with six or more diamonds, and diamond ace — duck
the lower urinary tract and
South plunged into the logi- the first trick.
cal game.
If South plays low at trick bladder).
Although some instances of
South saw seven top
one, East leads back his
hematuria are not associated
tricks: two spades (given
remaining spade, declarer
with any recognizable disease,
trick one), two hearts and
taking the trick.
those that are should be treated
three clubs. Looking only at
Note the key difference,
dummy’s diamonds, declar- though: When the diamond appropriately, depending on the
cause.
er sprinted forward, taking finesse loses to East’s
Because I mentioned urinary
his spade queen and runqueen, he does not have a
infection
as one possible cause,
ning the diamond jack.
spade to return to remove
I am sending you a copy of my
However, East won with
South’s remaining stopper
Health Report “Bladder and
the queen and returned his (and if East did, spades
Urinary Tract Infections.” Othremaining spade, establish- would presumably be
er readers who would like a
ing West’s suit while he still breaking 4-3 and declarer
copy should send a long, selfwould lose only two spades
had the diamond ace as an
addressed, stamped envelope
and two diamonds).
entry. Unhealthily South
and $2 to Newsletter, P.O. Box
©
2005
NEA
lost three spades and two
167, Wickliffe, OH 44092. Be
With two
stoppers on
twenty-two
Blood in the urine has several potential causes
16,000 Sq. Ft.
OFFICE BUILDING
FOR LEASE
MOBILE, ALABAMA I-65 & I-10
COMPLETE WITH FURNITURE,
PHONES, COMPUTER LINES,
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
BOB WILLIAMS
251-343-9500 OR 251-604-0930
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.
TENGA
©2005 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
PORRI
FOXTROT
ORTETT
www.jumble.com
BILBEN
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
A
“
”
(Answers tomorrow)
SUAVE
CANKER
NAPKIN
Jumbles: MEALY
Answer: In Congress, you can be this even if you’re
not — THE “SPEAKER”
7-B
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Clothing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 345
Collectibles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 350
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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
$300 030
or
LESS G
LOST: Siberian Husky,
Female. Vic. of So. East
Pascagoula. $100 Reward
228-623-0981
REWARD Lost Beagle
River Rd- May Ave Area
Pascagoula, 228-769-6781
050
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Employment
■ Indicates
Jackson
County
103
Work
Wanted
ED'S PAINTING,
Remodeling & home
repair.
Exp Trades helped
needed 228-497-2266.
105
Accounting
Bookkeeping
ACCOUNTANT
Local Mobile firm. BS
Accounting degree desired.
3-5 yrs exp necessary
w/good working knowledge
of Excel. Responsibilities
includes general ledger
accounting function,
monthly
financial statements, bank
reconciliations, budgets,
journal entries & asset
depreciation. Fax to: 251431-0299 or Email: lkeuler@
turnersupply.com
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105
Accounting
Bookkeeping
Accountin
ng Firm Needs
Experienced Staff
Accountant, 3 years experience required.
Responsibilities include
payroll, sales taxes and all
areas of monthly accounting. Fax resume to: 251342-6166
BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY
Experience helpful
Send resume to P.O. Box
161592, Mobile, AL 36616
Fairhope landscape, architecture firm with benefits
looking for a
Bookkeeper/Administrative
Asst. Exp. in QuickBooks,
Microsoft Word & Excel a
must. Fax resumes to: 251968-1863
107
Clerical
Office
107
CHARGE IT! We accept
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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
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REAL ESTATE
COMMERCIAL
REAL ESTATE
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Mobile Homes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 570
Mobile Home Lots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 575
Clerical
Office
E. Shore, Receptionist,
multi line system, proposals, customer DB, actg.
data entry, gen. office
duties, copiers, fax, supplies, filing. Strong computer & comm. skills req’d.
FT + benefits PO Box 99,
Stapleton, AL 36578.
Office Assistant Needed
for Harbor Light Realty.
Must have computer
exp. 228-217-0887
Mon-Fri 9am-6pm ■
Household Goods Moving
Company Needs Data
Entry
Only People w/Expert
Computer
Skills Please Apply. Noon5PM,
$8/Hr. 251-767-8200
Local General Contractor
looking for a
RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY.
Please apply in person at
23 Midtown Park Drive
West,
Mobile, AL 36606 or
send resume for appointment.
SECRETARIES
RECEPTIONISTS
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
DATA ENTRY CLERKS
We are now accepting
applications for the above
classifications for people to
Clerical Help wanted. Exp.
work in the Foley &
in Excel, phone skills, colRobertsdale area. 2 years
lections. Benefits. Apply
steady work experience
Baldwin County Company Many long, short and temp
6225 Rangeline Rd.,
Seeks A FULL CHARGE to hire positions.
Theodore
BOOKKEEPER
Immediate need. Resume
PT LEGAL SECRETARY
Responsibilities
required. No Fee. Call:
(5 hrs/day). Salary/fringe
Include: AP, AR, Payroll,
Mobile Staffing D.O.E. 251-478-8880 ask for
Sales
Caddell.
251-433-8686
Taxes, GL Reconciliation,
Month
Automotive dealership
Busy Real Estate Firm
End Preparation &
office has opening for
needs Receptionist with a
Reporting.
happy ‘can do’ personality TITLE & BILLING
Must be Familiar w/
CLERK. Reynolds &
and strong organizational
QuickBooks
skills. For immediate hire. Reynolds exp. preferred
Pro. Position Offers Full Send resume to The Mobile but not required. Only exp.
Benefits
Register PO Box #2488-383, Clerks need apply: The
& 401K. Salary
Mobile Register PO Box
Mobile, AL 36630
Commensurate
#2488-388, Mobile, AL 36630
w/ Experience. Please Fax Downtown Law Firm
Resumes to 251-476-1042. requires experienced Legal DATA ENTRY/FILE
Secretary. Send resume to CLERK - Excel, Work and
BALL HEALTHCARE
P.O. Box 1627, Mobile 36633 QuickBooks preferred.
SERVICES, INC.
Detail oriented.
■■ WANTED! ■■
is currently accepting
32-40 hours per week.
TITLE INS. CO. seeking Theodore area. Fax
applications for the posiEXPERIENCED Escrow resume and references to:
tion
Closing Agent. Send
of Payroll Clerk at its Twin
251-675-6487
resume:
Oaks Facility. Applicants
PO
Box 6525, Mobile, AL Title Clerk/General Office
must
Competitive Salary &
36660
have computer skills, preBenefits Package. Send
vious
Clerical/Data Entry
Resume to: Manager, P. O.
payroll, book keeping and Apply in person, Red Tag
Box 191088, Mobile, AL
health care business office Furniture, 5363 Hwy 90 W,
36619
experience. Qualified indi- Mobile.
Busy used car dealership
viduals
needs phone/collection
may complete application
agent. Must have positive
at
can do attitude w/good cus857 Crawford Lane, Mobile,
Billing
tomer relation skills. Car
AL
DESK CLERK
dealership, collection &
Ball Healthcare Services,
FT/PERM- $12/HR
computer skills a plus. Call
Inc.
offers a salary commensu- CALL 473-8844. Follow-up 251-456-1432
with clients concerning
rate
SECRETARIAL/RECEPw/experience & comprehen- payments and charges on
TIONIST
medical
accounts. Perm
sive
Knowledge
of Quickbooks,
$175 #323. EXC
benefits package including
Busy Office, The Mobile
BENEFIT
PKG!
BC/BS (PMD), Dental, and
Register PO Box #2488-373,
a
Mobile, AL 36630
401K Retirement Plan.
Ball HealthCare is an
equal opportunity employer.
107
Building for Rent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 590
Office Space for Rent . . . . . . . . . . . 595
Warehouse Space for Rent . . . . . . . 600
Business for Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 605
Comm. Property for Sale . . . . . . . . 610
Investment Property . . . . . . . . . . . . 615
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
Camps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 620
Condos/Townhouses . . . . . . . . . . . . 625
Furnished Rooms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .630
Furnished Apartments . . . . . . . . . . . 635 Accounting/Tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800
Furnished Houses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 640 Air Conditioning/Heating . . . . . . . . 805
Unfurnished Apartments . . . . . . . . . 645 Appliance Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 807
Clerical
Office
Landscape General
Contractor Office Asst.
Working hours 7-3:30pm,
Mon-Fri. Good telephone
skills and computer functions. Typing skills a must,
good organizer and people
person. Duties are varied,
general ledger, bank reconciliation, journal entry,
Quickbooks, payroll, month
end preparation, receivables & payables. Bill Baff
Landscape Inc. 9830
Bellingrath Rd. Theodore,
AL. 36580. 251-973-9055
RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY
for general contractor.
Send resume to P. O. Box
9131, Mobile, AL 36691 or
fax: 251-476-5282
109
RECREATION
Aircraft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 705
Boats-Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 710
Boats-Sail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 720
Jet Skis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 730
Boating Equip/Serv/Supplies . . . . . 740
ATV/Off Road Vehicles . . . . . . . . . . 750
Campers/Travel Trailers . . . . . . . . . 760
RV Lots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 770
Motorhomes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 780
Motorhomes for Rent . . . . . . . . . . . 790
ComputerData
Processing
G
SERVICES
111
Attorneys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 810
Backhoe/Dozier Work . . . . . . . . . . . 815
Bath Tubs & Tiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 820
Building/Contracting . . . . . . . . . . . . 825
Carpentry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 827
Carpet Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .830
Child Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 835
Computer Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 837
Concrete/Masonry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 840
Decorating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 843
Dirt and Top Soil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 845
Domestics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 847
Elderly Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 848
Electrical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 850
Home Improvement . . . . . . . . . . . . . 853
House Cleaning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 855
Investigators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 860
Lawn Care/Landscaping . . . . . . . . . 865
Loans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 870
Medical Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 875
Miscellaneous Services . . . . . . . . . 880
Painting/Wallpapering . . . . . . . . . . . 883
Plumbing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 885
Pool Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 890
Roof/Gutter Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . 893
Septic Tank & Sewer . . . . . . . . . . . . 895
Tree Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 897
TV/VCR/Satellite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 898
Window Tinting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 899
TRANSPORTATION
■ Indicates Mississippi Ads
Antiques & Collectibles . . . . . . . . . . 910
Cars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 920
Cars Under $2000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 930
Sport Cars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 940
Sport Utility Vehicles . . . . . . . . . . . . 950
Trucks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 960
Vans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 970
Motorcycles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 980
Vehicle Rental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 985
Vehicle Parts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 990
Domestic
Infant Care/Light House
Work. Full Time. 7:30-5.
Located across USA.
Experience and car req’d.
251-342-1544
STRONG HELP NEEDED
w/Handicapped Husband.
Call after 1PM 251-824-2986
CNA/Caregiver, N/S, private home, W Mobile. Must
be avail. nights/weekends
251-607-9270
113
DriverTrucking
DRIVER w/2 yrs exp.
Class A w/HazMat &
Tanker endorsement. Clean
MVR. Local Hauling.
BC/BS. 8am-5pm 251-6534374
COMPANY DRIVERS
Needed for Local Work
6 days on - 2 days off
Hourly Training Pay
2 Years OTR- 25 yrs old
Tanker & HazMat
Endorsements
Call Danny 800-274-1055
or 251-443-7055. EOE.
M/F/D/V
NEEDED PERSON
CDL Class A Exp’d Dump
w/experience w/Peachtree
Truck Driver w/Lowboy
software to load inventory
exp. moving equipment.
& set up to print invoices.
251-660-0411
Apply in person: Ocean
FLATBED DRIVERS needView Aquariums, 2323
ed. Home weekends. 2 yrs
Telephone Rd.,
OTR exp. Payed $700-$1000
Pascagoula, MS ■
wkly. BC/BS ins. furn’d
after 30 days. 800-368-2243,
EXPERIENCED
Atmore, AL
MICROSOFT NETWORK
PROFESSIONAL. CIS or
READY MIX
CS graduate in
Microsoft network or other
TRUCK DRIations. For profesapplica
VERS
sional environment. Salary
DOE, good benefits.
Needed.
Good benefits package.
Opportunity for growth &
ent. Send resume
advanceme
to: The Mobile Register
SIGN ON
PO Box #2488-375, Mobile,
BONUS!
AL 36630
111
Domestic
Apply in person at:
2640 South McKenzie St,
Foley, AL 36535.
or call 800-239-3879.
Spanish speaking person
needed for laundry/ironing
1 day per wk. Wage DOE
251-463-1849
DELIVERY DRIVER
NEEDED
$8/hr, Will Train. Call 251625-0597 or Apply in
Housekeeper 10-15 hrs/wk. Person: 27250 Hwy 98
$10/hr. Laundry & ironing Daphne, AL.
req’d.
Afternoon & evening hrs. OTR 5 year non Hazard
Tanker exp with class ‘‘A’’
Apply
CDL, Southeastern Region.
at The Pillars, 1757
Government St. Thurs & Home at least 3 nights/wk.
251-649-4391
Fri from 3-5
F/T live-in caregiver for
Alheimzer’s patient needed. Cooking, light housekeeping req’d. Mobile area.
Salary + room & board.
Refs req’d. Send inquiries
to
P. O. Box 190308, Mobile,
AL 36619; fax 251-443-8350
CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU!
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
CLASSIFIEDS
762-CRAB
Janis . . . . .934-1463
Paulette . . .934-1476
Karen . . . . .934-1477
Sasha . . . . .934-1441
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.
113
ATTN: OTR DRIVERS
VAN & FLATBED
$1000 SIGN ON BONUS
FOR THE FIRST SIX DRIVERS
* up to .33 cpm * great
benefits (BCBS/401K) * late
model tractors * bonus $
for safety & miles * 2yrs
OTR exp reqd
Wright Transportation
1-800-342-4598
Night Shift P.M.
DIESEL MECHANIC
Apply in person
3151 Hamilton Blvd,
Theodore
Class B CDL a plus
• ALL OF THESE CLASSIFICATIONS ARE TO BE PAID IN ADVANCE UNLESS A
CREDIT APPLICATION HAS BEEN SUBMITTED AND APPROVED FOR BILLING.
Business
Services
815
Backhoe /
Dozer Work
COTTON’S DOZER
WORK Top soil, fill dirt,
trackhoe & dozer.
228-588-6381 / 228-990-7490
/ 228-990-7722
825
Building
Contracting
MAR-KEY
CONSTRUCTION
Residental, commerical,
remodeling, MS licensed.
Competitive Rates.
Free est. (601)508-1222
Quality Home
Improvements, additions,
repairs, tile, painting,
decks, elect., plumbing,
pressure washing. John
228-474-1321 / Cell 355-0421
USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS
825
CMC
Water-Wind-Fire-Damage
Work w/Insurance Co.
Comm/Res 1-800-452-8515
Liberty Building Systems
carries a full line of
building components for
repairs. Liberty can also
provide pre-engineered
building packages for
virtually any application.
877-505-4596 ext 100,
fax 901-372-1341
830
OR LEARN!
JUST PICK UP
THE PHONE
AND CALL
762-1112 OR
875-8144
TO PLACE
YOUR AD NOW!
113
DriverTrucking
Carpet
Service
CARR’S PAINTING,
Plumbing, Sheet Rock,
Remodeling, Windows,
Roofs, Clean-up,
Flooring, Carpet & Tile.
217-0337
835
Child
Care
A BERRY SPECIAL
PLACE Daycare has
openings. For info call
228-475-2143/ 228-475-4844
CHILD CARE
24 hrs. Christian Home
***Drop-ins Welcomed***
228-497-8109
Elderly
Care
COMPANION FOR your
Elderly loved one in my
home while you work.
Day or Night. 990-4950
Home
853
Improvement
ROACH FENCE DECKS
& Remodeling
Reasonable rates
Quality work
475-0528 or 228-355-05541
TOP GUARD
Remodeling & Roofing
We do it all!
228-522-0900
1/2“ Hardwood Pank
Liquidation 4ftX6in @
$2.89 sq ft, 713-777-8453
SHEETROCK, Painting,
Roofing, Remodeling.
Local contractor.
228-497-1811 Leave mess.
PAINTING, Carpentry,
Electrical, Plumbing, Air
Conditioning & Pressure
Washing. 228-990-3010
Southcoast Repair Team.
Sheetrock, carpet &
flooring removal.
Sanitizing & drying of
home/business.
Military/Senior Disc Free
est. 228-282-2337 / 826-2912
113
DriverTrucking
880Miscellaneous
Services
HOUSE & PRESSURE
Washing. S & J Cleaning
Sam Wilkerson, 228588–6392/ 228-990-1921
Feeling Overwhelmed?
We can help. From
Demo to Restoration.
Call Wally & Jennifier,
228-219-3221/ 228-588-9573
20 yrs exp / Ref Avail.
855
Ced’s Environmental Services
House
Cleaning
CHRISTIAN LADY
Will Clean Your Home/Office
Reasonable Rates!
228-475-0688, 623-5270
Professional Carpet
Cleaning w/Free Teflon
protector. New truck
mounted equipment.
Please Call Pro-Clean
228-282-2497
848
TO SELL, BUY,
TRADE, FIND
Building
Contracting
RENT
-AMAID
497-4418
Licensed &
Fully Insured
* Licensed * Bonded
* Supplies Furnished
880Miscellaneous
Services
RIP-OUT, ROOFING
& REMODELING
228-872-4628
COAST-TO-COAST
Remodeling, painting,
roofing, sheetrock, tree
work, etc, etc, No job
too large or too small.
Please call. 936-827-4427/
228-497-9864
Apply in person at:
G.A. WEST
12526 Celeste Road
Saraland, Alabama or call
Sonny 251-679-1965
Local Lumber Yard seeking Class A CDL Driver.
Experience preferred.
Contact Rolo at 251-9473127, Mon-Fri, 7-4.
★ ★ NOW HIRING ★ ★
CDL Class AX Drivers, 1
Year OTR Experience and
a Driving School & We Will
Train for Tanks. Up to
$1200 Paid Every Week,
Great Benefits & Paid
Vacations! Call Mission
Petroleum at 251-6675-5567
★★★★★★★★★
ATTN: DRIVERS!!!
Cars, Vans or Box Trucks
Needed! Come Associate
with an Established 30
Year Old Company! Call
Larry at 251-478-1401 Leave
Message if I’m Not
Available.
DRIVER w/CDL.
Individual or team to run
West Coast. Experience
with reefer and produce.
No smoking. 1 trip per
month. 251-648-6339.
★★★★
AAA ASPHALT
TANKER
DRIVERS NEEDED NOW!
Start at $11/hr plus
bonus pay
● Must have Class A CDL
with
Tanker and Hazmat
endorsements, plus 2 years tractortrailer experience.
● Must have clean MVR and
be
at least 23 yrs of age.
● Good pay and benefit pack
age: vac pay, sick pay,
holiday pay, bonus pay,
BC/BS ins., etc.
Call BALDWIN TRANSFER
at
433-3391, ext 111 or 128
★★★★
Brad McDaniels
1-800-767-7651
Ext. 623
Or Send Resume To:
P.O. Box 1089,
Bay Minette, AL 36507
Attn: Brad McDaniels
■ OTR DRIVERS
Needed Immediately!
PASCAGOULA CO.
Class A
X-Endorsement
w/HazMat a must.
800-443-0172 ■
Now Taking Applications
McDonald Oil Company
Has Opening for Full Time
Tanker Driver, Home
Nightly, Excellent Starting
Hourly Pay & 401K
Benefits, Health Insurance
& Paid Vacation. Must
Have Clean MVR Record &
Be Able Bring Current 3
Yrs Copy. Apply at Summit
#42 3274 Dauphin St.
Mobile, AL 36606. Mon-Fri.
8-5
Delivery Drivers needed,
CDL and non-CDL. 401k,
health avail. Mon-Fri. 251970-3845
DUMP TRUCK DRIVER
Exp’d Preferred, CDL
Required, Good Pay!! Call
251-391-3649
Driver: Class A CDL,
Local. Excellent Driving
Record required. Benefits.
Call Phillips Frame &
Truss, 251-965-7179
PLUMBING,
CARPENTRY, A/C,
Clean-up &
Roofing. Call 228-327-6567
or 228-588-2992
Painting /
883
Wallpapering
MINOR DRYWALL
Repair, Most Textures
Matched, 30 yrs local
exp. 228-497-1903
HARRIS GUNSMITHING
Service. Let us help with
all your gun needs &
repairs. 9 years exp.
Call 475-2877 aft. 6pm
HURRICANE
CLEAN-UP
Debris & Hauling,
Free Est. (239)287-1845
Roof /
Gutter
Service
893
ROOF REPAIRS
Remodeling & Painting
Residential/ Commercial
Local Co Exp’d 497-5355
897
THE W GROUP, INC.
General Contractor.
All types of commercial
& residential.
1-800-770-7710
Hurricane Clean-up,
Trees, Debris, Sheetrock
Roof patching, etc.
Any Type. Fair Pricing
228-217--1072/ 228-219-5253
FREE TOWOFF
Tree
Service
A TO Z TREE Hurricane
Relief. Tree removal,
stump grinding, clean-up
& dirt work. Licensed &
Insured. Senior Citizen
Discount. 228-238-7587
BEST JOB!
BEST PRICE!
Read the
Classifieds
Over 30 Years
Experience!
We specialize in:
• Storm damaged trees
• Providing FEMA
info, who may pay
for your trees.
• Senior citizens
discounts
Licensed and Insured
228-229-9482
of Junk Cars &
Trucks Anytime!
228-826-1709, 217-8171
113
DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS
Needed. Call 251-645-3393 or
251-680-2418
DRIVER TRAINEES
NEEDED NOW! No
Exp. Req’d. Werner has
immediate openings for
entry-level semi drivers.
Our average driver earns
more than $36K first yr.
60% Werner drivers get
home nightly or weekly.
15 day CDL training now
offered in your area. For
a new career call Today
1-800-350-7364
OWNER OPERATORS
NEEDED TO PULL OUR
FLATBEDS OR DRYBULK TANKERS
LOCAL AND REGIONAL
We provide equipment and
IFTA sticker. Plenty of
work for experienced
owner operators who have
a good MVR and want to
be home weekends. FUEL
PRICE HELD @ 1.25gal.
New Line Transport
1-877-447-4450
228-424-5042
DriverTrucking
113
Class B Drivers. 2 yrs.
DRIVERS NEEDED
driving exp. Clean MVR.
Good Money - Yellow Cab
Also
Dispatchers
for local
Co.
Night Mechanic
garbage co. Benefits.
251-476-7711 After 7PM
Needed for Mobile area
trucking co. to perform minor Apply 6225 Rangeline Rd.,
Are You Looking for a
Theodore
& major repairs. Must have
Local Driving Opportunity?
own tools. Pay based on exp.
Florida Rock & Tank
OTR
& Local
Major medical, dental, 401k &
Lines, Inc. is Growing &
paid holidays. Call Joe @ 251Drivers Needed Acceptting Applications for
661-1232.
Petroleum Drivers
This position requires a Class
A CDL, one or more years
experience & an acceptable
MVR. Excellent ben
nefit
pkg including medical, paid
holidays, vacation & 401K. To
arrange a confidential
interview please contact:
QUALITY
FIRST
ROOFING
CO.
In Business Since 1975
Where Quality Counts
Free Estimates
Mechanic
CDL
Truck Drivers
Home/Industrial Cleaning
Pressure Washing w/
high / low pressure blast,
Chemical wash/cleanup,
Lawn Service H/P Pipe
Cleaning 228-235-4157
DriverTrucking
BENEFITS INCLUDE:
● Paid training
● Minimum pay guarantee
● 401K
K with Co. match
● Paid time off
● Health, Dental, Vision
Ins
● Co. paid life Ins.
● Safety Bonuses
● $1000 Sign on Bonus
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS:
● 2 yrs T/T Exp. or 1 year
w/ Driving School Cert.
ving record
● Good driv
● Class A CDL with
Hazmat
● 25 years of age or older
DriverTrucking
■ EXP. DUMP TRUCK
Driver Class A or B CDL
& Equipment Operator
needed. 8400 Jim Ramsey
Rd., Vancleave. 826-3200
Class B CDL
Drivers/Board Haulers
needed. Call Roy Moss or
Brian Weems 251-970-2430.
Night time shift for trucks
to haul sand. Call 251-6667742 or 910-340-4405
Drivers Needed
DRIVER TRAINEES
NEEDED NOW! No experience required. Werner
has immediate openings
for entry-level semi drivers. Our avg. driver earns
more than $36K first year.
60% of Werner drivers get
home nightly or weekly. 15
day CDL training now
offered in your area. For a
new career call Today.
1(800) 709-7364.
Call 1-866-FLA-ROCK
or apply online att www. Local Driver needed. Class
floridarockandtanklines.co A CDL required and
m
Wrecker experience a plus.
Immediate Openings. 251653-3866
Electricians &
Electrician Helpers
Immediate Hire
Gulf Coast Projects
Apply with our 2 min. Quick-App.
by calling toll free:
1-877-603-7635
or 228-769-5550
apply online at:
www.knightsmarine.com
Applicants will be entered
into a drawing for $500
on December 15, 2005.
Medical & Dental Insurance
401K • Safety Incentives
120
General
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
Warehouse/Delivery Driver
Hourly, BC/BS insurance,
401K, company paid retirement, paid vacation. Apply
in person, BLP Paint &
Decorating Center, 148
East I-65 Service Road No.
No faxes or phone calls
please.
WORKERS Needed to
replace Joists, Sills, Piers
& Relevel Houses.
Experienced Preferred.
Pay Based on Experience.
Call Craig 251-232-3685
Mardi Gras Float co. now
accepting applications for
exp’d Sculptor. Portfolio
required. General Labor
position also avail. 251-4543170 lv msg.
General
BOATYARD HELPERS
Fiberglass work, bottom
sand & paint. Immediate
openings available. 251-4436300
NOW HIRING! Full Time
Maintenance Position.
Must have apartment
maint. exp. in electrical,
y & plumbing.
carpentry
Must have own tools.
E.O.E. Drug Free
Workplace. 251-343-3313
CASHIER, F/T Mon. - Sat.
$8 per hour. Fax resume
w/refs. to: 251-478-3273. Do
not call
Local church seeking
financial secretary. Must
be competent in
QuickBooks & tax laws.
Knowledge of otther software programs helpful.
Send resume to: The
Mobile Register PO Box
#2488-384, Mobile, AL 366630
BASSET FURNITURE
DIRECT, Eastern Shore
has openings for
DRIVERS & WAREHOUSE
PERSONNEL
For interview appt. call
251-626-6317 ask for Ron.
G
NEEDED PERSON to
grind & wash glass, some
heavy lifting. Apply in
person: Ocean View
Aquariums, 2323
Telephone Rd.,
Pascagoula ■
LABORERS
115
Engineers
LAND SURVEYORS
PARTY CHIEF
INSTRUMENT PERSON
ROD PERSON
HMR is currently seeking
survey personnel. Medical/
Dental/401K. Drug Free
Workplace. Applications @
2039 Main Street
Daphne, Alabama
GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEER P.E. wanted for one
owner Shreveport La
Professions Engineering
firm 25 + employees.
Review plans and reports
for TX and LA projects.
Potential ownership to the
right engineer. Shreveport /
Bossier City is an excellent
area experiencing tremendous growth and a great
family location. Email
resumes and questions to
admin@
constructiontestinglab.com
318.686.6035
118
SECURITY
OFFICERS
PRESSERS NEEDED
Immediately, Call 228475-2843 or apply in
person, Community
Cleaners, 5509 Frederick
St, Moss Point.
★★★★★★★★★
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
Experienced
Estimator &
Body
Technicians
Call Ray Lazarini
at 251-665-3551
Treadwell Collision Center
EOE D.F.W.P.
★★★★★★★★★
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY
Please visit our website
to apply online:
www.colonialbank.com
Colonial is an Affirmative
Action/Equal Opportunity
Employer.
SALARIED REAL ESTATE AGENT
Alabama licensed real estate agent needed to
work corporate relocation business for a large
brand real estate company. Full time position.
Company benefits. Salary plus commissions.
Please send resumés to:
The Mobile Register
P.O. Box 2488-371
Mobile, AL 36652
1st Class (All Crafts)
New Top Base Pay: $17.25/HR
Up To $17.55/HR
with Monthly Safety & Attendance Bonus
Additional Considerations and Pay:
- Scheduled Overtime
- Excellent Benefit Package
- Long-Term Work under Contract
Immediate needs for the following crafts:
- Pipe Welders / Fitters
- Blaster/Painters
- Structural Fitters
- Scaffold Carpenters
Apply in person only:
601 Bayou Casotte Pkwy.
Pascagoula, MS
Drug Free Workplace
Monthly Safety/Attendance Bonus
Day and Night Shifts Available
■ NOW HIRING
SECURITY OFFICERS
Law Enforcement &
Armed Forces
Experience Preferred.
Apply in person at
3003 Pascagoula St,
Pascagoula M-F 9-5
EOE
120
General
Childcare Teachers
needed - Please call 228475-4844 or 228-475-2143
F/T, P/T SECRETARY
Immediate Opening!
Roberts A/C & Refrigeration 475-0844 ■
Lawn Care Company looking
Lawn Maintenance Helper for full-time workers. Must
have
2
yrs.
prior exp. &
Min. 3 yrs exp. & walk
valid
behind
e
nse.
drivers
lice
251-607-0517
exp req’d. 251-421-5864
Emergency Service
RUNNER/MAIL CLERK
Drivers
Mature, dependable indiRoll Off Drivers Needed
vidual w/own transporta$1200/week. All expenses
tion M-F, 8-5. Send resume paid. Must have CDL
to: MC, PO Box 70187,
License. Must be Drug
Mobile, AL 36670
free, Call for more info at
850-995-3375 or fax resume
COLLECTOR
Direcmanagement, Inc., a to: 850-995-8005
local collection agency is
Janitors & Maids needed
searching for a F/T COLP/T. Mobile Area. Apply at
LECTOR with at least 2
711- St. Louis St. 4pm to
years of third-party collec- 6pm Mon-Thur. 251.438.1638
tion exp. Good communicaPRODUCTION PRINTERS
tion skills & light typing
req’d. We offer a competi- needed immediately.
Excellent benefits! No
tive base salary, monthly
bonus, health insurance, a experience, we will train.
401K plan & other benefits. High school diploma
If you have the exp. req’d required. Pay between $8$10 + bonus. Shifts are M& are a money-motivated
F 8am-4:45pm, M-Thurs
person please give us a
6am-4:45pm, M-Thurs
call at 251-344-6660 M-F,
2:30pm-1:15am, Fri-Sun
9am-5pm.
6am-6:45pm. Apply in per■ Needed Laborers &
son at 3107 Halls Mill Road
Carpenters. Experience
36606. Specify all shifts of
a plus, but not required. availability on application.
Call 228-327-3909
No phone calls.
JANITORIAL & FLOOR
CREW
Morning & Evening. Call
Today, Start Tomorrow!
251-344-5105
ALABAMA PIPE & SUPPLY
Precast Concrete Plant
LABORERS. Concrete experience a plus but not required.
Apply in person at 5721 Hwy
90 W., Theodore
Metal Roofing, Roofers
Needed, Must have valid
driver’s lic & own transportation. Starting $8-$10/hr
based on exp. Call Bradley
251-232-5508
AVON - $$500 Bonus!
Earn extra $$ for Xmas!
$10 fee. ISR 251-610-9846
MOBILE GREYHOUND
PARK
now hiring Lead-Outs
Apply within
120
General
FRONT COUNTER PERSON/
PRESSERS
No Phone Calls Please.
Apply
in Person: Hilltop
Cleaners,
89 N. Sage Ave. Mobile
36607
An Apt Groundskeeper,
15hrs per wk. 9-12 M-F.
Apply: Mon, Wed., Fri. 1012. 608 Azalea Rd
CENTERPOINT MFG.
Heavy Metal Fabrication We will train. Able bodied,
Drug Free, responsible &
punctual. Build homeland
security products. Apply in
person:
5375 Laurendine Rd.,
Theodore.
G
(2) WAREHOUSE
WORKERS Needed
Immediately. T&H Pos.
in Pascagoula, MS, 8am5pm Mon-Fri. Loading/
Unloading Trucks, 1-2 yrs
warehouse exp. rqd.
Criminal Background/
Drug Screen rqd.
Must have a valid
driver’s license & a good
driving record. High
School Diploma or GED
rqd. $8.50-$9.00 per hr to
start, Insurance Benefits
CABLE CONSTRUCTION & Retirement. Fax
valid drivers license. No
resume to 251-476-4091
experience needed. Call
or Email resume to
352-342-4473
[email protected]
AUTO MECHANIC Needed EOE
Min 5 years exp. Must
Local automotive dealerhave
ship has immediate openown tools. Must be able to
ing for SERVICE
do computer diagnostics.
CASHIER. Must have prior
Call 251-583-6856
exp. in customer service &
computer knowledge. Send
PART TIME CAREERS resumes to: The Mobile
Hiring Construction
Mobile, AL 36630
Workers, Builders,
Carpenters, Electricians,
Day Care Workers needed
Plumbers, Welders, Heavy M-F, 2pm-6pm. Must have
Equipment Operators,
references. Call 251-660Mechanics, Engineering
7444
Aides, Security Guards,
Truck Drivers, and Cargo ■ Needed Experienced
Loaders/Inspectors in the
Cabinet Builder, Cabinet
Navy Reserve. Must have Finisher, Mon-Thurs aft
one year experience and be 6pm Call 228-588-9933,
physically fit. Ages 18-39.
Friday 8:30-11:30am,
Age may be waived for
228-588-0200
prior service Vets. Great
★★★★★★
pay/benefits. Receive a
Auto Body Shop needs auto
great retirement package
PREPPERS, TAPERS
for part time work. For a
and DETAILER.
local interview call 251-342251-471-9606
0239, M-F, 9-7.
★★★★★★
NOW HIRING
ALL POSITIONS
• SALES
• DETAIL
• TECHNICIANS
• OTHER POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
Apply In Person at
Start
Immediately!
We are now accepting
applications for PT/FT Sales
Associates and Warehousers.
Competitive salaries. Sales
Associates will assist customers,
stock and price products, maintain
store displays and tint and mix
paint.
Sales Assoc. I
General
Excellent Pay & Benefits
Including 410K Plan, Health
Insurance & Paid Vacation!
Branch Sales
Mgr
(TELLER), Daphne (PT)
No phone calls please
Read the
Classifieds
Full & Part time positions in
Mobile. Good Jobs for retired
and semi retired and all others. Awards and Bonus program. Call Capt. Ward 251-6330994
following positions:
Daphne
EOE
Paragon Systems will be
holding a job fair for
armed security officers to
staff prestigious federal
contracts throughout the
State of Alabama on
Saturday, September 24,
2005 from 9:00 AM - 5:00
PM at The Lafayette Plaza
Hotel, 301 Government
Street, Mobile, AL. Offers
of employment will be
offered at the Job Fair.
Interested candidates
should bring Proof of
Citizenship, Alabama Gun
Permit, and High School
Diploma. Candidates with
prior military or law
enforcement experience
are strongly encouraged to
apply. Interested applicants who cannot attend
may call our toll free
employment hotline at 866533-7598 or email their
resume to
[email protected].
Paragon Systems is an
Equal Opportunity
Employer.
120
LANDSCAPER
Forklift Operator/Yard
Must have valid drivers
Laborer. Competitive
license & transportation.
wages & benefits. Apply in 251-379-0362
person 6238 Creel Rd.,
Theodore
HELP WANTED
Wanted. Call 251-377-7577
HTI
KNIGHT’S MARINE
JOIN OUR TEAM
LOAN PROCESSOR
Immediate Opening
Minimum 2 years exp. Gulf
Shores loc. Fax resume to
251-981-4267 attn: Marty.
EOE
120
G
10 CDL A Drivers with
1 year exp wanted. New pay
pkg, mileage and drop pay,
new equipment. Choose your
own time off. Mobile based,
Call Martin Baker
251-653-0370 or 800-966-7092
DELIVERY DRIVERS
NEEDED. Apply in person
Jemison Window & Door,
8011 Zeigler Blvd, Mobile,
AL 36608
Financial
■ Maintenance Specialist
needed for multi-location
corporation. Duties will
include basic carpentry,
plumbing and other general maintenance. Some colAPARTMENT
lection responsibilitiies.
MAINTENANCE
Excel benefits, Insurance
package,
Paid vacation &
We are looking for wellholidays. Apply at Baber’s
rounded
Inc. 2500 Ammonett St,
MAINTENANCE MAN
with some light carpentry Pascagoula, Ms 39567 or
A&M Portables
skills. More $$$$ for you fax resume to 228-312-0387
if you have HVAC certificaInc.
■ IMMEDIATE NEED
tion.
Now Hiring Local Route
for SECURITY OFFICALL TODAY
Driver, CDL Preferred.
CERS , armed & unarmed
interview
for
Health
F/T & P/T positions in the
Autumn Woods Apts.
Insurance & Benefits Avail.
Jackson,
251-343-5291
Health card required. We are
Harrison & Hancock Co.
a Drug Free Co. 251-679-0933 CABLE TV INSTALLERS
areas. Apply at 3102 Old
NEEDED Immediately!
Mobile Hwy, Pascagoula
Get paid to train & learn.
Paid holidays & vacation.
LAZY BUT
Must have truck or van.
GOOD
Please call 251-621-0505 for
directions to 25476
Must have good reading skills
Friendship Rd, Suite E,
and a pleasant phone voice.
CLASS A Preferred, Class
Hourly pay + commission.
Daphne
B okay. $25/per day for
easant
Full
Benefits.
Ple
Ickes Tree Service seeks Atmosphere 251-662-1063
expenses, $125/day drivGROUNDSMAN DL a
ing. Apply in person at:
CULINARY ARTS
Must!
Ocean View Aquariums,
Instructor
CDL a +! Good Wages
2323 Telephone Rd.,
Position. Call 251-221-3206
Benefits. 251-945-5144
Pascagoula, MS ■
for further information.
Financial
Local Hauls Home Daily.
Excellent Pay, Excellent
Benefits. BC/BS, Profit
Sharing, 401K, Credit Union,
COLONIAL BANK
Vacation Pay, and More. So
Offers a competitive salary
give Angie a call at 800-844& great benefits
6458. Or visit our
We are currently accepting
website
at online applications for the
www.billybarnes.net
DELIVERY DRIVERS
NEEDED
Need Owner Operator
w/late
model, 1/2 ton full size
pick-up
or better. Call for appt/
interview 251-649-0245
118
Warehouser must have a valid AL
Driver’s License, clean driving
record, 18 yrs old, heavy lifting.
Apply:
• 8801 State Hwy., Foley, AL
• 24010-A Canal Rd, Orange Beach, AL
Equal Opportunity Employer
M/F/D/V
Hwy. 90 at 14th Street Overpass
Pascagoula, MS
E.O.E
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).
ATTENTION
To Reach
Please Call:
Circulation:
866-843-8911
Advertising:
866-265-3131
News:
866-843-9020
E-Mail:
[email protected]
120
General
MAID SERVICE
Join a great group of people!
No nights, no weekends. (8)
open positions. 30-37 hrs/wk.
$7.20-$7.40/hr to start. Apply
THE MAIDS
4321 Blvd Park S., (runs
off Univ. Blvd. near Saad’s)
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Electric motor mechanic
needed! 251-443-0700
SOUTHERN QUALITY
MOTORS NOW HIRING:
Experienced Manager,
Sales Person & Detail
Store.
251-649-3100
Experienced Grounds
Maintenance Person
w/good MVR. Call 251-9574725
FIREFIGHTERS
Trainee program. Limited
openings. Must pass physical. 17-34 with HS diploma.
Excellent pay/benefits to
include 30 days vacation
earned annually. Paid
training and relocation
expenses. Bonuses available if qualified. Call 1-888255-6289, M-F, 8-4
120
General
We would like to hear
from General Laborers &
Skilled Laborers. Jobs
start at $7.50 and go up.
Apply in person at 3906
Main Street, Suite B,
Moss Point.
SAWYER FURNITURE
COMPANY seeks exp’d
WAREHOUSE DRIVERS
& HELPERS, CLERICAL
STAFF, SALES & MANAGEMENT TRAINEES.
Full time. Please apply in
person at 3767 Airport
Blvd, Mobile, AL.
license, Social security
card and updated police
report.
Experienced Blue Print
Reader needed for layout
of commercial & residential foundation slabs.
Laborers needed also
w/exp. 251-625-1783
The Mobile, AL
Distribution Center of the
World’s Largest carpet
Manufacturer, Shaw
Industries, Inc. is hiring a
Lift Truck Operator for
third shift. Must have lift
truck driving experience,
and able to pass a PreEmployment Drug Screen.
WANTED: Landscape
Benefits include: 401K,
Foreman w/3 yrs. exp. &
Prescription plan, Vision
valid DL. $8/hr. Refs. 251discount plan, Medical,
479-1612
Dental and Life insurance
SERVICE ROUTE PER- and many more. Interested
candidates should send
SON
Earn $250-$400/wk. Working resume to:
Shaw Industries, Inc.
a 4 day work wk. Good
5440 Business Parkway
trans. req. Gas allow, pd.
Theodore, AL 36582
vac. Apply in person 28651
(251)653-2000
US Hwy 98, #B-1, Daphne,
Shaw
Industries, Inc. is an
AL next to Ruby Tuesdays.
EEO/AAE/M/F/V/D
M-W-F 9-3pm
Employer
AAA Magic Touch Cleaners
Distribution
FT CNTR HELP/BAGGING. Exp. preferred, but
STOCKER
not nec. Apply Tillman’s
NEEDED
Corner, 251-661-0058.
LANDSCAPE HELPER
FT. Valid driver’s license.
Must have exp. 251-973-9055
Hiring for multiple positions for Food Service
Personnel w/ Retail
Experience. F/T. Apply
at Singer River Hospital
Cafeteria between, 2pm4pm, Mon-Fri.
100 Workers needed
immediately. Pay rate
$7-$9 an hour. 251-652-1391
G
EXP. BARTENDER
3 shifts P/T or F/T.
Apply in person:
Miss-A-Bama, 6801 Hwy
90, Moss Point 475-2915 ■
HIRING ALL Positions.
Apply in person
Scranton’s Restaurant
623 Delmas Ave., Pasc.■
SCREEN PRINTER
Needed with experience. 84:30 Mon. - Fri. Call 251478-3883
Call 251-473-8844 - $400/WK
WILL TRAIN to load/unload
trucks and stock materials.
Perm $175 #181. Benefits
Available.IMMEDIATE
OPENING!
Immediately Opening for
Commercial & Residential
Cleaning Services, PT. 251929-8724
SALES PERSON NEEDED
For Roofing & Siding
Great Profit Potential
Bonuses Available.
Reliable
ation. Contact Bill
Corpora
at 251-648-7713
INSIDE BEARING SALES
Entry Level Position. Exp
a plus
Valid DL reqd. Rick 4338418
Home Builder needs
Warranty Service Person.
FT. Excellent fringe benefits, truck provided. S.S.
Steele, 4951 Government
Blvd. 251-661-9600.
LOCAL LUMBER
MANUFACTURER seeks
LABORERS and
EXPERIENCED FORKLIFT
DRIVERS for both Day &
night shiifts. Immediate
openings available.
Call 251-432-0003
MAID SERVICE
TEAM LEADER
Growing company offers
excellent oppourtunity.
COUNTER
No nights, no weekends,
30/35 hrs/wk. $10-$12.50/hour
HELP
to start. Must have superFlex Hrs. 7-9. No phone calls.
visory
Apply at JAGUAR CLEANexp. Apply at The Maids,
ERS,
4321 Blvd Park S. (off
6405 Cottage Hill Rd. b/t 8-2
Univerisi
ty Blvd near Saad’s
RICH’S CAR WASH is now
Healthcare).
accepting applications at
MEAT CUTTERS WANT1066 Hillcrest Rd, Mobile
ED
Shelton Beach Rd,
will train the right people.
Saraland
Apply in person, Mosley’s
Meat Market, 4678 Airport
NOW HIRING
Blvd.
SALES CLERK needed
for Boutique. Some sales
exp. req’d. FT & PT.
217-0887 Mon-Sat 9am-6■
Burglar Alarm Tech Level
1 wanted. Mobile area.
251-344-0485
opening for an experienced
Groundskeeper. Duties include
multiple landscaping and lawn
maintenance responsibilities.
Must be able to operate equipment. Hours 7:00 a.m. - 3:30
p.m., Monday - Friday. Drug
screening and background
check required. Great benefits!! To apply call (251) 6264102. EOE
Office Personnel wanted
Mon. - Fri. 8-5.
Management skills a plus.
Computer experience a
must. Apply: 20585 County
15 Full Time positions
Rd 13, Suite A, Fairhope or
In areas of distributors Mktg.
call 251-928-1411, 8-4 pm.
Call 251-635-1823
Mon-Fri
DO YOU HAVE A FULL
WAREHOUSE/DRIVER
SIZE PICK-UP TRUCK?
Needed
NEED TO MAKE $575
Apply at Auto World
PLUS PER WEEK? WANT
Salvage,
A JOB WITH A FUTURE?
7980 Tanner Williams Rd.
E HAVE JOBS WITH
WE
Mobile 36608
NATIONAL COMPANIES
THAT CAN TURN INTO
COLLECTOR
LONG RANGE CAREERS.
Must have experience collectCCI PROMOTES FROM
ing
WITHIN. CALL MATT AT
delinquent accounts over the
251-660-0638.
telephone. Call 251-662-1064
Apply Today
Start Tomorrow
$400 Wk Start
WAREHOUSE/Delivery
Help
Apply in person, Red Tag
Furniture, 5363 Hwy 90 W,
Mobile.
Delivery Driver Warehouse
Supervisor
wanted. Valid Driver’s Lic.
Apply in person: 3252 Old
Shell Rd.
MOBILE SHRIMP PLANT
is looking for several persons to bpick & pack
shrimp. Plenty of hours
available. Starts at
$5.15/hr. & up D.O.E. Apply
9am-11am M-F, 2201-A
Perimeter Rd., Brookley
Field, Mobile.
COUNTER
SALES/DESIGNERS! 3-5
days/wk. Apply Cleveland
Florist, 4404 Old Shell
MOBILEHOME
Person needed to block
& tie Mobilehomes.
Call 251-583-4998
Bright, friendly courteous
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Agents
Needed. Full or part time.
Apply in person: Waites
Cleaners, 251-473-4984
Securitas
Security
Services
UP TO $12.00
WE ARE ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS FOR SECURITY OFFICERS IN
MOBILE, BREWTON, EAST
BREWTON, BALDWIN,
THEODORE, SARALAND,
AND AXIS, ALABAMA
AREAS. APPLY @ 3737
GOVT. BLVD. STE. 205 IN
ODAY! M-F
MOBILE TO
8:30am-4:00pm
EOEM/F/D/V
Roofing Crew needed.
Shinglers & laborers needed. Good Pay based on
experience. 251-367-1758
G
LUMBER YARD position.
Full time, Mon-Sat.
Forklift exp preferred. Fax
resume w/refs 251-478-3273.
Do not call.
PRESSERS NEEDED
No phone calls.
Apply at Jaguar Cleaners
6405 Cottage Hill Rd.
Roofing Crews Needed Pay
based on experience. Most
work on Eastern Shore.
251-367-1758
DISPATCHER
NEEDED
Prior experience with a
trucking company a must!
Full benefit package to the
right person: vacation, sick
pay,
holiday pay, BCBS insurance,
401(k), etc. Excellent opportunity for someone displaced
by
Katrina! Salary DOE.
EOE. Send resume (handwritten okay for Katrina evacuees)to: The Mobile Register
PO Box #2488-392, Mobile, AL
36630
★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★
Exp Cake Decorator needed.
251-479-7433
G
EXP. MAINTENANCE
Person needed.
Experience in all phases
of maintenance, HVAC
certified. Apartment +
Salary. 228-238-2840 ■
LUBE TECH
Needed.
Good Benefits package
Please Apply in person at:
Foley, AL 36535.
or call 800-239-3879.
General
HIRING EXP. Sheetrock,
Roofers & Laborers.
228-497-1811 Lv mess. ■
123
Hair StylistPersonal
Service
Need Cosmetologist &
Licensed Message
rain.
Therapists or Will Tr
251-653-9900
LIC. COSMETOLOGIST
‘‘gotta be the hair’’ Stylist
avg $10 per hr. FT/PT,
BC/BS, AFLAC, flex hrs.
Mark 648-5787
MATERIAL HANDLER
PRODUCTION POS.
OPEN Easy access off
I-10. Must have reliable
transportation & be
able to lift 50-75 lbs.
6:00am-4:30pm. $7/hr.
Long term. Call Susan
between 9am-3pm.
Drug screen rqd. EOE
Full-Time Vet Assistant,
Apply at or send resume
to: West Mobile Veterinary
Clinic, 9150 Airport Blvd,
Mobile, AL 36608
125
RestauratHotel-Lounges
125
RestauratHotel-Lounges
FRONT DESK CLERK
First Shift, 7am-3pm
Experienced Only. Apply at
Days Inn, 3650 Airport
Assistant Manager, cook,
Blvd.
servers & cashiers needed. betwee
en 7:00 a.m. and 3:00
Apply in person at Sonny’s p.m. No phone calls please.
Real Pit Bar-B-Q. 5428
Halls Mill Rd.
Domino’s Pizza
COOKS & CASHIERS
Colonel Dixie
2780 Government, Mobile
AMERICAN
CAFE
Now Hiring:
Smiling, Full-Time & PartTime
COOKS & SERVERS due to
increase in sales. We need
people fast. 3662-A Airport
Blvd
251-343-2524
†
NOW HIRING
120 DRIVERS
20 Customer Service Reps
& 15 Assistant Managers
Part Time & Full Time
Drivers & Asst. Mgrs.
Must be 18 yrs. of age
Have insurance a valid drivers license
Applicants can apply at
Your local
Domino’s Pizza location
www.rpmpizza.com
RESTAURANT MANAGERS - HARDEES, the
New Captain D’s Location
leader in breakfast and
at 2520 Government Blvd.
Angus beef sales, currently
is
looking for outstanding
Now Hiring for All
customer service profesPositions.
sionals with an extreme
RestauratApply at Any Capta
ain D’s
Hotel-Lounges smile. Please Fax resume
Location in Mobile, AL.
to Joey Richey 251-621-9555
NOW
HIRING
ALL
POSIand
Delmonica
Washington
★
TIONS
251-662-0285 or cell 251-366Please apply in person to
7784 or email:
Dishwasher
Ramada Inn I-65 on the
[email protected]
Needed full-time for upscale HAS IMMEDIATE OPEN- Beltline next to Bumpers.
NO PHONE CALLS
retirement community in
INGS
Spanish Fort, AL. Responsible
PLEASE
FOR COOKS & SERVERS
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS!
HOT SPOT, Malbis Mall. Ins.,
up to 60% comm, retail incentive, base pay. 251-458-3585
125
for general cleaning duties
and kitchen sanitation maintenance. Variable shifts: 6:30
a.m. - 3:00 p.m. and 12:00 p.m.
- 8:30 p.m. Full benefit package offered. To apply call
(251) 626-4102. EOE
Lunch & Dinner Shifts
Available. Day 1 Medical,
Benefits, Paid Weekly,
401K. Apply in person:
Airport Blvd
EXP. WAIT STAFF,
Accepting resumes for
COOKS
CULINARY PROFESSION& DISHWASHER
ALS
Apply in person: Whistle
Exp. in upscale dining
Stop, 110 S. Florida Street.
required.
COOK needed for
Please mail resume to: 6
Retirement Community.
N.
Must be experienced. Call
Jackson St., Mobile, AL
251-633-9299
36602
CRACKER BARREL in the
Eastern Shore Center is
Now Hiring for all positions
HOOTERS is now accepting
● Full & Part Time
applications for kitchen posi●
Great
benefits
tions at its Mobile location.
● Flexible schedules
Good pay, flexible working
● Top pay
hours available.
Apply in person at:
us.
● $200 sign-on bonu
No phone calls please.
3156 Airport Blvd
Apply in person CRACKER
(251) 473.9464
BARREL
30227 Eastern Shore Center
E/O/E
Spanish Fort, AL
Now accepting applications
The Hilton Garden Inn,
for NIGHT MANAGEOrange Beach is now
MENT & TRAINEES.
Hiring for:
Sam’s Super Burger, 8789
● HOUSEKEEPERS
Grand Bay-Wilmer Road,
●
HOUSEMAN
Grand Bay. Apply in person. No phone calls please. ● LAUNDRY ATTENDANTS
ASHBURY HOTEL &
SUITES
Great Pay DOE!
Wonderful Environment.
Experienced Hotel Front Apply in person at: The
Desk
Hilton Garden Inn, 23092
Clerk, Starting Salary
Perdido Beach Blvd,
$8/hour
Orange Beach 251-974-1600
Excellent Benefits, AM &
PM
Shifts. Apply in Person at
600
South Beltline Hwy.
Mobile.
No Phone Calls Please.
HOOTERS
Zea Rotisserie and Grill is
hiring exp’d Line Cooks,
Servers & Hosts. Must be
neat in appearance & quality minded. Apply MonThurs 2-4 @ 4671 Airport
Blvd. No phone calls.
IHOP Now taking applications
for Exp Cooks and Servers.
Apply 2-4 Mon-Fri.
3912 Airport Blvd
APPLEBEE’S
NEIGHBORHOOD GRILL
BAR NOW HIRING!
Bring your enthusiastic
attitude & positive energy
to fill openings for servers,
hosts, cooks and kitchen
support. Join a company
that believes in serving its
customers, while allowing
GENERAL LABORERS for
their employees to enjoy a
the State Docks & FORKfun and friendly work enviLIFT
DRIVERS Needed. Avg. Pay ronment. F/T or P/T opportunities w/a host of benefits
$10-$12/hour. Call
and great pay to compliPartners 251-656-5675
or 379-8345
ment your quality work.
Apply now at the Mobile
Groundskeeper Applebee’s location at 4940
Government Blvd. E/O/E.
Local Lumber Yard seeking Yard Help! Experience A prestigious retirement compreferred. Contact Rolo at munity in Spanish Fort, AL is
seeking to fill an immediate
251-947-3127, Mon-Fri, 7-4.
★ DRIVERS ★
for florist van. FT/PT
Men & Women apply at
★ CLEVELAND FLORIST
★
4404 Old Shell Rd, Mobile,
AL
120
9-B
845-A Schillinger
Road South
NOW
HIRING!
Expediters
Food Runners
Servers
Dishwashers
N. Beltline Hwy
Schillinger Rd.
130
MedicalDental
130
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST
To work from home. Must
have computer w/internet
connection. Previous exp.
only. Send resume to: MT,
PO Box 70187, Mobile, AL
36670
MedicalDental
Eastern Shore: Orthodontic
Assistant. Training avail Health ins. provided. Call
M-Fri 9:30AM-12:00, 251928-9292
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Great opportunity available in a team oriented
practice. This is a full time
Pharmacist
position with benefits.
Local established pharmacy
Dental experience prehiring a full time Alabama
ferred. Fax resume to: 251licensed RPh. The schedule is
661-6106 or call 661-6100
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.
RN/LPN
Westminster
Village
Retirement Community in
Spanish Fort, AL has immediate opening for full-time and
part-time 3-11 shifts. Come
join us in our newly renovated
skilled nursing unit. We offer
great benefits and a friendly
working environment. To
Springhill Manor now accept- apply call (251) 626-4102.
ing
Lic Physical Therapist,
applications. 251-342-5623
F/T, Base Sal $45-$72K/yr
CNA
DENTAL ASSISTANT
wanted for progressive surgical & restorative practice. Some experience
req’d. Salary, bonus, retirement plan, vacation, AL
Dental Hygiene program
avail. Send resume to
Resume, P. O. Box 1295,
Gulf Shores, AL 36547
+ Bonuses DOE & qualifications. Eastern Shore
ea. Call Scott at 251-625are
0909
130
MedicalDental
■ Busy Cardiology Office
seeking experinced
Medical Assistant or LPN.
Call 228-762-1002 or Fax
resume to 228-762-1012
COMMUNITY HOSPICE
needs
Full Time On-Call RN
South Baldwin area.
251-943-5015 Ask for Lana
or Shirley
ORAL SURGERY ASSISTANT
Exp Required, Send
Resume
to 801 University Blvd.
Suite D. Mobile, AL 36609
135
OffshoreMarine
Exp nec. Will Train. 251-635-
130
HELICOPTER
MECHANIC
COMPUTER INSTRUCTOR
Full Time Position
Available for Medical
Transcriptionist or Medical
Assistant with Excellent
Computer Skills. Must
Have Good Working
Knowledge of Word &
Excel. Must be Able to
Train Students with
Limited Computer Skills.
Minimum of 2 Years
Experience in the Medical
Field. Please Fax Resume
to Capps College at 251-3441299 Attn: Campus
Director.
G.A. WEST & CO
Electrical
Superintendent /
Area Manager
Estimating experience a plus.
Salaried position, salary
DOE.
Comes w/truck, 401K, BC/BS.
Email resume to
[email protected] or mail
to PO Box 441, Saraland, AL
36571 attn Sonny Beasley
141
Professional
-Technical
Contact Mgr, E. Shore,
organized individual, customer DB mgmt, proposals, mailings, e-mails,
phones, strong WP, DB
computer skills required,
follow-up, some inside
sales. Graphics/newsletters
and/or Spanish 2nd language experience ++. FT
+ benefits. Resume to: P
O Box 99, Stapleton, AL
36578
Major Southeastern
Apartment
Builder seeks to fill position
Superintendent
needed with apartment
construction experience.
Company offers competitive
pay and benefits. Send
resume
and salary requirements to
Apt Devl, The Mitchell
Company
P. O. Box 160306, Mobile, AL
36616-1306. EOE
150
Sales
INSIDE BEARING SALES
Entry Level Position. Exp
a plus
Valid DL reqd. Rick 4338418
OPTICAL, Will Train,
Salary +commission.
Excellent opportunity.
251-476-5818 EOE
I
CLASSIFIED
INSIDE SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
The Mobile Register
is currently seeking an
Inside Sales Representative
for our Classified
Advertising Department.
Part-time CERTIFIED
TEACHERS needed
Monday-Friday 4:00, 5:00
& 6:00. Only certified need
apply. Fax to 251-460-0651
Requirements:
- A team player
- Excellent communication
skills
- Type at least 45wpm
Progressive labor company - A positive disposition
in need of highly motivated - Excellent multi-tasking
person to manage & asst in skills
- Ability to meet deadlines
developing business in
coastal MS. Great
income & growth potential.
Resumes to 561-683-3262 or
[email protected]
Positions open for
TEACHERS (1-6th grade)
Certified. Retirees welcome.
Also, TEACHER ASSTS.
(Nursery-K4) 251-456-7353
DISPLACED BY
THE HURRICANE
AND NEED
A JOB?
TALK TO US TODAY!
WE HAVE IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS!
● We need licensed life
insurance agents
● We need those who want to
become licensed
Call Us! 251-476-4884
Liberty National
Life Insurance Company
We offer:
- Pleasant work environment
- A family oriented company
- Competitive hourly pay
- Weekly, monthly & quarterly
commissions
- Blue Cross health dental
plan
- Vision plan
- Company paid life insurance
- Fully funded pension plan
- Voluntary 401k plan
- Paid vacation & holidays
- Complete training
- New Smoke Free facility
since 2002
Interested candidates
should apply to
[email protected]
(refer to Inside Sales Rep
in the subject field)
or fax to 251-219-5099
or apply by mail to
Attn: Classified Inside Sales
Rep
P.O. Box 2488
Mobile, AL 36652
EOE
G
■ CERTIFIED
NURSING
ASSISTANTS
Apply in Person
GODFATHER’S PIZZA
1823
BURGER KING
ALL MOBILE AREAS
★ DELIVERY DRIVERS
Medical$6/Hour 8% Commission
Now Hiring
★ DAYTIME KITCHEN &
Dental
Crew!!!
COUNTER: $5.50-$6/Hour.
ALLEN MEMORIAL
★ EVENING KITCHEN &
HOME,
On site interviews at
COUNTER: $5.35.
119 bed LTC has the followBurger King, 3875 Airport
APPLY IN PERSON:
ing
Blvd,
Mobile.
Mon-Fri,
Airport, Moffett, Dauphin
Sept. 19-23, 9am-5pm
position available:
&
F/T
CNAs
All
shifts. LTC
Tillman’s Corner Locations ARE YOU ANXIOUS FOR
exp.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
WAIT STAFF, CASHIERS,
preferred.
CPR
certified;
AND EXPERIENCE? All
COOKS. Richee’s BBQ
Drug
Mississippi restaurants are
4451 Government, Mobile
Testing,
Bkgrn.
check
hiring for Crew & Shift
‘‘A Tradition of Caring’’
managers at premium pay.
Exp’d SERVERS, BARApply M-F, 9-3 at 735 S.
TENDERS & DISHWASH- Apply at Fairhope, Loxley,
Washington Ave. or fax
Foley & Gulf Shores
ER. Apply Eunique
resume
restaurants OR FAX 251Restaurant, 5100 Girby
to 251-438-9990.
621-9555.
Road, Mobile
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN
Must have 2 yr. electronic
degree and or military
training. Will train to our
systems. We drug screen.
Top Music Co., 3656 Gov’t
Blvd., M-F 10am-4pm
NOW HIRING! TOP PAY!
GREAT BENEFITS!
Immediate openings for AB’s,
OS’s, Captains, Eng, Unl Eng
w/emd exp., Q-Med’s,
Tankermen. Exp. Offshore &
Inland Deckhands. Entry
level deckhands needed up to
$95 per day. www.americancrewing.com
or call 251-443-7771
141
MANAGERS &
ASSISTANT MANAGERS
★★ MURPHY USA ★★
is currently seeking
Managers for Baldwin and
Mobile County. Applicants
possess strong leadTGI FRIDAYS should
ership skills and solid
Now Hiring All Positions
retail map skills. Prior
Apply in person
retail management in con6945 Airport Blvd, Mobile
venience store exp a plus.
The Bakery Cafe hiring:
Pay DOE. Monthly comChef, Line Cooks,
mission & benefits. Fax
Our hearts go out to all the Dishwashers & Busers. F/T resume to 251-217-6702 or
victims of Hurricane
or P/T. Apply b/t 2-4p @
apply at your local Murphy
Katrina. In the wake of
1104 Dauphin St
location. EOE M/F/H/V.
this tragedy, McDonald’s
SUB KING, Crichton
ould like to help. We are
wo
Hiring
Full Time
now accepting interviews
P/T Exp. Counter Help
for Crew, Maintenance &
Day Work
471-2141 B/W 9:00-11:00
Exp’d Managers for FT,
PT or Temp. positions. If
$400 Weekly
Re-Opening
we can help you, please
Mobile Co. has 10 Full Time
Soon!!!
give us a call. 251-478-0701
Mgmt positions available. No
Sales Engineer for Manuf
Rep Firm in Mobile, AL.
Advancement potential possible future ownership
of business. Applicants
need mechanical aptitude,
enthusiasm, high integrity.
Regional travel req’d. Send
resume to
[email protected]
ALL AMERICAN
MARINE
***Boat Jobs***
138
SELF STORAGE FACILITY MANAGER & ASST
MANAGER WANTED.
RESUMES TO: The Mobile
Mobile, AL 36630
Professional
-Technical
A&P license w/3 years
experience. Preferred rotor
wing experience. Mon-Fri
work schedule. Call
850-4338-6056 Pensacola, FL
MONTROSE BAY
HEALTH & REHAB
CNA 6-2 and 2-10
LPN’S 6-2 and 2-10
★Whataburger★
RN Weekend Manager
401K, Competitive Wages, Exp’d Marine Engineer
is now hiring for ALL
POSITIONS/ALL SHIFTS.
Many Extras. (251) 928- Wanted, License preferCOOK
5
Years
ably.
Exp
2177
reqd. Apply Mon-Thurs, 8am- Experience.
Local week on, week off
Affinity Home Medical,
10am. 2461 Gov’t Blvd & 2496 Fax Resume Only
work. Call 251-432-2611
Schillinger Rd. So. locations w/Contact
Inc.
LOOKING FOR
Info 251-479-8404
is seeking a Well
100 TON CAPTAINS for
Wait Staff
Organized,
Mobile County EMS
Offshore
Utility Boats.
and Dependable Person to
Immediate
opening
at Rescue Squad is now takProvide Delivery of Equip- Benefits, Safety Bonuses,
Paid
Holidays,
Etc. For
Westminster
Village ing applications for an
ment, Customer Service
Retirement Community for EMS OPERATIONS MANOther Office Duties. Full information 985-475-7995
full-time Wait Staff to provide AGER. Apply in person
Time $18-22K plus Benefits
fine dining table service to our 7921-C Tanner Williams Rd.
after 60 Days. NonPart
residents and guests. Hours: For additional information
Smoking,
11:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. We offer call 251-343-7131
Time
Clean MVR & Drug Screen
above average salaries and
Required. Send Resume to
Quadriplegic Needs Help
benefits. To apply call (251) Permanent Part Time
1956-J University Blvd. S
to Exercise, 10 hrs week.
626-4102.
Medical Assistant for busy
#272. Mobille, AL 36609
Days & Hours Optional.
Office. Tuesdays,
THE PILLARS Doctor’s
$6-$8/hr. Drug &
Thursdays and Fridays,
LPNs!!!
Mobile’s premier restaurant 8:30-5:30. Experience preBackground
AL Employment has posinow hiring exp’d WAIT
Check Req. 251-456-5297
ferred but will train.
tions IMMEDIATELY
STAFF
Salary DOE. Please send
AVAILABLE! Fax Resume
& LINE CHEF. Apply within
Professional
resumes to The Mobile
to 445-0363 or e-mail to
Mon-Fri 2pm-4pm at 1757
Register PO Box #2488-381, resumesouth&cquad;@ale
-Technical
Government St., Mobile.
Mobile, AL 36630
mployment.com.
CULINARY ARTS
Hiring experienced DESK
COMPUTER INSTRUCInstructor
CLERKS for Microtel Inn
★★★★★★
TOR
Position. Call 251-221-3206
& Suites, Daphne. Med
n.
for further information
ben, competitive $. 251-621- Full Time Position
Available for Medical
DISPLACED
7807
ARCHITECT/DRAFTSTranscriptionist or Medical
Exp Breakfast Cooks,
HEALTH CARE MAN w/5 years min exp. in
Assistant with Excellent
Servers. Apply at the
architectural firm. Salary
Computer Skills. Must
WORKERS
DOE. Fax resumes to: 251Golden Egg, 3107 St.
Have Good Working
343-5505
Stephens Rd. Eight Mile,
Knowledge of Word &
SAAD HEALTHCARE
AL. No phone calls
Excel. Must be Able to
G.A. WEST & CO
AND
Train Students with
SAAD NURSING HAS
OSHA Training
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Management Limited Computer Skills.
Minimum of 2 Years
FOR
Administrator
RN’s, LPN’s & CNA’s
Experience in the Medical
plus other training. Salary
FOR
HOME
HEALTH
VISITS
Field.
Please
Fax
Resume
Logistics Management
DOE. Email resume to
PLEASE APPLY:
[email protected] or mail
Local Company seeks qual- to Capps College at 251-3441515 UNIVERSITY BLVD
1299 Attn: Campus
to PO Box 441, Saraland,
ified individual for
MOBILE,
AL
AL 36571 attn Sonny Beasley
Director.
Logistics Management
251-343-9600
Position. Applicants must
POSITION
MON.-FRI. 8:00-4:00
RN
posses experience in rail
EOE. M/F/D/V
ANNOUNCEMENT
Part-Time. Medical Group
and truck transportation,
in
material handling, ware★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The Orange Beach Water
West Mobile. Pediatrics.
housing and customer servAuthority is accepting
Resumes to P.O. Box 8533
ice. Send resume to
applications for a full time
Mobile, AL 36689
CNA
Logistics Management,
(12 hour) shift.
P.O. Box 2188, Mobile, AL
Health Care Facility
Westminster Village
36652.
is in need of a
PLANT OPERATOR
Retirement Community in
LICENSED RECRECertification not required
SERVICE MGR. POSISpanish Fort, AL is seeking
ATIONAL
but
preferred.
TION
candidates to work full-time
THERAPIST
Light construction & farm
and part-time on 1st and 2nd
Full time position with ben- shifts. You’ll love our benefits
Applications may be
equipment dealership.
picked
and compensation package.
Customer relations/comput- efits. If interested and
applicable, apply in person To apply call
up at: 25097 Canal Road
er skills a must. Fax
at
(251) 626-4102.
Orange Beach, AL 36561
resume to: 251-626-2744
550 Congress Street
SALESPERSON
Mobile, AL 36603
Apply in person, Red Tag
or fax resume 251-432-9590
Furniture, 5363 Hwy 90 W,
E.O.E. M/F/D/V
Mobile.
128
141
New Wage Scale
Singing River Nursing &
Rehab. Moss Point, MS
228-762-7451;
Ocean Springs Nursing
Centter, Ocean Springs,
MS 228-875-9363;
The Boyington,
Gulfport, Ms 228-8646544;
Dixie White House
Passs Christian, MS
228-452-4344.
Now Hiring
Limited positions available at the listed facilititiies. Please call or come
by the facility of your
choice.
• Free Health
Insurnace
• Great Pay
• 401k w/ Co. Match
• Dental
• Paid Vacation
• Sick Vacation
• Cafeteria Plan
Exp. Dental Assistant
wanted for busy established office. Please send
resume to: The
Mississippi Press, P.O.
Box 849 Attn: Box 770-A,
CNA/Caregiver, N/S, private home, W Mobile. Must
be avail. nights/weekends
251-607-9270
Displaced Health Care Workers
THE COGBURN HEALTH &
REHABILITATION CENTERS
Immediate Openings For
RNs, LPNs & CNAs
Comprehensive & Competitive Compensation Package
Fresh Start in Rehab and Geriatric Care
Temporary or Permanent
Full or Part-time / All Shifts
Assistance provided with online application for
AL licensure and payment of the application fee
Please apply in person, or call: Sharon Robertson 251-583-3409
Cogburn Health & Rehabilitation, Inc
148 Tuscaloosa St. • 251-471-5431
Contact: Scott Hurst
Direct Line: 251-379-1743
Cogburn Health & Rehabilitation-Midtown, Inc.
3104 Dauphin Square Connector • 251-450-2800
Contact: Angie Terry
Direct Line: 251-583-9620
Building on our reputation since 1939
Deliver
Now Early Morning Delivery!
THIS IS AN OUTSTANDING
PART-TIME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY!
We are looking for a dependable independent contractor to deliver The Mississippi Press for a few hours a day.
Must have dependable transportation and auto insurance is required.
Home Delivery Routes Are Available In The Following Areas:
• Vancleave • Ocean Springs • Moss Point • Wade
• Lucedale • Gautier • Benndale • Pascagoula • Hurley
If you are interested in a home delivery route, please call
or
1-800-655-6597, or 251-219-5354.
10-B
150
Sales
150
Sales
150
Progressive labor company
in need of highly motivated
person to manage & asst in
developing business in
coastal MS. Great
income & growth potential.
NEEDED SALESMEN For
Resumes to 561-683-3262 or
Roofing and Construction
[email protected]
Company. Income averages $50K - $120K per year.
MEDICAL SALES
Must have sales backOPPORTUNITY!!!
ground. Call 731-467-1417.
Training will be provided.
Wanted: Goal-oriented
medical
SAWYER FURNITURE
sales
rep for fast-growing
COMPANY seeks exp’d
specialty pharmacy.
WAREHOUSE DRIVERS
Experience in
& HELPERS, CLERICAL
Respiratory/DME
STAFF, SALES & MANmarket a plus Salary +
AGEMENT TRAINEES.
Commission/Bonus +
Full time. Please apply in
Benefits.
person at 3767 Airport
Please
fax or mail resume
Blvd, Mobile, AL.
to:
Attn: Sales Atlas Rx, Inc.,
license, Social security
2208
S.
Hickory
Street,
card and updated police
Foley, AL 36535.
report.
Fax: 866-943-2795
Gulf Distribution Company
Start Today!
is looking for a SALES
Roof Estimator, LeadsREP
50%. 228-232-3256
We offer paid vacations,
excellent benefits, incenEXP. OUTSIDE SALES
tive programs and more.
Clean MVR a must. GDC is REPS needed. Exp
in building trades a +.
a drug free work place.
Send resume or apply in Job openings for
Jackson & George Co
o.
person Monday thru
Thursday between 9-4:30 to (601)947-9422/ 601-508-9422
3378 Moffett Rd., Mobile,
Salesman
AL 36607. EOE NO TELEPHONE CALLS for Roofing & Construction
Co. Must be energetic, motiPLEASE
EXPERIENCED ROOFING
SALES REPS
Needed. Immediate start
Great pay. Call 251-662-7504
SALES POSITION
Immediate Sales Position
open for self motivated
individual. 5 day work
week, paid training. Salary
+ benefits. No experience
needed, will train.
Apply in person:
SKCO
Automotive
vated and professional.
Classroom salesman training
with 3 years experience.
Excellent communication
skills, must be familiar with
the MS, AL and LA area and
have reliable transportation.
Excellent pay with commission. E.O.E. Send resume to:
[email protected] or
fax resume to: 478-785-1261.
Deadline September 25.
TECHNICAL
SALES PROFESSIONAL
7354 Airport Blvd, Mobile
Ph: 251-343-4488
Barnhart Crane & Rigging
Website: skcoautomotive.com
I
ADVERTISING
SALES ASSISTANT
DAPHNE OFFICE
The Mobile Register has an
immediate opening for an
ADVERTISING SALES
ASSISTANT
in our Daphne Office.
Requirements include excellent
organizational, time
management, computer communication skills.
Layout experience and
knowledge of print
advertising are desired.
Position is full-time, M-F,
8:30-5:30 and as necessary.
Salary plus commission and
competitive benefit package.
- a world leader in engineered heavy lifting and
transportation services - is
seeking a successful professional with Industrial
and Heavy Construction
experience to handle Gulf
Coast Technical Sales as
well as some national
account responsibilities.
Candidate should have successful track record in
industrial or major construction sales. Experience
with heavy rigging system,
heavy lift cranes and various transportation solutions
is a plus. Primary skills
must include technical
writing, construction contracting, project management, technical competence, software applications as well as a strong
history of selling value
added services.
Competitive salary, bonus,
401(k), health insurance
and other benefits. Fax
Applicants who possess above resume and general salary
requirements
to 251-654qualifications may send
0547 or email at
resume to:
[email protected].
[email protected]
or fax 251-219-5099 or
Apply by mail or in person @
Mobile Register
Advertising Sales Assistant
401 Water Street
Downtown Mobile, AL 36602
Wednesdays, 1-4 pm
EOE
Relocation
Opportunity
Multi-state land co. offers
positions in sales management, sales & acquisitions in
TX, NM & AZ. Salary, commissions. Will relocate. Fax
resume to m.taylor @ 928-7719834 or email
[email protected]
Sales
DECORATOR SALES
Salary + Comm, BC/BS
insurance, 401K, company
paid retirement, paid vacation. Apply in person, BLP
Paint & Decorating Center,
148 East I-65 Service Road
No. No faxes or phone calls
please.
Experienced Food Service
Distributor Sales
Representative needed for
Mobile area. Send resume
to The Mobile Register PO
Box #2488-385, Mobile, AL
36630
LAZY BUT
GOOD
Must have good reading skills
and a pleasant phone voice.
Hourly pay + commission.
easant
Full
Benefits.
Ple
Atmosphere 251-662-1063
154Telemarketing
157
TradeCraftsSkills
157
Framers Needed
$4-$9 per ft.
251-937-4935 Ask for Eddie
EASTERN SHORE construction
company needs LABORERS with some asphalt &
concrete experience.
Experienced PIPE
LAYERS & OPERATORS
(Track Hoe & Dozier).
Excellent pay, BC/BS,
retirement benefits.
Drug free workplace.
251-626-3483 Mon-Fri, 8-3
1ST CLASS SHINGLE &
FLAT
ROOFERS NEEDED.
PLENTY
OF WORK. 251-463-3910
157
Profit sharing. 251-675-6360 to
apply. Only 1st Class need to
ASE and Chrysler Certified
apply.
Technician needed. Call
Chad Stewart 251-937-1000
AC
TECHNICIAN/INSTALLER
Salary DOE. Benefits &
Bonuses. 251-645-5400
EXPERIENCED
MECHANIC
Certified Pipe Welders,
NEEDED. Mon-Fri, Rick’s Pipefitters, & Millwrights
Garage. 251-639-9016
needed. Drug screen req.
Air Conditioning Co. Hiring Apply in person at UOG,
6
917 Stennis Blvd,
Service Techs and Duct
Pascagoula, MS, 9:00 a.m
Installers, Top Wages.
M-F. (228)475-3360
Good Benefits. Year
around work. Commercial
MECHANIC NEEDED
& Residential. 251-639-4578 Exp & own tools req’d. Top
Pay.
Drywall/Plastering
Reid’s Auto Sales 251-456Superintendents and
1432
Estimators
Needed for Commercial ASE Certified AUTO TECH
Metal Framing, Drywall/ position available. Base
stering Co. Fax resume pay $20/hr w/bonus & benePlas
to 386-672-0527 or email
fits. GM certification a
[email protected].
plus. Apply in person,
WARD’S CHEVROLET,
PRESS OPERATOR
for printing company. Exp. 4150 So. Ferdon Blvd,
Crestview,
FL 32536; by
req’d. Apply in person or
phone, 850-682-2731; or by
mail resume to 3001 Mill
fax
850-682-9297.
Street, Mobile, AL 36607;
Contact Bobby Mayer
or call 251-471-4059.
TradeCraftsSkills
ELECTRICIANS &
HELPERS
for commercial and industrial
work. NOW HIRING. We
are a
required. Excellent pay, bene- fast growing company that
offits & opportunity. Low key,
friendly atmosphere. Contact
fers benefits: Blue
Scott Paradise 471-3326 for
Cross/Blue
confidential interview.
Shield health & dental,
simple IRA, life insurance.
Fax resume to: 251-937A & B Mechanics wanted.
6770.
Good pay & benefits. Apply
6225 Rangeline Rd.,
Now Hiring All Crafts:
Theodore
Metal Roofers, Rubber
Roofers, Pipe Welders &
SHOP MECHANIC
Pipe Fitters. Premium
For Truck Equipment
Sales. Must have hydraulic pay. DOE. 228-769-5140
exp. or
MAINTENANCE SUPERcertified welder. Own toolsVISOR
Pay begin at $12 Hour
Needed for Eastern Shore
DOE. Call 251-666-8606 or
apt.
800-633-6946.
community. Exp. and
HVAC
lic.
required. Call
Painters needed.
251-626-1155
Residential,
new construction experiCARPENTER HELPERS
ence.
($10.80-$14.80 DOE)
251-554-8977 or 438-2934.
Also
PIPE FITTERS PIPE
QCI MARINE OFFSHORE,
WELDERS
LLC
needed
Is Taking Applications for
Apply in person at:
1st Class Marine
G.A. WEST
Carpenters (Joiners). Call
12526 Celeste Road
228-8826-0889 or Fax 228-826Saraland, Alabama.
0875.
Call 251-679-1965
MAINTENANCE TECHNIAsk for Sonny
CIANS
FIRE ALARM TECHNIAssistant to Service
CIAN
Forklifts,
Experience Needed. Wages
Endloaders, Etc.
Based on Experience plus
Call FSI 251-432-0289
Benefits. Call 251-602-1912
DOOR UNIT ASSEMNight Shift P.M.
BLERS
DIESEL MECHANIC
Must be Dependable & Be
Apply in person
Able to Pass Drug Screen
3151 Hamilton Blvd,
& Background Check. Good
Theodore
nefits. Steady Work.
Ben
Class B CDL a plus
Starting Pay is Based on
Experience. Apply in
CARPENTERS &
Person at Builder
HELPERS
rmour
Resource 3450 Ar
Residential Framing
Avenue, Mobile, AL.
251-402-3595
PLUMBING
Carpenters and Helpers
SERVICE DEPT MANAGwanted
ER
for work in the Mobile
Exp’d Plumber w/organizaArea.
tional skills. Duties include
Call 251-973-1876
public relations, coordinatBOATYARD
DETAILER
ing service calls and estiSelf-starter, travel lift
mating. Benefits. 4474
Halls Mill Rd. 251-660-0132 operator a plus but not
necessary. Fiberglass work
Mechanic Needed,
& references required. 251Immediate
443-6300
Opening. Good Benefits,
Metal Stud Framers,
Pay
and Working Conditions. Sheetrock Hangers & Grid
Ceiling Persons. 251-662Apply in person 251-6538286.
0992
PAW
PAWS
CAMPER
CITY
ARE YOU DEPENDABLE
& HARD WORKING?
Cockrells Body Shop is
looking for a full time
WRECKER DRIVER to
service our customers.
Guaranteed 40+ hrs +
NOW HIRING
night & wknd commission.
Hydraulic Mechanic to
Apply at 108 E.
repair hydraulic cylinders, I-65 Service Rd. N. Mon★ PARTS
motors & pumps.
★ SERVICE
Fri
Electrical a plus. Call 251POOL SERVICE TECHNITop Pay, Health Insurance
379-14411 or 452-7374
CIANS
Dental Insurance,
Paid Vacation, 401k,
Immediate opening for
FORKLIFT
exp’d Pool Service Techs in
CERTIFIED
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY
Gulf Shores area. Great
Paw Paws Camper City
5 Certified Forklift Operators opportunity for individuals
4370 Rangeline Rd, Mobile
needed for disaster relief help
interested to grow with
rrubba
See Nunzio Car
agency in the W. Mobile area. company. Experience preMust be able to work 8am to
ferred, can do attitude
6pm, some weekends includrequired. Replies: e-mail: A.S.A.P. hiring now FULL
ed. Proof of certification
TIME ALARM TECHS.
[email protected]
required. $8.50/hr. Immediate
Top
or 3460 Gulf Shores
need. For interview call:
pay, good benefits.
Parkway, Gulf Shores, AL
MOBILE STAFFING
Call 251-634-8023
36542
251-433-8686
FORKLIFT/REACH
TRUCK
OPERATOR Experience
required. Apply in person
at
5355 Business Parkway,
Theodore. 251-653-1596
157
Service Manager and
Mechanic Needed, Must
KIA TECH
have own tools and experience. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Calll Eric, 251-709Needed by Dean McCrary
0042
Imports. Import experience
BADGE DEAL W/TAPS
IMMEDIATE NEED
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDProject Managers & Cable
ED
Installers-Exp. & Entry
CALL 251-490-2891
Level
ISP/OSP-Voice Data/Cable.
TradeMust have reliable transCraftsportation & hand tools. $10Skills
20/hr.
Email:
MACHINIST
[email protected]
Fax: 850-458-1464. Visit us
Job Shop, Good Pay, Health,
at
Dental & Life Ins, 401k &
www.mcsoftampa.com
Experienced CERAMIC
TILE
SETTERS & HELPERS
Needed
251-421-5490; 490-8453
TradeCraftsSkills
ROOFERS & LABORERS
Needed. Experience helpful.
Call 251-666-0243
JOB CRAFTERS, INC.
Now hiring!!!
SHIPFITTERS
STRUCTURAL WELDERS
WORK IN FL-LONG
TERM
S & AL
ALSO WORK IN MS
OVERTIME & PER DIEM
PHONE: 1-800-371-7504
OR 251-433-1270 EOE
CABINET MAKERS &
CABINET MAKER
HELPERS, experienced
preferred. Apply within:
Lomax Cabinets, 1651 N.
Schillinger Rd, Semmes,
AL 36575, 251-649-9562.
BRICK LAYERS &
LABORERS
needed. Top pay
334-596-1406; 251-661-0482
157
TradeCraftsSkills
A 1st CLASS WELDER
needed. Apply 8517
Bellingrath
Rd., Theodore between 73:30
A&P MECHANIC
Must Be Experienced.
Please Leave Message at
1-800-572-8235. Leave
Name & Phone Number.
CARPENTRY & FENCE
Help Wanted,
228-475-0528
MASTER & JOURNEYMAN
PLUMBERS NEEDED
251-583-7218
CABLE TV INSTALLERS
& BURY CREW
Experienced preferred, but
will train. Must have own
truck and valid Drivers
Lic. Paid Holiday &
Vacation. Medical benefits
available. Safety Bonus.
Apply in person: 7321 #3
Old Pascagoula Rd. or Call
251-653-8900 EOE.
DIESEL MECHANIC
Must have own tools. Exc.
benefits. Apply GREAT
SOUTHERN WOOD, 7940
Park Blvd, Irvington, AL
A Siding Applicator, local,
top pay. HAPPY HOME
IMPROVEMENTS 251-4384814
157
TradeCraftsSkills
Performance Contractor’s
Now hiring the following:
Combo Pipe Welders
Form Carpenters
Pipeffitters
1st Class Carpenter
Helpers
Please contact Personnel @
(251) 957-1111, Leave
Name,
Craft & Phone#. Local
work offering Overtime
w/Per Diem
Established Regional Fleet
Maintenance Company is
Seeking Full Time Service
Call Mechanic. Must be
Willing to Work Nights
Weekends. Must Provide
Own Tools. Great Pay
Benefits. Will Train! Call
John or Denise 251-660-0638
SUB-CONTRACTORS
NEEDED
Telecommunication
Contractor needs exp.
cable placing crews, directional boring crews, pole
setting crews. Cable TV,
water or electrical experience my qualify. Work
locations are Gulf Coast,
New Orleans and North
Louisiana. Call Clay 601372-3121, 800-222-8038 or fax
resume to 601-372-8611
METAL BUILDING AND
STRUCTURAL IRON
WORKERS NEEDED. 251473-7730
157
TradeCraftsSkills
157
TradeCraftsSkills
Maintenance Professional
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
needed immediately. Must looking for Subcontractors.
All trades needed. Must
be knowledgeable in general Apartment Complex
have insurance Call 251Maintenance. Apply in per662-7504
son: Midtown Classic
Residences, 2067 Springhill A 1st CLASS PIPEFITTER
needed. Apply 8517
Ave 251-471-3754
Bellingrath
1ST CLASS PAINTERS
Rd., Theodore between 7HELPERS. Exp’d Only
3:30
Need
SUPERINTENDENT
Apply. 251-331-4127, 8-4:30
For Commercial
EXP. CABINET Makers &
Construction
Exp. Cabinet Painters
Projects. 5+ Years experineeded. 249-1683 ■
ence
required. Drug Screen
CARPENTERS
Required.
needed now. Helpers need
Fax Resume to 251-661-1181
not apply. 251-583-2047
or
CARPENTERS, HELPERS
Apply in person @ J.C.
&
Duke Assoc., 1716
FRAMERS. Eastern
Industrial Park
Shore Work. 251-610-9929
Drive, Mobile, AL.
PAINTERS
PLAYGROUND EQUIP1st Class only! Exp’d new MENT INSTALLER needconstruction. Hiring now ed. Must have own truck.
for the Eastern Shore! 251- Call Jordan Rainbow Play
402-8987
Systems 251-928-7012
PAINTERS: NEW HOMES
ASAP! Experienced
START IMMEDIATELY!
Helpers for Sandblast
$11-13/hr. 251-471-0028
Paint Yard. Familiar
EXPERIENCED ELEC- w/conventional spray rig.
TRICIANS
Starting pay $8 per hour.
AND HELPERS needed in Job is in yard. Industrial
Gulf Coast Area.
work. Must have some
Competitive
knowledge to apply. Call
Salary. 251-344-5987
251-653-9012. 6601 Boykin
Road
PLUMBERS &
HELPERS
DIESEL MECHANIC
Immediate Opening for
High volume shop needs
Wanted.
qualified GENERAL
skilled
Company paid medical, denAUTOMOTIVE
Diesel Mechanic with tools. tal life insurance. 10 paid holTECHNICIAN/FRONT
Competitive pay based on
idays,
END
exp
retirement plan-company
With tools. 5-day work
and references. Excellent
match.
OVERTIME. Call Amore
week. Salary + bonus
benefits and retirement
Plumbing Co 251-626-9535
251-653-2200
plan.
After 6 251-583-1062
Call Danny at 251-680-0738 Absolute Heating & Cooling
EXP. TRIM CARPENTER Immediate Need! needs Service Technicians
& Installers. 251-450-2665
With Valid driver’s license
Call 251-661-3000
Experienced AUTO
RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIMECHANIC/TECHNICIAN
CIANS
AC Pipefitters, Foremen &
w/tools. Call 251-604-5294
1st Class $21.00 hr.
6G Cert Welders for long
TOP HELPERS-$15 per hour
DUCT INSTALLER &
term employment in SE
Per Diem $6.50 per hour
HELPER
FL for lg Mech Contractor.
8235 Padgett Switch Rd
Good pay. Yr round work
Top $, 401k, Health/Dental.
Irvington, AL. 251-957-1095
w/
Will help w/ relocation
EOE. Drug free workplace
benefits. 251-865-5174
costs. Call 954-981-3600 or
fax res to 954-962-8630.
Millwrights
TV TECH NEEDED
EOE/DFWP
Experienced only.
& Iron Workers
251-865-3100
MECHANIC
At least 3-4 yrs exp.
needed. Truck & Trailer
Apply in person at:
Fiberglass Laminators
G.A. WEST
Experience Req’d.
Fabricators & Machine
12526 Celeste Road
Competitive Pay, BC/BS.
Operators needed.
Saraland, Alabama or call
251-675-0564
Experienced & Trainees.
Sonny 251-679-1965
Pay dependent on exp.
RENOVATION WORKERS
FRAMERS-Dauphin Island Apply in person: 8201
with painting, carpentry
&
Pascagoula.
Will
pick
up
Zeigler Blvd. No phone
& roofing skills. Call
for work. Call Johnny
calls.
Fred South (251)533-2635
Russell Construction 251CONCRETE FINISHERS
366-4701
READY MIX
LABORERS Needed. Call
Machine
Operator,
●
251-645-3393 or 251-680-2418
PLANT REPAIR
technically oriented
Wanted: Experienced stone
&
● Machine Operator
countertop Installer.
Helper
MAINTENANCE ●
Please call 251-666-2252
Forklift Operator, Exp’d
AAA+ A/C Installation
TECHNICIAN ● Industrial Mechanic
Mechanic and Helper &
Needed.
for Steel Construction
Service
& Maintenance
Systems. Theodore. 251-653Good Benefits package
Techs
3022
Experienced Only. BC/BS,
Please Apply in person at: EXPERIENCED Cabinet
401K,
Builder apply at Kitchen
Top Pay, Top Benefits.
Foley, AL 36535.
Corner Cabinets, 5401
Apply in
or call 800-239-3879.
Mulberry Rd, Hurley
Person, Bacthelor’s
Residential
★★★★★★★
CARPENTERS &
Service, 110 Durant St.
BODY TECHNICIAN
SKILLED
Mobile,
for light and heavy colli- CARPENTERS HELPERS
AL 36607. Salary
sion
Tools, Trans &
D.O.E./Drug
repair. Must have experiProfessionalism req’d.
Free Work Place.
ence
Apply: TCM Remodelors
and own tools. Great pay.
Exp’d FLOORING
1061 Elmira St. M-F 8amCall 251-471-9606.
INSTALLERS needed to
12pm & 1pm-4pm. 251-209★★★★★★★
work on crew. 251-649-9208
5974
PAINTER, 1st CLASS
Local work, top pay/bonus
251-639-1578
Exp Roofer Needed.
Call Byron Baker
251-654-5279
RV TECHNICIAN. Must
have
basic plumbing, woodwork,
electrical knowlege. Apply
in person B&R Camper
Sales
Hiring immediately
skilled CARPENTERS
LABORER’S. Call 605-3315
for more info. EEOC
A Pallet Manufacturer
near Loxley, AL has immediate openings for TRUCK
DRIVERS, MACHINE
OPERATORS & LABORERS. Attendance Bonus,
Health & Dental Insurance.
Call 251-960-1107.
CARPENTERS &
HELPERS
needed. 1 yr. exp. req.
Need own transportation
251-626-8308
★HEAVY★
EQUIPMENT &
★LABORERS★
Baldwin County
Area. 251-988-1230
■ Plumber & Plumber
helper Needed for Small
Local Plumbing Co.
Hr. pay based upon exp.
228-875-2462 *8am-4pm
WANTED
DISPLACED WORKERS
from Hurricane Katrina
ALUMINUM WELDERS
ALUMINUM FITTERS
Immediate Hiring
** $200 **
SIGN ON BONUS
CALL
(251)957-3800
CONSIDER IT
SOLD!
Old Crab’s
AUTO ADS!
$34.00 / 4 LINES 30 DAYS
$3 each additional line Non-commercial - Private Individuals - One Vehicle Per Ad - No Abbreviations.
Your listing will appear in the AUTOMOTIVE/TRANSPORTATION section of by The Mississippi Press
and The Mobile Register, reaching a total of more than 120,000 households. What’s more,
your ad will appear at www.gulflive.com! Ads must include a price and be pre-paid.
s
’
b
a
r
ld C
O
A SPECIAL FEATURE OF
CLASSIFIED CORNER
T O L L
7 6 2 - C R A B
F R E E
1 - 8 0 0 - 6 5 5 - 6 5 9 7
F A X
2 2 8 - 9 3 4 - 1 4 9 2
157
TradeCraftsSkills
157
TradeCraftsSkills
RING
NOW HIR
ROOFERS
Experienced Restaurant
needed. 251-209-9831
Maintenance Tech. Must
have own tools & HVAC
Electricians
cert. Fax or email resume, Wanted Immediately!
Written
Attn: Joey: 251-621-9555
test given. Drug test
[email protected]. EEO
required.
157
TradeCraftsSkills
FRAMERS
Needed. 251-654-4987
Merchandise
305
510
Moss Point
& Esca.
3 BR, 1 BA, 1/2 acre
fenced yard. 5419 Martin
L. King Dr. 475-6820
Antiques
3BR/1BA, Across from
J & B ANTIQUES
E Park Elem., No Storm
Open for Business
damage, screened
Lots of Furniture,
porch, 228-229-8137
Certified Appraiser.
AUTO MECHANICS
Experienced Survey Help Bring hard hat, safety glasses
Furniture
Repair.
228-769Pascagoula
and steel toed shoes.
needed immediately! Some 0542
Needed. Call 251-460-4646
Apply in person at
exp req’d. Must have tools.
to Schedule an Interview
G.A. West
Competitive
pay.
Apply
in
Drug Test Required
Auctions
12526 Celeste Road
3BR/2BA - Living, Dining,,
person,
Saraland, Alabama
MECHANIC NEEDED for
& Kitchen 1700 sq ft, nice
Fadalla’s Auto Air &
Hydraulic Shop. Call for
area, no traffic, off Old
HVAC
Repair
AUCTION
appointment 251-649-6825
Mobile
Hwy East 475-5474
INSTALLERS &
7310 Airport Blvd, Mobile Helena, MS - 3 B/R
HELPERS
Air Condition Installation
N.
Pascagoula,
3br/3ba,
brick,
7.5
acres,
barn,
Excellent benefits.
FRAMERS
Helpers Needed
Avail now, No Flooding
pole barn, small pond.
Eastern Shore. 251-458-3559
Experienced & Entry Level Summerdale 251-989-2965;
228-990-7419/
706-840-4035
NO
RISING
water.
Mobile 653-1515
Positions Avail. Call 251Some damage. Insurance
645-0089
LAND SURVEY PARTY
Immediate Hire
to be assigned to
Gautier
CHIEF. Competitive comLocal work
purchaser. Home &
Mr Rooter
Vancleave
pensation.
In Pascagoula
Personal property to be
Respond w/resume to:
Plumbing
Window Glass sold separately. Terms for NEW HOME, Just
Rowe
Surveying
&
now accepting applications for
home $5000 down at sale, completed, No Storm
Glaziers
experienced DRAIN CLEAN- Engineering Co. Inc,. 3755
close 20 days. Conveyed
Damage, 3br/2ba,
ERS & PLUMBERS. Good Cottage Hill Rd. 36609
For
by warranty deed.
3204 Grouper,
wages & benefits, uniforms Phone: 251-666-2766
Automotive
Personal
propertycash
$109,000. Mitchell Homes,
or
Fax
251-660-1040
furnished. Apply at 2448 Wolf
Commercial & Residential
Auction, Sat., Sept. 24th
228-219-5462/ 228-219-5358
Ridge Rd., Mobile or 251-344Excellent pay
WAREHOUSE Please call Worldwide Labor 11:07am on site 9600
9465.
Pollock Ferry Rd, Helena, NEW HOME For Sale
(228) 762-3418
Three
experienced
certified
AC SERVICE & INSTALMS North of I-10 South of By Owner Hickory Hills
(800) 748-1395
forklift operators with shipLATION
Near completion 3 br,
Saracennia Rd. John
ping & receiving experience
TECH, Entry/Exp’d.
2 ba, 1400 sf heat & cool.
needed for full time position
Exp. mobilehome workers. Thomas Realty
Fairhope
for top Mobile company. Must
$139,000 228-219-8008
&
Auction
Co.
(Lic
#179)
All phases. Set-up & servArea. Call 251-961-2473
have steady work history,
ice work. Good wages. 251AUCTION
Timberlane Rd. 3br/1.5ba
Performance Contractors, able to pass a background
947-2309
Helena, MS - 3BR brick,
check and drug screen.
ceramic tile countertops,
Inc. is currently seeking Immediate need. Resume
7.5 acres, barn, pole barn, floors, new carpet, large
CARPERNTERS
&
FOREa PLANNER/SCHEDULER req. NO FEE. Call:
small pond. NO RISING
deck, $72,000. 228-324-2659
MAN with proven experiExperience with P3 and
water. Some damage.
MOBILE
ence in Residential
era. Email
Primave
NEW BRICK HOME!
Insurance to be assigned to
Remodeling. Lipford
[email protected]
STAFFING
purchaser. Home &
3br, 2ba, vaulted
Construction offers local
or fax to 225-215-8290
251-433-8686
ceilings & more. Just
year round work, competi- Personal Property to be
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Sub Drywall Hangers &
sold
separately.
Terms
for
a minute to Golf
tive pay and benefits. Valid
Exp PIPE LAYERS for
home $5000 down at sale,
Course, $96,000
Finishers Needed. Must be drivers license required.
local
close
20
days.
Conveyed
by
No Storm Damage!
Apply in person or call Minsured and depandable.
Utility Contractor.
warranty deed. Personal
C. D. Realty 497-9183
F, 9-4, 1480 Cody Rd. S.,
Baldwin Co. 251-591-8194
Call 251-456-6576
property - cash. Auction,
633-5554
Overhead Door Company
Sat., Sept. 24th, 11:07am on
PAINTERS & HELPERS
looking for INSTALLER LAND SURVEY
site 9600 Pollock Ferry
NEEDED.
TRAINEE. Rowe
with experience.
Rd., Helena, MS North of
Call 251-401-8174
Surveying & Engineering
Please call 251-990-9368
I-10, South of Saracennia
Co. Inc. 251-666-2766
Rd. John Thomas Realty &
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!
Auction Co. (Lic #179)
Operators (CDL Required)
Onyx
has
Immediate
PORTER
Technicians
Positions open for hydrob3 BR w/loft, 2 ba, 3.28 ac.
Mechanics
lasting & vacuuming techBuilding
Located in beautiful
Security Guard (Nightnicians. We offer full beneAuto dealer seeks
Materials
neighborhood.
Shift)
fits. Apply in person at
dependable person with
228-217-5988
Good pay & Good benefits
5685-B I-10 Industrial
good driving record.
ATTN
Apply in person, M-F, 9-4
Parkway, Theodore, AL
Call Scott Paradise
Storm Chasers!
For Sale, 3br/1ba Brick
2001 W. I-65 Service Road
between 9:00 a.m. & 4:00
570 sqs of PolyProtector home. No water damage.
471-3326.
N
p.m. Monday thru Friday
UDL
228-872-4628
Mobile AL 36618 251-471only. Contact Clay Baxter
Service Techs,
Call Hank 321-695-0103
4315
Installation Mechanics & 251-653-0957
George Co.
A/C
Installation
Helpers
NEED
NOW HIRING
BRICK MASON Needed
Experience preferred.
Lucedale
OUT OF TOWN WORK
For
A
ROOF?
Valid DL & drug test req’d.
**Welders**
Residential Work, Tools
7.5 acres, 7 room house,
STEEL ROOFING
Benefits
include
401K,
free
F/C & Stick
Transportation Required.
plenty of out buildings,
& SIDING
health & life insurance,
Mig-Hardwire
Call 251-456-3676
tractor & equip, 2
Majestic Metals, Inc.
paid vacation & holidays.
**Shipfitters**
catfish ponds, located high
Looking for CREW LEAD1-800-647-8540
Apply at:
Also Hiring For Local
& dry (601)947-4233
ERS,
KEITH
A/C
Work
STEEL ROOFING & SIDING
LAYOUT
MEN,
METAL
1201
Sledge
Drive,
Mobile
Heavy Equipment
Galvalume & Colors from $9.95/sq Purchase 5-40 Acres
FRAMERS
&
DRYOperators
Construction Company
Goldin Metals, Inc. 800-777-6216 w/ lake & 2 houses. (601)
WALLERS
for debris removal
seeks Experienced
766-3180/ 601-770-1533
for work in Southwest
**Electricians**
Trackhoe Operators that
Florida.
Furniture /
Industrial & Commercial
can dig to grade, to work
239-643-5758
Condos /
WORLDWIDE LABOR
Household
in the Gulf Shores area.
SUPPORT
Townhouses
Only experienced need
(800) 748-1395
Resumes
apply. Please call (205)
2 BR, 1 BA, 2nd Floor,
(228) 762-3418
349-1910 or send replies to
H & W Construction, Inc.,
All wood cherry bed- new ac, No damage. So.
Job Shop, 1st Class
Pasc. $125K 228-369-0097
MOBILE’S FINEST
3101 12th Street, Suite #1
room
suite: dresser,
machinist with tools. Pay
RESUME
Northporrt, AL 35476
to $21/hr DOE. Benefits,
mirror, chest, queen
Homes
800 Downtowner Blvd Suite
BC/BS after 90 days,
INSULATION HELPERS
bed with rails, night
A
in General
401K/holidays, previous
Needed. Excellent benefits.
251-344-4253
stand
employees need not apply.
Mobile 251 653-1515
BY Owner, Grand Bay,
Manual lathe, boring mills,
Retail Value $2,040 Ready to Move in.
Job
MAINTENANCE
drill press, etc. Fax
Special Price $999
4br/3ba, 2500sq ft, split
Information
resume to 251-675-1143,
TECHS
brick, pool, fish pond,
overtime as required
carport, barn $195,000.
mandatory
(251)490-0017
Mechanical and electrical
Flooring Installers Needed.
HOME for Sale - 3br/2ba,
experience needed. Working
All Types. Exp and Trans
in a production environment.
1904 sq ft, 1.62acs, & pool,
“Where Quality is
SUGGEST THAT
required, 460-5947 or 370Pay based on experience.
George/Greene Co. line on
BEFORE
7193
Still
Affordable”
Excellent benefit package
Hwy 57, $98,000
MAKING AN
Crane Operator, Friction &
that includes medical, paid
3202 Chico St.
601-753-2327/ 601-550-8209
INVESTMENT IN
Hydraulic Needed immedi- holidays, vacation and 401K.
Pascagoula
RESPONSE
TO
AN
AD,
l
y
in
person
no
Please
appl
ately. 251-675-6088
Any condition, any area,
THAT
phone calls; Mon-Thurs
any situation sell your
DRYWALL FINISHERS
YOU INVESTIGATE THE
9am-3pm. Hwy 31 South,
house
quickly. 872-4628
needed. 2+ years exp.
Bay Minette, AL 36507
OFFER WITH AGENCIES
MATTRESS SET Dble
Call 228-202-8243
LOG HOME FOR SALE
SUCH AS THE BETTER
Pillow top, new in plastic, 3 years old, situated on
BUSINESS
Vinyl siding applicators
CABLE TV INSTALLERS
HWY 70 in Newhope,
BUREAU AT 1-800-987-8280 exceeds Serta Warranty.
now needed. Call
NEEDED Immediately!
Qn $250. Kg $325
Arkansas. 10 acres m/l.
OR
THE
CONSUMER
251-639-9305
Get paid to train & learn.
delivery (850)501-0270
Has beautiful mountain
PROTECTION
Paid holidays & vacation.
Southeastern Heating & Air
views, and only 3 miles
AGENCY IN JACKSON,
Must have truck or van.
needs Exp. Installers &
Lake Greeson.
MS
AT
1-800-281-4418
Please call 251-621-0505 for
Miscellaneous from
Service Techs. Top pay
3 or 4 bedrooms, game
directions to 25476
w/paid vacation & holidays,
CHECK
FIRST
room,
3 bathrooms
Friendship Rd, Suite E,
health ins. 251-928-7852, 945w/marble vanities.
THE MOBILE REGISTER
Daphne
5070
QUALITY
STORAGE
SUGGESTS THAT BEFORE
Master Bath has Jacuzzi
Dump Truck Driver’s with GENERAL CARPENTER MAKING AN INVESTMENT
BUILDINGS
tub w/separate marble
CDL and Heavy
IN RESPONSE TO AN AD, Built on site!12X12, $1295 shower. Kitchen has cusfor
Equipment
TE 12X16, $1495;16X24, $2395
THAT YOU INVESTIGAT
marine construction.
tom cabinets, island
Operators Needed. 334-285THE OFFER WITH AGEN- 251-625-1626, pg. 423-9283
Steady
stove & double oven. All
CIES SUCH AS THE BETTER
5564 leave message
Work. Call 251-554-4954
appliances are stainless
BUSINESS BUREAU AT 433SOD,
CENTIPEDE,
St.
AUG
MAINTENANCE
steel. Has older 3 bd.
5494 OR THE CONSUMER
PIPEFITTERS,
Experienced Maintenance PIPEWELDERS, IRON
GENCY IN Bermuda. Delivery/Install 228- Home on property, &
PROTECTION AG
396-0282
1-866-374-7277
Person Needed to Live &
MONTGOMERY,
AL
AT
1-800a 40x60 workshop. City
WORKERS, MILLWRIGHT
Work on Property. AC
392-5658.
water. 870-845-6387 /
needed for shut-down.
Knowledge a Plus. Salary $18.50-$19.50 per hour, $40870-398-4510 / 870-451-3540
Seafood
+ Benefits! Call 251-635$50 per diem. Call 205-9261809 for an Interview.
5847 ext 500 Leave Name,
11434 Padgett Switch Rd
NOW HIRING! - Packers Craft & Phone #
FRESH GULF SHRIMP $795,000. 3BR/3BA/
2 Half BA’s, Irvington,
&
off the boat 875-8881
★★★★★★
Alabama. Fabulous,
Laborers needed for
to place order.
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
Experienced
totally renovated home on
Moving
FRESH SHRIMP DAILY gold course. Interior
& Storage Company. Exp. MAINTENANCE
preferred. Apply at 5730A
High Quality, Low prices Designer, Augusta Tapia.
TECH
Middle Rd., Theodore.
***475-3850***
All furnighings can be
purchased. Call Chris
ALL FORMS ROOFING needed for beautiful apartKing at Roberts Brothers
Needed Immediately Sub
ment community. Great work
Real Estate Mobile,
Contractors, Experienced
environment & competitive
Alabama 1-800-245-7683/
Roofers & Helpers. Top
salary with benefits
s. EOE.
PUBLISH
DEADLINE
251-454-0226
Pay! 251-666-0273
251-607-7878
Monday
Wednesday
5pm
1216 Government St,
■■■■■
★★★★★★
Tuesday
Thursday
5pm
$599,500. 6BR/3BA Old
Wednesday Friday
5pm
Dauphin Way in Mobile.
FORKLIFT OPERATOR Thursday
Pets
Monday
5pm
Southern Mansion with
with lumber background.
Friday
Tuesday
5pm
for Sale
3 parlors and formal
Must be experienced.
Sunday
Wednesday
5pm
Spanish Fort area.
AKC Boxer Pups, 2 male, dining. Renovated guesthouse and wonderful wrap
Excellent benefits. Call
For Information Regarding 1 fem, brindle & fawn,
around porches. Call Chris
251-604-9654 between 7-3.
$400. 601-508-0505
Legal
Notices
Call
King at
Drug Free Workplace
Telina Birch (228) 934-1420
Roberts Real Estate
Needed for local trucking
Pets:
Free
to
Hiring Journeyman
★★★★★★★★
Alabama
company shop. Must be able
Plumber, Exp in new conA Good Home Mobile,
to work immediately without
1-800-245-7683/ 251-454-0226
supervision. Must have own struction & also plumber’s
Handy Lock Self Storage (5) BABY Guinea Pigs
helper. 634-9100
1200 Government St,
tools. Hourly rate DOE.
4051 Gautier Vancleave Free to a good home.
5BR/2BA/3half BA’s
Automotive
Rd.
No Cage. 769-8286
Please call Mike
$399,000. Historic District
Painter/Prepper
Gautier, MS 39553
at 251-452-6721.
in Mobile. Stately Historic
With Good Driver’s License
(228) 497-7411
■■■■■
home with formal areas
251-473-1135; 458-2228
and spacious rooms. Call
LEGAL
NOTICES
Mansfield Industrial is
ROOFERS-Sub Crews
Chris King
needed.
at Roberts Brothers
Notice is hereby given purCall 251-943-5878, 747-8446, Diesel Mechanic,
Real Estate, Mobile AL
suant
to
Mississippi
Sandblasters, Industrial &
or 942-8751
1-800-245-7683 /251-454-0226
statute that the following
Commercial Painters &
WANTED: 1st Class Metal Helpers. 251-653-1239
goods will be sold at
Jackson
For Sale By Owner,
Stud Mechanic.
Handy Lock Self Storage,
Beautiul new lake home, 2
County
The Print Shop in Gulf
CALL 251-661-3000
4051 Gautier Vancleave
story, 4br/3.5ba, on 6+ac,
Shores is taking applicaRoad, Gautier, Mississippi BRICK 2 BR, 2 ba, dbl
located on a 100 acre lake
tions for all departments.
39553,
on
the
11th
day
of
carport,
4.5
ac.,
26’x
40’
Front Desk, Pressman on
development in
2005, to satisfy shop/apt. East Cent. Sch
Leaskesville, MS.
★ CASH DAILY AB Dick 9840, Heidelberg August,
DI, Bindery, Graphics and liens claimed by Handy Dist. $175,000 228-588-6772 Hardwood floor, large
Lock together with all
★
Sign Department. Mail
tiles, Shaw carpet, custom
costs of sale. Spot bids will FOR SALE BY OWNER
and salary
details thru-out, gourmet
3/5 BR, 3.5 BA, 2500 sf,
$60-$100 a day applications
requirements to The Print begin at 09:30 a.m. at East Cent. Sch. Dist.,
kitchen, quiet peaceful
Handy Lock Self Storage.
Shop, P.O. Box 1757, Gulf
Distributors
area, House sold fully
5.5 acres. $285,000
Shores, AL 36547 or fax to All sales are final, and to 228-217-0881
furn, ready to move in.
Needed
be paid in cash.
251-968-5741. Applications
550/ 251$399,900. (251)937-35
Pascagoula River,
without salary require251-635-1823
625-3574/ 251-591-9872/ 251Handy Lock Self Storage
3br/1.5ba on dble lot,
ments will not be consid689-2543
CARPENTER HELPER ered.
4051 Gautier Vancleave $65,000 228-217-1888
w/painting exp also.
Road
BIG POINT By Owner,
Upholstery Shop Has 1
Call 251-645-5569
Lots & LandGautier, MS 39553
Opening. Experienced
4200 sq ft well-built under
(228) 497-7411
Jackson Co.
Large Local contractor is
Only. Call 251-928-3268
construction, 70% comcurrently hiring
plete, 15 fenced acres,
eared LOTS,
2 LARGE Cle
Lee O. Leverette B082
Refrigeration Piping/Start Metal Builders, Iron
large barn, other storage No wind driven water. 228Workers, Sheeters &
Marcus Triplett B116
Up AC
buildings
&
cottage
475-8729
Helpers. Steady work, good Telly S. Hyde B211
Technicians. We offer top
$200,000/ firm 228-588-1133
pay and outstanding bene- pay. 251-675-6088
Joyce L. Rogers D318
Vancleave, 10 Acres
3
BR,
1
BA,
brick,
single
fits
Robert
Morgan
D330
Carpenter Foreman &
on Farm Rd, $39,000.
package. If interested
Trendall D. Edwards E398 carport. Helena Comm.
First Class Carpenter for
Regional Realty Group
please apply in person:
No hurricane damage.
No. 94982 1t 7/22
Commercial Construction
Allen Bos, 228-990-0929
3110 Old Shell Rd, Mobile
$72,000 228-474-5532 or
Project. Must be willing to
228-990-7414
Vancleave, 19.31 acres
CARPENTERS HELPERS work with tools. Send
NOTICE IS HEREBY
on Farm Rd, $62,750,
resume to: 200
NEEDED-For framing
GIVEN, PURSUANT TO 5BR/2BA, 3000 sq ft w/
Regional Realty Group
houses, Fairhope area. Call Government St., Ste 101,
MS STATUTE, THAT THE acreage & other building
Allen Bos 228-990-0929
Mobile, AL 36602 or fax to:
Mike 251-957-6880 btwn
sites,
large
barn,
no
wind
GOODS
STORED
BY
251-432-8046
8am-7pm
TENANTS
WILL
BE driven water. 228-475-8729
VANCLEAVE 2-10 ACRE
MDU, CONSTRUCTION, SOLD TO SATISFY LElN
tracts, ok for mobiles
E. Cent Sch dist. 3br/2ba
Immediate Need:
BURY & CABLE
CLAIMS BY STORAGE on 6 acres, 2 car garage
homes. Owner financing.
SHIPFITTERS
INSTALLERS
CHOICE. LESSOR WILL $215,000. 228-990-7713
Joe West Realty,
ELECTRICIANS
needed. Experienced preCONDUCT A PUBLlC
228-497-3797
PIPEFITTERS-PIPE
ferred, but will train. Must SALE WITH RESERVE NEW 4br/2ba Sante Fe
WELDERS
have own truck and valid
TO THE HIGHEST BID- subd, Hurley, $146,000 228- VANCLEAVE Ramsay
PAINTER/BLASTER, WELD
Oaks. Wooded lots for
DER ON 10/27/05 AT 588-3778/ 228-990-3981
ERS & MARINE DUCTING Drivers Lic. Paid Holiday
& Vacation. Medical bene- STORAGE CHOICE 3326
homes only, Covenants,
IN
6+ Acres w/2 mobilefits available. Safety & $500 MARKET
ERS (Min 5 years
STALLE
Min. 1600 sq. ft.
STREET homes, Shop / Playhouse
Sign-On Bonus. Apply in
exp.)
PASCAGOULA, MS. BIDS & Pool. East Cent. Sch.
TOP PAY- Per Diem Included person: 7321 #3 Old
ST MARTIN Jordan
WILL BEGIN AT OR Dist. $110,000 228-641-3995
251-473-1541; 877-473-1541
Pascagoula Rd, Theodore
Farms Partiallly cleared
AFTER 0900:A.M. UNITS
or call 251-653-8900 EOE.
home sites w/water,
GLAZIERS WANTED
IN THE SALE ARE
Some traveling required.
sewer for
Exp’d Vinyl Siding &
Damian Robinson #173
Top pay. Contact Unique
doublewides
Harding Plank
Rosie Wilcox #23
Glass & Mirror, Spanish
INSTALLERS for Orange
ANY OF THE ABOVE
GAUTIER Hickory Hills
Fort, AL. 251-625-0971 Les
Beach area. 251-980-2312.
CONTENTS
MAY
BE
Wooded lots for housesor Karen
REMOVED FROM SALE
Growing Electrical Co
Designated
area for
Exp’d Electricians & BY STORAGE CHOICE
Dozier Operator needs
Manufactured HomesOR CUSTOMER PAYHelpers. Work for a co.
City water/sewer
Capable of doing Bluetop
MENT AT ANY TIME
Finish. Apply in person at: that respects their employOwner Financing
WITHOUT
NOTICE
ees, offers top pay &
G.A. WEST
available
PRIOR TO THE SALE
advancement oppty’s.
12526 Celeste Road
228-875-3200
Interested applicants, 251- NO. 95264 2t 9/22-29
Saraland, Alabama.
w.msgulfcoastproperty.com
455-7090
Sonny 251-679-1965
Metro Glass hiring GLAZERS & HELPERS. Must
have valid DL. Apply at:
4415 Government Blvd
515
320
520
G
335
530
380
160
535
Louis Phillip
540
170
CHECK FIRST
Willis
Furniture
762-0028
420
Legal Notices
440
LEGAL
NOTICES
DEADLINES Pets/Animals/
Livestock
DIESEL
MECHANIC
11-B
480
485
Real Estate
Residential
505
550
550
Lots & LandJackson Co.
Vancleave, 20 acres on
Old River Rd , $50,000.
Regional Realty Group,
Alllen Bos 228-990-0929
Land & Timber, Bid date,
9/30/05, 440acres, Jackson
Co, 4 Mi Northeast of
I-10 &Hwy 63, Call for
bid prospectus 601425-3376/ 601-466-2128
HURLEY 5 ACRES Lg
Oaks, Quail Ridge Subd.
D- 228-282-2830 N-475-9237
G
HURLEY 6 ACRES
High land on paved road.
$66,000 475-0164 / 990-5024
555
Lots & LandGeorge Co.
Barton-Agricola Rd, 1
Acre tracts, all cleared,
$10,000. 228-990-7329
570Mobilehomes
Sales
A ‘06 16 x 80, 3/2, appliances, ac, set-up. $289
mo./ WAC. 1-866-218-3977
1997 Legend 16X80,
3br/2ba, payoff $28,000,
228-381-0382/ 228-475-9044
A NEW ‘06 Doublewide
4/2, appliances, ac,
set-up. $325 mo./WAC.
1-866-218-3977
No Storm Damage, 1792
sq ft, Dble wide 3br /2ba.
Under $30,000. Exc. cond.
Comes w/ Extras,
588-3242 aft. 5pm
or 228-990-3112 Anytime
Double Wide 28X80,
3br/2ba, frpl, new tile
thru-out, $40,000 /offer 228366-0280
Grand Bay, AL 2001
Fleetwood on 1 security
fenced acre, excel cond,
furn, $55,000 (251)865-9309
Isle of Pines Trailer Park
‘93 14x56 2 br, 1 ba, w/shed
& 5’ fence, deck. $16,000
228-990-2948
G
‘97 Bellmont By Premier,
16X76, 2br/2ba, excel cond.
NADA $28k ,asking $22k
firm, (601)508-0373
635
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
All Utilities Furnished.
$100- $125 wk. 475-7419
645
‘05 16X84 2 Months Old
3br/3ba 1,242 sf, $44,000
(payoff) or assume
pmts of $425mo. Perfect
cond. 251-545-8898
NICE LARGE 3br, 2ba,
cent. h/a, appl., shingle
roof. $19,000 (601)947-7179
USED - REPO’S
Available. Over 30 homes
on lot. Starting at $9900.
1-866-218-3977
575
Mobilehome
Lots
OCEAN SPRINGS- homesites with water & sewer
hookups for rent. 875-3200
Real Estate
Commercial
590
Building
for Rent
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
Lucedale, 9,000 sq ft,
3 overhead cranes,
6 welding machines,
laydown yd & office.
Min. 6 mos lease. (601)
766-9170/ (601)508-7813
Office Space
for Rent
HWY 57(Near I-10)
1200SF Retailer Office,
***$600/Mo*** 228-832-4475
AVAIL NOW! 10,000 sq ft
+- , Mobile, 622 Azalea
David (843)200-7555
710
BoatsPower
1980 23’ Robalo Cuddy
Cabin, Mercury 225HP
outboard. $7500 obo.
Call Randy 251-423-0326
MEADOW
WOOD
Beat the Fuel Crisis!
35’ FG Fisherman, Single
diesel. Fish 10 all day &
night on 75 Gallons, Full
Equip. Central Air, $35,000.
OBO. 251-583-4976,
4315 Orchard Rd.
Pascagoula
•2 & 3
Bedrooms
Office Hours:
Mon-Fri 8-5
Wed 8-12
Sat 9-1
762-7904
Williamsburg
Square Townhomes
769-7700
Washer/Dryer
Connections
Senior & Military Discounts
REMODELED 1BR
$100/Dep, + $280/Rent,
** 990-7951***475-6813**
GREAT SPECIALS
Spacious 1 & 2 BR
Safe Residential area
near Downtown
Beautiful Renovated
$410/$500. 762-8969
PATIO APARTMENTS
1950 Pascagoula St.
SEE WHATS
NEW AT
THE LODGE
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 BEDROOM
HOMES
2816 Eden St., Pascagoula
769-7970
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
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
COME & SEE!!!
GAUTIER’S
BEST LOCATION
Singing River Apts.
With-in walking to
Jr. College &
Singing River Mall
Call about our 2 BR
Specials w/W&D conn.
(228) 497-1359
PASCAGOULA 1 & 2BR
Furn/ Unfurn., Cable
Ready All util. furn,
No Pets Avail Now!
Starting at $130-$155wkly
Meredith Manor 762-5822
650
Unfurnished
Houses
2 BR, 1 BA, cent. h/a.
2207 Convent, Pasc.
$500/mo. + Dep. 762-5053
660Mobilehomes
Rentals
21 ft. 2000 Logic
CC, T-Top, 200 Evinrude
Ocean Pro, runs great
$15,000 251-367-0683
635
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.
ROCKWELL APTS
1.5mi E. of Industrial Rd
Hwy 90, 1br, util furn $110
& up wkly. 475-3736 No Pets
Power
’04 31FT Trophy WA
w/Cuddy cabin. Sleeps 4.
Twin 225 4-stroke. Like
new! In water only 10x.
$97,000. 251-578-5712
Motorhomes
1984 Winnebago 27ft,
generator, fridge, AC,
very good cond., 57k mi,
$7,000. (251)645-6010
34’ ‘90 PACE ARROW
1 owner. Exc. cond.
23K miles. 228-826-4262
21’ CAPE HORN 2005
T-Top, 225 4 Stroke
Yamaha,
Trim Tabs, 100 Hours
$35,900. 251-979-0584
36ft DOLPHIN, Slideout,
clean, $48,500. John
or Kim 800-898-0987
19’ Chaparral V-Hull, 140
MerCruiser I/O, Galv Trlr,
Fish Finder, Top. Been in
Storage needs TLC. Must
Sell, $2700 OBO 251-473-7301
404-9070
‘76 CARGILE CUTTER
28’, 454 Volvo Penta, Duo
Prop, Repowered 1999,
Large Cabin, Sleeps 8,
View at Choctaw Marina
$11,900 / 228-474-1334
Vehicles
■ Indicates
Jackson
County
910
Antique &
Collectibles
22’ GRADY WHITE
Walk around Cuddy Cabin,
67 Mustang 289 V8
Johnson Ocean Runner,
Auto, Fair condition. $3,000
Alum
OBO. Many extras.
trailer, Great Cond!
251-689-1861 lv. msg.
$10,000.
’80 Silver Shadow II Rolls
★★ 251-583-3670 ★★
Royce. Perf Cond! 100K
1995 Javalin 389T Bass
Orig Mi, New Tires,
Boat, White & Red, 150
Garage Kept! $14,200. 343Evinrude, Galv Tandem
9752; 680-2978
Axle Trailer, Great
CHEVROLET 1963 2-dr
Condition! $8750. 251-679hardtop, 327 auto, like new.
9064
May trade for antique pick3.
up. $9000. 251-463-8393
720
Boats Sail
730
Skis
920
Cars
Cadillac Fleetwood ’90,
Garaged, Original Paint,
Loaded w/Carriage Roof,
Must see to believe! $3200.
251-232-2643
Chev. Caprice Classic 89.
Square body, AC,, needs
work. $1950 OBO 251-4635572, 463-9323 or 431-1831
CHEVY CAMARO ’00. V-6,
AT, CD, 20+ MPG, all pwr,
lthr. Great Cond. New
baby, must sell $6700 OBO.
251-623-4449
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 CORVETTE 1998,
41k Miles, 1-Owner,
Convertible,
Pewter w/Blk Top, Blk Int,
Good Cond. $25,000
251-751-5900 btwn 8am-8pm
Chevy Corvette ’98, silver,
gray lthr, coupe, removable top, AT, loaded, CD,
chrome whls, new cond.
$19,995. 251-554-4176
Chevy Corvette ZO6 ’03
17k, covered/garaged,
405hp, Awesome! 6spd,
Silver $36,750 Serious only.
251-246-5745
CHEVY MALIBU 03
GAS SAVER...GOOD CAR
4dr, tan, $10,699
251-605-0656 626-1956
CHEVY MONTE CARLO
‘01 Torch Red, Eagle
chrome wheels. SHARP!
$9300 228-475-4232 ■
CHEVY MONTE CARLO
LS ’03
Mint Condition. 30k Miles
Silver, Fully Loaded
$12,500. 251-689-3302
Chevy Monte Carlo LS ’04
22k, Maroon, 22 Month
Fact Warr, All Power,
30MPG, $12,495. 251-6621880
CHEVY MONTE CARLO,
‘00 LS Coupe, galaxy silver metallic, ebony cloth
interior, 1 owner, 50k mil,
***$7000*** 228-475-1959■
Chrylser PT Cruiser ’02,
Tour Edition, 74,000 miles,
AT, leather, sunroof, spoiler, CD, PW, PL, Cruise,
$10,400. 251-645-8850
Chrysler Concord LXI ’01
79k miles, Loaded!
garage kept, Very nice!
$8900. 251-675-6059
CHRYSLER PT CRUISER
’03,
5 Speed, PW, CD, Luggage
rack,
27K miles, $11,000.
251-653-4710
CHRYSLER SEBRING
GTC CONVERTIBLE ’04.
24K mi, cruise, 6-disc CD,
garage kept, warranty.
$18,900 251-661-1911
Dodge Intrepid SE ’03, 33k,
remainder of fact warr.
Must see! Exc cond!
Kelley Blue book $13k Only
$9995 251-583-3450
Dodge Neon ’04
silver, auto, tilt, CD,
like new, 35k miles,
$6,900. 251-626-6888
Dodge Neon ’99,
Chevy Corvette 1978, Silver
Silver, 2DR, 58K miles,
Anniversary, T-Top, 4
$3500.
Barrel V8 Engine, Great
251-709-3394
STSAIL 32’
WES
50HP Perkins Engine in Restoration Project $5500
FORD FOCUS ’00 Auto,
OBO 251-709-1216
Good
Cold AC, Silver, New
shape. Boat damaged by CHEVY EL CAMINO
Engine & Tires, Runs
Ivan.
Classic 1987. New black
Great! Gas Saver! $4500.
$20,000 OBO. 334-288-6494 cherry paint, new 350
251-709-7499 or 689-2501
Chevy
engine.
$8000.
251MACGREGOR 26M ’05
FORD MUSTANG ‘02
Wheel, 5’11’’ headroom, M/ 510-8221.
sail, trailer, water ballast. CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE Convertible, Silver, Lthr,
$19,990. 251-809-0408
Mach
sterio, 6cyl, 46k mi
’69
350 V8, dark blue, new
$12,000 / 228-474-1334
LAKESPORT ‘02, alum,
white top, many new parts.
30hp Yamaha, Precision
$8900. 251-625-0082; 689-5855 FORD MUSTANG 2003.
Mix & trlr, $4,000.
Black, spoiler, all opts.
firm, 228-588-3988
Mint cond. Only 29k Mi.
Cars
Factory Warr. $12,900 OBO
251-510-3449 625-1484
Jet
920
ACURA INTEGRA ‘98
GSR D18 V-Tech, 18”
’04 Honda Aqua Trax 1200
Turbo, 3 Seater, Blk/Silver, rims, exhaust, intake &
Trlr, Custom Cover, 165HP, much more. $8000/obo
28-475-9642
228-219-9132 / 22
20 Hrs. $8495. 251-660-2858
BMW 325i ’01
Campers/
Wht w/blk lthr, loaded, 46K
mi
Travel
All records. $21,000
Trailers
Call 251-623-9030
2004 5th wheel Sportsman
28.5ft, 3 slides, used 1X
$25,000. (251)633-6209
Electric/Lthr/Black/$2500
760
BMW 325I ‘93
2005 Keystone Springdale
30ft, TT sleeps 10, large
LR slideout, like new,
$19,000. 228-588-2681 ■
■ Indicates
Jackson
County
710
780
‘94 Cobra 29ft, low mi,
extra clean, excel cond.
$25,000. (251)865-0655
Recreation
Furnished
Apartments
‘04 Shadow Cruiser 19ft,
bumper pull, like new,
$9,500. 228-875-7503
21’ Bowrider, kept indoor
/new trailer, $14,995.
Bill 251-379-1650
Commercial
Property
Real Estate
Rentals
G
‘95 BOUNDER J 34ft,
good cond. payoff
98 STRATOS BASS BOAT, $24,000 228-769-1020
20’, 200HP Evinrude-new / 228-623-5030
p/head. Extra nice. $9,800
1994 Fleetwood Flair,
OBO 251-679-5959
Class A, 22ft, fully selfcontained, ONAN
’05 Ranger 195VS Red Fish
generator, AC, awning,
Special 19.5FT w/200 Merc.
excel
cond, $19,000.
Optimax, 20 hrs. Jack
See at Ocean Springs.
plate, trim tabs, all
options. 74lb trolling motor,
Call (541)905-9991
$28,900. Basically new! Call
COACHMAN 22ft, ‘95 fully
251-379-6115
equipped, good cond.
2000 1900LSR Regal 19’, V- $15,000 @ 17
6, Luxury Pleasure/Ski
Magnolia St East ,
Boat, 3 Tops, 1 Owner,
Lucedale, 228-990-2881
Perfect Condition, Too
‘89 Coachman, 30ft, new
many extras to list.
AC & refrigerator,
Shoreline trailer, Service
47k
mi, good cond, $18,000.
records. $16,200 251-604-5972
(251)847-3339
18’ PONTOON BOAT
‘93 Winnebago Brave 33’
1988 Lowe, Like New.
48HP Evinrude, $5000 OBO. 62k mi gas rebuilt eng,
excel cond. $22,500.
251-402-1772 or 402-6677
(251)649-2204/ 251-751-6604
Sea Ray ’98,
2 & 3 BR, NO PETS.
Credit check. $250 security ‘05 26’ FORREST RIVER
deposit. $350-$480 month.
Ultra lite w/slide-out.
Some Sect. 8 available.
$13,900
Empty Lots for rent $135228-769-2879 ■
Commercial Building for $250 Anchor Trailer Park.
lease in Lucealde, 1,000 sq 497-2475
5th Wheel 28ft, w/ large
ft, $450mo. Great
slide-out, like new &
2/3 BEDROOM TRAILER Dodge 2500 diesel truck,
location w/ high traffic
Pascagoula area.
(601)947-9422/ 601-508-9422
excel cond. Must see!
762-2796 / 762-3431
$34,500. 228-826-4682
Pascagoula, Lease /Sale
4,560 sq ft. Dry, No hurri5th Wheel 2004 Cedar
can damage, 3 street
Creek By Forest River,
access, drive thru shop,
37FLQS, 4 slide outs,
1,645 sq ft office.
sleeps 6, frpl, qn Br,
228-424-7040/ 228-875-3593
27” TV, DVD/stereo, 2ac
units, Corian ceramic ,
solid oak cabinets, dinette,
fully loaded & outfitted,
home ready, will move to
your lot, everything stays,
$62,000.
228-826-2655/ 228-424-5815/
Boats228-249-2285
610
Campers/
Travel
Trailers
2006 Wildwood, 20ft, TT,
140HP Johnson Outboards new, never used,
$15,079,
228-990-4625
GPS, VHF, Fish Finder,
Depth Sounder, AM/FM 1996 32ft Jayco 5th Wheel,
Cassette. 228-497-9475 & ‘92 Chevy Pickup,
Good cond, $12,500
15FT DU Ed Polar Craft w/ for both. (601)947-4363
trailer, 25hp elec start
2004 FLEETWOOD,
Yamaha, Avery quick set,
blind & many add-ons.
TACOMA PopUp, 1 owner
$5000. 251-454-6433
excel cond., $8,200
228-217-2802 or 474-6233■
Yamaha 250 OX66, fuel
injected, Salt Water Series 1997 32 ft, Country Star TT
II 2002 ENGINES. 30’’
w/ slide, loaded,
shafts. Low hours, transexcel cond. (601)947-8674
ferable warr until July
2007. REDUCED $13,000 for
pair. Gulf Shores. 251-9671227, 510-1227
(228)769-9653
APARTMENTS
760
GRADY WHITE OFFSHORE
24, ‘89, Hardtop w/ Twin
1987 17.5’’ CPS Stauter, 55
HP Nissan, Galvinized
trailer,
Live well, Exc. Cond., $
4800
51-605-5640
OBO Call 25
1 BR APT $425mo,
All util inc. $200 discount 1st mo 769-3781
G
595
Unfurnished
Apartments
BEAT THE HEAT AT
FULLY FURN, 1999
16X80ft, 3br/2ba, new furn
& appl, ceramic tile, garden tub, vaulted ceiling,
No owner financing,
$29,000. (251)865-0496
‘02 16 x 80 3 br, 2 full ba.
Like new. East Central.
228-218-1268
Furnished
Apartments
2003 Travel Trailer 28ft,
like new, assume loan @
$200.21, 9 yrs or pay off
appr $16,000. 601-947-9811
228-588-9370 / 228-218-1830
BMW 740iL 1997
Excellent condition!
139K miles, $8900.
Call 251-510-1102
BMW X5 2004 3.0.
Automatic, 24k miles,
Metallic black, sunroof,
leather (heated seats)
$42,500 251-680-5642
BUICK LESABRE 1994
52K, garage kept, Clean
engine, regular maintenance, Excellent
condition $4500. 251-232-3766
BUICK REGAL
’96
loaded, leather, super clean,
$3,950. 251-605-0989
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
FORD MUSTANG ‘99,
silver,sunroof, cloth int,
5 spd, loaded, no radio
$6,500. (601)947-4545
Ford Mustang GT ’03, 2DR
Coupe, Bright Red, 5-spd,
4.6 lt V8, Fully Loaded,
lthr, Maxed Out! 28K
miles. Under Fact Wrnty,
$17,000. 251-747-5997
Ford Taurus SE ’05,
Like New! Assume Note.
$14,950. 251-423-8330
leave msg.
Geo Prism/Toyota Corolla
’90. 4dr, AC, Auto, Clean!
$1850 obo 251-463-5572, 4639323 or 431-1831
★★★★★★★★
PONTIAC TEMPEST 1966
White, wire wheels,
$1200 OBO 251-545-7869
★★★★★★★★★★
Lincoln Towncar ’03,
Only 7100 miles.
$22,500. 251-342-2097
HONDA ACCORD 1996
4DR, auto, 121k miles,
$5000
251-675-2669 or 599-3596
Honda Accord Coupe ’03
53,169 mi, red, sunroof, 6
cd changer, spoiler, tinted
win, 1 owner, $16,500. 251945-5192
HONDA ACCORD EX ’02
Auto, 4dr, Lthr, 4cyl, AC,
Sunroof, All Power, 58K
Mi. $12,800 ★★ 251-533-5531
HONDA ACCORD EX
‘94, clean, good cond.
CADILLAC DEVILLE ’94 ***$4500*** 228-990-3395■
1997 COACHMAN Catalina PS, PB, PW, leather, new
Lite, Bumper pull, 25ft,
tires, exc cond, runs great. HONDA ACCORD LX 1998
4cyl, Auto, 94k mi., spoiler,
$3900. 251-583-1944.
TT, fully loaded
1999 Worldcat, 25’ w/twin
17’’ wheels, CD, power.
130 Hondas, 3 axle trailer. excel cond. $9,500.
CADILLAC DEVILLE DTS Excellent. $7,100 OBO 251601-394-2709/
601-508-1150
$38,500. 251-949-6150; 251’05
604-7067
422-0450
Light platinum, loaded.
JAYCO 5th Wheel 2003,
HONDA ACCORD LX ’97
Only 2134 miles
Bunkhouse w/ super slide
‘93 cent h/a, elect jacks, qn
4dr, Auto, Only 113K Miles
$40,000. 251-865-6480
GREAT ON GAS! Exc
Tidecraft/‘96 Yamaha 150 bed, microwave, many
CADILLAC ELDORADO
Cond!
Trailer Included - Great extras, inc partly furn &
’91
$5,900.
Call 251-533-8385
Cond! $5000 228-497-9969 hitch, $18,300. can also
162k Mi, Powder Blue w/
sell
250
Ford
6.0
liter,
White
Honda’s From $500!
Chapparal 18’ ’03
Top. Beautiful Car!
POLICE IMPOUNDS
like new, 30 hrs, gar kept, diesel crew camp as
combo.
Reduced
For listings call
3.6
$2950! 251-666-6585, 463-5092 800-366-9813, Extension 4500
I/O, CD, alum trlr, $11,900. (601)947-3521/ 601-508-0247
251-679-1177 or 379-7425
BASS BOAT
BOAT RECOVERY/
Salvage by crane, barge,
diver. Call us for Free
Est. 1-866-939-7278
21 FT. CREST PONTOON
BOAT. ’96, 115 Mariner,
loaded, great shape.
$8,500 251-649-9590
Boston Whaler, 16’
Dauntless, 115 Mercury.
Purchased new March ’03.
Motor warr. til March ’08.
Boat is like new. Less than
50 hrs. $16,900. 251-979-6459
928-8119
AAA ’01 TRITON TR186
BASS BOAT, Mercury XR6
150, 36V Motorguide TM,
Garage Kept. $13,500 251533-3587
‘91 BAYLINER 19 1/2’
w/115 MerCruiser I/O,
Seats 8, Extras. Great
cond., Garage kept.
$4000 228-475-4232 ■
A ’90 15 1/2’ F/G B Craft
center console, 40hp
Evinrude w/T & T, ’03 galv
trlr. Good cond. $1995. 251605-9283
FREE ADS!
3 Lines / 7 Days
Get a Free Ad to sell any item priced at $300 or less.
The price must be in the ad, and only one item per ad.
No abbreviations. Private individuals only. You may
place up to 3 Free ads per day. Ads must be faxed,
dropped off, mailed of emailed to us at [email protected].
No phone calls please.
No animals, plants, produce or commercial ads.
12-B
920
Cars
920
BMW 740 2000
High mileage. $15,000
251-458-6555
Cars
CHEVY CAPRICE
950
Sport Utility
Vehicles
CHEVY SUBURBAN ‘02
CLASSIC ‘96, good cond LT Auto Ride, 51K mi.,
***$5500***228-990-3395■ Loaded. Exc. cond.
$22,500 228-588-2626
JAGUAR S-TYPE 2001
Pontiac Grand Prix GT ’00 228-990-5300/ 228-218-4477■
4 Door, Titanium Blue,
Blue, tan leather, Loaded!
New Tires, 55k Miles
Chevy Suburban LT ’96,
alloy wheels, sunroof,
$22,000. 251-666-7658
spoiler, 106k, $6500. 251-391- 4WD, Pwr Mirrors,
PW/PL, V8, Lthr Original
6722; 786-4333
Jaguar XJ6 ’94
Owner, Exc cond $8500 251van dan tlas, good cond,
Pontiac Grand Prix GT1 605-6943 or 679-8212
$4,900 obo. 251-458-2707
’04
or 209-5883
CHEVY TAHOE ‘00, LS
Blk, 4-dr, V6, CD, OnStar,
3rd seat, 76k mi.
new tires/Svcd 9/14/05. 74K
LEXUS ES300 ’02
No Storm Damage,
Very Good Cond! Loaded! mi. $10,900. 251-490-5356
Excel
Cond. $16,500.
53K Miles, Silver/Gray Int.
REPO SALE
$22,000. Call 251-276-3634
228-826-4619/ 228-218-6800
Auto Credit, Inc.
Lexus ES300 1997
Dealers Only 228-769-9888
129k, gold, very good cond!
Saturn L200 ’01
Leather, monroof, all
4dr, auto, fully loaded, lthr
power. $7500. 251-747-5803;
seats, black, 82k mi, $4,950.
961-7077
251-634-1080 or 895-14588
LEXUS LS400 1992
Saturn L300 ’03, Luxury
120k Miles, Good Condition Class, AC, sunroof, 6 disc
Cold AC, $5995. OBO.
CD, heated seats, power
251-895-9194
everything, V6 3.0 L,
$10,500 251-648-5003
LINCOLN LS ‘04 Pearl
white Leather, Loaded.
SATURN SL1 ’02
19K mi. $22,500, /offer 228- 4DR, Moving: Must Sell!
990-7780 /228-475-5170
69k Miles. Exc Condition.
$6500. 251-391-9066
Lincoln Town Car
Executive series 1996,
TOYOTA AVALON XL ’03
Crimson tide Red/grey
Loaded! 19k miles, Like
leather intr. 74K, $7200. 251new
626-5787 402-0738
condition, $22,000 obo.
251-602-0791
MAZDA 3 S ’04
4 Door, Sport Package
TOYOTA CAMRY LE 2000
Moon Roof, Spoiler, $18,000.
Beige, 59K Miles, CD,
251-602-6699 or 402-8818
All Power, One Owner.
$9800
Mazda RX-8 ’04, 4dr Coupe,
Call 251-454-3208; 661-1905
31k, silver, AT, alloys,
spoiler,
TOYOTA CAMRY LE ’90
ABS, CD, sporty. $21,200. 4 Door, Auto, 1 Owner, Low
251-626-5818 or 251-209-6613
Miles, Well Maintained.
$2200. Call 251-344-3060
MERCEDES 1993 190E
Fawn. 4-dr, sunroof
Toyota Celica ST 1989
$3,750
Auto, Cold A/C, 75K mi,
251-421-3618; 478-2817
Like New, $2000 OBO
Call 251-533-8822
MERCEDES 300SE ’89
White, Lthr, Sunroof,
Toyota Corolla CE 2000
Loaded!
White, AT, AC, 55k,
104k mi, $9500.
Extended Warranty. Exc
228-475-3480
Cond.
$8200. 251-344-8812
MERCEDES C240 2001,
Auto, All Power, 5disc CD Toyota Scion TC ’05, Like
Player, Sunroof, Tan
New! Loaded, Sil, AT, 21K,
Leather, 67k Miles, $19,000 Roof, Alloys, Spoiler, XM,
OBO. 251-643-2969
30mpg, Wrnty, $16,500. 251MERCURY GRAND MAR- 377-5130
QUIS LS 2000. 68K miles,
VW Bug 2000, 78K mi, AC,
leather, CD, loaded. $9900.
All pwr, Keyless Entry,
251-635-1125; 421-8481.
Sunroof, White, $6999
OBO 251-753-7566
NISSAN 200SX ‘96 SE,
2 dr, 92k mi, loaded, great
cond. $3,000.
Sport Utility
228-475-7828
Vehicles
950
NISSAN 350-Z ’04
BMW X5 ’04, 20.5K mi,
1 owner, 11K miles. $24,900.
black, LOADED!!
Estate Sale. 251-653-1599;
Panoramic sunroof, sat
251-209-2021.
radio, garage kept
NISSAN MAXIMA GLE ’98 $36,900. 251-344-5767
AT, Sunroof, All Power,
CHEVY AVALANCHE Z71
Alloys, New Tires, 142K,
’05
White, Beautiful Car!
All options 10k mi, New
$6900. 251-661-8633
$43K
NISSAN MAXIMA SE ’02 your cost $27,900. Must sell
Pearl White, 65K Miles,
251-490-6017
Exc Condition. $15,000.
CHEVY BLAZER ’02
Call 251-422-4328
4.3 Auto, AC, PW, New
Olds Cutlass Salon ’85
Tires,
1-Owner, Garage Kept, 87k Fact Alloy Rims, 80k, Exc
Shape
actual miles, All Original,
$11,500. 601-508-1677
Extra Clean, T-Tops, All
Power, A Classic, $4995.
CHEVY BLAZER 2000
251-379-5145
Fully loaded, new tires,
CHEVY TAHOE 1997
White, leather, tow package,
AM/FM/CD, loaded, good
cond.
$7000. 251-633-7750
CHEVY TAHOE ’99,
2DR, Leather, PW,
PL, 102K, $7800.
251-609-5460
CHEVY TAHOE LS 2003
3rd Row seat, 24k miles.
Pewter, rear air, cass/CD.
Exc. cond. $26,500 251-6751469
Chevy Tahoe LT 1999
4WD, 4DR, Tan/grey
leather intr, new battery,
new brakes, just serviced,
121K, $8750 obo. 850-3849600 or 251-767-1074
950
Sport Utility
Vehicles
Ford Explorer Sport ’01,
Black Beauty! 71k,
Excellent, needs nothing.
Book $9800.
Sell $8000. 251-660-0651
FORD EXPEDITION E.
BAUER 02. White/tan,
leather, loaded. TV, VCR,
3rd seat, rear air. Exc.
cond. $16,900 251-802-0096
Sport Utility
Vehicles
Jeep Cherokee 4x4 2000
6’’ lift, 33’’ tires, Great
condition! $5500 obo.
Call 251-422-3942
Jeep Grand Cherokee ’00
Ford Explorer XLS ’02 V6, 4dr, Auto, Lthr, 70K Mi,
Mint Cond! $11,500 obo.
PW, PL, PM, PS, Must
Call 251-928-3268 or 583-07002
see! Exc cond! K. Blue
blue $13k, Only $8995. 251JEEP GRAND CHERO583-3450
KEE ’99
GMC DENALI XL 2003
Limited, 4x4, Blue,
51k Mi, Loaded, Exc Cond. Leather, All Power, 104K
New Michelin Tires, $29,995 Miles. $9500. Call 251-377or Will Trade For Pick Up 4829
251-895-9194
Jeep Grand Cherokee
GMC Envoy ’04, Like New! Laredo ’00, 4x4, Maroon,
Low Miles, Loaded, Under
Auto, CD, Lthr, Sunroof,
Warranty. $25,000. 251-610144K, Excel Cond! $7700.
0659
251-463-5514; 751-1817
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 SLT ’02
Black/Gray Leather, 4x4,
3rd Row Seat, Fully
Loaded!
$19,900 OBO. 251-753-3062
GMC Yukon SLT 2000, V-8,
Loaded, Leather, Seats 8,
107k, Tow Pkg, Burgundy
w/Chrome Trim, Great
Cond, Must See! $12,100.
Call 251-605-1146
CHEVY TAHOE LT 1999
Pewter, 4WD, 4DR,
Loaded! leather, CD, tow
pkg, all power, 126K, $8500. GMC Yukon SLT ’97 Blue/
251-747-5466
Slvr, 140k, grey lthr, new
carpet, Exc cond, all
Chevy Tahoe LT 4x4 ’95
power, cust rims, chrome
Good Condition, 133k Miles,
nerf bars, $7800 obo. 251Green/Tan Leather, $6495.
345-1901 251-554-6233
251-662-1880
GMC Yukon SLT, ’99,
DODGE DURANGO SLT Leather, all power, very
’00
clean, blue, original owner,
Leather, V8, Rear AC,
103,000 miles, excellent
3rd Seat. $9400 obo
condition $10,500, 251-463251-510-0097; 661-9949
5988 or 251-343-9784
Dodge Durango SLT 2000 GMC Yukon XL, ‘04, 12k
65k miles, 3rd row seat,
mi, no flood damage,
rear AC, $11,000 obo.
black, tow pkg, On-Star,
251-973-0624
Bose System, sunroof,
heated seats, rear air,
Ford Escape XLS ’02
$30,000. D251-865-6315/
White/ Gray, 60k, V6, PL,
PD, PW, PM, K. blue book N251-865-4765
$13,340, Only $11,500. 251★★★★★★★★★
583-3450
MONTERO SPORT LTD
’99
FORD ESCAPE XLT ’04
Leather, Sunroof, Good
Red, 2wd, Aprox 60K
Cond
Miles. $11,200. Call
$8500 Call 251-666-5556
251-460-4119 Leave Msg
Ford Expedition 1997
Eddie Bauer 4x4
Black/Taupe $7,200
251-679-7465 or 680-5105
950
★★★★★★★★
Mercedes ML320 ’98.
Silver, Exc Condition, 129K
Miles. $10,900. Call 251-5830617
★ JEEP SAHARA 1997 ★
Black, 6 cycl, 5 speed, AC,
CD,
80K, new tires w/2’’ lift.
$8900. 251-583-0615
JEEP WRANGLER ’01
4.0, 4WD, 75K. Cruise,
Good
tires, AT, A/C, CD. Exc.
cond
$11,500 OBO 251-232-6192
JEEP WRANGLER ’93 4x4
5 Speed, 4Cyl, 33’’ Tires,
84k Miles, New CD, black,
$5400 OBO. 251-786-1149
JEEP WRANGLER ’99
6 cyl, auto, alloy wheels,
soft top, hunter green.
$11,750 251-649-0841
Jeep Wrangler Sahara ’97
117K mi, AC, 6 cyl, 5
Speed,
Exc Cond, Green/Tan.
$9900. 251-583-0617
JEEP WRANGLER
SPORT 01
6 cyl, auto, leather, new
tires, yellow, $13,500. 251973-2077, 422-3436.
950
Sport Utility
Vehicles
TOYOTA 4-RUNNER LTD
’04
4WD, approx 15k mi, white
w/
taupe lthr, loaded
(TV/DVD).
$33,000 obo. 251-753-0620
960
Trucks
CHEVY SILVERADO LS
’98
3rd Dr, loaded, toolbox,
bedliner, many extras.
Nice truck. $8500. 251-6454800, 633-9944
Chevy Silverado Z-71 LS ’99
Toyota 4-Runner SR5 1995 Black/Tan Int. Ext Cab, 5.3
Loaded! Very dependable. V8, All Power, 130K Miles,
$11,000. Call 251-402-8523
Sunroof, 160k, $4950.
251-675-7325; 377-3468
DODGE 1500 4x4 2000
6’’ lift kit, Buckshot
Toyota 4-Runner SR5 2000
Mudders,
69k, green, leather, sunExt Cab, lthr seats, PW,
roof, CD, trailer hitch,
PL, red,
$14,300. Call 251-454-3208;
98k mi, $6995. 251-599-3958
661-1905
Toyota Landcruiser 1994 DODGE 1500 4x4 2001. Less
than 65K miles. Green.
Lthr, All wheel drive, Very
Alloy wheels. Great condiClean, 4X4 Must See!!!
tion. $11,000. 251-343-2710
$6500 OBO 251-753-0864
DODGE DAKOTA 2001
Toyota Sequoia Limited
White w/ Black Leather
2001 Loaded! sunroof,
Interior, 4dr, 4.6L, V8,
white w/tan, leather, 105k
miles. $17,000. 251-228-2566 Loaded. $9750. Call 251-9865301 or 978-5511
Foley
960
Trucks
DODGE DAKOTA QUAD
’03
4DR, 1 owner, 48k,
$13,500
251-454-1965
CHEVY 1500 EXT CAB ’02
White, 4dr, 5.3L, Auto,
Dodge Ram ’04, single cab,
Great Work Truck! $10,600
rhino liner & cover, 5
Call 251-680-2130
change
CD player, 42k, exc cond,
Chevy 2500 ’00
reg cab, 5.7 auto, 75k mi, asking $12,600. 251-978-6370
rhino bedliner, exc cond,
DODGE RAM 1500 ’04, V6
$9,795 obo. 251-626-9959
29K Mi, Silver, Auto,
CHEVY 2500 HD ’05
Crew cab, diesel, loaded,
silver, 4x4, 8k mi, $38,900
obo. Call 251-604-8172
Chevy 2500 HD 2004 8.1L,
w/tow pkg, 14k mi, $30K
obo. 2005 Prowler Regal
Jeep Wrangler Sport ’98,
34FT TT Fully Loaded! w/1
AC, Stereo Bar, Chrome
slide out. $23,500 obo. Will
push bar, side bar and rear deliver both. $52K for both.
bar, 6 Cyl, 5 Spd, soft top, 863-494-7483
wheel cover, CD w/amp,
CHEVY 2500 HD Diesel 4x4
$8950. 251-653-5696
Crew Cab, LT pkg, leather,
Land Rover Discovery SE7 new condition, warranty.
’96, 4WD, All Power, tow- $36,000. 251-610-3499
ing
pkg, $6000 obo. Call Randy Chevy Avalanche ’02, exc
cond, every option, lthr,
251-423-0326
70k,
Landrover Discovery 2004,
4 brand new tires ($1,200)
12,500 Mi, Blk, Wheat
w/warr. $22,000. 850-803-6533
Interior, 2 Sunroofs, GPS,
All Power, 4WD, Trail Pkg, CHEVY Avalanche ‘03,
Z66, 1 owner, fact. warr.
Loaded, $32,000. 251-60430k mi, perfect cond,
0088
loaded, $20,500.
LEXUS RX300 ’99
850-584-7883/ 850-838-4742
Black, loaded, Exc cond. 1
owner. Moonroof, tow pkg, Chevy Cheyenne Ltd
104K mi. $16,500. 251-634- Sportside ’93, SWB, 6 cyl,
auto, air, many new parts,
8220
exc cond. 113k, $4995. 251Mitsubishi Montero LS 1996 639-4656
4WD, 86K mi, All pwr, Cd,
Chevy Duramax Heavy
New tires, clean, great
Duty
cond.,
2003 Crew Cab, 4x4,
83-5998
$8000 Call 251-58
32k miles, Very Clean,
Nissan Pathfinder 2003,
$32,000. OBO. 251-747-6604
black, 43,500 mi, cd, All
Chevy S-10 ’02, white, V6,
pwr,
auto, A/C, stereo, 119k mi,
cruise, Grey interior,
looks & drives like new,
$18,000
$4,950.
OBO 601-947-0109 aftr 4pm
251-634-1080 or 895-1458
Nissan Xterra 2001, Yellow,
CHEVY S-10 ’97, std cab,
V6, Multi CD, Loaded, All
4 cyl, ice cold A/C, 5 spd,
Power, Exc Cond! 52K mi,
runs/looks good, 150k,
1 Owner. $14,950. 251-436$2,350.
5578;605-5746
251-621-9257 or 680-8247
Nissan Xterra SE 2002
Chevy S-10 LS 2001
Super Charge, V6, CD, low
miles, ALL power, loaded. 4 cycl, good gas mileage,
auto, AC, cruise, AM/FM,
$15,000. D 251-583-8315; N
CD, tow pkg. 108k, $6000.
251-607-0697
251-626-5648
SATURN VUE ’03
V6, Sunroof, CD Player, CHEVY S-10 LS Ext’d Cab
2000 Pewter, auto, AC, 4
AC,
cycl, gas saver! Exc cond
Keyless, 25K, Factory
Warranty. $8500 obo. 251- 93K, $5100. 251-709-7499 or
689-2501
753-7566
Ford Expedition Eddie
★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★
Bauer 4WD, ’97, auto, V8,
leather, satellite radio, PL, Cadillac Escalade ’02, gold
pkg, 1 owner, perfect cond,
PW, Extra Clean! 142K,
67k, $25,000. 251-937-0635
$5800. 251-605-4060
HONDA PASSPORT ’97
FORD EXPLORER ‘96
V-6, Sunroof, Nice
Sport / Runs Great!
Good Tires, $4000. Firm.
Good Cond, at, p/w, p/l,
850-324-5589
cold ac / Retail $5K / ■
Price $3400/ 228-990-9222 HONDA Passport ‘99,
clean, great replacement
low miles. Wife’s car.
Oldsmobile Silhouette ’98
vehicle, $6,999.
Super clean. $7300. 251-610- FORD EXPLORER 98
Leather, CD, 139K miles
228-588-3988
1238
$2900 OR MAKE OFFER
SPORT. 2Dr, standard
251-463-9007; 251-454-8896
ISUZU TROOPER LS ’93
CHEVY COLORADO ’05 trans, AC, 86K mi., dk.
green.
$3,695
OBO.
Call
or
Black, AC, Trailer Hitch,
Red, 2wd, Crew Cab, 975
POLICE IMPOUNDS
166k Miles, AM/FM/CD,
Miles. $21,800. Please Call text msg. 251-533-1281
Chevy’s From $500!
Good Cond, $3400. 251-342601-766-1540; 601-508-2870
For listings call
Ford Explorer Eddie
8899
800-366-9813, Extension 2241 CHEVY SUBURBAN ’01 Bauer ’99: 4-Dr, Blk/tan,
Pontiac Grand Am GT ’99, Pewter/Beige, Gray Lthr,
JEEP CHEROKEE 1989
Toyota 4-Runner ’97
lthr, all pwr, 6-disc CD
Low Mi, AT, CD, All Pwr,
V6, Auto, Sunroof,
burgundy, good cond, auto,
chngr, sunrf, 108k, 1 owner. 4WD, Loaded! Runs good,
Serv Reg, Exc Cond!
$5500 obo.
$2850. 251-591-0776 or 251AC, over 100k, $4,950.
$8000. 251-973-1554 or 401$16,299 251-753-3535
251-581-0453
602-1919
251-661-0004
5528.
CHEVY SILVERADO 4x4
2001. SWB, V6 auto, air.
Very sharp and clean.
$10,800 251-633-2473
Cruise, CD Player. $12,900
OBO. Call 251-649-9662
DODGE RAM 2500 2003
Cummins Diesel
Quad Cab, $19,400.
251-656-4667
Dodge Ram 2500 ’99, SLT,
4x4, diesel, bedliner, new
tires 33x12.50/trans,
camper top, 138k,
$17,700obo. 251-422-9990
Dodge Ram Hemi ’04,
$19,000. Weekdays call
after 4, weekends anytime,
510-6901; 510-1773
Dodge Ram Pick Up 1500
’01 LWB, V6, Auto, AC, 65K
Miles, Excellent Condition
$6850. Call 251-510-54338
DODGE RAM QUAD CAB
’01
74K Miles, New CD Player,
New Tires, Chrome Step
Bars, Toolbox. $10,500. Call
251-370-5624
FORD 250 2003, 6.0 liter
power stroke turbo diesel
V-8, crewcab, loaded,
leather, 6CD, sunroof,
Rhino bed liner & much
more. 29K mi, Must See!,
$28,200. (601)947-3521/ 601508-0247/
Can Sell as Combo w/
Jayco 5th wheel
960
Trucks
960
Trucks
0 XLT ’02, Silver,
Ford F-150
FORD F-150 ’93
50K miles, Manual, sunflare side, extra cab, 93k, exc
roof, CD, Immaculate
cond, $5,475 obo. 251-649-4041
Cond! $12,500 obo. 251-377International Scout II
7264
’80, 4WD, Spring lift,
Ford F-150 XLT ’04, PW,
$3000 obo. Call Randy
PL, PM, tilt, cruise, CD,
251-423-0326
Super Cab, dark Blue, 29k,
alum rims, $15,700. 251-366- Nissan Ext. Cab XE ’97
P/U, 4 Cyl, 5 Spd, Cold AC,
7700
CD, 182K, New Paint, Gas
Ford F-150 XLT ’94, Ext
Saver, Runs & Looks Exc.
Cab, Flare Side, PW/PL, V- $3750. 251-895-1004
8, Tow Pkg, Bedliner,
TOYOTA TACOMA 2001
$4500. OBO. 251-605-6943 or
Ext Cab, SR5, 4wd, V6,
679-8212
Auto, PW, PL, Exc Cond!
Ford F-250 Crew Cab ’00 99K Mi. $14,900 Call 251-5337.3 Diesel, 4wd, 5th Wheel, 8385
Winch, Toolbox, Two Tone
Toyota Tundra ’02
Paint. 137K. $19,250. 251TRD, 2wd, 4 dr access cab,
421-3238
77k miles, gray, $14,500
FORD F-250 Diesel XLT
obo. 251-680-7966
Pkg. ’97. 4WD, 118k mi, AT,
TOYOTA TUNDRA SR5 ’03
ext cab, toolbox. Well
V8, 4wd, AT, Tow Pkg., Off
maint. $12,500 251-626-3951
Road Pkg, 37K, Ext Warr.
251-583-1603
$22,500. 251-621-6912; 5830283
FORD F-250 XLT ’01
Turbo Diesel, 4DR,
Super Duty, $17,500.
Vans
251-643-7240 or 554-8652
970
Ford F-350 ’02
XLT, LWB, 4dr, auto, 99k, Chevy Full Size Work Van
1998 Looks & runs great,
mint cond, $22,000.
New tires. $4200 obo. 251251-928-3268 or 583-0702
990-5918 or 605-5640
FORD F-350 CREW CAB
CHRYSLER T&C LXI ’96,
’95. Good condition. 150k
177K miles, all power,
miles. Great work truck.
$3950.
$7,000 251-232-5139
251-656-0831
Ford Ranger ’02
ext cab, white, tool box, Dodge B250 1996 w/Bins &
Drawers, 120k Miles, New
CD,
auto, V6, 42k, immaculate, Trans & Battery. Looks &
Runs Good. $5500. Day 251$12,500 obo. 251-626-0887
331-4020 or Night 660-5352
Ford Ranger XLT ’01,
Super Cab 4DR, tilt, cruise, Dodge Grand Caravan ’97
1 owner, Runs great! Exc
pw, pl, 4.0 V6, auto,
cond. Dark green, cold AC,
Tonneau cover, $9900 obo.
$3900. 251-634-4974
Call 228-990-6300
Ford 15 Passenger Van
Ford Ranger XLT ’01,
1998 Dual AC,
Super Cab 4DR, 4x4,
$7900.
stepbed, tilt, cruise, pw, pl,
850-324-5589
4.0 V6, auto, $11,900 obo.
FORD TRITON ’01
Call 228-990-6300
V8, 7 Passenger, 2 TV’s,
GMC 1500 Sahara ’03
All
Loaded. 45k miles,
Power. 55K Miles. $14,900
New Michelins $18,000.
251-675-9670; 679-2024
251-454-1965
OLDMOBILE Silhouette
GMC Sierra 1500 Z-71 1997, ‘99, $7,900. 601-770-1230/
Black, 126k Mi, Tool Box,
(601)947-9699
True Dual Exhaust, Cold
Plymouth Voyager
AC, PW/PL, $8900 OBO.
Expresso ’99, 4 New Tires
251-583-4304
w/70k Warr, 7 Passenger, 6
GMC Sierra 4x4 2500HD Cyl, 114k mi, Exc Cond.
Crew SLT ’02, White/Tan $5500 OBO. 251-607-0628
lthr, 71K, $21,000.
251-246-9223
970
Vans
Honda Odyssey EX ’05
lthr, DVD, blk w/ tan int,
9k mi, loaded, $29,900.
251-776-1441, 689-0148
980
Motorcycles
’04 R. King cusst. 2 seats, 2
windshields, chrome front
end, Vance & Hines True
Dual Exhaust, detachable
backrest $18,200 251-6669760
1997 Harley Davidson
Heritage Softtail Springer
all chrome, $13,500 obo
251-666-0052
2002 HONDA CBR600 F4I.
8,OOO miles, exhaust, new
tires, extras. $5650 OBO
251-455-1879 Leave
Message.
2003 Yamaha 650 V-Star
Classic, 3K miles,
Windshield, Etc. Perfect
Cond! $4000. 251-649-8986
H. D. ’03 Anniv. Gold Key
Pkg. V-Rod. 16k mi.
Computer chip, K&N filter,
Screaming Eagle pipes.
$26k+ invested, asking
$18,500 251-610-4912
Harley Davidson 2002
Heritage Softtail. Radical
Custom Paint. Lots of
extras! $16,500. 251-751-0355
Harley Davidson Sportster,
1200 Custom ’99, air kit,
pipes, new tires, $6000. 251973-2077, 422-34366.
HARLEY DYNA Wide
Glide ‘00. Loads of
chrome. Must see.
$14,000/obo 228-806-0274■
HD 883 CUSTOM ’04
low miles, Must see!
$7500 / offer, Must Sell!
228-762-1813/228-990-1449■
Honda VTX 1800R ’03
950 Mi, Pipes, warranty,
Illusion, Blue, $8900.
Call 251-776-6414
V-Rod ’03 Anniversary
Edition, low miles, loaded,
mint condition, $18,500 obo.
251-968-5995 or 752-0101
990
Vehicle
Parts
HONDA CIVIC ‘93
Motor & Transmission.
$500 228-990-8547
GMC SIERRA EXT CAB
’94
5 Speed, Good Tires, Exc
Interior, Radio, AC, Hitch
$6150 OBO. 850-453-3789
GMC SONOMA 2000: Red,
reg cab, 4 cyl, AT, CD, Tilt,
FORD BRONCO ’86
CC, Alloys, 89K mi, exc.
full size, new all terrain
cond. Sharp
tires, rims & new paint,
$5,495. 251-379-9863
runs great. $4000 OBO. 251554-00595.
GMC Z-71 SLT 2000
Ford F-150 1992
Ext Cab, 4x4, 71k Miles,
LWB, auto, AC,
Leather CD, PW/PL,
$2995
Heated Seats. Exc Cond.
850-324-5589
$14,500. 251-421-7275
FORD F-150 2001
reg cab, V6, auto, AC,
excellent
condition, 74K miles.
$6,950.
Call 251-633-0396
GMC Z71 1500 ’98 Ext’d
Cab, Pewter/Blue, PW, PL,
new tires, brush guard,
dual exhaust, tool box,
Rhino Liner, Great cond!
170k, $8900. 251-973-3101
FORD F-150 ’97
★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★
57K, V6, AUTOMATIC, A/C
Chevy S-10 extended ’00,
GOOD COND. $6350
4cyl, auto, AC, very clean,
★★251-634-8119★★
$7,450. 251-633-5675
Ford F-150 Lariat 2002
Super Cab
4x4, Loaded! Leather,
Sharp!
$15,900 850-324-5589
★★★★★★★★★★★
GMC Sierra 1500 Pick-up
’91, More than loaded!
Only 48k
Miles. $8895. 251-649-5216
TRUCKLOADS OF NEW KIAS
& PRE-OWNED VEHICLES
A R R I V I N G D A I LY !
NO
WE’RE HERE TO HELP!
PAYMENTS
COME BY TODAY!
FOR
PARTS AND SERVICE
90 DAYS
*New vehicles only
Subject to credit
approval
DEPARTMENT OPEN DAILY
HWY. 90 at 14TH ST. OVERPASS - PASCAGOULA, MS
228-762-3325
1-800-NEW-KIAS
Make Every Mile Count.

Rita kicks up 165-mph winds

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