Health-care plan called socialism - Advantage Newspaper ...

monDAY, julY 20, 2009 • 50¢ 

Miss Mississippi: It’s worth every step 

Tadlock heads 

to Las Vegas 

in January 

By Manivanh Chanprasith 

mchan@vicksburgpost.com 

Miss Mississippi 2009 Anna Tadlock 

almost didn’t try to return to 

the pageant this year, but then she 

came back and nabbed the 52nd 

crown in Vicksburg Saturday night. 

“I didn’t want last year (2008) to 

be my last memory,” Tadlock said 

Sunday she told 

on A7 

A look at the 

scholarships 

her mother. “I 

wanted to know 

I did everything I 

possibly could.” 

She made it to 

the Top 10 in 2008, 

but not into the Top 5. 

Encouraged by her parents, 

Tommy and Felicia Tadlock of Brandon, 

Tadlock decided to take her 

fourth shot. 

“My motivation was obviously the 

scholarship money, but because I 

knew I would be more prepared” 

confidence came easily, said the 

23-year-old Brookhaven native. 

Felicia Tadlock said her daughter 

“has never been a pageant person,” 

but interest began with her first pageant, 

during her junior year in high 

school. 

As an only child, she credits her 

talent and support to her parents. 

“They both played a vital and 

important role in helping me get 

ready by being good parents and 

being supportive,” Tadlock said. 

Tadlock’s father, her long-distance 

running buddy, helps her with current 

events. 

“My dad is like me in a sense in 

that we both love current events and 

getting into the political issues and 

talking about it with each other,” she 

said. “When I need to prep, my dad 

and I talk about that stuff while we 

would run together.” 

Her mother, she said, helps with 

her talent, style and what she wears 

See Pageant, Page A7. 

Miss Mississippi Anna Tadlock 

KATIE CARTER•The Vicksburg PosT 

Health-care 

plan called 

socialism 

By The Associated Press 

WASHINGTON — The chairman of the 

Republican Party on today called President 

Barack Obama’s plan to overhaul health care 

“socialism,” accusing the president of conducting 

a risky experiment that will hurt the economy 

and force millions to drop their current 

coverage. 

Michael Steele, in remarks at the National 

Press Club, also said the president, House 

Speaker Nancy Pelosi and key congressional 

committee chairmen are part of a “cabal” that 

wants to 

implement 

governmentrun 

health 

care. 

“Obama- 

Pelosi want 

to start building 

a colossal, 

closed 

health-care 

system where 

Washington 

decides. 

Republicans 

want and support 

an open 

health-care 

system where 

patients and 

‘Obama-Pelosi 

want to start 

building 

a colossal, 

closed healthcare 

system 

where Washington decides. 

Republicans want and 

support an open health-care 

system where patients and 

doctors make the decisions.’ 

michAel steele 

rePublican ParTy chairman 

doctors make the decisions,” Steele said. 

Asked if Obama’s health-care plan represented 

socialism, Steele responded: “Yes. Next 

question.” 

Obama has repeatedly said he does not favor 

a government-run health-care system. Legislation 

taking shape in the House envisions private 

insurance companies selling coverage in competition 

with the government. 

Even so, numerous Republicans in Congress 

continue to level the accusation at Obama and 

congressional Democrats, and Steele did so in 

sharply critical terms. 

“Many Democrats outside of the Obama-Pelosi- 

See Health care, Page A7. 

‘That’s one small step for (a) man; one giant leap for mankind’ 

On 40th anniversary, NASA backs astronaut’s claim on quote 


WASHINGTON — When Neil Armstrong 

first spoke from the moon 40 

years ago today, he said one thing and 

people on Earth heard another. 

What the world heard was grammatically 

flubbed: “That’s one small step 

for man; one giant leap for mankind.” 

Armstrong insists he said: “That’s 

one small step for ‘a’ man.” It’s just 

that people just didn’t hear it. 

Science, and NASA, back up 

Armstrong. 

“The ‘a’ was intended,” Armstrong 

said in a rare press conference in 1999. 

“I thought I said it. I can’t hear it when 

I listen on the radio reception here on 

Earth, so I’ll be happy if you just put it 

in parentheses.” 

But in 2006, a computer analysis 

found evidence that Armstrong said 

what he said he said. 

Peter Shann Ford, an Australian 

computer programmer, ran a software 

‘I thought I said it. I can’t hear it when 

I listen on the radio reception here on 

Earth, so I’ll be happy if you just put it 

in parentheses.’ 

Neil ArmstroNg 

FORMER AstROnAut 

online 

Hear and see Armstrong step on to 

the moon: http://history.nasa.gov/ 

alsj/a11/a11.v1092338.mov 

analysis looking at sound waves and 

found a wave that would have been 

the missing “a.” It lasted 35 milliseconds, 

much too quick to be heard. 

Armstrong and experts at the 

Smithsonian Institution looked at the 

evidence and it was convincing, said 

Smithsonian space curator Roger 

Launius. 

“I find the technology interesting and 

useful,” Armstrong said in a statement. 

“I also find his conclusion persuasive.” 

And NASA stands by its moon man. 

“If Neil Armstrong says there was 

an ‘a,’ then as far as we’re concerned, 

there was ‘a,”’ NASA spokesman 

Michael Cabbage said. 

Armstrong is famously a man of few 

words, but he and NASA insist that 

he came up with those famous and 

profound words on his own. Launius 

believes him. 

In a 2001 NASA oral history, Armstrong 

said: “I thought about it after 

landing, and because we had a lot of 

other things to do, it was not something 

that I really concentrated on, 

but just something that was kind of 

passing around subliminally or in the 

background. But it, you know, was a 

pretty simple statement, talking about 

stepping off something. Why, it wasn’t 

a very complex thing. It was what it 

was.” 

thE AssOciAtEd pREss 

Buzz Aldrin walks by the footpad of the Apollo 11 Lunar Module. 

WEATHER 

Tonight: 

Rain, low of 68 

Tuesday: 

Rain, hig of 86 

Mississippi River: 

18.9 feet 

Fell: 0.2 foot 

Flood stage: 43 feet 

A7 

VOLUME 127 NUMBER 201 

2 SECTIONS 

DEATHS 

• Lillie Mae Bailey 

• Ginger Burton 

Beasley 

A7 

ToDAY In HISToRY 

1880: The second British invasion of Afghanistan 

ends; Abdur Rahman proclaims himself 

the new Afghan ruler. 

1881: Sioux Indian leader Sitting Bull, a fugitive 

since the Battle of the Little Bighorn in 

1876, surrenders to U.S. federal troops. 

1944: Adolf Hitler is injured by a bomb in 

an attache case, an assassination attempt by 

German officers that leads to a brutal purge. 

ON 

BRAND 

NAME 

BEDDING 

ConTACT uS 

Advertising/News/Circulation 

601-636-4545 

Classifieds 

601-636-SELL 

E-mail 

See A2 for e-mail addresses 

onlInE 

www.vicksburgpost.com 

InDEX 

Classifieds .......B6 

Comics .............A6 

Puzzles .............B5 

Dear Abby ......B5 

Editorial ...........A4 

People/TV .......B4 

SPoRTS 

BullDoG 

TRouBlE 

MSU football 

player Dixon 

arrested 

B1 

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A2 Monday, July 20, 2009 The Vicksburg Post 

ISSN 1086-9360 

PUBLISHED EACH DAY 

In The Vicksburg Post Building 

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Vicksburg, Mississippi 39180 

A SUNDAY OUTING 

Arrest made 

in Jackson 

bank robbery 

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Wayne Stroupe, left, spikes a ball over the net as Jeff Hensley, 

right, jumps to block it during a weekly volleyball game 

Sunday afternoon. On Stroupe’s team are Charlie Berger, 

Pit bull puppies were the 

hot items in thefts reported 

in the city and county during 

the weekend. 

In the county, 10 pups 

valued at $500 each were 

reported stolen from the 

backyard of a residence in 

the 100 block of Quinola Lane 

Saturday at 6:29 p.m. 

In the city, a puppy valued 

at $200 was reported stolen 

from a residence in the 1100 

block of Second North Saturday 

at 11:30 a.m. 

It was not known if the 

puppy pilfers were related. 

In other thefts: 

• Also from the Second 

North Street home, a 42-inch 

LG plasma television valued 

at $1,500 was reported 

missing. 

• A 32-inch LG LCD television 

valued at $800, a CD 

player and speakers valued 

at $2,130 and an Xbox 360 

game console valued at $150 

We welcome items for the Community 

Calendar. Submit items by e-mail 

(newsreleases@vicksburgpost.com), 

postal service (P.O. Box 821668, 

Vicksburg, MS 39182), fax (634-0897), 

delivered in person to 1601-F N. 

Frontage Road, or by calling 636-4545 

between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. 

If corresponding by fax, mail or e-mail, 

be sure to include your name and 

phone number. 

CLUBS 

Vicksburg Kiwanis — Noon 

Tuesday, Jacques’ Cafe; Sen. 

Briggs Hopson, speaker. 

Lions — Noon Wednesday; 

Mayor Paul Winfield, speaker; 

Jacques’ Cafe. 

Elks Lodge No. 95 — 7 p.m. 

Wednesday, regular business 

meeting; 7 p.m. Thursday, ladies 

auxiliary; 1366 U.S. 61 

South. 

PUBLIC PROGRAMS 

crime & accident 

from staff reports 

were reported stolen from a 

residence in the 70 block of 

Erves Lane Friday at 12:03 

p.m., county records showed. 

• A fully loaded .38-caliber 

revolver of unknown make 

and $33 were reported stolen 

from a residence in the 300 

block of Sammy Young Road 

Saturday at 4:24 p.m. 

• A Sony radio valued at 

$50 was missing from a home 

in the 100 block of Falk Steel 

Road Friday at 8:22 a.m. 

• A Phillips 32-inch TV 

valued at $500 was reported 

stolen from a home in the 

100 block of Athens Avenue 

Sunday at 6:55 p.m. 

• A Lennox air conditioner 

valued at $1,200 was reported 

stolen in the 700 block of Porters 

Chapel Road today at 

6:17 a.m. 

• A wallet valued at $15 

and containing $30 was 

reported stolen from a 1998 

Ford Escort in the 100 block 

of Warrenton Road today at 

6:55 a.m. 

City man charged 

in domestic violence 

A Vicksburg man was 

arrested for third-offense 

domestic violence Sunday at 

3:41 a.m., Vicksburg Police Lt. 

Bobby Stewart said today. 

James T. Ward, 30, 1502 

Spring St., was charged with 

assaulting his sister, Stewart 

said. The woman did not 

require treatment. 

Ward was being held on 

$30,000 bond in the Warren 

County Jail. 

City man held 

for third DUI 

A Vicksburg man charged 

community calendar 

Eastside AA — 6:30 p.m. 

Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays; 

9 a.m. Sundays; noon 

Thursdays; Mafan Building, 

1315 Adams St., second floor. 

Public Library — 10 a.m. 

Tuesday; summer library closing 

party; registered participants. 

TRIAD — 2 p.m. Wednesday; 

Walter Armstrong, police 

chief, speaker; City Hall Annex. 

Serenity Overeaters Anonymous 

— 6-7 p.m. Wednesday, 

Bowmar Baptist Church, room 

102C; 601-638-0011. 

VTG “The Foreigner” Auditions 

— 2 p.m. Saturday-Sunday; 

four men, ages teens-40s 

and two women, ages 30-70; 

601-636-0171 or www.e-vtg. 

com. 

Warren County Democratic 

Party Mayoral Gala — Honoring 

Paul Winfield, 8:30 p.m.- 

midnight July 31; Rainbow 

Room, 1380 Warrenton Road; 

$50 per ticket; 601-218-3578 

for reservations, tickets or 

KATIE CARTER•The Vicksburg Post 

left, and Stephen Hensley, the 16-year-old son of Jeff and 

Jeanine Hensley. 

Dogs hot item in city, county thefts over weekend 

BETH MAZZANTI 

REALTOR® ASSOCIATE 

601-218-2489 

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715 China Street 

601-631-0006 

sponsorships. 

Disability Awareness Day 

— 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Aug. 4; free 

health screenings; sponsored 

by LIFE; Shannon Robinson, 

800-748-9398 or e-mail Shannonrobinson31@yahoo.com; 

Riverwalk Casino, second floor 

meeting and conference center. 

Daily Homework Assistance 

— Certified teachers; reading 

volunteers welcomed; Central 

Mississippi Prevention Services, 

1911-B Mission 66 601- 

631-0102. 

Churches 

Greater Grove Street M.B. — 

Vacation Bible school, 6-8 p.m. 

Wednesday-Friday; 2715 Alcorn 

Drive. 

Oak Chapel M.B. — Revival, 

7:15 tonight-Friday; the 

Revs. Joseph Brown, Malcolm 

Goodman, Leroy Dee, 

Claiborne Logan and Walter 

MARIANNE 

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REALTOR® ASSOCIATE 

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with third-offense driving 

under the influence was in 

Issaquena County Jail this 

morning. 

Charles Adams, 36, 1040 

Urban Court, was stopped 

at Clay and Cherry streets 

Friday at 9:05 p.m., police Lt. 

Bobby Stewart said. 

Adams was being held on 

$15,000 bond. 

Three people injured 

in three wrecks 

Three people were injured 

in wrecks reported in the 

city and county over the 

weekend. 

A Delta, La., woman was 

injured Friday at 10:32 p.m. 

after being involved in a twovehicle 

wreck near U.S. 80 

and Mississippi 27. Rebecca 

Brent, 19, street address 

unavailable, was taken to 

River Region Medical Center. 

No further information about 

Weathersby; the Rev. Dellie C. 

Robinson, pastor; Bovina. 

Greater Grove Street M.B. — 

Mass Choir music department 

workshop, July 30-Aug. 1; Lannie 

Spann McBride, instructor; 

2715 Alcorn Drive. 

BENEFIT 

Paul Geer Memorial Bulldog 

Classic — Wednesday; 

Vicksburg Country Club; $75 

entry fee; Allen Hudspeth, 

601-630-2330. 

Clyde Donnell Memorial 

Golf Tournament — Sept. 23; 

Clear Creek Golf Club, Bovina; 

to benefit Hinds Community 

College Warren-Claiborne 

County Alumni Chapter funding 

scholarships; Kaleel Jabour, 

601-529-0131. 

Beverly 

McMillin 

601-415-9179 

“Simply the Best” 

www.VicksburgRealEstate.com 

Debra Grayson 

601-831-1386 

JACKSON (AP) — A 41-yearold 

man suspected of robbing 

a southwest Jackson bank was 

arrested over the weekend. 

Robert Earl Williams of Jackson 

was charged on Saturday 

with armed robbery in connection 

with Tuesday’s hold 

up of the Trustmark National 

Bank on Mississippi Highway 

18. 

Details about the arrest were 

not available. 

Video surveillance from the 

bank robbery captured the 

suspect in a green camouflage 

jacket as he gave a teller 

a note demanding money, 

stuffed the cash in a bag and 

walked out. 

Although he did not display 

a weapon, police said he 

motioned as though he had 

one. 

Williams is being held at 

the Hinds County Detention 

Center. Bond has not been 

set. 

the wreck or the other driver 

was available. 

A one-vehicle rollover was 

reported Saturday at 11:42 

a.m. near 1612 Mission 66. 

Injured was Randall Allen, 

27, 1323 Jackson St., who was 

taken to RRMC. No information 

about the wreck was 

available. 

Another one-vehicle rollover 

was reported Sunday 

at 8:26 p.m. at 4398 Lee Road. 

Jeremy Renfroe, 21, 1637 

Boy Scout Road, said he lost 

control of his 2009 Chevrolet 

pickup, hit a concrete mailbox 

and flipped several times 

before coming to rest in a 

ditch. He was cited for driving 

with a suspended license 

and driving without proof 

of insurance, and taken to 

RRMC. 

River Region did not return 

calls for condition reports for 

the three. 

David Mitchell 

BROKER/OWNER 

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The Vicksburg Post Monday, July 20, 2009 A3 

Governors see recovery 

from Katrina at convention 

By Emily Wagster Pettus 

The Associated Press 

BILOXI — Governors attending 

their national convention 

on Mississippi’s Gulf Coast 

have seen signs of Hurricane 

Katrina recovery — glitzy 

casinos packed with tourists, 

new condominium towers 

rising along the beach, the 

major expansion of a bustling 

state port. 

However, unless the governors 

skip the receptions with 

cocktails and jumbo shrimp, 

they probably won’t see the 

neighborhoods reduced to 

vacant lots and detached concrete 

steps to front porches 

that no longer exist four years 

after the monster storm. They 

won’t see the roads still torn 

up in the tiny town of Waveland 

or learn about the lagging 

city services in Pass Christian, 

where the tax base has eroded 

because its beachside Wal- 

Mart was gutted by Katrina 

and is still being rebuilt. 

Point Cadet sits on a milewide 

peninsula between the 

Gulf of Mexico and the Back 

Bay of Biloxi. On Aug. 29, 2005, 

Katrina flooded the low-lying 

area and turned the modest 

wooden-framed bungalows 

into toothpicks. 

Few people could afford to 

rebuild, and “for sale” signs 

now dot dozens of grassy 

vacant lots. A few homes 

have been rebuilt to meet new 

flood elevation requirements, 

though most former Point 

Cadet residents have moved 

farther inland. 

Locals still talk about Katrina 

with a mixture of awe, anger 

and sadness. They’re grateful 

to the volunteers who cleaned 

debris and fed the hungry. But 

a bitterness creeps into people’s 

voices as they talk about 

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Gov. Haley Barbour attends 

the Governors Association 

convention Sunday in 

Biloxi. 

New Orleans getting most 

of the media attention after 

Katrina, when the levees burst 

and the city flooded. 

Katrina scraped across 

southern Louisiana before 

making its final landfall near 

Bay St. Louis, about 50 miles 

west of New Orleans and 40 

miles east of Biloxi. 

Mississippi’s Republican 

governor, Haley Barbour, had 

been in office just more than a 

year and a half when Katrina 

hit. With the help of Mississippi 

Sen. Thad Cochran, who 

chaired the Appropriations 

Committee when Republicans 

were still in the majority, Barbour 

used his connections to 

help his state get $5.4 billion 

in federal recovery aid. 

And those connections 

remain deep: Barbour served 

as Republican National Committee 

chairman from 1993- 

97, helping the GOP take over 

majorities in the U.S. House 

and Senate in 1994. 

He’s now chairman of 

the Republican Governors 

Association. 

Most of Mississippi’s federal 

Katrina money has been used 

to restore housing. 

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Raymond jail inmates battling tuberculosis 

RAYMOND, Miss. — 

Hinds County officials 

will soon discuss ways to 

quickly detect the infectious 

lung disease tuberculosis in 

jail inmates. 

Last month, state health 

officials conducted followup 

tests on 25 Hinds County 

inmates after two cases of 

tuberculosis were found 

at the Raymond jail this 

spring. 

The sheriff’s department 

was set to meet with county 

supervisors today to discuss 

the issue. 

The discussion will cover 

whether the jail needs to 

hire another nurse to monitor 

inmates with latent 

tuberculosis. 

Officials also may consider 

whether the county 

should improve its screening 

methods. 

Catching the illness early 

could lead to savings in 

inmate medical costs. The 

county has spent $1.1 million 

on inmate medical care 

this fiscal year. 

The fiscal year ends Sept. 

30. 

La. woman charged 

after son dies in car 

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JENNINGS, La. — A Jennings 

woman whose 2-yearold 

son died in a locked car 

has been charged with negligent 

homicide. 

Authorities said Hollie 

Ann Simon, 25, was arrested 

Thursday after the toddler 

was found unresponsive 

inside the car. 

Detective Jean Cooley 

said police and emergency 

responders were called to 

the home at about 3:30 p.m. 

Thursday after the mother 

and a relative pulled the 

toddler out of the car. 

The boy was taken to Jennings 

American Legion 

Hospital where he was pronounced 

dead. 

Cooley said Simon was 

asleep at home when the 

2-year-old and a 3-year-old 

sibling got into her unlocked 

car, which was parked on 

the side of the family’s 

home. 

Cooley said the 3-year-old 

later got out and inadvertently 

locked the doors. 

Man shot, killed 

in Lower 9th Ward 

NEW ORLEANS — New 

Orleans Police are searching 

for a motive and suspects 

in the city’s latest 

shooting death. 

Officers found a 42-yearold 

man lying inside a house 

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in the Lower 9th Ward 

just before 10 p.m. Sunday. 

Police said the victim suffered 

multiple gunshot 

wounds. He was pronounced 

dead on the scene. 

His name is being withheld 

pending notification of 

family members. 

Death row inmate 

seeks new trial 

JACKSON, Miss. — Death 

row inmate Frederick 

Bell argues in court documents 

for a new trial on the 

grounds that his attorney 

could have done a better job 

of investigating his alleged 

alibi. 

The attorney general’s 

office said it wouldn’t have 

mattered because the evidence 

was overwhelming 

against Bell. 

The 5th U.S. Circuit Court 

of Appeals will hear arguments 

in the case today in 

Houston, Texas. 

A federal judge in Mississippi 

in 2008 granted 

Bell, now 37, a certificate of 

appealability on the issue of 

ineffective counsel. 

A certificate of appealability 

is similar to a post-conviction 

petition, in which an 

inmate argues he has found 

new evidence — or a possible 

constitutional issue — 

that could persuade a court 

to order a new trial. 

Bell was convicted in 1993 

in Grenada County for killing 

a grocery store clerk. 

The Mississippi Supreme 

Court upheld his conviction 

and death sentence in 1998. 

The U.S. Supreme Court 

refused to hear his appeal 

in 1999. 

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THE VICKSBURG POST 

EDITORIAL 

Founded by John G. Cashman in 1883 Louis P. Cashman III, Editor & Publisher • Issued by Vicksburg Printing & Publishing Inc., Louis P. Cashman III, President 

Charlie Mitchell, executive editor | E-mail: post@vicksburg.com | Tel: 601.636.4545 ext 132 | Letters to the editor: post@vicksburg.com or The Vicksburg Post, P.O. Box, 821668, Vicksburg, MS 39182 

JACK VIX SAYS: Congratulations, Miss Mississippi Anna Tadlock. 

OUR OPINION 

GM 

Realistic managers can turn firm around 

Fritz Henderson, the new CEO 

of the new General Motors, said 

all the right things as the automaker 

emerged from a 40-day 

trek through the desert of bankruptcy. 

Truth is, lots of people 

have been saying lots of right 

things about America’s auto 

industry. 

The restructured company, 

Henderson said, will focus on 

making cars and trucks that consumers 

want to drive. The automaker 

will adapt to the public’s 

changing tastes and needs more 

quickly, he said. It will champion 

innovation. It will pay back 

$50 billion in federal loans ahead 

of schedule. And it will turn a 

profit. 

Of course, if talk alone sold 

automobiles, all of America 

would get a new set of wheels 

every week or two. 

The old GM leadership also had 

a ready explanation for every 

challenge — even as they ran a 

good company in the ground by 

allowing their overhead costs 

and cash flow to ruin what had 

been a responsibly run company. 

GM — for most of its existence 

— could weather bad times and 

slow sales. But the company had 

taken on so much debt that even 

the slightest downturn would 

— and did — send it into a tailspin 

despite the quality of its 

products. 

Now, with GM having accelerated 

into and out of bankruptcy, 

the company has its last, 

best chance to repair its image, 

regain market share and restore 

profitability. 

One key is for the company’s 

new majority shareholder — the 

federal government, which controls 

61 percent of GM — to stay 

out of the day-to-day decisionmaking. 

The Obama administration, 

to its credit, has promised 

to offer only general oversight. 

A second key is for the company 

to buy its way out from 

under government control as 

quickly as possible. In addition 

to the American stake, the Canadian 

government owns 11 percent 

of GM. Even if the assurance 

of limited government interference 

proves true, the company 

is unlikely to have the flexibility 

it needs to compete in the long 

term until it stands on its own. 

Finally, and most important, 

GM must control costs while 

keeping quality solid. For too 

long, GM executives reassured 

themselves with false economics, 

betting they could keep boosting 

wages, benefits and retirement 

packages beyond Cadillac levels 

as long as the flow of new money 

kept coming. When sales dipped, 

the walls came crashing in. 

Even in its diminished form, 

GM remains an important economic 

engine for the nation. The 

journey back to financial stability 

is still perilous, but the 

smooth trip through bankruptcy 

has at least given it a chance. 

VOICE YOUR OPINION 

Letters to the editor are published 

under the following guidelines: Expressions 

from readers on topics of 

current or general interest are welcomed. 

• Letters must be original, not 

copies or letters sent to others, and 

must include the name, address and 

signature of the writer. • Letters must 

avoid defamatory or abusive statements. 

• Preference will be given to 

typed letters of 300 or fewer words. 

• The Vicksburg Post does not print 

anonymous letters and reserves the 

right to edit all letters submitted. • 

Letters in the column do not represent 

the views of The Vicksburg Post. 

OLD POST FILES 

120 YEARS AGO: 1889 

The steamer City of St. Louis arrives from St. Louis and the 

City of New Orleans comes in from that city.• The condition of 

Alex Kuhn is worse. 


James Nicholson returns from Glasgow, Scotland, after 

an absence of seven years. • The steamer Belle of the 

Bends”arrives from Greenville. 


B.B. Watson is here from Lake Providence. • Drifting down 

the Mississippi River, a family named Fuller has a narrow 

escape from death when their houseboat catches fire. 


Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Kline return from New Orleans. • Mary 

Green is up after a spell of fever. 


Mrs. Eunice Stevens returns from visits to Bolton and Utica. • 

The Rev. and Mrs. A.M. Ayres motor to Asheville, N.C. 


Hamilton Sears returns to New Orleans after visiting here. • 

Gen. Max Tyler, newly appointed president of the Mississippi 

River Commission, arrives in Vicksburg. 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koestler Jr. announce the birth of a 

daughter. • The Billies home attendance is off 28,995 from last 

year. 


Mr. and Mrs. Rick Collins are visiting relatives and friends in 

Trenton, N.J. • Mrs. J.C. Reeves dies. • Paul Newman stars in 

“The Left Handed Gun” at the Vicksburg Drive-In Theatre. 


Work continues on the Jackson Road relocation. • A sharp 

drop in the police activity, substantial fluctuations in water 

consumption and alterations in dining habits in Vicksburg 

over the previous few days are attributed to the almost universal 

interest in the U.S. moon landing. • Russell Baker is 

installed as president of the Vicksburg Toastmasters Club. 


Nash Stewart received the annual scholarship of $750 from 

the Warren County Chapter of Mississippi State University 

Alumni. • Funeral services are held for Mrs. Katherine 

Scott Harper. • Angela Christina Moore celebrates her fourth 

birthday. 


Supervisors discuss the possibility of a regional garbage 

dump in Warren County. • Jett first-grader Michael 

Kavanaugh becomes pen pals with President Bush as a result 

of his teacher, Judy Williams, teaching the class about politics 

as part of a history class. • City officials agree to spend $42,000 

on a housing project designed to help single-parent families 

break the cycle of poverty. 


James A. Beesley, mayor of Port Gibson for 16 years, announces 

he will leave his post after the first of the year. • Mitch Kimball 

feeds M&M’s candy to Ginger, his 300-pound potbellied pig. • 

Marjorie W. Swett dies. 

MODERATELY CONFUSED 

by Bill Stahler 

Lunar landing’s benefits eclipsed practical stuff 

I’ve written before about the July 

night in the Half-Moon Lodge at 

Warner-Tully Y Camp when I joined 

about 80 other kids to watch Neil 

Armstrong’s first steps on the full 

moon, the real one. 

Forty years ago. 

The fact that someone had found 

or brought a TV to Warner-Tully 

was pretty amazing in itself. It was a 

13-inch black and white portable. The 

camp director put it on top of a spinet 

piano, wiggled the rabbit ears and 

we waited and waited — sitting on 

the concrete floor long past normal 

lights out — to see the blurry images 

on a TV that offered blurry images 

even when the camera wasn’t a quarter-million 

miles in space. Horseflies 

batted themselves against the 

window screens, attempting to get 

at us. 

In those days, we could all recite 

NASA facts and figures. 

Today it’s hard to describe how 

great the anticipation was and how 

many years Americans, collectively, 

sat on the edges of their seats needing 

to see something done right. 

CHARLIE 

MITCHELL 

Even as kids, we had the sense that 

the nation otherwise was coming 

apart at the seams. Two Kennedys 

murdered and one Martin Luther 

King. Civil rights marches and killings 

punctuated a general racial tension 

that was increasing by the day. 

Hippies, drugs, rebellion songs, sitins. 

A president who was almost held 

prisoner in the White House by protests 

against an undeclared jungle 

war in which 10 times as many U.S. 

soldiers died than have in Iraq and 

Afghanistan combined. 

Mercury, Gemini and Apollo got 

us through the 1960s. We were a 

Mercury, Gemini and Apollo got 

us through the 1960s. We were a 

people of accomplishment after 

all. We would end a tempestuous 

decade with a win for bravery and 

brain-power. 

people of accomplishment after all. 

We would end a tempestuous decade 

with a win for bravery and brainpower. 

Even as kids, we sensed that 

was pretty important. 

This month, Scientific American 

magazine reminds us that the day 

Apollo 11 landed on the moon, NASA 

had nine more manned lunar missions 

on the drawing board. 

Interest, however, waned and fear 

rose, especially after the near-disaster 

of Apollo 13. In the mid-1960s, 

NASA had 400,000 staffers and contractors 

on its payroll. The year after 

Apollo 11, the number was down to 

190,000 and NASA announced 50,000 

more jobs would be cut. 

Over the past few days, a lot of the 

reminiscing has been about whether 

space programs, then and now, are 

worth the money. 

A dominant feature of a lot of the 

articles has been to attempt to list 

practical “spinoffs” of space science. 

They are amazing and there really 

are too many to quantify. 

• The Owens-Corning fabric created 

for space suits is now the roofing 

material for sports stadiums. 

• Almost all cordless tools are the 

progeny of a Black and Decker contract 

to develop a drill to penetrate 

the moon’s surface. 

• Satellite TV. 

• Polarized, scratch-resistant 

sunglasses. 

• Medical imaging devices from 

MRIs to CAT scans are the progeny 

of machines developed for applications 

in space exploration. 

These days, hot-dog eating contests 

get more TV time and viewers than 

shuttle missions or International 

Space Station. 

It’s summer, so kids are still gathering 

in the Half-Moon Lodge down at 

Warner-Tully. I haven’t been there in 

many years, but I’m told the place is 

air-conditioned, which probably frustrates 

the horseflies even more than 

the window screens. There may even 

be a big, flat-screen TV for videos 

and such. 

But I imagine — or at least I hope 

— there are kids in the Half-Moon 

like we were. 

The practical aspects of space 

exploration or the cost-benefit ratio 

didn’t matter to us. 

In our vocabulary of that day, pretty 

much all we could say was, “neat” 

or “cool.” 

That summed it up. 

Kids then and now need to sense 

that people can do stuff — good stuff, 

“impossible” stuff — when they focus 

and put their minds to it. 

• 

Charlie Mitchell is executive editor of The 

Vicksburg Post. Write to him at Box 821668, 

Vicksburg, MS 39182, or e-mail cmitchell@ 

vicksburgpost.com.


Friend: Slain woman, suspect had split up 

Man accused of killing estranged wife, 5 other people in Tennessee, Alabama 

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn. 

(AP) — A family friend said 

he’d seen fights between a slain 

southern Tennessee woman 

and the estranged husband 

accused of killing her and five 

other people. 

Jason Shaffer, 30, is charged 

with six counts of homicide in 

the deaths of his 38-year-old 

wife, Traci Shaffer, her father, 

brother, teenage son and a 

neighbor in rural Fayetteville. 

He also is charged with a killing 

in Huntsville, Ala., some 30 

miles south. 

“As far as seeing him do something 

like this, you just can’t 

see it,” family friend James 

Wilson told The Associated 

Press Sunday. He said the Shaffers 

had “gotten into it” before 

as far as fighting, but he never 

expected such violence. 

Wilson said he’s the boyfriend 

of Traci Shaffer’s sister, Jennifer, 

who is devastated by the 

loss of her family. 

“She’s not handling it and 

I can’t blame her,” he said. 

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Traci Shaffer, 

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Saturday in her 

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Bureau of Investigation spokesman 

Kristin Helm. The bodies 

of Traci Shaffer’s brother, Chris 

Hall, 34, and father Billy Hall, 

57, were found in a home across 

the road. 

The sixth victim was found 

at Hall Cultured Marble Granite 

in Huntsville. Wilson said 

Hall’s family owns the business. 

Police named the victim 

as Sidney Wade Dempsey, 50, 

a worker and acquaintance 

of Shaffer’s who was living at 

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The Shaffers were no longer 

sharing a home but had not 

filed for separation, said the 

29-year-old Wilson, who was 

gathering belongings from Traci’s 

house in Lincoln County. 

The couple had a 4-year-old 

daughter, and Wilson said 

police told him the girl was 

home during the killings but 

wasn’t hurt. Wilson said he met 

Jacob Shaffer when they were 

installing drywall, but they had 

stopped being friends about a 

year and a half ago. 

Shaffer was still installing 

drywall around Huntsville, and 

Billy Hall had been driving him 

back and forth to work before 

the couple split, Wilson said. 

“Her dad done everything he 

could for Jacob,” Wilson said. 

“I have no idea why he walked 

across the street to her daddy 

and her brother. Her daddy 

never done anything wrong.” 

Helm said Jason Shaffer’s 

motive was domestic, but 

authorities have not released 

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the six died. 

Traci’s slain son and a 9-yearold 

daughter, who wasn’t home 

during the killings, were from 

a previous relationship, Wilson 

said. Her sister was trying to 

figure out how to pay for her 

family’s funeral, he said. 

Jacob Shaffer of Fayetteville 

was being held without bond at 

the Lincoln County Jail and no 

lawyer for him was listed. 

Lincoln County Sheriff 

Murray Blackwelder said Saturday 

that his department 

was investigating three crime 

scenes and would not confirm 

the causes of death in 

what he called “horrendous” 

killings. Autopsies were performed 

Sunday but no results 

were released. Wilson said 

police wouldn’t tell him how 

the family was killed. 

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MONTY 

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BEETLE BAILEY 

BIG NATE 

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Pageant 

Continued from Page A1, 

on- and off-stage. 

“Whatever look is on my 

face, she knows whether it’s 

good or bad,” said Felicia 

Tadlock, who also sings and 

passed along her musical 

genes to her daughter. 

The new Miss Mississippi, 

who began singing at her 

church when she was 5, said 

she is hoping to take to the 

Miss America pageant in 

Las Vegas in January the 

same song she performed 

here last week and last 

year, “A New Life,” but she 

will have to have it cleared 

by the national pageant’s 

officials. 

Along with all the scholarships 

and perks that come 

with the crown, Tadlock 

said she is excited about the 

opportunity to promote her 

platform, music education for 

children. 

“I firmly believe that when 

you involve a child in the 

arts, especially in music 

early on, it’s going to have 

a profound impact on their 

educational opportunity 

later on,” she said. “I feel 

every child should have 

the opportunity for that 

experience.” 

A 2008 Mississippi State 

University graduate, Tadlock 

plans to return to school 

to obtain a master’s degree 

and some day teach English 

at the high school or college 

level. 

She said she is unsure of 

which graduate school she 

would like to attend, but 

Mississippi State is in her 

blood, having had both parents, 

grandparents and a 

number of aunts and uncles 

graduate from there. 

The road to the 2010 

Miss America competition 

has already begun for the 

5-foot-4 blonde, who will be 

traveling back and forth 

from Brandon to Vicksburg 

for her preparations. 

Looking back at her four 

years in the Miss Mississippi 

program, she said, 

“It’s been a journey, but 

it’s worth every step of the 

way.” 

Pageant cash, scholarships down from 2008 

By Manivanh Chanprasith 

mchan@vicksburgpost.com 

The Miss Mississippi Corporation 

offered $567,123 in cash and in-kind 

scholarships this year, down from 

$698,638 offered last year, and pageant 

officials say it’s because they wanted to 

be conservative. 

“We knew there were going to be 

some rising costs as far as production 

and so forth,” said David Blackledge, 

chairman of the Miss Mississippi Corporation 

and executive director of the 

pageant. “We took some money from 

the patron program and moved it into 

the scholarships.” 

In-kind scholarships offered this year 

totaled $455,123, down from last year’s 

$581,938. 

A total of $112,000 in cash scholarships 

was awarded this year, down from 

$116,700 last year. 

Blackledge said business and individual 

donations have remained steady, so 

he doesn’t attribute the slight decrease 

to current economic trends. 

All 47 women who competed this year 

Health care 

Continued from Page A1. 

Reid-Waxman cabal know 

that voters won’t stand for 

these kinds of foolish prescriptions 

for our health 

care. We do, too. That’s why 

Republicans will stop at 

nothing to remind voters 

about the risky experimentation 

going on in Washington,” 

the party chairman 

said. Harry Reid, D-Nev., is 

Senate majority leader; Rep. 

Henry Waxman, D-Calif., 

is chairman of the House 

Energy and Commerce 

Committee. 

Republican officials said 

they were supplementing 

Steele’s speech with a 

round of television advertising 

designed to oppose 

government-run health care. 

The 30-second commercial, 

titled “Grand Experiment,” 

criticizes recent government 

aid to the auto industry and 

banks as “the biggest spending 

spree in our history” and 

warns similarly of “a risky 

experiment with our health 

The Vicksburg Post prints obituaries 

in news form for area residents, 

their family members and for former 

residents at no charge. Families wishing 

to publish additional information or to 

use specific wording have the option of 

a paid obituary. 

Lillie Mae Bailey 

received scholarship money provided 

by the Miss Mississippi Corporation. 

Here’s a breakdown: 

• Miss Mississippi 2009 Anna Tadlock 

will receive a $10,000 scholarship 

for winning the state title. She will also 

receive a $300 scholarship for her preliminary 

talent win and a $200 preliminary 

swimwear win. 

Among the other Top 5 contestants. 

• Miss Heartland Danielle Smith won 

a $7,500 scholarship as a first alternate 

and a $200 swimwear preliminary 

award. 

• Miss Deep South Rachael Shannon 

won a $6,000 scholarship as second runner-up 

and a $300 talent preliminary 

award. 

• Miss Southern Magnolia Kristen 

Benigno won a $3,500 scholarship for 

her spot as third alternate. 

• Miss Hattiesburg Mary Brandon 

Norman won a $2,500 scholarship as 

fourth alternate. 

The other five semi-finalists each won 

a $2,000 scholarship. They were Miss 

Leaf River Valley Jessica Cofield, Miss 

Mississippi State University Sarah 

Lillie Mae “Mickey” Bailey 

died Saturday, July 18, 2009, 

at Mississippi Baptist Medical 

Center in Jackson. She 

was 64. 

Ms. Bailey was a native of 

Vicksburg and a 1965 graduate 

of Rosa A. Temple High 

School. She was a supervisor 

at Ameristar Hotel for 

15 years. She was an active 

member of Greater Mount 

Zion M.B. Church and Bathsheba 

Grand Chapter, Order 

of Eastern Star. 

She was preceded in death 

by her parents, Johnny Sr. 

and Bernice Houzah Bailey; a 

sister, Mary Eliza Foster; and 

a brother, O.C. Bailey. 

Survivors include two 

daughters, Rene Rena Wince 

of Vicksburg and Riletta 

Wince Williams of Memphis; 

a son, Terrill Wince of 

Fort Worth; seven sisters, 

Ruby Valentine and Joesphine 

Bailey, both of Oakland, 

Calif., Bernice Money 

of St. Albans, N.Y., Gloria 

Turner of Union City, Calif., 

and Betty Bailey, Velma 

Bailey and Shirley Bailey, 

all of Vicksburg; and four 

grandchildren, Jermaine and 

Chiquita Wince of Vicksburg, 

Tierra Wince of Port 

Gibson and Jaylen Williams 

of Memphis. 

Lakeview Memorial 

Funeral Home has charge of 

arrangements. 

Ginger Burton Beasley 

BENTONIA — Ginger 

Burton Beasley died Friday, 

July 17, 2009, at her home. 

She was 54. 

She was a cashier at Brookshire 

Grocery and a member 

of Bentonia Methodist 

Church. 

She was preceded in death 

by her parents, Lamar and 

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care.” 

The GOP ads show children 

who presumably would be 

burdened as adult taxpayers 

with the cost of the healthcare 

overhaul. The commercials 

are being broadcast 

in Nevada, home of Senate 

Majority Leader Harry Reid, 

as well Arkansas and North 

Dakota, states represented 

in the Senate by moderate 

Democrats. The ad is also 

being posted on the Internet, 

in coordination with a grassroots 

campaign. 

Separately, the insurance 

industry, which challenged 

President Bill Clinton’s 

health-care effort in the early 

1990s, launched its first TV 

ads of this year’s health-care 

fight. The multimillion-dollar 

campaign, being aired 

nationally on cable stations, 

restates the industry’s support 

for an overhaul that provides 

universal coverage and 

its offer to cover people who 

are already sick. The ad campaign 

does not mention the 

insurers’ strong opposition 

to creating a government-run 

insurance option. 

In his speech, Steele broadened 

his attack beyond 

health care to question 

Obama’s truthfulness. 

The president “tells us he 

doesn’t want to spend more 

than we have, he doesn’t 

want the deficit to go up, he 

doesn’t want to live off borrowed 

money. But he also 

told us he didn’t want to run 

an auto company. President 

Obama justifies this spending 

by saying the devil made 

him do it. He doesn’t want 

to spend trillions we can’t 

afford, but he says he just 

can’t help it,” Steele said in 

the prepared excerpts. 

The Republican chairman 

is making his speech at a 

time when Obama is struggling 

to advance his trademark 

health-care proposal 

after a period of evident 

progress. Two of three House 

deaths 

Martha Burton; and a sister, 

Elizabeth Ann Burton. 

Survivors include a brother, 

David Burton of Vicksburg; 

and two sisters, Carol Green 

GLENWOOD 

FUNERAL HOMES 

• VICKSBURG • ROLLING FORK • 

PORT GIBSON • UTICA • TALLULAH, LA 

• Vicksburg • 

Mrs. Patsy F. Byrd 

Service 

10 a.m. Monday, 

July 20, 2009 

Glenwood Chapel 

Interment 

Wintergreen Cemetery 

Port Gibson, Mississippi 

Mrs. Debra Reed O’Connor Nixon 

Service 

10:30 a.m. Tuesday, 

July 21, 2009 

Glenwood Chapel 

Interment 

Hackler Cemetery 

Visitation 

5-7 p.m. Monday 

Mr. Donald E. Delnicki 

Arrangements Incomplete 

www.GlenwoodFuneralHomes.com 

601-636-1414 45 Highway 80 

KATIE CARTER•The Vicksburg Post 

Miss Mississippi 2009 Anna Tadlock sits Sunday with her parents, 

Felicia and Tommy Tadlock. 

Beth James, Miss Dixie Corie Stanford, 

Miss Mid South Fenly Akers and 

Miss Historic Crossroads Chelsea Kaitlin 

Rick. 

Six non-finalists were awarded $700 

talent award scholarships. Recipients 

were Miss Metro Jackson Katherine 

Barkett, who also won a $300 talent preliminary 

award; Miss North Central 

Mississippi Caitlyn Smith, who also 

won a $300 talent preliminary award; 

Miss Madison Meagan Holaday; Miss 

Itawamba Community College Brittany 

Faye Kinard; Miss Southwest Mississippi 

Community College Megan Miller; 

and Miss Dixieland Marie Elizabeth 

Wicks. 

Other scholarship winners were: 

• Miss Central Mississippi Rachael 

Hughes, $1,500 River Region Medical 

Center Auxiliary Scholarship. 

• Miss West Central Mississippi 

Amber Lynn Strange, $500 Vicksburg 

Association of Marketing Professionals 

Scholarship. 

• Miss Clinton Tiffany Boyte, $500 

Entergy Mississippi Inc. Scholarship. 

• Miss Central Mississippi Rachael 

committees have approved 

their portions of the bill, 

while one of two Senate 

panels have acted. 

But conservative Democrats 

have raised objections 

to some elements of the legislation, 

and efforts in the 

Senate to reach a bipartisan 

agreement have yet to 

bear fruit. Obama’s attempt 

to impose an early August 

deadline on both the House 

and Senate for passage of 

legislation is in jeopardy. 

White House officials spent 

Sunday defending Obama’s 

health-care proposals and 

stressing that Congress has 

not yet written the final draft 

of legislation that would dramatically 

reshape how Americans 

receive health care. 

Instead, they said, Republicans 

— and even some Democrats 

— should wait until a 

final bill takes form. 

Getting it done by August, 

though, appeared to be 

pushed back. Administration 

of Flora and Cindy Burton of 

Brandon. 

Services were at 11 today at 

Stricklin-King Funeral Home 

with the Rev. Steven Howell 

F 

F 

F 

F 

FRANK J. FISHER 

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 

Mr. T. F. “Thad” Green 

Memorial Service 

2 p.m. Tuesday, 

July 21, 2009 

Frank J. Fisher Funeral Chapel 

Visitation 

1 p.m. Tuesday 

until the hour of service 

601-636-7373 

1830 CHERRY STREET 

Hughes and Miss Mississippi State University 

Sarah Beth James each won 

a $500 Mississippi Organ Recovery 

Scholarship. 

• Miss Riverland Diana Strickland, 

$1,000 Mississippi Chiropractic Association 

Posture Scholarship. She also won 

a $200 swimwear preliminary award. 

• Miss Southland Crystal Flores, $500 

Good Samaritan Physical Therapy 

Scholarship. 

• Miss Tupelo Adrian Turner, $500 

Helping Hand Pharmacy Scholarship 

• Miss Rankin County-Southwest 

Shelby Danielle Corn, $500 Mrs. 

Betty Jean “Boop” Mims Memorial 

Scholarship 

The 37 non-finalists each received a 

$1,400 scholarship. 

• Miss Gulf Coast Julie Hall won 

the Community Service Scholarship, 

$1,500. 

• Miss Magnolia Melissa King won the 

Academic Scholarship, $1,500. 

• Miss University Brooke Beard won 

the Quality of Life Scholarship, $1,000. 

• Miss Delta Blues Bethany Pratt won 

the Children’s Miracle Maker Award. 

officials said they still have 

a goal for the Senate and the 

House to pass separate bills 

before an August recess. 

“We think we can make 

that. We’re working towards 

that,” White House budget 

director Peter Orszag said. 

“And we have to remember, 

there are some who are 

advocating the delay simply 

because they don’t have anything 

to put on the table. 

... There are those who are 

advocating delay just as a 

desperation move to try to 

kill this.” 

Time would appear to be on 

the Republicans’ side, however. 

A Washington Post- 

ABC News survey released 

Monday shows approval of 

Obama’s handling of healthcare 

reform slipping below 50 

percent for the first time. The 

poll had a margin of sampling 

error of plus or minus 3 

percentage points. 

officiating. Burial followed 

at Dover Cemetery in Yazoo 

County. 

Mr. Mark Dwain Holsomback 

Memorial Service 

11 a.m. Thursday, 

July 23, 2009 

Riles Funeral Home Chapel 

Visitation 

10 a.m. Thursday 

until the hour of service 

at Riles Funeral Home 

5000 Indiana Avenue 

601-629-0000 

www.charlesrilesfuneralhome.com 

PRECISION FORECAST 

BY CHIEF METEOROLOGIST 

BARBIE BASSSETT 

TONIGHT 

68° 

tuesday 

86° 

The chance for showers 

and thunderstorms hovers 

over the area for much of 

this week. High temps will 

remain in the upper 80s. 

WEATHER 

This weather package is 

compiled from historical 

records and information 

provided by the U.S. Army 

Corps of Engineers, the 

City of Vicksburg and The 

Associated Press. 

LOCAL FORECAST 

wednesday-thursday 

Showers and thunderstorms 

likely Wednesday; 

partly cloudy Thursday 

with a chance for showers 

and thunderstorms 

STATE FORECAST 

TONIGHT 

Slight chance of showers 

and thunderstorms in the 

evening, otherwise cloudy; 

lows in the upper 60s; 

southeast winds around 

5 mph 

tuesDAY-wednesday 

Chance of rain and thunderstorms 

Tuesday; rain 

likely Wednesday 

Almanac 

Highs and Lows 

High/past 24 hours............. 85º 

Low/past 24 hours.............. 64º 

Average temperature........ 75º 

Normal this date.................. 82º 

Record low..............64º in 1984 

Record high......... 100º in 2000 

Rainfall 

Recorded at the 

Vicksburg Water Plant 

Past 24 hours.....................None 

This month.............3.52 inches 

Total/year............. 29.31 inches 

Normal/month.....2.21 inches 

Normal/year........ 32.20 inches 

Solunar table 

Most active times for fish 

and wildlife Tuesday: 

A.M. Active............................ 4:46 

A.M. Most active...............11:02 

P.M. Active............................. 5:17 

P.M. Most active................11:33 

Sunrise/sunset 

Sunset today........................ 8:06 

Sunset tomorrow............... 8:06 

Sunrise tomorrow............. 6:09 

RIVER DATA 

Stages 

Mississippi River 

at Vicksburg 

Current: 18.9 | Change: -0.2 

Flood: 43 feet 

Yazoo River at Greenwood 



Yazoo River at Yazoo City 



Yazoo River at Belzoni 



Big Black River at West 

Current: 8.6 | Change: 1.8 


Big Black River at Bovina 

Current: 7.6 | Change: None 


StEELE BAYOU 

Land....................................69.5 

River....................................65.8 

MISSISSIPPI RIVER 

Forecast 

Cairo, Ill. 

Tuesday.................................. 22.2 

Wednesday........................... 20.7 

Thursday................................ 19.4 

Arkansas City 

Tuesday.................................. 13.9 

Wednesday........................... 14.3 

Thursday................................ 14.6 

Greenville 

Tuesday.................................. 24.9 

Wednesday........................... 25.2 

Thursday................................ 25.5 

Vicksburg 

Tuesday.................................. 19.6 

Wednesday........................... 19.7 

Thursday................................ 20.0


100-year-olds’ club starting 

to get crowded across globe 

WASHINGTON — It’s 

starting to get crowded in the 

100-year-olds’ club. 

Once virtually nonexistent, 

the world’s population 

of centenarians is projected 

to reach nearly 6 million by 

midcentury. That’s pushing 

the median age toward 50 in 

many developed nations and 

challenging views of what it 

means to be old and middleage. 

The number of centenarians 

already has jumped from 

an estimated few thousand 

in 1950 to more than 340,000 

worldwide today, with the 

highest concentrations in 

the U.S. and Japan, according 

to the latest Census 

Bureau figures and a report 

being released today by the 

National Institute on Aging. 

Their numbers are projected 

to grow at more than 

20 times the rate of the total 

population by 2050, making 

them the fastest growing age 

segment. 

Demographers attribute 

booming long-livers to 

decades of medical advances 

and improved diets, which 

have reduced heart disease 

and stroke. Genetics and 

lifestyle also play a factor. 

So, too, do doctors who are 

more willing to aggressively 

treat the health problems of 

people once considered too 

old for such care. 

In the U.S., centenarians 

are expected to increase 

from 75,000 to more than 

600,000 by midcentury. Those 

primarily are baby boomers 

hitting the 100-year mark. 

Report: CIT board 

OKs $3B rescue loan 

NEW YORK — CIT Group 

Inc.’s board approved a deal 

with major bondholders to 

keep the company out of 

bankruptcy with a $3 billion 

rescue loan, according to 

published reports. 

The emergency loan gives 

the commercial lender some 

nation 

desperately needed breathing 

room to refinance maturing 

debt amid a major liquidity 

squeeze. 

Shares of CIT Group 

jumped 59 cents, or 84 percent, 

to $1.29 in premarket 

trading today. 

Lower IQ scores linked 

to prenatal pollution 

The associated press 

Ann Nixon Cooper, center, prepares to cut her birthday cake 

as she celebrates her 107th birthday party at her home in 

Atlanta surrounded by family and friends. 

CHICAGO — Researchers 

for the first time have linked 

air pollution exposure before 

birth with lower IQ scores 

in childhood, bolstering evidence 

that smog may harm 

the developing brain. 

The results are in a study of 

249 children of New York City 

women who wore backpack 

air monitors for 48 hours 

during the last few months of 

pregnancy. 

They lived in mostly lowincome 

neighborhoods in 

northern Manhattan and 

the South Bronx. They had 

varying levels of exposure 

to typical kinds of urban air 

pollution, mostly from car, 

bus and truck exhaust. 

At age 5, before starting 

school, the children 

were given IQ tests. Those 

exposed to the most pollution 

before birth scored on 

average four to five points 

lower than children with less 

exposure. 

That’s a big enough difference 

that it could affect children’s 

performance in school, 

said Frederica Perera, the 

study’s lead author and director 

of the Columbia Center 

for Children’s Environmental 

Health. 

Interior to halt 

Grand Canyon mining 

WASHINGTON — Interior 

Secretary Ken Salazar 

will announce today that his 

department is temporarily 

barring the filing of new uranium 

mining claims on about 

1 million acres near the 

Grand Canyon, an Obama 

administration official said. 

The land is being “segregated” 

for two years so that 

the department can study 

whether it should be permanently 

withdrawn from 

mining activity, said the 

official. 

The announcement comes 

ahead of Tuesday’s congressional 

hearing on a bill to 

set aside more than 1 million 

acres of federal lands 

north and south of the 

canyon. 

Bridge Cards, 

Tallies, Score 

Pads. JUMBO 

Playing Cards 

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601-638-3442 

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601-638-2355 

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Yellowbox Shoes 

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GIFT & BRIDAL REGISTRY 

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Our Family Caring for Your Family 

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All Major Insurances Accepted DELIVERY 

“We watch out for your Health and your Pocketbook!” 

Book Bag Drawing!! 

All you have to do is: 

1. Donate to NiE program 

2. Return the form below with your donation to 

1601 F North Frontage Rd. 

P. O. Box 821668 

Vicksburg, MS 39182-1668 

Get 

Ready 

for 

and help sponsor 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Supplies donated 

by: 

Big Lots 

NEWSPAPER 

IN EDUCATION 

NIE 

Entry Form 

2009-2010 

Drawing will be held at noon on July 31, 2009. Entries will be accepted from noon 

on July 10, 2009 to noon on July 31, 2009. One entry per donation. 

Name: __________________________________________ 

Address: __________________________________________ 

__________________________________________ 

Phone: __________________________________________ 

Email: __________________________________________ 

Donation amount: $______________

THE VICKSBURG POST 

SPORTS 

monDAY, julY 20, 2009 • SECTION B 

PUZZLES B5 | CLASSIFIEDS B6 

Steve Wilson, sports editor | E-mail: sports@vicksburgpost.com | Tel: 601.636.4545 ext 142 

SCHEDULE 

PREP FOOTBALL 

Red Carpet Bowl 

VHS vs. Ocean Springs 

WC hosts Gulfport 

Aug. 21, 6 p.m. 

at Warren Central 

PCA at Tallulah Academy 

Aug. 21, 7 p.m. 

St. Al at Pelahatchie 

Aug. 21, 7:30 p.m. 

ON TV 

6 p.m. ESPN - The 

Philadephia Phillies, winners 

of eight straight 

games, try to stay hot and 

increase their lead in the 

NL East when they host the 

Chicago Cubs in the opener 

of a three-game series. 

WHO’S HOT 

TRAVIS JONES 

Mississippi 

Braves 

second 

baseman 

went 3-for- 

3 with 

a home 

run, double 

and 

four RBIs in a 4-3 win over 

Huntsville on Sunday. 

SIDELINES 

Vick’s dogfighting 

sentence is over 

HAMPTON, Va. (AP) — 

Suspended NFL star Michael 

Vick’s federal dogfighting 

sentence ended 

today, freeing him to lobby 

for a return to the field. 

Vick’s attorney Lawrence 

Woodward told The Associated 

Press outside Vick’s 

suburban Virginia home 

that the former Atlanta 

Falcons quarterback had 

been released from federal 

custody as scheduled. 

That means Vick no longer 

has to wear the electronic 

monitor he’s had on while 

under home confinement 

for the last two months of 

his 23-month sentence. 

Shortly before Woodward 

came out of the house, two 

men in a government car 

with a federal Bureau of 

Prisons folder on the dashboard 

paid a brief visit to 

the home. They carried a 

case similar to the one that 

Vick’s ankle monitor was 

delivered in when he started 

home confinement. 

Freedom will allow Vick 

to step up his efforts to resume 

his pro football career. 

Vick hopes to soon 

meet with NFL commissioner 

Roger Goodell, who 

has said he would review 

Vick’s status after Vick completed 

his sentence. 

Goodell has said he 

wants to sit down with 

Vick, but it’s unclear when 

that face-to-face meeting 

will take place. 

“The review of his status 

is ongoing,” league spokesman 

Greg Aiello said today. 

“There are no further details 

and no timetable.” 

If Vick is able to return to 

the NFL, it won’t be with 

Atlanta. The Falcons released 

Vick in June. 

“Michael did an egregious 

thing,” Goodell told 

The Associated Press in 

April. “He has paid a very 

significant price for that.” 

Vick will remain on probation 

for three years. He 

also is under a three-year 

suspended sentence for a 

state dogfighting conviction. 

LOTTERY 

La. Pick 3: 2-8-3 

La. Pick 4: 5-2-7-5 

Weekly results: B2 

MSU running back Dixon arrested in Starkville 

From staff reports 

BaSEBaLL 

STARKVILLE — Anthony 

Dixon, Mississippi State’s 

leading rusher the past two 

seasons, was arrested Saturday 

night in Starkville on 

three midemeanor charges. 

The Starkville Daily News 

and The Clarion-Ledger of 

Jackson reported the arrest 

was for driving under the 

influence, careless driving 

and no proof of insurance. 

Dixon 

was arrested 

shortly after 

10 p.m. on 

Saturday 

night. According 

to the 

arrest report 

obtained by 

Anthony 

the Clarion- 

Dixon 

Ledger, Dixon 

was stopped by police after 

driving erratically for several 

blocks. 

When the traffic stop was 

made, the officer “noticed 

that Mr. Dixon’s speech was 

slurred and his eyes were 

blood shot,” according to 

the report. The officer also 

observed two champagne 

bottles on the floor of the car. 

Dixon refused a field sobriety 

test and was taken to 

the police station. He again 

refused a breathalyzer test 

ThE ASSoCIATED PrESS 

Atlanta Braves pitcher Javier Vazquez delivers in the first 

inning of Sunday’s game against the New York Mets. 

and was then arrested and 

issued citations for careless 

driving and no proof of liability 

insurance. 

Team spokesman Joe Galbraith 

said coach Dan Mullen 

would wait to take disciplinary 

action. 

“I can confirm we know 

about the incident and we 

are going to look into it and 

determine all the facts before 

a decision,” MSU football 

team spokesman Joe Galbraith 

told the Starkville 

Daily News on Sunday. 

Dixon, a senior from Terry, 

rushed for 1,066 yards and 14 

touchdowns in 2007, when he 

led the Bulldogs to a Liberty 

Bowl victory over Central 

Florida. He is just 626 yards 

short of passing Jerious Norwood 

for MSU’s career rushing 

yards record. Dixon was 

also a preseason secondteam 

selection to the All-SEC 

team announced last week. 

Watson wilts on final hole of British Open 


TURNBERRY, Scotland — 

As Tom Watson stood on the 

18th green, where it had all 

slipped away not more than 

an hour earlier, he looked 

down wistfully at the trophy 

Stewart Cink was clutching. 

Watson’s name is engraved 

on the claret jug five times. 

He must have wondered 

how good No. 6 would have 

felt. 

And how much it hurt now. 

A British Open that was 

improbable from beginning 

to end saved its biggest 

shocker for the end. A guy 

just a few years shy of Social 

Security and playing on a 

surgically replaced hip had 

a chance to win golf’s oldest 

major. 

Scratch that. Should have 

won. 

“The old fogey almost did 

it,” Watson said, unable to 

hide the sadness that he and 

just about everyone outside 

of Cink’s immediate family 

was feeling in the fading light 

of a Sunday evening along 

the Scottish coast. 

Just when everyone finally 

believed — “By God, can it 

really happen?” a BBC commentator 

screamed after 

Watson sank another clutch 

putt — it was snatched away 

in such gut-wrenching fashion 

that even the winner 

sounded a bit apologetic 

about taking possession of 

the Open’s cherished prize. 

“I have to be honest,” Cink 

said. “Playing against Tom 

in the playoff, it’s mixed feelings 

because I’ve watched 

him with such admiration all 

week. And of course it would 

come down to me against 

him in the playoff.” 

Give Cink his due. He 

capped a 1-under 69 in 

the final round of a major 

with the biggest putt of his 

career, a 12-foot birdie on 

the 72nd hole that had to go 

in if he was going to have 

Braves 

hammer 

Mets, 7-1 


ATLANTA — The Atlanta 

Braves are looking more like 

contenders. The New York 

Mets are looking for help. 

Yunel Escobar had two of 

his four RBIs in a five-run 

fifth inning and the Braves 

beat New York 7-1 on Sunday 

night as the Mets lost yet 

another player to an injury. 

“He’s been coming 

through,” Braves manager 

Bobby Cox said of Escobar, 

who is 8-for-11 with eight 

RBIs in three games hitting 

See Braves, Page B3. 

COLLEgE fOOTBaLL 

Stewart Cink, left, holds the Claret Jug after winning the 

British Open in a playoff over Tom Watson, right, on Sunday 

gOLf 

any chance. When Watson 

opened the door, Cink busted 

it down with two birdies in 

the four-hole playoff, routing 

an opponent who suddenly 

looked his age by a whopping 

six strokes. 

But, unfair as it may seem, 

the Open champion was 

a mere bit player in this 

drama. 

This was all about a 

59-year-old golfer who shot 

a 65 on the first day, led after 

the next two rounds and was 

up by a stroke heading to the 

72nd hole. 

The script was perfect. 

Watson was playing the 

same course where he bested 

Jack Nicklaus in the famous 

“Duel in the Sun” of 1977. 

Woods wasn’t around to get 

in the way. The other contenders 

had largely faded 

away, leaving Watson to 

claim the lead all to himself 

at No. 17 with a tap-in birdie. 

On to the 18th tee, where 

Watson pulled out the same 

iron he’d been using all 

week and hit one out to the 

far edge of the fairway. He 

decided on an 8-iron, merely 

See Open, Page B3. 

ThE ASSoCIATED PrESS 

at Turnberry golf course in Scotland. Below, the 59-year-old 

Watson waits on the fifth tee during the playoff. 

Big day by Jones 

powers M-Braves 

From staff reports 

With one scintillating 

afternoon, Travis Jones 

erased two months’ worth of 

frustration. 

The light-hitting second 

baseman went 3-for-3 with a 

homer and four RBIs Sunday, 

leading the Mississippi 

Braves to a 4-3 win over the 

Huntsville Stars at Trustmark 

Park. 

Jones had been hitting 

just .186 over his previous 39 

games in June and July. He 

had as many hits on Sunday 

as he did in the first 13 games 

of this month. He drove in 

a run with a single in the 

bottom of the second inning, 

then put the M-Braves ahead 

for good with a three-run 

homer in the fourth. 

mINOR LEagUE 

BaSEBaLL 

Jones’ blast to left field, his 

fourth of the year, gave the 

M-Braves a 4-2 lead. It was 

the team’s first three-run 

home run of the season. They 

have hit just 35 homers total 

in 95 games, last in the Southern 

League. 

Drew Anderson hit a solo 

homer in the ninth inning for 

Huntsville, and finished the 

game 2-for-3. Chuck Caufield 

and Yohannis Perez also had 

two hits apiece. 

Concepcion Rodriguez had 

two hits and scored twice for 

the M-Braves. Kyle Cofield 

(6-3) earned the win, going 6 

2/3 innings and allowing two 

runs on eight hits.

B2 Monday, July 20, 2009 The Vicksburg Post 

on tv 


MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 

6 p.m. ESPN - Chicago Cubs at 

Philadelphia 

SOFTBALL 

8 p.m. ESPN2 - Women’s World Cup, 

championship game, U.S. vs. 

Australia 

Tuesday 

CYCLING 

5:30 a.m. Versus - Tour de France, 

stage 16 

11 a.m. Versus - Tour de France, 

stage 16 (tape) 

sidelines 

from staff & AP reports 

Baseball 

Venom finishes 

second in division 

The Vicksburg Venom had 

another memorable weekend. 

The Venom advanced to the championship 

game in the Blue Division 

of the USSSA 11-year-olds’ Global 

World Series on Sunday in Southaven, 

before losing 7-1 to the DeSoto 

Tigers and finishing second. The 

tournament included 18 teams from 

seven states, and teams were split 

into competitive divisions after a 

preliminary round. 

The Venom advanced by beating 

the Arkansas Naturals on Saturday, 

10-6, and the Jaguars 11-2 in 

the semifinals. Dale Griffith scattered 

four hits and two runs in five 

innings to get the win against the 

Naturals, a team from Springdale, 

Ark. Griffith also went 2-for-3 with 

a two-run homer. 

Lane Hynum had a total of four 

hits in the two victories, and Will 

Pierce had two hits against the 

Naturals. 

Pierce went 4-for-9 with a double, 

three RBIs, three runs scored and 

two stolen bases in three tournament 

games. 

Football 

USF kicker survives 

fall at Busch Gardens 

TAMPA, Fla. — A University of 

South Florida football player was 

recovering at a hospital after falling 

35 feet from a gondola ride 

while working at Busch Gardens in 

Tampa, team officials said. 

Team officials identified the 

player as Maikon Bonani, 20, USF’s 

starting kicker. The park did not 

immediately release the employee’s 

name or the extent of his injuries, 

said spokeswoman Jill Revelle. 

The employee was working Saturday 

at the Skyride attraction. After 

sending passengers on a gondola 

out of the station, the employee 

thought the door might be unlocked 

and held onto the door to check it 

while guests sat on the ride, according 

to a park statement. He held on 

as the gondola took off — then 35 

feet above the ground — let go and 

dropped into a landscaped area, the 

statement added. 

“He was trying to make sure they 

were safe,” said Revelle of those on 

the ride. She added that no one else 

was injured. 

Park management was reviewing 

safety procedures. No further information 

was released Sunday by the 

park. 

USF football coach Jim Leavitt 

told the St. Petersburg Times 

that he spoke to Bonani by phone 

and later visited him. Leavitt 

said Bonani may have injured his 

vertebra. 

“He’s in pain, but doing fine and 

resting,” Leavitt said. 

flashback 


July 20 

1858 — Fans are charged for the 

first time to see a baseball game. 

Approximately 1,500 fans pay 50 

cents to see the New York All-Stars 

beat Brooklyn 22-18 at Fashion Race 

Course on Long Island. 

1997 — Justin Leonard closes 

with a 65 to win the British Open at 

12-under 272 at Royal Troon. Leonard, 

whose closing round is one of 

the best in major championship 

history, takes the lead from Jesper 

Parnevik with a birdie on No. 17. 

2002 — Tiger Woods, trying to 

win the third leg of the Grand Slam, 

shoots his worst round (81) as a 

professional, knocking himself out 

of contention. 

2008 — Padraig Harrington is the 

first European in more than a century 

to win golf’s oldest championship 

two years in a row. Harrington 

pulls away from mistake-prone 

Greg Norman and holds off a late 

charge by Ian Poulter for a fourshot 

victory in the British Open. 

SCOREBOARD 

prep football 

2009 Prep Football Schedules 

Warren Central 

Aug. 21..........................#Gulfport................. 8 p.m. 

Aug. 28............ Lawrence County............ 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 4................... at Hattiesburg............ 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 11...................... at Natchez............ 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 18.......................Open date 

Sept. 25..... *at Northwest Rankin............ 7:30 p.m. 

Oct. 2.............*Greenville-Weston................. 7 p.m. 

Oct. 9........... *at Madison Central................. 7 p.m. 

Oct. 16............................. *Murrah................. 7 p.m. 

Oct. 23.........................*at Clinton................. 7 p.m. 

Oct. 30.........................*Vicksburg................. 7 p.m. 

Nov. 6........................... *Grenada................. 7 p.m. 

#Red Carpet Bowl, at Warren Central 

*Region 2-6A games 

Vicksburg High 

Aug. 21...............#Ocean Springs................. 6 p.m. 

Aug. 28........................Open date 

Sept. 4.............. at Richwood, La.................. 7 p.m. 

Sept. 11........................ Tylertown............ 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 18........... Lawrence County............ 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 25....................*at Grenada............ 7:30 p.m. 

Oct. 2..............*Northwest Rankin................. 7 p.m. 

Oct. 9........ *at Greenville-Weston................. 7 p.m. 

Oct. 16..............*Madison Central................. 7 p.m. 

Oct. 23.........................*at Murrah................. 7 p.m. 

Oct. 30........... *at Warren Central................. 7 p.m. 

Nov. 6.............................. *Clinton................. 7 p.m. 

#Red Carpet Bowl, at Warren Central 


St. Aloysius 

Aug. 21..................at Pelahatchie............ 7:30 p.m. 

Aug. 28............Tallulah Academy............ 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 4........ at Greenville-St. Joe............ 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 11............. Madison-St. Joe............ 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 18.......................Open date 

Sept. 25................. *Bogue Chitto............ 7:30 p.m. 

Oct. 2........................... *at Dexter................. 7 p.m. 

Oct. 9................................ *Salem................. 7 p.m. 

Oct. 16.................... *at Cathedral................. 7 p.m. 

Oct. 23.....................*Mount Olive................. 7 p.m. 

Oct. 30............... *at West Lincoln................. 7 p.m. 

Nov. 6....................... *Sebastopol................. 7 p.m. 


Porters Chapel Academy 

Aug. 21....... at Tallulah Academy................. 7 p.m. 

Aug. 28..................... Prairie View................. 7 p.m. 

Sept. 4................... at River Oaks................. 7 p.m. 

Sept. 11....... *University Christian................. 7 p.m. 

Sept. 18.............................. Trinity................. 7 p.m. 

Sept. 25.......................*at Veritas................. 7 p.m. 

Oct. 2...........*at Russell Christian................. 7 p.m. 

Oct. 9........................... Tri-County................. 7 p.m. 

Oct. 16...................... at Riverfield................. 7 p.m. 

Oct. 23....................Central Hinds................. 7 p.m. 

Oct. 30............................ *Newton................. 7 p.m. 

Tallulah Academy 

Aug. 21................ Porters Chapel................. 7 p.m. 

Aug. 28................. at St. Aloysius............ 7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 4......................... Glenbrook................. 7 p.m. 

Sept. 11.................*at Huntington................. 7 p.m. 

Sept. 18........................ at WCCA................. 7 p.m. 

Sept. 25........................ Claiborne................. 7 p.m. 

Oct. 2.................................Veritas................. 7 p.m. 

Oct. 9...................Union Christian................. 7 p.m. 

Oct. 16............... at Central Hinds................. 7 p.m. 

Oct. 23.......................... *at Trinity................. 7 p.m. 

Oct. 30.......................... *Briarfield................. 7 p.m. 

*District 6-A games 

major league baseball 

American League 

East Division 

W L Pct GB 

Boston...........................55 36 .604 — 

New York......................54 37 .593 1 

Tampa Bay...................51 41 .554 4 1/2 

Toronto..........................46 47 .495 10 

Baltimore.......................41 50 .451 14 

Central Division 

W L Pct GB 

Detroit............................48 42 .533 — 

Chicago.........................47 44 .516 1 1/2 

Minnesota......................47 45 .511 2 

Kansas City...................37 54 .407 11 1/2 

Cleveland......................36 57 .387 13 1/2 

West Division 

W L Pct GB 

Los Angeles..................52 38 .578 — 

Texas............................49 41 .544 3 

Seattle...........................49 43 .533 4 

Oakland.........................38 52 .422 14 

——— 

Sunday’s Games 

Seattle 5, Cleveland 3 

Toronto 3, Boston 1 

Baltimore 10, Chicago White Sox 2 

N.Y. Yankees 2, Detroit 1 

Tampa Bay 4, Kansas City 3 

L.A. Angels 1, Oakland 0, 10 innings 

Texas 5, Minnesota 3, 12 innings 

Today’s Games 

Baltimore (Da.Hernandez 2-2) at N.Y. Yankees 

(Pettitte 8-5), 6:05 p.m. 

Boston (Smoltz 1-2) at Texas (Millwood 8-7), 7:05 

p.m. 

L.A. Angels (O’Sullivan 2-0) at Kansas City (Ponson 

1-5), 7:10 p.m. 

Tampa Bay (Price 3-3) at Chicago White Sox 

(G.Floyd 7-6), 7:11 p.m. 

Minnesota (Blackburn 8-4) at Oakland (G.Gonzalez 

1-2), 9:05 p.m. 

——— 

National League 

East Division 

W L Pct GB 

Philadelphia...................51 38 .573 — 

Atlanta...........................46 46 .500 6 1/2 

Florida...........................46 47 .495 7 

New York......................43 48 .473 9 

Washington...................26 65 .286 26 

Central Division 

W L Pct GB 

St. Louis........................51 43 .543 — 

Chicago.........................47 43 .522 2 

Milwaukee.....................47 45 .511 3 

Houston.........................46 46 .500 4 

Cincinnati......................44 47 .484 5 1/2 

Pittsburgh......................40 51 .440 9 1/2 

West Division 

W L Pct GB 

Los Angeles..................58 34 .630 — 

San Francisco...............50 41 .549 7 1/2 

Colorado........................50 42 .543 8 

Arizona..........................39 53 .424 19 

San Diego.....................37 55 .402 21 

——— 

Saturday’s Late Games 

Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 1 

San Diego 3, Colorado 1 

L.A. Dodgers 5, Houston 2 


Cincinnati 5, Milwaukee 3 

Philadelphia 5, Florida 0 

Chicago Cubs 11, Washington 3 

San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 3 

St. Louis 2, Arizona 1 

Colorado 6, San Diego 1 

L.A. Dodgers 4, Houston 3 

Atlanta 7, N.Y. Mets 1 


Chicago Cubs (Lilly 9-6) at Philadelphia (R.Lopez 

1-0), 6:05 p.m. 

Milwaukee (Burns 2-2) at Pittsburgh (Ohlendorf 

7-7), 6:05 p.m. 

N.Y. Mets (Li.Hernandez 5-5) at Washington (Martin 

0-0), 6:05 p.m. 

San Francisco (J.Sanchez 3-8) at Atlanta (Hanson 

4-0), 6:10 p.m. 

St. Louis (Lohse 4-5) at Houston (Moehler 6-5), 

7:05 p.m. 

Arizona (D.Davis 4-9) at Colorado (De La Rosa 

6-7), 7:40 p.m. 

Florida (VandenHurk 0-0) at San Diego (Stauffer 

0-1), 9:05 p.m. 

Cincinnati (Owings 6-9) at L.A. Dodgers (Schmidt 

0-0), 9:10 p.m. 

Tank McNamara 

BRAVES 7, METS 1 

New York 

Atlanta 

ab r h bi 

ab r h bi 

Pagan cf 4 0 1 0 McLoth cf 1 1 0 0 

LCastill 2b 3 1 2 0 Prado 2b 5 1 1 1 

DnMrp 1b 4 0 0 0 C.Jones 3b 2 0 0 1 

DWrght 3b 3 0 0 0 McCnn c 4 1 1 0 

Francr rf 4 0 1 1 GAndrs lf 4 1 2 0 

Reed lf 4 0 0 0 YEscor ss 4 1 3 4 

Cora ss 3 0 1 0 Ktchm 1b 4 0 1 1 

Schndr c 3 0 1 0 Church rf 2 1 0 0 

Nieve p 1 0 0 0 JVazqz p 2 1 1 0 

Reddng p 1 0 0 0 MGnzlz p 0 0 0 0 

Dessns p 0 0 0 0 Norton ph 0 0 0 0 

Misch p 0 0 0 0 RSorin p 0 0 0 0 

Berroa ph 1 0 0 0 

Stokes p 0 0 0 0 

Parnell p 0 0 0 0 

Totals 31 1 6 1 Totals 28 7 9 7 

New York.................................001 000 000 — 1 

Atlanta......................................010 150 00x — 7 

E—Cora (5), Francoeur (1). DP—New York 3. 

LOB—New York 5, Atlanta 7. 2B—Pagan (4), 

G.Anderson (16), Y.Escobar (20). HR—Y.Escobar 

(9). CS—L.Castillo (4). S—L.Castillo, J.Vazquez. 

SF—C.Jones. 

IP H R ER BB SO 

New York 

Nieve 1 0 0 0 1 0 

Redding L,1-4 3 4 5 2 3 0 

Dessens 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 

Misch 1 2-3 3 1 1 2 0 

Stokes 1 1 0 0 0 0 

Parnell 1 0 0 0 2 0 

Atlanta 

J.Vazquez W,7-7 7 6 1 1 1 5 

M.Gonzalez 1 0 0 0 0 1 

R.Soriano 1 0 0 0 0 0 

Redding pitched to 3 batters in the 5th. 

Umpires—Home, Marvin Hudson; First, Lance 

Barksdale; Second, Randy Marsh; Third, Dan 

Iassogna. 

T—2:47. A—34,293 (49,743). 

CARDINALS 2, DIAMONDBACKS 1 

Arizona 

St. Louis 

ab r h bi 

ab r h bi 

FLopez 2b 4 0 0 0 Schmkr 2b 4 0 1 0 

S.Drew ss 4 0 1 0 Rasms cf 3 0 0 0 

J.Upton rf 4 0 0 0 Pujols 1b 4 1 1 0 

Rynlds 3b 4 0 1 0 Ludwck rf 3 0 0 0 

Monter c 3 0 1 0 Duncan lf 3 0 0 0 

Ojeda pr 0 0 0 0 Ankiel lf 1 0 0 0 

GParra lf 4 1 1 0 YMolin c 2 1 1 0 

CYoung cf 3 0 1 0 DeRosa 3b 2 0 0 0 

Tracy 1b 3 0 1 1 Pineiro p 3 0 1 2 

Y.Petit p 2 0 0 0 TMiller p 0 0 0 0 

JGutrrz p 0 0 0 0 Frnkln p 0 0 0 0 

ARomr ph 1 0 0 0 BrRyan ss 3 0 0 0 

Rauch p 0 0 0 0 

Totals 32 1 6 1 Totals 28 2 4 2 

Arizona.....................................000 010 000 — 1 

St. Louis...................................000 200 00x — 2 

DP—St. Louis 1. LOB—Arizona 5, St. Louis 6. 

2B—S.Drew (17), Tracy (9), Pineiro (2). 

IP H R ER BB SO 

Arizona 

Y.Petit L,0-4 6 3 2 2 4 6 

J.Gutierrez 1 1 0 0 0 1 

Rauch 1 0 0 0 0 0 

St. Louis 

Pineiro W,8-9 7 5 1 1 0 3 

T.Miller H,6 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 

Franklin S,22-23 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 

Umpires—Home, John Hirschbeck; First, Angel 

Campos; Second, Marty Foster; Third, Wally Bell. 

T—2:25. A—41,759 (43,975). 

AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS 

G AB R H Pct. 

ISuzuki Sea..................... 84 369 47 134 .363 

Mauer Min....................... 67 254 50 91 .358 

MiCabrera Det................ 88 333 52 108 .324 

Jeter NYY....................... 85 355 57 114 .321 

Rolen Tor........................ 80 305 48 97 .318 

Morneau Min................... 91 345 61 108 .313 

Kubel Min........................ 80 279 39 87 .312 

Crawford TB.................... 91 366 62 114 .311 

Figgins LAA.................... 89 348 72 108 .310 

JRivera LAA.................... 79 301 39 93 .309 

Home Runs 

CPena, Tampa Bay, 24; Branyan, Seattle, 23; 

NCruz, Texas, 23; Teixeira, New York, 23; Kinsler, 

Texas, 22; Dye, Chicago, 21; Inge, Detroit, 21; 

Morneau, Minnesota, 21. 

RBI 

Bay, Boston, 72; Morneau, Minnesota, 71; Longoria, 

Tampa Bay, 70; Teixeira, New York, 67; Tor- 

Hunter, Los Angeles, 65; Konerko, Chicago, 61. 

Runs 

Figgins, Los Angeles, 72; Pedroia, Boston, 68; 

BRoberts, Baltimore, 67; Damon, New York, 65; 

Kinsler, Texas, 65; Scutaro, Toronto, 65. 

Hits 

ISuzuki, Seattle, 134; Crawford, Tampa Bay, 114; 

AHill, Toronto, 114; Jeter, New York, 114; Cano, 

New York, 113; Pedroia, Boston, 109. 

Doubles 

Pedroia, Boston, 30; BRoberts, Baltimore, 30; Lind, 

Toronto, 29; Markakis, Baltimore, 29; Butler, Kansas 

City, 28; Byrd, Texas, 28. 

Triples 

Bloomquist, Kansas City, 7; Figgins, Los Angeles, 

7; DeJesus, Kansas City, 6; Andrus, Texas, 5; 

Crisp, Kansas City, 5; Cuddyer, Minnesota, 5. 

Stolen bases 

Crawford, Tampa Bay, 46; Ellsbury, Boston, 40; 

BUpton, Tampa Bay, 31; Figgins, Los Angeles, 

27; ISuzuki, Seattle, 20; BAbreu, Los Angeles, 19; 

Bartlett, Tampa Bay, 19; Kinsler, Texas, 19. 

PITCHING 

Wins 

Wakefield, Boston, 11-3; Beckett, Boston, 11-3; 

Halladay, Toronto, 11-3; JerWeaver, Los Angeles, 

10-3; Buehrle, Chicago, 10-3; FHernandez, Seattle, 

10-3; Slowey, Minnesota, 10-3. 

Strikeouts 

Verlander, Detroit, 155; Lester, Boston, 137; 

Greinke, Kansas City, 136; FHernandez, Seattle, 

129; Halladay, Toronto, 113; Beckett, Boston, 110; 

Garza, Tampa Bay, 107. 

Saves 

Fuentes, Los Angeles, 28; MaRivera, New York, 

26; Nathan, Minnesota, 25; Papelbon, Boston, 24; 

Aardsma, Seattle, 22; Jenks, Chicago, 21. 

NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS 

G AB R H Pct. 

HaRamirez Fla................ 85 325 54 112 .345 

Pujols StL........................ 93 318 76 106 .333 

Sandoval SF................... 85 320 42 106 .331 

Hawpe Col...................... 83 295 52 96 .325 

Tejada Hou..................... 90 370 50 120 .324 

Helton Col....................... 85 312 48 101 .324 

DWright NYM.................. 90 339 58 109 .322 

Kemp LAD...................... 90 336 53 108 .321 

Pierre LAD...................... 82 267 39 85 .318 

Ibanez Phi....................... 67 269 56 85 .316 

Home Runs 

Pujols, St. Louis, 34; Dunn, Washington, 24; 

Fielder, Milwaukee, 24; AdGonzalez, San Diego, 

24; Ibanez, Philadelphia, 24; Reynolds, Arizona, 

24; Howard, Philadelphia, 23. 

RBI 

Pujols, St. Louis, 90; Fielder, Milwaukee, 83; 

Howard, Philadelphia, 68; Ibanez, Philadelphia, 

65; Utley, Philadelphia, 65; Dunn, Washington, 64; 

BPhillips, Cincinnati, 62; Reynolds, Arizona, 62. 

Runs 

Pujols, St. Louis, 76; Utley, Philadelphia, 65; Victorino, 

Philadelphia, 64; Braun, Milwaukee, 63; Fielder, 

Milwaukee, 63; Werth, Philadelphia, 60; Bourn, 

Houston, 59; Zimmerman, Washington, 59. 

Hits 

Tejada, Houston, 120; HaRamirez, Florida, 112; 

Victorino, Philadelphia, 110; DWright, New York, 

109; Kemp, Los Angeles, 108; Pujols, St. Louis, 

106; Sandoval, San Francisco, 106. 

Doubles 

Tejada, Houston, 30; Hawpe, Colorado, 28; Helton, 

Colorado, 28; FSanchez, Pittsburgh, 28; HaRamirez, 

Florida, 26; CRoss, Florida, 26; Hudson, Los 

Angeles, 25; DWright, New York, 25. 

Triples 

Bourn, Houston, 8; GParra, Arizona, 7; Kemp, Los 

Angeles, 6; Victorino, Philadelphia, 6; Bonifacio, 

Florida, 5; Counsell, Milwaukee, 5; SDrew, Arizona, 

5; McCutchen, Pittsburgh, 5; Morgan, Washington, 

5; JUpton, Arizona, 5. 

Stolen bases 

Bourn, Houston, 34; Morgan, Washington, 28; 

Pierre, Los Angeles, 23; Fowler, Colorado, 22; 

DWright, New York, 21; Kemp, Los Angeles, 20; 

Bonifacio, Florida, 18; Taveras, Cincinnati, 18. 

PITCHING 

Wins 

Marquis, Colorado, 12-6; Cain, San Francisco, 

11-2; JSantana, New York, 11-7; Lincecum, San 

Francisco, 10-2; Haren, Arizona, 10-5; Wainwright, 

St. Louis, 10-6; Arroyo, Cincinnati, 10-8. 

Strikeouts 

Lincecum, San Francisco, 159; JVazquez, Atlanta, 

141; Haren, Arizona, 137; Gallardo, Milwaukee, 

130; Wainwright, St. Louis, 123; Billingsley, Los 

Angeles, 119; JSantana, New York, 117. 

Saves 

BWilson, San Francisco, 24; Bell, San Diego, 24; 

Street, Colorado, 23; FrRodriguez, New York, 23; 

Franklin, St. Louis, 22; Broxton, Los Angeles, 22. 

minor league baseball 

Southern League 

North Division 

W L Pct. GB 

West Tenn (Mariners)... 16 9 .640 — 

Chattanooga (Dodgers).12 12 .500 3 1/2 

Tennessee (Cubs)........12 13 .480 4 

x-Huntsville (Brewers)... 11 14 .440 5 

Carolina (Reds).............9 16 .360 7 

South Division 

W L Pct. GB 

Jacksonville (Marlins)...15 10 .600 — 

x-Birmingham (W. Sox).14 11 .560 1 

Mobile (D’backs)...........13 11 .542 1 1/2 

Montgomery (Rays)......12 13 .480 3 

Mississippi (Braves)...10 15 .400 5 

x-Won first half title 

——— 


Mississippi 4, Huntsville 3 

Carolina 6, Chattanooga 1 

Jacksonville 7, Tennessee 5 

Mobile 6, Birmingham 2 

West Tenn 6, Montgomery 1 


No games scheduled 

Tuesday’s Games 

Mississippi at Tennessee, 6:15 p.m. 

Mobile at Chattanooga, 6:15 p.m. 

Carolina at Huntsville, 7 p.m. 

Montgomery at Birmingham, 7:05 p.m. 

Jacksonville at West Tenn, 7:05 p.m. 

wnba 

EASTERN CONFERENCE 

W L Pct GB 

Indiana..........................11 3 .786 — 

Connecticut...................8 6 .571 3 

Washington...................7 6 .538 3 1/2 

Chicago.........................8 8 .500 4 

Atlanta...........................7 10 .412 5 1/2 

Detroit............................5 8 .385 5 1/2 

New York......................5 8 .385 5 1/2 

WESTERN CONFERENCE 

W L Pct GB 

Phoenix.........................12 4 .750 — 

Seattle...........................10 6 .625 2 

Minnesota......................9 7 .563 3 

San Antonio..................6 8 .429 5 

Los Angeles..................4 8 .333 6 

Sacramento...................3 13 .188 9 

——— 

Saturday’s Late Game 

Phoenix 97, Detroit 90, OT 


Connecticut 67, Indiana 61 

New York 89, Atlanta 86 

Chicago 85, San Antonio 75 

Seattle 72, Minnesota 69 

Detroit 69, Sacramento 65 


No games scheduled 

Tuesday’s Game 

Indiana at Washington, 6 p.m. 

nascar 

Sprint Cup Schedule 

Through July 11 

June 7 — Pocono 500 (Tony Stewart) 

June 14 — LifeLock 400 (Mark Martin) 

June 21 — Toyota/Save Mart 350 (Kasey Kahne) 

June 28 — Lenox Tools 301 (Joey Logano) 

July 4 — Coke Zero 400 (Tony Stewart) 

July 11 — LifeLock.com 400 (Mark Martin) 

July 26 — Allstate 400, Indianapolis 

Aug. 2 — Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond, Pa. 

Aug. 9 — Heluva Good! Sour Cream Dips at The 

Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. 

Aug. 16 — Michigan 400, Brooklyn, Mich. 

Aug. 22 — Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. 

Sep. 6 — Pep Boys Auto 500, Hampton, Ga. 

Sep. 12 — Chevy 400, Richmond, Va. 

Sep. 20 — Sylvania 300, Loudon, N.H. 

Sep. 27 — Dover 400, Dover, Del. 

Oct. 4 — Price Chopper 400, Kansas City, Kan. 

Oct. 11 — Pepsi 500, Fontana, Calif. 

Oct. 17 — NASCAR Banking 500, Concord, N.C. 

Oct. 25 — TUMS 500, Martinsville, Va. 

Nov. 1 — AMP Energy 500, Talladega, Ala. 

Nov. 8 — Dickies 500, Fort Worth, Texas 

Nov. 15 — Checker O’Reilly Auto Parts 500, 

Avondale, Ariz. 

Nov. 22 — Ford 400, Homestead, Fla. 

x-non-points race 

Sprint Cup Points Leaders 

Through July 11 

1. Tony Stewart............................................... 2,884 

2. Jeff Gordon.................................................. 2,709 

3. Jimmie Johnson.......................................... 2,672 

4. Kurt Busch................................................... 2,526 

5. Denny Hamlin.............................................. 2,457 

6. Carl Edwards............................................... 2,438 

7. Ryan Newman............................................. 2,385 

8. Kasey Kahne............................................... 2,336 

9. Juan Pablo Montoya................................... 2,321 

10. Kyle Busch................................................ 2,298 

11. Mark Martin............................................... 2,296 

12. Matt Kenseth............................................. 2,295 

13. Greg Biffle................................................. 2,285 

14. David Reutimann....................................... 2,219 

15. Clint Bowyer.............................................. 2,169 

16. Brian Vickers............................................. 2,149 

17. Jeff Burton................................................. 2,113 

18. Marcos Ambrose....................................... 2,078 

19. Jamie McMurray........................................ 1,960 

20. Joey Logano.............................................. 1,956 

golf 

British Open Par Scores 

Sunday 

At Turnberry Golf Club (Ailsa Course) 

Turnberry, Scotland 

Purse: $6.8 million 

Yardage: 7,204; Par: 70 

Final 

(a-amateur; x-won four-hole playoff, 14-20) 

x-Stewart Cink................66-72-71-69—278 -2 

Tom Watson...................65-70-71-72—278 -2 

Chris Wood.....................70-70-72-67—279 -1 

Lee Westwood................68-70-70-71—279 -1 

Luke Donald....................71-72-70-67—280 E 

Retief Goosen.................67-70-71-72—280 E 

Mathew Goggin...............66-72-69-73—280 E 

Soren Hansen.................68-72-74-67—281 +1 

Justin Leonard................70-70-73-68—281 +1 

Ernie Els.........................69-72-72-68—281 +1 

Thomas Aiken.................71-72-69-69—281 +1 

Richard S. Johnson........70-72-69-70—281 +1 

Jeff Overton....................70-60-76-67—282 +2 

Andres Romero...............68-74-73-67—282 +2 

Miguel Angel Jimenez....64-73-76-69—282 +2 

a-Matteo Manassero.......71-70-72-69—282 +2 

Camilo Villegas...............66-73-73-70—282 +2 

Justin Rose.....................69-72-71-70—282 +2 

Francesco Molinari.........71-70-71-70—282 +2 

Henrik Stenson...............71-70-71-70—282 +2 

Boo Weekley...................67-72-72-71—282 +2 

Thongchai Jaidee...........69-72-69-72—282 +2 

Ross Fisher.....................69-68-70-75—282 +2 

Peter Hanson..................70-71-72-70—283 +3 

Oliver Wilson...................72-70-71-70—283 +3 

Angel Cabrera.................69-70-72-72—283 +3 

Davis Love III..................69-73-73-69—284 +4 

Soren Kjeldsen...............68-76-71-69—284 +4 

Nick Watney....................71-72-71-70—284 +4 

Mark Calcavecchia.........67-69-77-71—284 +4 

Kenichi Kuboya...............65-72-75-72—284 +4 

James Kingston..............67-71-74-72—284 +4 

John Daly........................68-72-72-72—284 +4 

Richard Sterne................67-73-75-70—285 +5 

Martin Kaymer................69-70-74-72—285 +5 

Graeme McDowell..........68-73-71-73—285 +5 

Jim Furyk........................67-72-70-76—285 +5 

Sergio Garcia..................70-69-76-71—286 +6 

Thomas Levet.................71-73-71-71—286 +6 

Nick Dougherty...............70-70-73-73—286 +6 

Vijay Singh......................67-70-75-74—286 +6 

Steve Marino...................67-68-76-75—286 +6 

Anthony Wall...................68-72-75-72—287 +7 

Branden Grace...............67-72-73-75—287 +7 

Paul McGinley.................71-71-70-75—287 +7 

Bryce Molder...................70-73-67-77—287 +7 

Paul Lawrie.....................71-73-76-68—288 +8 

Zach Johnson.................70-71-77-70—288 +8 

Paul Casey.....................68-76-74-70—288 +8 

Rory McIlroy....................69-74-74-71—288 +8 

G. Hernandez-Castano...69-72-73-74—288 +8 

Darren Clarke.................71-71-78-69—289 +9 

Kenny Perry....................71-72-75-71—289 +9 

Graeme Storm................72-72-74-71—289 +9 

Robert Allenby................70-74-73-72—289 +9 

Johan Edfors...................71-73-72-73—289 +9 

Billy Mayfair....................69-73-73-74—289 +9 

David Howell...................68-73-72-76—289 +9 

Steve Stricker.................66-77-70-76—289 +9 

David Drysdale...............69-73-75-73—290 +10 

Tom Lehman...................68-74-74-74—290 +10 

Paul Broadhurst..............70-72-74-74—290 +10 

Kevin Sutherland............69-73-73-75—290 +10 

Ryuji Imada.....................74-69-79-69—291 +11 

F. Andersson Hed..........71-70-78-73—292 +12 

Padraig Harrington..........69-74-76-73—292 +12 

Stuart Appleby................71-72-76-73—292 +12 

Sean O’Hair....................68-75-75-74—292 +12 

J.B. Holmes....................68-70-75-80—293 +13 

Mark O’Meara.................67-77-77-74—295 +15 

Fredrik Jacobson............70-72-77-76—295 +15 

Paul Goydos...................72-72-77-82—303 +23 

Daniel Gaunt...................76-67-79-82—304 +24 

LOTTERY 

Sunday’s drawing 

La. Pick 3: 2-8-3 

La. Pick 4: 5-2-7-5 

Monday’s drawing 

La. Pick 3: 8-1-3 

La. Pick 4: 1-0-2-1 

Tuesday’s drawing 

La. Pick 3: 3-8-6 

La. Pick 4: 5-8-8-4 

Wednesday’s drawing 

La. Pick 3: 0-9-4 

La. Pick 4: 4-5-3-5 

Easy 5: 22-1-12-6-5 

La. Lotto: 29-11-34-4-25-38 

Powerball: 26-50-51-52-57 

Powerball: 37; Power play: 5 

Thursday’s drawing 

La. Pick 3: 5-1-7 

La. Pick 4: 9-1-8-8 

Friday’s drawing 

La. Pick 3: 8-0-9 

La. Pick 4: 7-5-0-7 

Saturday’s drawing 

La. Pick 3: 5-2-2 

La. Pick 4: 1-7-5-5 

Easy 5: 2-8-18-23-30 

La. Lotto: 3-9-10-17-23-25 

Powerball: 4-21-26-28-47 

Powerball: 37; Power play: 4

The Vicksburg Post Monday, July 20, 2009 B3 

Contador blitzes past Armstrong for lead 

VERBIER, Switzerland 

(AP) — When Alberto Contador 

launched his bold attack, 

it was reminiscent of Lance 

Armstrong’s golden years. 

The fast pedaling was the 

same, the determination was 

the same — but it was a different 

rider on the saddle: 

his teammate Alberto Contador, 

already one of the sport’s 

greatest at the age of 26. 

The Spaniard crushed all 

other Tour contenders on 

Sunday’s first Alpine stage 

from Pontarlier, France, to 

the Swiss ski resort of Verbier, 

claiming the leader’s yellow 

jersey he wanted more than 

anything else. 

As he already did last week 

in the Pyrenees, the 2007 Tour 

winner showed he has no rival 

in the mountains — and took a 

serious step toward a second 

victory in cycling’s showcase 

event. 

“Lance Armstrong was my 

idol, but dropping him today 

wasn’t important — he was 

just like any other rider ... It’s 

an honor for me to have him 

working for me,” Contador 

said. 

During his seven-year reign 

from 1999 to 2005, Armstrong 

always used hilltop finishes 

to stamp his domination. This 

time the Texan was unable 

to follow the insane pace 

imposed by Contador, whose 

legs are 11 years fresher than 

Armstrong’s. 

“As far as I’m concerned, I’m 

happy to be his domestique,” a 

fatalistic Armstrong said. “I’m 

proud of him.” 

Last week in the Pyrenees, 

Armstrong criticized Contador 

following an attack which 

allowed the Spaniard to leapfrog 

him. The Texan then 

accused his Astana teammate 

of riding against team 

strategy — and even hinted he 

could have followed Contador 

if he had really wanted to. 

It was a different story after 

the final, 5.5-mile ascent to 

Verbier, where Armstrong 

fully understood that he 

Open 

Continued from Page B1. 

needing to put it somewhere 

in the middle of the green, 

take two putts and revel in 

being the oldest major champion 

in golf history. 

Julius Boros was 48 when 

he won the 1968 PGA Championship. 

Watson was poised 

to shatter that age barrier by 

more than a decade — and, 

for good measure, join Harry 

Vardon as the winningest 

player in Open history with 

six apiece. 

“It would have been a 

hell of a story, wouldn’t it?” 

Watson said. 

He swung that 8-iron and 

looked up quickly, admiring 

the flight of the ball. Turns 

out he should have gone with 

a 9-iron. 

“I hit the shot I meant to,” 

Watson said. “When it was 

in the air I said, ‘I like it.’ And 

then all of a sudden it goes 

over the green, and I just 

didn’t get the ball down after 

that.” 

With the ball resting up 

against the first cut of rough, 

Watson went with his putter. 

He didn’t want to leave it 

short and wound up whacking 

it 8 feet past. Then, with 

a chance to win, he struck a 

putt that never had a chance 

— wide and nearly 12 inches 

shy of the cup. 

Even as Watson tapped in 

a bogey that forced a playoff 

with Cink, both at 2-under 

278, it already seemed over. 

All the excitement had been 

sucked out of the place. 

Everyone, Watson included, 

appeared to sense that a 

59-year-old golfer gets only 

one chance to win the Open. 

When Watson arrived at 

the fifth tee for the first playoff 

hole, he was overheard 

remarking to an official 

how cold it had gotten. That 

wasn’t a good omen. 

Cink knocked his approach 

shot in a pot bunker, but 

Watson did the same. Cink 

got up-and-down for par, 

Watson barely cleared the lip 

of the bunker, missed a long 

putt and took bogey. 

It would have been better if 

The associaTed press 

Seven-time Tour de France winner Lance Armstrong crosses the finish line during the 15th 

stage of this year’s race Sunday in Verbier, Switzerland. 

TOur de france 

On TV 

Tuesday 

5:30 and 11 a.m., Versus 

Tour de France, stage 16 

couldn’t compete. The cancer 

survivor, back on the Tour 

four years after his last victory, 

accepted his chance of 

victory is minimal. 

“Yeah, it will be hard,” Armstrong 

said. “A day like this 

really shows who’s the best, 

and I wasn’t on par with 

what’s required to win the 

Tour. So for me, that’s the reality, 

that’s not devastating news 

or anything.” 

Armstrong moved up to 

second place in the standings 

after the 15th stage, but lost 

precious time to Contador, 

who took control of the race as 

he ended Rinaldo Nocentini’s 

eight-day run in the overall 

lead. Armstrong trails Contador 

by 1 minute, 37 seconds. 

they just stopped it there. 

Still trailing by a shot, 

Watson yanked his tee shot 

into the tall grass left of the 

fairway of the par-5 17th, a 

hole that played easiest on 

the course and one he had 

birdied three of four times 

in regulation. He ended up 

three-putting for a doublebogey 

7. 

Cink needed only two 

shots to reach the green, and 

two-putted for a birdie that 

wrapped things up. 

But this isn’t boxing, where 

the referee can step in, so 

on they went to the 18th. 

Watson hit his tee shot into 

the crowd, which at least 

gave him a chance to perk 

up a gallery that was cold 

“I think being out for four 

years, and being one of the 

older guys out here, there 

might be people out there 

that expect me to ride like I 

did in 2004, 2005 — that’s not 

reality,” Armstrong said. “If 

I do another year, and I get a 

season under my belt, maybe 

we get that race condition 

back.” 

“But right now, I don’t have 

it,” he added. 

Armstrong has previously 

said he may launch his own 

team next season, while Contador 

is likely to quit Astana 

for another squad. 

Contador seems so strong 

that only an accident could 

deprive him of victory. 

“From now on, the most difficult 

thing will be to control 

the race,” Contador said. “A 

lot of riders will try to take 

advantage of every opportunity 

to attack. We will have to 

respond.” 

Armstrong promised to put 

his own goals on the back 

burner for the good of his 

and glum. “Y’all better get 

back,” he said, lining up his 

shot. “The way I’m swinging, 

I may hit someone else.” 

Two more ugly shots followed 

before Watson finally 

chipped onto the green, 

tapped out for bogey and 

turned over the stage to 

Cink. But no one wanted to 

let Watson go. 

“Tommy! Tommy! 

Tommy!” the fans chanted. 

But not even the loudest of 

cheers could ease the pain. 

“Yes, it’s a great disappointment,” 

Watson said, his eyes 

misting over. “It tears at your 

gut, as (losing) has always 

torn at my gut. It’s not easy 

to take.” 

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team, which has three riders 

in the top 5 — Contador, 

Armstrong and fourth-place 

Andreas Kloeden. 

“Now it’s clear that we have 

the strongest rider in the race. 

This is a team sport, so you 

can’t — none of us, Andreas or 

myself — can think about ourselves,” 

the Texan said. “Overall, 

if we play it really, really 

smart, we can have three guys 

in the top five and the guy who 

wins. That’s a special opportunity, 

but you know, I think 

now is the time for me to put 

my chances aside, and focus 

on the team.” 

Riders get a rest day today 

before the next two Alpine 

stages, an individual time trial 

in Annecy on Thursday, and a 

ride up the feared Mont Ventoux 

on Saturday before the 

race ends in Paris on July 26. 

“There’s three more days 

that could shake things up. 

But that’s not at the front of 

my mind right now,” Armstrong 

said. 

Braves 

Continued from Page B1. 

sixth. 

Mets starting pitcher Fernando 

Nieve left the game 

in the second inning with a 

strained right quadriceps. 

The Braves, who won three 

of four in the series, moved 

past Florida into second 

place in the East, 6 1/2 games 

behind the surging Phillies. 

Philadelphia finished a 

three-game sweep of Florida 

with a 5-0 win on Sunday, and 

was won eight in a row. 

The fourth-place Mets fell 

nine games back of the Phillies, 

their largest deficit since 

they were nine games out 

after play on Sept. 29, 2005. 

Escobar hit his ninth homer 

in the second inning and had 

a run-scoring single in the 

fourth to give Atlanta a 2-1 

lead. The shortstop delivered 

a two-run double in the fifth 

as the Braves stretched the 

lead to 7-1. 

Escobar, who leads the 

Braves with 52 RBIs, has 

enjoyed more opportunities 

to drive in runs since moving 

down from his previous No. 2 

spot to sixth in Cox’s lineup. 

“He’s come through the 

entire series with his glove 

and his bat,” Cox said. “He’s 

tough with men on base. 

After we dropped him down 

to the fifth and sixth slot, he’s 

driving in a lot of runs.” 

Braves right-hander Javier 

Vazquez (7-7) gave up six hits 

and one run in seven innings. 

He walked one and struck 

out five, shutting down New 

York’s paltry offense. 

“A great win,” Vazquez 

said. “So far we’re heading 

in the right direction on this 

homestand.” 

The Mets are headed in the 

wrong direction. 

Since June 22, they have 

lost 15 times in 24 games and 

have scored just 74 runs, the 

fewest in the majors. They 

have scored one run or less 

in 10 of those games. 

Manuel had a name ready if 

the Mets are looking for help 

in a trade. 

“If some young pitcher is 

ready, that would be fine — 

unless (Roy) Halladay or 

some guy like that wants 

to come over,” Manuel said, 

drawing laughs. 

Toronto general manager 

J.P. Ricciardi said this month 

he would listen to offers for 

Halladay, the 2003 AL Cy 

Young Award winner who 

improved his record to 11-3 

with a 3-1 win over Boston on 

Sunday. 

In Sunday’s other American 

League games, it was Seattle 

5, Cleveland 3; Baltimore 10, 

the Chicago White Sox 2; the 

New York Yankees 2, Detroit 

1; Tampa Bay 4, Kansas City 

3; the Los Angeles Angels 1, 

Oakland 0, in 10 innings; and 

Texas 5, Minnesota 3, in 12 

innings. 

In the National League on 

Sunday, it was Cincinnati 5, 

Milwaukee 3; the Chicago 

Cubs 11, Washington 3; San 

Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 3; St. 

Louis 2, Arizona 1; Colorado 

6, San Diego 1; and the Los 

Angeles Dodgers 4, Houston 

3. 

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TONIGHT ON TV 

n MOVIE 

“Honey” — A dancer/choreographer, 

Jessica Alba, organizes 

a benefit to raise money 

for a new studio for inner-city 

youth./8 on MTV 

n SPORTS 

Baseball — The NL East-leading 

Philadelphia Phillies, winners 

of eight in a row, try to 

stay red-hot when they host 

the Chicago Cubs./6 on ESPN 

n PRIMETIME 

“Dating in the Dark” — Participants 

are segregated from 

the opposite sex in the light of 

day but allowed to date only Jessica Alba 

in a completely dark room; working with a sketch artist, contestants 

envision their favorite dates based on the nonvisual clues 

they have gotten./9 on ABC 

THIS WEEK’S LINEUP 

n EXPANDED LISTINGS 

TV TIMES — Network, cable and satellite programs appear in 

Sunday’s TV Times magazine and online at www.vicksburgpost. 

com 

MILESTONES 

n BIRTHDAYS 

Diana Rigg, actress, 71; T.G. Sheppard, country singer, 65; Kim 

Carnes, singer, 64; Carlos Santana, rock musician, 62; Donna 

Dixon, actress, 52; Chris Cornell, rock singer, 45; Charlie Korsmo, 

actor, 31; Gisele Bundchen, supermodel, 29. 

n DEATH 

Gordon Waller — Half of the British pop duo Peter and Gordon 

who had a string of hits in the 1960s including several written 

by Paul McCartney has died. Waller, 64, died Friday at The William 

W. Backus Hospital in Norwich, Conn., nursing supervisor 

Nity Oris confirmed today. The duo’s Web site says Waller went 

into cardiac arrest Thursday night. Waller and Peter Asher, who 

met at the Westminster School in London, topped music charts 

around the world in 1964 with “A World Without Love.” McCartney, 

who was dating Asher’s sister, actress Jane Asher, wrote the 

song. Peter and Gordon had hits with other McCartney-written 

songs, including “Nobody I Know” and “I Don’t Want to See You 

Again.” 

PEOPLE 

Report: Abdul’s return to ‘Idol’ doubtful 

Paula Abdul’s new manager said she may not 

be returning to “American Idol.” 

According to a Los Angeles Times report, David 

Sonenberg said he doesn’t have a proposal 

for a new contract for Abdul. He said it doesn’t 

appear she’ll be back. 

Sonenberg began representing Abdul a few 

weeks ago. 

Auditions for the ninth season of the highly 

rated Fox talent competition begin next month. 

Abdul said recently she’d been invited to remain as an “American 

Idol” judge and was optimistic about negotiating a new 

contract. 

Earlier this year, Fox entertainment president Kevin Reilly 

called Abdul “an integral part of the show.” 

The other “American Idol” judges are Simon Cowell, Randy 

Jackson and newcomer Kara DioGuardi. 

Madonna visits victims of stage accident 

Madonna on Sunday visited some of the eight 

workers who were injured in an accident in 

which two more were killed while assembling a 

music stage for the singer in the French port of 

Marseilles. 

Madonna’s concert that was scheduled for 

Sunday night in Marseilles was canceled after 

the accident Thursday at the Velodrome stadium. 

The roof of the stage collapsed while it was 

being built and crashed down on the workers. 

The next stop on her tour is in Barcelona, Spain, Tuesday. 

ANd ONE MORE 

Paula 

Abdul 

Madonna 

Baseball team celebrates moms-to-be 

A New York City minor league baseball team has pulled off an 

unusual pre-game warmup. 

The Brooklyn Cyclones offered a Lamaze class in center field 

before Sunday night’s game. It was one of the activities as part 

of the “Bellies and Baseball: A Salute to Pregnancy” event. 

Other activities at the theme night for the affiliate of the New 

York Mets included expectant moms running — or walking — 

the bases without shoes before the game, women in their third 

trimesters throwing out ceremonial first pitches and pregnant 

women singing on the field during the seventh-inning stretch. 

There was a craving station consisting of pickles, ice cream 

and pizza. 

The team said any expectant mom who agrees to name her 

child Brooklyn or Cy gets free season tickets for life. 

FRANK MccOuRt, 1930-2009 

‘Angela’s Ashes’ author dies in NYC at 78 

LAS VEGAS (AP) — Few in 

Nevada legal circles believe 

O.J. Simpson has any real 

chance at freedom when the 

state’s Supreme Court justices 

consider letting him trade a 

prison cell in rural northern 

Nevada for a golf course in 

Miami while he appeals his 

conviction in a gunpoint hotel 

room heist. 

What really has them abuzz 

is that Nevada’s only appellate 

court agreed to schedule 

oral arguments Aug. 3 to hear 

Simpson’s plea to be allowed 

to post bond. 

“It’s unusual. This is a situation 

where the Nevada 

Supreme Court might be 

accused of politics or being 

star-struck,” said Michael 

Green, a state history author 

and professor at the College 

of Southern Nevada in Las 

Vegas. “But this is also a case 

where they’d want to make 

sure all the i’s are dotted and 

the t’s are crossed.” 

The Nevada Supreme Court 

received 1,842 appeals in fiscal 

2008, and can take two years 

to decide cases, court spokesman 

Bill Gang said. Excluding 

motions by inmates acting as 

their own lawyers, the court 

hasn’t received more than 

five requests for bail pending 

appeal in any year since 2000, 

Gang said. 

Only one inmate, Paul 

Thomas Picetti, gained release 

in 2007 on a written request 

pending his appeal of a felony 

drunken driving conviction. 

Not once the last eight 

years has the court held oral 

arguments. 

But no Nevada prison inmate 

is as high-profile as the NFL 

Hall-of-Famer, television star 

and celebrity criminal defendant 

acquitted in the 1994 

slaying of his ex-wife, Nicole 

Brown Simpson, and her 

friend, Ron Goldman, in Los 

Angeles. 

It’s been more than 30 years 

The associaTed press 

Frank McCourt is seen during an interview at his apartment 

in New York in 2005. 

NEW YORK (AP) — After a 

childhood of almost impossible 

suffering, Frank McCourt came 

to embody so many improbable 

dreams. 

He was a survivor of poverty 

who became rich, the child of 

immigrants who made good. 

He was the retiree who stepped 

into a magical second life. He 

was the winning ticket for 

every ordinary person who has 

imagined that he or she could 

turn their lives into a book. 

“What the memoir requires 

is a distinctive voice, and Frank 

was a master of his voice,” said 

Mary Karr, a friend of McCourt 

and author of the best-selling 

memoir “The Liar’s Club.” 

McCourt, the beloved former 

school teacher and author of 

“Angela’s Ashes,” died Sunday 

of cancer. He was 78, gravely ill 

with meningitis and recently 

was treated for melanoma, the 

deadliest form of skin cancer 

and the cause of his death, said 

his publisher, Scribner. 

“We had this big dinner party 

in Roxbury (Conn.) last month, 

and he was there,” said author 

Gay Talese, a longtime friend. 

“I made him a vodka martini, 

and he didn’t look at all like he 

was going to disappear from 

the Earth in a month. He was 

very jovial, as usual.” 

Until his mid-60s, McCourt 

was essentially a New York 

character — the kind who 

might turn up in a New York 

novel — teaching by day and 

at night singing songs and telling 

stories with his younger 

brother Malachy, and otherwise 

joining the crowds at the 

White Horse Tavern and other 

literary hangouts. 

But there was always a book 

or two being formed in his mind, 

and the world would learn his 

name, and story, in 1996, after a 

friend helped him get an agent 

and his then-unfinished manuscript 

was quickly signed by 

Scribner. 

“F. Scott Fitzgerald said there 

are no second acts in American 

lives. I think I’ve proven 

him wrong,” McCourt later 

explained. “And all because I 

refused to settle for a one-act 

existence, the 30 years I taught 

English in various New York 

City high schools.” 

The book has been published 

in 25 languages and 30 

since the state 

high court 

granted a highprofile 

defendant 

freedom 

pending 

appeal. That 

man, Lawrence 

Arvey, 

skipped town. 

“That hurt 

countries. 

McCourt, a native of New 

York, was good company in 

the classroom and at the bar, 

but few had such a burden to 

unload. His parents were so 

poor that they returned to their 

native Ireland when he was 

little and settled in the slums 

of Limerick. Simply surviving 

his childhood was a tale; 

McCourt’s father was an alcoholic 

who drank up the little 

money his family had. Three of 

McCourt’s seven siblings died, 

and he nearly perished from 

typhoid fever. 

“I had no idea that he had 

had those experiences,” said 

Talese. 

“You read about Barack 

Obama’s life and you wonder, 

‘How did he get to be president 

of the United States?”’ he 

us all,” said William Terry, a 

veteran Las Vegas defense 

lawyer who helped represent 

Arvey. “The Supreme Court is 

kind of like an elephant, they 

don’t forget.” 

Arvey, a big man and largerthan-life 

casino figure who 

wore jogging suits and big 

wigs to court, went by several 

names and nicknames including 

“Candy Man,” “Mr. Chin” 

and “Big Fat Daddy.” Some of 

the most prominent attorneys 

in town, including current Las 

Vegas Mayor Oscar Goodman 

and Harry Claiborne, represented 

him. 

Arvey was sentenced in 

April 1978 to life in prison for 

sex crimes with minors. The 

high court granted his release 

two months later on a $100,000 

bond. “Nobody thought he was 

said. “Frank McCourt’s life is 

in the same kind of tradition, 

where so much is done with a 

life that seems to have so little 

promise.” 

McCourt’s book was a long 

Irish wake, “an epic of woe,” 

McCourt called it, finding 

laughter and lyricism in life’s 

very worst. Although some 

in Ireland complained that 

McCourt had revealed too 

much (and a little too well), 

“Angela’s Ashes” became a 

million seller, won the Pulitzer 

and was made into a movie of 

the same name, starring Emily 

Watson as the title character, 

McCourt’s mother. 

The white-haired, sad-eyed, 

always quotable McCourt 

— his Irish accent still thick 

despite decades in the United 

States — became a regular at 

parties, readings, conferences 

and other gatherings, so much 

the eager late-life celebrity that 

he later compared himself to 

a “dancing clown, available to 

everybody.” Mary Karr once 

kidded him that her idea of a 

rare book was an unsigned 

copy of “Angela’s Ashes.” 

“I wasn’t prepared for it,” 

McCourt said in 2005. “After 

teaching, I was getting all this 

attention. They actually looked 

at me — people I had known for 

years — and they were friendly 

and they looked at me in a different 

way. And I was thinking, 

‘All those years I was a teacher, 

why didn’t you look at me like 

that then?”’ 

Chances of O.J. release? Depends whom you ask 

O. J. 

Simpson 

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a flight risk because in 1978 

that was such a large amount 

of money,” Terry said. 

Arvey, who would be 69, is 

still listed as a fugitive. 

Terry said that in scheduling 

oral arguments in Simpson’s 

case, the court might be signaling 

that some issues in his 

appeal have merit. 

“In order to get bail pending 

appeal, you have to show 

there is a potential of reversal 

on appeal,” he said. 

Simpson’s lawyer, Yale Galanter, 

said that’s what he 

hopes, too. 

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Woman shocked to see friend Dumspter-diving 

Dear Abby: I live in a major 

metropolitan area, so I am not 

unfamiliar with the sight of 

people who are down and out 

and living on the streets. 

Recently, while walking to 

work, I came face-to-face with 

an old acquaintance. We had 

dated briefly more than 10 

years ago, but parted amicably. 

Abby, he had a shopping 

cart containing his belongings 

and was going through a trash 

bin and yelling at passers-by! I 

didn’t know what to do. 

I pretended I didn’t see him 

and continued on my way. I 

am barely scraping by, but 

probably could have offered 

him a few dollars. He knows 

where I live and work, and to 

be honest, I was frightened 

by his appearance. Now I feel 

guilty for not offering support. 

What would you have done? 

— Guilt-Ridden in the City 

Dear Guilt-Ridden: If I had 

been caught flat-footed (literally) 

as you were, I probably 

would have reacted the same 

way you did. But after having 

DEAR 

ABBY 

ABIGAIL 

VAN 

BUREN 

TOMORROW’S HOROSCOPE 

BY BERNICE BEDE OSOL • NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION 

If tomorrow is your birthday: In the year ahead, it’ll be extremely 

important to show gratitude to those who bolster your 

efforts and endeavors. 

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Get in the swing of things with 

fun-loving friends, and leave your worries at home. Don’t let serious 

or down-in-the-mouth opinions prevail. 

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — You could be tempted to tread on a 

few toes in order to strengthen your position, but it won’t be 

worth it in the long run; nor will you like yourself. 

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Unless you’re careful, you could 

choose to ignore lessons learned the hard way and repeat an 

old mistake, only to suffer the same consequences. 

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Hanging out with a stingy type will 

spoil your day, so be more selective with whom you choose to 

pal around. 

Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Be careful not to rush to judgment 

or make any hasty decisions. Take the necessary time to 

examine things thoroughly. 

Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — The efficacy of people in your 

charge will be proportionate to how well you instruct or guide 

them. 

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — This isn’t likely to be a good day 

to mix business and pleasure, so try to engage in either all seriousness 

or nothing but fun, but not both. 

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Social graces are always significant, 

but even more so at this time. Making a bad impression 

won’t be easily erased. 

Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) — It’s wonderful to compliment 

those who deserve it, but attempting to manipulate another 

will backfire — which you’ll quickly find out if you try and your 

ploy falls flat. 

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Turn over a new leaf, and try to 

live within your means. Regardless of the temptation to buy 

something that catches your fancy, if you truly can’t afford it, 

get a hold of yourself 

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — If you want others to be supportive, 

you must first set the example you want them to follow. 

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Simple common courtesy needs 

to be present in all your conversations with friends. 

TWEEN 12 & 20 

BY DR. ROBERT WALLACE • NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION 

Dr. Wallace: I’m 16 with a wonderful family, a great boyfriend 

and a pet poodle. I love school — I’m in many activities and am 

a good student. I should be on top of the world all the time, but 

I’m not. Sometimes I really get the blues for no apparent reason. 

I have wracked my brain to discover why I become depressed, 

but I can’t find a logical reason. Sometimes when I’m blue I cry, 

but I don’t know why. 

I have talked to my best friend about this, and she says there 

are times when she gets depressed over nothing. Do boys experience 

depression, or is this just a girl thing? — Nameless, Holland, 

Mich. 

Nameless: Yes, boys get depressed. Everybody does from 

time to time, sometimes over setbacks and disappointments, 

sometimes for no apparent reason at all. And during the teen 

years, life can be an emotional roller-coaster ride. The highs 

make you giddy and the lows feel like rock bottom. 

When someone has many more lows than highs, and the lows 

linger for weeks or even months, it’s time to seek help from a 

professional counselor. I don’t believe this is the case with you. 

Remember, a teen can be down in the dumps Monday and 

happy as a lark Tuesday. This is completely normal. Psychologists 

who specialize in teen problems agree that even the 

slightest disagreement with a parent, boyfriend/girlfriend or 

teacher can trigger depression. When the blues hit, just know 

they will pass. 

Dr. Wallace: I’m 18, and the guy I had been dating was convicted 

and sentenced to prison for involuntary manslaughter, 

a term not to exceed nine years. I care for this guy very much. 

If he weren’t behind bars, I would have married him if he had 

asked me. 

He has written several times asking me to be faithful to him 

and to write to him at least four times a week. He promised he 

would marry me as soon as he is released and finds work. He 

also said he promises to stop drinking and using drugs forever. 

I feel sorry for this guy and I’d like to be faithful and wait for him 

to be released, but nine years is a long time. 

All my family and friends are encouraging me to send Mario a 

Dear John letter and to go on with my life. I’m not so sure this is 

the best advice. I do think I love him. — Lupe, El Centro, Calif. 

Lupe: I can’t advise you what to do. The decision must come 

from you. If your heart and head are “telling” you to wait for this 

guy, then wait. But if your heart says wait and your head says no, 

it might be wise to follow the advice from your head. 

• 

Dr. Robert Wallace writes for Copley News Service. E-mail him at rwallace@Copley 

News Service. 

a short while to think about 

it, I would have realized that 

homeless individuals who yell 

at passers-by are usually mentally 

ill people who have gone 

off their meds. What your old 

friend needs far more than a 

handout is to get into a program 

that will help him get 

off the streets and medicated 

back to reality. 

If you know any members of 

his family, contact them and 

tell them you have seen him. 

Many street people have lost 

touch with their loved ones, 

and their families do not know 

how to find them. If that’s not 

possible, check your phone 

book for shelters or other 

programs that reach out to 

and provide help for mentally 

ill homeless people. You 

are lucky you live in a large 

city where resources are 

available. 

Dear Abby: My relative’s 

driver’s license was suspended, 

and she has little hope 

of getting it back. She drives 

on a regular basis, as much if 

not more often than I do, usually 

with her children. 

My problem is she offers 

rides to my children. I refuse 

her offers because I’m not comfortable 

with her driving them 

under these circumstances. 

This has created tension 

because she doesn’t view 

her driving as a problem. I 

have not explained the circumstances 

to my children 

because I don’t think they’d 

understand the legal issues. 

Could you please tell me 

what would happen to my children 

if they were with her and 

she was pulled over? — Under 

Pressure Out East 

Dear Under Pressure: 

According to my local police 

department, if your children 

are in the car when your relative 

is stopped, the police will 

try to contact you by phone. If 

they’re unable to locate you 

or the children’s father, your 

children would then be taken 

to the police department. If 

you are still unreachable, child 

protective services would be 

called. 

It is your responsibility as 

a mother to ensure your children’s 

safety — and in this 

case that means you should 

NEVER allow them in a vehicle 

with a driver whose license 

has been suspended. As to 

their being too young to understand, 

if they don’t understand 

the phrase “because you could 

be badly hurt,” then “because 

I’m your mother and I SAID 

so!” will have to suffice. 

• 

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van 

Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, 

and was founded by her mother, Pauline 

Phillips. Write Dear Abby at 

www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, 

Los Angeles, CA 90069. 

Internet research saves 

cancer survivor’s life 

Dear Dr. Gott: As I read your 

column about Merkel cell carcinoma, 

chills went down my 

spine. 

Just a year and a half ago, the 

family encouraged my father 

to go to the doctor because 

of a red bump on his shoulder. 

He said it didn’t hurt at 

all and didn’t want to go. He 

finally went, and the doctor 

recommended that the spot 

be removed and tested. So 

Dad had the removal surgery, 

and, afterward in the recovery 

room, the surgeon informed 

us that he had not seen anything 

like it and was going to 

send it out for further pathology 

testing but thought everything 

was probably fine. 

A week later, Dad was seen 

for a follow-up appointment. 

The doctor said that the results 

had come back and that it was 

some kind of skin cancer, but 

the surgeon thought he got it 

all, so the best option was to 

wait and be re-examined in 

six months. 

Not being totally convinced, I 

started doing online research. 

I admit that this can be dangerous, 

especially since there 

are a lot of less-then-reliable 

Web sites, but I had to do 

something. Everything I read 

was frightening. 

During my research, I 

found that only a few cancer-research 

hospitals mentioned 

Merkel cell carcinoma, 

and even fewer had treatment 

options for it. I found one hospital 

affiliated with a major 

university in a neighboring 

state that had a research program. 

I immediately contacted 

their oncology department 

and spoke with the nurse who 

had written several of the articles 

I had read about this disease. 

She advised me to get 

Dad up there as quickly as I 

could. 

Appointments were made, 

and more skin was removed 

from the cancer site on his 

shoulder as well as some 

lymph nodes. Some of the 

nodes tested positive for 

cancer while others did not. 

Dad had six weeks of radiation 

and was given a clean 

bill of health. He went back 

four more times, where he 

was given full examinations 

and scoured for signs of 

recurrence. 

He continues to return twice 

a year and, so far, everything 

has been good. The doctor 

at the university told us that 

we were lucky we pursued 

the investigation of this very 

rare type of skin cancer. If my 

father had waited six months, 

he would probably be fighting 

for his life right now. 

I am glad you ran this particular 

article and agree with 

the writer that this rare form 

of cancer is not well-known in 

medical circles or in the general 

public, especially in rural 

communities. I tell everyone 

everywhere, doctors 

and farmers alike, about our 

experience. 

Dear Reader: I am printing 

your letter in the hopes that it 

will reach someone who can 

ASK 

THE 

DOCTOR 

DR. PETER 

GOTT 

truly benefit from it. 

Online research can, indeed, 

be a dangerous thing, but it is 

not always bad. Discretion is 

the key. Using only reliable 

sources such as those of the 

Mayo Clinic, Cleveland Clinic, 

the myriad of sites linked 

with the National Institutes of 

Health and other well-known 

national organizations can be 

beneficial. It is important also 

to understand that every case 

is different. 

• 

Write to Dr. Peter Gott in care of United 

Media, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092- 

0167. 

Unscramble these four Jumbles, 

one letter to each square, 

to form four ordinary words. 

ROBEW 

Saturday’s 

©2009 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 

All Rights Reserved. 

PAUNC 

BURPES 

NEW Jumble iPhone App go to: www.bit.ly/15QkRq 

GROJAN 

Ans: 

RELEASE DATE– Monday, July 20, 2009 

ACROSS 

1 Federal job 

safety org. 

5 Gorilla and 

gibbon 

9 __ Hari 

13 Prison uprising 

14 Pot pie veggies 

15 Early 

programming 

language 

16 57-Across, 

12-Down or 

24-Down 

18 Secretly stock up 

on 

19 Wicker furniture 

maker 

20 One of a crab’s 

grabbers 

21 Gaza Strip gp. 

23 TV kid “in the 

middle” 

26 Sch. with a 

Providence 

campus 

27 Holy, in Le Havre 

29 “The Good Earth” 

mother 

30 Luke, to Darth 

31 Slipper or sandal 

32 Dawdling type 

35 Landing site of 

7/20/1969 

40 What bikinis 

expose, 

informally 

41 Informed about 

42 Sit-up targets 

45 Yemen city 

46 Pretentious one 

47 “The Tell-Tale 

Heart” author 

48 More foamy, as 

soap 

51 Naval noncom: 

Abbr. 

52 Yoked beasts, 

collectively 

54 For all to hear 

56 It’s slightly larger 

than a quart 

57 16-Across Neil 

61 Ogles 

62 Asian desert 

63 Resting on 

64 Nabisco 

chocolate-andcreme 

cookie 

65 Get up 

66 Mother of Castor 

and Pollux 

DOWN 

1 “... man __ 

mouse?” 

2 Girl sib 

3 Wintertime drink 

4 Gillette razor 

5 Sleep disorder 

6 Oyster’s gem 

7 __ de Cologne 

8 Former fast flier, 

for short 

9 35-Across is on it 

10 Beaded 

calculator 

11 Bullring VIP 

12 16-Across Buzz 

15 Sweep’s milieu 

17 “Drinks are __” 

20 Braids 

21 Sibilant “Hey!” 

22 Bert who played 

a lion 

24 16-Across 

Michael 

25 Hardy of Laurel 

and Hardy 

28 Apartment 

payment 

32 Kind of bullet that 

expands on 

impact 

33 Got ready to fire 

34 Score-producing 

stats 

A “ 

” 

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 

by Mike Argirion and Jeff Knurek 

Now arrange the circled letters 

to form the surprise answer, as 

suggested by the above cartoon. 

(Answers tomorrow) 

Jumbles: FUROR DRYLY NEWEST UPHELD 

Answer: Can be heard with false teeth — 

TRUE WORDS 

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis 

By Robert W. Harris 

(c)2009 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 

36 Highly 

luminous cosmic 

objects 

37 Often-amusing 

story 

38 Gazpacho, e.g. 

39 Within: Pref. 

42 __ 11, mission 

celebrated in this 

puzzle 

43 More squarish 

44 Part of a living 

room set 

46 Methodist, e.g.: 

Abbr. 

49 Poetry feet 

50 Borden mascot 

53 Architect Saarinen 

55 Russia’s __ 

Mountains 

57 Part of USDA: 

Abbr. 

58 French king 

59 Nonverbal assent 

60 Coll. student’s 

concern 

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: 

xwordeditor@aol.com 

07/20/09 

07/20/09

utes 

We accept: e y r w • Call 105.56 35 Seconds East, 

Direct: (601)636-SELL 

Degrees 

feet; 37 Minutes 

thence South 14 Seconds 

East, 137.51 feet to the 

Point of Beginning, containing 

Online Ad Placement: http://www.vicksburgpost.com 

and 

0.33 being 

acres, Lot 308 

more of 

or less 

effective classified ads so you can 

have best sellers too! 

Give us a call . . . we’ll write one for you! 

Call (601) 636-SELL. 

Stonegate Subdivision (un- 

Hours: B6 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday, Closed of Sale Saturday & Sunday. 

recorded) 

Post Plaza, Monday, 1601-F July North 20, 2009 Frontage Road, Vicksburg, MS 39180 • P. O. Box 821668 Vicksburg, The Vicksburg MS 39182. 

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI TOGETHER WITH a perpetual, 

non-exclusive easement 

Post 

COUNTY OF Warren 

Classified Information 

WHEREAS, on the 1st day for ingress and egress over 

of May, 2006 and acknowledged 

on the 1st day of May, property described as fol- 

and across the parcel of 

2006, Tangalayer Y. Lowe, lows: 

an unmarried woman, executed 

and delivered a certain 16 North, Range 4 

Part of Section 3, Township 

East, 

Line Ad Deadlines 

Ads to appear 

Monday 

Tuesday 

Wednesday 

Thursday 

Friday 

Saturday 

Sunday 

01. Legals 

IN THE CHANCERY 

COURT OF WARREN 

COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI 

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. 

PLAINTIFF 

VS. 

GENA CARRICK, 

CHARLES CARRICK, 

DEFENDANTS 

THE MISSISSIPPI STATE 

TAX COMMISSION, 

AND ANY AND ALL PER- 

SONS HAVING AN 

INTEREST IN THE PROP- 

ERTY BEARING THE 

MUNICIPAL ADDRESS OF 

110 NEWMAN ROAD, 

VICKSBURG, MS 39180 

SUMMONS BY PUBLICA- 

TION 

THE STATE OF MISSISSIP- 

PI 

TO: ANY AND ALL PER- 

SONS HAVING AN INTER- 

EST IN THE PROPERTY 

BEARING THE MUNICIPAL 

ADDRESS OF 110 NEW- 

MAN ROAD, VICKSBURG, 

MISSISSIPPI whose identity 

and current post office address 

and street address are 

unknown to the Plaintiff after 

diligent search and inquiry to 

ascertain same. 

The Complaint against you, 

which is on file at the Warren 

County Chancery Court, 

Vicksburg, Mississippi, in the 

above numbered cause, is 

important and you must take 

immediate action to protect 

your rights. 

You are required to mail or 

hand deliver a written response 

to the Complaint filed 

against you in this action to 

John C Morris, III, Attorney 

for Plaintiff, whose address 

is 2309 Oliver Road, Monroe, 

Louisiana, 71201. 

YOUR RESPONSE MUST 

BE MAILED OR DELIV- 

ERED NOT LATER THAN 

THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE 

20TH DAY OF JULY, 2009, 

WHICH IS THE DATE OF 

THE FIRST PUBLICATION 

OF THIS SUMMONS. IF 

YOUR RESPONSE IS NOT 

SO MAILED OR DELIV- 

ERED, A JUDGMENT BY 

DEFAULT WILL BE EN- 

TERED AGAINST YOU FOR 

THE MONEY OR OTHER 

RELIEF DEMANDED IN 

THE COMPLAINT. 

You must also file the original 

of your Response with 

the Clerk of this Court within 

a reasonable time afterward. 

Issued under my hand and 

the seal of said Court, this 

15th day of July, 2009. 

Dot McGee, 

Chancery Clerk of Warren 

County, Mississippi 

1009 Cherry Street 

P.O. Box 351 


(seal) 

BY: Denise BaileyD.C. 

Publish: 7/20, 7/27, 8/3(3t) 




IN THE MATTER OF THE 

LAST WILL AND TESTA- 

MENT 

OF SHIRLEY VAUGHAN 

GALLERT 

ROBERT EDWARD 

GALLERT AND 

CHRISTOPHER STEVEN 

GALLERT, 

CO-EXECUTORS 

PROBATE NO. 2009-074- 

PR 

NOTICE TO CREDITORS 

OF SHIRLEY VAUGHAN 

GALLERT 

NOTICE is hereby given that 

Letters Testamentary of the 

Estate of Shirley Vaughn 

Gallert, deceased, were 

granted to the undersigned 

by the Chancery Court of 

Warren County, Mississippi 

on the 3rd day of July, 2009, 

and all persons having 

claims against said estate 

are hereby notified and required 

to have the same probated 

and registered by the 

Clerk of said Court as required 

by law within ninety 

(90) days of the date hereof. 

Failure to do so will forever 

bar such claims. 

WITNESS my signature this, 

the 3rd day of July, 2009. 

/s/Robert Edward Gallert 

ROBERT EDWARD 

GALLERT 

/s/Christopher Steven Gallert 

CHRISTOPHER STEVEN 

GALLERT 

Publish: 7/13, 7/20, 7/27(3t) 

Deadline 

2 p.m., Friday 

5 p.m., Friday 

5 p.m., Monday 

5 p.m., Tuesday 

5 p.m., Wednesday 

11 a.m., Thursday 

11 a.m., Thursday 

01. Legals 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 

OF WARREN COtiNTY, 

MISSISSIPPI 

GINGER WALPOLE and 

STEVE WALPOLE 

PLAINTIFFS 

VS. 

JUSTIN M, GEORGE and 

DAIMLER CHRYSLER 

CORPORATION 

DEFENDANTS 

CAUSE NO. 08, 0092-C1 

SUMMONS BY PUBLICA- 

TIQN 

T0: JUSTIN M. GEORGE 

You have been named in the 

suit filed in this Court by Ginger 

Walpole and Steve 

Walpole, seeking damages 

as a result of an automohile 

accident vhich occurred on 

or about June 17, 2006. Parties 

other than you in this actIon 

are: Daimler Chrysler 

Corporation. 

You are required to mail or 

hand deliver a copy of a written 

Complaint to R. Kelly 

Kyle, attorney for Plaintiffs, 

whose address is 406 Orchard 

Park, 1st Floor, Ridgeland, 

Mississippi 39157. 

Your response must be 

mailed or delivered not later 

than (30) days after the 20th 

day of July, which is the date 

of the first publication of this 

Summmons. If your response 

is not mailed or delivered, 

a Judgment by default 

will be entered against you 

for the money or other things 

demanded in the Complaint. 

You must also file the original 

of your repsonse with the 

Clerk of this Court within a 

reasonable time afterward. 

Issued under my hand and 

seal of said Court, this 14th 

day of July, 2009. 

Shelley Ashley-Palmertree, 

Clerk 

Circuit Court, Warren County, 

Mississippi 

By: Rose James, D.C. 

Publish: 7/20, 7/27, 8/3(3t) 




IN THE MATTER OF THE 

ESTATE OF 

JOE DOUGLAS GUIN, DE- 

CEASED 

PROBATE NO. 2008-136PR 


OF JOE DOUGLAS GUIN 

NOTICE is hereby given that 

Letters of Administration in 

the Estate of Joe Douglas 

Guin were granted by the 

Chancery Court of Warren 

County, Mississippi, on the 

2nd day of December, 2008, 

and all persons having 

claims against said estate 

are hereby notified and required 

to have same probated 

and registered by the 

Clerk of said Court as required 

by law within ninety 

(90) days of the first publication 

hereof. Failure to do so 

will forever bar such claims. 

WITNESS MY SIGNATURE 

this the 8th day of July, 

2009. 

/s/Debra J. Sharp 

DEBRA J. SHARP, Administratrix 

of the 

Estate of Joe Douglas Guin 

Publish: 7/13, 7/20, 7/27(3t) 

Substitute Trustee's Notice 

of Sale 

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI 


WHEREAS, on the 1st day 

of May, 2006 and acknowledged 

on the 1st day of May, 

2006, Tangalayer Y. Lowe, 

an unmarried woman, executed 

and delivered a certain 

Deed of Trust unto First 

American Title , Trustee for 

Mortgage Electronic Registration 

Systems, Inc., Beneficiary, 

to secure an indebtedness 

therein described, 

which Deed of Trust is 

recorded in the office of the 


County, Mississippi in Book 

1589 at Page 16 # 233057; 

and 

WHEREAS, on 11th day of 

March, 2008, the Holder of 

said Deed of Trust filed a 

Loan Modification Agreement 

of Deed of Trust by instrument 

recorded in the office 

of the aforesaid 

Chancery Clerk of Court in 

Book 1480 at Page 179 Instrument 

# 257143; and 

WHEREAS, on the 22nd day 

of June, 2009, Mortgage 

Electronic Registration Systems, 

Inc., assigned said 

Deed of Trust unto PHH 

Mortgage Corporation, by instrument 



Chancery Clerk in Book 

1496 at Page 732 Instrument 

# 268799; and 


of June, 2009, the Holder of 

said Deed of Trust substitut- 

Get Ready for the JOB FAIR! 

Look for the Special 

ed and appointed Emily 

Promotional Page in The 

Vicksburg Post on Sunday, 

August 2nd and 

strument 

again 

# 268800; 

on 

and 

WHEREAS, default having 

Monday, August 3rd. 

Kaye Courteau as Trustee in 

said Deed of Trust, by instrument 

recorded in the office of 

the aforesaid Chancery Clerk 

in Book 1496 at Page 733 In- 

been made in the payments 

of the indebtedness secured 

by the said Deed of Trust, 

and the holder of said Deed 

of Trust, having requested 

Call today to advertise the undersigned your so to do, on 

the 3rd day of August, 2009, 

company’s participation I will during the lawful in The hours 

of between 11:00 a.m. and 

Vicksburg Area 

4:00 p.m., 

Job 

at public 

Fairoutcry, 

offer for sale and will sell, at 

the west front door of the 

1 Spot Warren - $95County Courthouse 

at Vicksburg, Mississippi, for 

2 Spots cash - $180 to the highest bidder, 

the following described land 

and property situated in War- 

3 Spots - $265 

ren County, Mississippi, towit: 


16 North, Range 4 East, 


described as follows: 

Commencing at the Southwest 

corner of Lot 27, Lake 

601-636-SELL 

Forest Subdivision as 

1611F North Frontage Road 

Page 521 of the Land 


recorded in Deed Book 608, 

Records of Warren County, 

Mississippi; thence South 86 

Degrees 35 Minutes 20 Seconds 

West, 1242.68 feet to 

the Point of Beginning of the 

herein described parcel; 

thence along a curve to the 


Classified Display 

Deadlines 

Deed of Trust unto First 

American Title , Trustee for 









1589 at Page 16 # 233057; 

and 

WHEREAS, on 11th day of 

March, 2008, the Holder of 

said Deed of Trust filed a 

Loan Modification Agreement 

of Deed of Trust by instrument 



Chancery Clerk of Court in 

Book 1480 at Page 179 Instrument 

# 257143; and 





Deed of Trust unto PHH 

Ads to appear 

Monday 

Tuesday 

Wednesday 

Thursday 

Friday 

Saturday 

Sunday 

01. Legals 

Mortgage Corporation, by instrument 





# 268799; and 



said Deed of Trust substituted 

and appointed Emily 





in Book 1496 at Page 733 Instrument 

# 268800; and 







the undersigned so to do, on 

the 3rd day of August, 2009, 

I will during the lawful hours 


4:00 p.m., at public outcry, 



Warren County Courthouse 


cash to the highest bidder, 


and property situated in Warren 

County, Mississippi, towit: 




described as follows: 

Commencing at the Southwest 

corner of Lot 27, Lake 

Forest Subdivision as 

recorded in Deed Book 608, 



Mississippi; thence South 86 


West, 1242.68 feet to 

the Point of Beginning of the 

herein described parcel; 


right having a chord of North 

87 Degrees 22 Minutes 23 

Seconds West, 94.04 feet, a 

radius of 1972.46 feet and a 

length of 94.05 feet; thence 

North 85 Degrees 56 Minutes 

09 Seconds West, 

11.27 feet; thence North 01 


West, 140.29 feet, 

South 85 Degrees 42 Minutes 

35 Seconds East, 

105.56 feet; thence South 01 


East, 137.51 feet to the 

Point of Beginning, containing 

0.33 acres, more or less 

and being Lot 308 of 

Stonegate Subdivision (unrecorded) 

TOGETHER WITH a perpetual, 

non-exclusive easement 

for ingress and egress over 

and across the parcel of 

property described as follows: 




described as follows: Commencing 

at the Southwest 

corner of Lot 27, Lake Forest 

Subdivision as recorded in 

Deed Book 608, Page 521 of 

the Land Records of Warren 

County, Mississippi; thence 



1708.28 feet to the Point of 

Beginning of the herein described 

parcel, said point being 

located on the Eastern 

right-of-way of Oak Ridge 

Road; thence along said 

right-of-way North 08 Degrees 

02 Minutes 03 Seconds 

West, 44.84 feet; 

thence North 26 Degrees 18 

Minutes 50 Seconds West, 

5.40 feet; thence leaving 

said right-of-way North 80 


East, 22.57 feet; 




Seconds East, 257.49 feet, a 





07. Help Wanted 

107.14 feet; thence along a 

curve to the left having a 

chord of South 88 Degrees 


East, 193.18 feet, a radius of 

1972.46 feet and a length of 






280.26 feet to the point on 

existing 1.88 acre easement; 

thence along said easement 


46 Seconds East, 50.05 

feet; thence leaving said 

easement South 04 Degrees 


East, 

Vicksburg 

305.54 feet; thence 







Minutes 22 Seconds East, 







Seconds West, 198.11 feet, 

a radius of 2022.46 feet and 

a length of 198.18 feet; 







West, 246.06 feet, a radius 

of 1111.26 feet and a length 

of 246.57 feet; thence South 


Seconds West, 21.89 feet to 

the Point of Beginning, containing 

1.51 acres, more or 

less. 

I will only convey such title 

as is vested in me as Substitute 

Trustee 

WITNESS MY SIGNATURE, 

this day June 29, 2009 

Emily Kaye Courteau 

Substitute Trustee 

2309 Oliver Road 

Monroe, LA 71201 

(318) 330-9020 

sw/F08-3655 

Publish: 7/13, 7/20, 7/27(3t) 


described as follows: Commencing 

at the Southwest 

corner of Lot 27, Lake Forest 

Subdivision as recorded in 

Deed Book 608, Page 521 of 

the Land Records of Warren 

County, Mississippi; thence 


Deadline 


1708.28 feet to the Point of 

Beginning 5 p.m., of Thursday 

the herein described 

parcel, said point being 

3 p.m., located on Friday the Eastern 

right-of-way of Oak Ridge 

Road; 3 p.m., thence Monday along said 

right-of-way North 08 Degrees 

3 p.m., 02 Minutes Tuesday 03 Seconds 


thence 

3 p.m., 

North 

Wednesday 

26 Degrees 18 

Minutes 11 a.m., 50 Seconds Thursday West, 

5.40 feet; thence leaving 

said 11 right-of-way a.m., Thursday North 80 






01. Legals 

Seconds East, 257.49 feet, a 









East, 193.18 feet, a radius of 

1972.46 feet and a length of 






280.26 feet to the point on 

existing 1.88 acre easement; 

thence along said easement 


46 Seconds East, 50.05 

feet; thence leaving said 

easement South 04 Degrees 


East, 305.54 feet; thence 







Minutes 22 Seconds East, 







Seconds West, 198.11 feet, 

a radius of 2022.46 feet and 

a length of 198.18 feet; 







West, 246.06 feet, a radius 

of 1111.26 feet and a length 

of 246.57 feet; thence South 


Seconds West, 21.89 feet to 

the Point of Beginning, containing 

1.51 acres, more or 

less. 



Trustee 


this day June 29, 2009 





(318) 330-9020 

sw/F08-3655 

Publish: 7/13, 7/20, 7/27(3t) 

02. Public Service 

FREE TO GOOD HOME! 

Large female Bulldog, pregnant, 

weighs about 50 

pounds. 601-831-0612. 

KEEP UP WITH all the local 

news and sales...Subscribe 

to The Vicksburg 

Post TODAY!! Call 601- 

636-4545, Circulation. 

05. Notices 

“Credit problems? 

No problem!” 

No way. The Federal 

Trade Commission says 

no company can legally 

remove accurate and timely 

information from your credit 

report. Learn about managing 

credit and debt at 

ftc.gov/credit 

A message from 


and the FTC. 


Classified Ad Rates 

Classified Line Ads: 

Starting at 1-4 Lines, 1 Day for $8.28 

Classified line ads are charged according to the 

number of lines. For complete pricing 

information contact a Classified Sales 

Representative today at 601-636-SELL. 

Ads cancelled before expiration date ordered are 

charged at prevailing rate only for days actually run, 

4 line minimum charge. $8.28 minimum charge. 

05. Notices 

e y r w 

Center For 

Pregnancy Choices 

Free Pregnancy Tests 

(non-medical facility) 

· Education on All 

Options 

· Confidential Counseling 

Call 601-638-2778 

for appt 

www.vicksburgpregnancy.com 

EMERGENCY 

CA$H 

BORROW $100.00 

PAYBACK $105.00 

BEST DEAL IN TOWN 

VALID CHECKING 

ACCOUNT REQUIRED 

FOR DETAILS CALL 

601-638-7000 

9 TO 5 MON.- FRI. 

ENDING HOMELESS- 

NESS. WOMEN with children 

or without are you in 

need of shelter? Mountain 

of Faith Ministries/ Women's 

Restoration Shelter. 

Certain restrictions apply, 

601-661-8990. Life coaching 

available by appointment. 

Is the one you 

love 

hurting you? 

Call 

Haven House Family 

Shelter 

601-638-0555 or 

1-800-898-0860 

Services available to 

women & children who are 

victims of 

domestic violence and/or 

homeless: Shelter, counseling, 

group support. 

(Counseling available by 

appt.) 

KEEP UP WITH all the 

local news and sales...- 

subscribe to The Vicksburg 

Post Today! Call 

601-636-4545, 

ask for Circulation. 

Runaway 

Are you 12 to 17? 

Alone? Scared? 

Call 601-634-0640 anytime 

or 1-800-793-8266 

We can help! 

One child, 

one day at a time. 

06. Lost & Found 

LOST A DOG? 

Found a cat? Let The 

Vicksburg Post help! 

Run a FREE 3 day ad! 

601-636-SELL or e-mail 

classifieds@vicksburg 

post.com 


LOOKING FOR A GOOD JOB? 

Attend the 

Don’t miss a day of 

The Vicksburg Post! 

Our ePost now 

available! 

Call 601-636-4545, 

Circulation for details! 

VICKSBURG AREA JOB FAIR! 

Tuesday, August 4, 2009 

9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 

Convention Center 

Discover a new world 

of opportunity with 


Classifieds. 

•OPEN TO THE PUBLIC •NO ADMISSION FEE 

Meet employers with employment 

opportunities in these fields 

and many more: 

•Accounting •Education •Maintenance 

•Administration •Electronics •Medical 

•Computer Operations •Engineering 

•Poultry Plant Production •Corrections 

•Food Service •Riverboat Operations 

•Diesel Mechanics •Law Enforcement 

•Truck Driving 

For additional information contact: 

WIN Job Center, 601-638-1452 

For a list of registered employers look 

at our web site: 

www.jobfairs.ms.gov 


“ACE” 

Truck Driver Training 

With a Difference 

Job Placement Asst. 

Day, Night & Refresher 

Classes 

Get on the Road NOW! 

Call 1-888-430-4223 

MS Prop. Lic. 77#C124 

DOMINO’S 

PIZZA!!! 

NOW HIRING! 

DELIVERY DRIVERS 

CASH Paid Daily 

Drivers Must be at least 18 

yrs of age, have insurance 

& A valid driver’s license 

For a minimum of 2 years. 

Apply at 725 Hwy 61 S. 

Call Stephanie 601-636- 

3501 or e-mail resume to 

chrisb@rpmpizza.com 

Domino’s Delivers Great 

Jobs. 

DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED 

NO CDL? 

No Problem! 

Earn up to $900/wk. 

Home weekends with 

TMC 

Company endorsed 

CDL Training. 

1-800-350-7364 

NOW HIRING 

Medicare Nurse 

Case Manager 

Must be RN 

Experience preferred, 

will train if necessary. 

Must be able to 

multi-task, good with 

paper work, good 

nursing skills, good 

with people, work well 

under pressure, supervise 

staff, flexible 

working hours. 

Competitive Salary & 

Benefits 

Contact in person: 

Administrator Heritage 

House Nursing Center 

3103 Wisconsin Ave. 



NO 

EARNING 

POTENTIAL 

$65,000+! 

BUSINESS IS 

Internet 

Place your classified line ad at 

http://www.vicksburgpost.com 

Errors 

In the event of errors, please call the very first day 

your ad appears. The Vicksburg Post will not be 

responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. 

Mis-Classification 

No ad will be deliberately mis-classified. 

The Vicksburg Post classified department is the 

sole judge of the proper classification for each ad. 


EARN EXTRA MONEY 

Deliver the new AT&T Real 

Yellow Pages in the Vicksburg 

area. FT/PT, daily work, quick 

pay, must be 18 yrs+, have 

drivers license & insured vehicle 

(800)422-1955 Ext. 4 

8:00A-4:30P Mon-Fri 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PI&I MOTOR EXPRESS 

is currently hiring Flat Bed 

drivers. Starting pay is 28 

percent. Must have 1 to 2 

years of flat bed experience 

in hauling steel coils. 

Home weekends 

601-878-5395. 

Applications being 

accepted for: 

RN 

3-11 Shift 

Monday - Friday 

We offer Blue Cross/ 

Blue Shield medical 

insurance, 

PTO & 401K-Plan, 

Apply in Person at: 

SHADY LAWN HEALTH 

AND REHABILITATION 

60 Shady Lawn Place 

For more information 

contact Brooke Lott or 

Robyn Montgomery 

(601)-636-1448 

EOE 

RODEWAY INN HAS 

opening for Housekeeper. 

Apply in person at #2 Pemberton 

Place, Monday- Friday 

8am-4pm. No phone 

calls. 

SERVICE TECHNICIAN 

NEEDED. ASE or GM training 

required. 5 day work 

week, Insurance and vacation 

provided. Contact Bob 

Anderton 601-638-1252. 

WE OFFER: 

• THE INDUSTRY’S TOP PAY 

PLAN & MANY BONUSES! 

• PROFESSIONAL TRAINING 

• $2,400 SALARY WHILE 

TRAINING WHEN HIRED! 

• HEALTH AND DENTAL 

• 401(k) RETIREMENT PLAN 

AND PAID VACATIONS! 

14. Pets & 

Livestock 

AKC DOBERMAN PUP- 

PIES. 4 males- black and 

tan. $375 each. 601-437- 

9609. 

AKC/ CKC 

REGISTERED 

YORKIES, Poodles 

and Schnauzers 

$300 to $700! 

601-218-5533, 

 

VICKSBURG WARREN 

HUMANE SOCIETY 

Highway 61 South 

601-636-6631 

Currently housing 101 unwanted 

and abandoned animals. 

38 dogs & puppies 

56 cats & kittens 

1 Guinea Pig 

6 Rabbits 

Please adopt today! 

Call the Shelter for more information. 

HAVE A HEART, SPAY 

OR NEUTER YOUR PETS! 

Look for us on www.petfinder.com 

MUNCHKIN KITTENS. 6 

weeks old. 1 female, 1 

male. $300 each. 318-789- 

9791. 

MUSCOVY DUCKS. 3 

months old, $5 each. 601- 

631-1942. 

Please have 

your pets 

spayed and 

neutered. 

www.pawsrescuepets.org 

RED NOSE PITBULL puppies, 

1 st shots and wormed, 

mother and father on site. 

$100. 601-529-1075. 

15. Auction 

LOOKING FOR A great 

value? Subscribe to The 

Vicksburg Post, 601-636- 

4545, ask for Circulation. 

16. Antiques 

WAYNE’S ANTIQUES 

624 1st St. • Delhi, LA 71232 

318-878-5900 

www.waynesantiques.com 

Mon - Tue Closed 

Wed - Fri 10am-5pm 

Sat 9am-5pm 

Sun 1pm-5pm 


EXPERIIENCE 

NECESSARY!! 

*MEN AND WOMEN* 

Call 601-636-SELL 

to list your Job 

Opportunity! 

SALARY! 

COMMISSION! 

BONUSES! 

$2,400 SALARY 

WHILE TRAINING! 

BOOMING! 

VICKSBURG TOYOTA 

One of the Nation’s Largest, Most Progressive 

& Highest Paying Auto Dealerships. 

BUSINESS IS BOOMING! 

WE ARE IN IMMEDIATE NEED OF 12+ HIGHLY MOTIVATED PEOPLE TO 

INTERVIEW FOR FLOOR OR INTERNET SALES POSITIONS! WE HAVE 

CONTRACTED WITH THE NATION’S #1 SALES TRAINING COMPANY TO 

PROVIDE YOU WITH THE TRAINING AND CONFIDENCE YOU’LL NEED 

TO BE A GREAT SUCCESS IN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS! 

ENJOY JOB SECURITY IN 

THE HIGHEST PAID 

PROFESSION WITHOUT A 

FORMAL EDUCATION! 

INTERVIEWS 

2 DAYS ONLY! 

(Apply in Person) 

Mon. July 20th & 

Tues. July 21st 

9am - 6pm 

Vicksburg Toyota 

4105 East Clay St. 

Vicksburg, MS 

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE 

PROFESSIONAL ATTIRE AT INTERVIEW ©2009


19. Garage & 

Yard Sales 

24. Business 

Services 

24. Business 

Services 

24. Business 

Services 

27. Room s For 

Rent 

28. Furnished 

Apartments 

17. Wanted To 

Buy 

GOLD PARTIES. BOOK 

your party today! Last week 

hosts made $8,000. Call 

Erik Hanson, 321-662-1025. 

I BUY AND HAUL off junk 

cars, trucks, vans, buses, 

etcetera. Call 601-218- 

0038. If no answer, please 

leave message. 

I BUY JUNK cars, trucks, 

vans. 601-631-4346. 

18. Miscellaneou s 

For Sale 

CHARGER FLOOR BUR- 

NISHER. 20 inches, 1500 

horse power. Asking $400. 

Call 601-630-5381 

✿ Mattress Sets 

✿ Dining Room Sets 

✿ Living Room Sets 

✿ Bedroom Sets 

✿ Special Orders 

Shop & Save! 

DISCOUNT 

FURNITURE BARN 

601-638-7191 

FOR LESS THAN 45 

cents per day, have 


delivered to your home. 

Only $14 per month, 

7 day delivery. 

Call 601-636-4545, 

Circulation Department. 

FRESH OKRA for sale 

daily. Call 601-638-9188. 

HARMAR POWER 

CHAIR lift. Mini van, side 

door. 4 months old, like 

new. $2000. 601-437-9033. 

Call 601-636-SELL 

to list your 

Rental Property! 

24. Business 

Services 

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY 

Score A Bullseye With One Of These Businesses! 

• Glass 

Barnes Glass 

Quality Service at Competitive Prices 

#1 Windshield Repair & Replacement 

Vans • Cars • Trucks 

•Insurance Claims Welcome• 

AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS 

Jason Barnes • 601-661-0900 

• Bulldozer & 

Construction 

BUFORD 

CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 

601-636-4813 

State Board of Contractors 

Approved & Bonded 

Haul Clay, Gravel, Dirt, 

Rock & Sand 

All Types of Dozer Work 

Land Clearing • Demolition 

Site Development 

& Preparation Excavation 

Crane Rental • Mud Jacking 

• Lawn Log Cabins Care 

LOG HOMES 

WILDERNESS 

CABINS 

FINANCING AVAILABLE 

“We Believe in Quality” 

C&S CONSTRUCTION 

WWW.loghouseguys.com 

601-500-1875, ask for R.C. 

• Septic Service 

SHEFFIELD RENTALS 

WE PUMP & CLEAN SEPTIC 

TANKS &GREASE TRAPS. 

1255 Highway 61 South 

601-636-0088 

Open: 

Mon.-Fri. - 7:30am-5pm 

18. Miscellaneou s 

For Sale 

THE PET SHOP 

“Vicksburg’s Pet Boutique” 

2106 Cherry Street 

Pond fish are here: Koi, Xlarge 

goldfish & more. Also all kinds 

of tropicals including Cichilds, 

lots of blue & bright colors. 

Dwarf & mini bunnies, guinea 

pigs, parakeets, cockatiels. 

Loads of collars & harnesses. 

Pets Welcome! 

TOTAL GYM, still under 

warranty. $600 or best offer. 

601-636-2335. 

Teachers, stay-at-home 

parents, college students, 

nurses. . . they’re all 

delivering the newspaper 

in their spare time and 

earning extra income! 

It’s easy - and it’s a great 

way to earn extra cash. 

• Construction 

ROSS 

CONSTRUCTION 

New Homes 

Framing, Remodeling, 

Cabinets, Flooring, 

Roofing & Vinyl Siding 

State Licensed & Bonded 

John Ross 601-638-7932 

• Lawn Dirt Services Care 

Services 

• Bush Hogging 

• Box Blading 

• Yard Work 

• Tree & Debris - 

Removal & Distribution 

GEORGE MARTIN & SONS 

601-885-8508 • 601-218-9480 

• Lawn HandyMan Care 

Services 

From helping with 

small repair projects to 

upgrading your home... 

Joe Rangel - Owner 

601.636.7843 

601.529.5400 

Joe@RiverCityHandyman.com 

Call today for free estimate. 

We’re not satisfied until you are. 

RIVER CITY HANDYMAN 

What's going on in 

Vicksburg this weekend? 

Read The Vicksburg Post! 

For convenient home delivery 

call 601-636-4545, ask 

for circulation. 

YARD SALE AT The Old 

Store in Bovina, corner of 

Bovina Drive and Warriors 

Trail, Friday, July 24th and 

Saturday, July 25 th , 6am- 

3pm. 

21. Boats, 

Fishing Supplies 

What's going on in Vicksburg 

this weekend? Read 

The Vicksburg Post! For 

convenient home delivery, 

call 601-636-4545, ask for 

circulation. 

24. Business 

Services 

Toni Walker Terrett 

Attorney At Law 

601-636-1109 

• Bankruptcy 

Chapter 7 and 13 

• Social Seurity Disability 

• No-fault Divorce 

24. 11. Business 

Opportunities 

Services 

No Wonder Everybody’s Doing It! 

To join 


newspaper team 

you must be 

dependable, have 

insurance, reliable 

transportation, and 

be available to deliver 

afternoons Monday - 

Friday and early 

mornings Saturday 

and Sunday. 

• Signs 

PATRIOTIC 

• FLAGS 

• BANNERS 

• BUMPER STICKERS 

• YARD SIGNS 

Show Your Colors! 

Post Plaza 

601-631-0400 

1601 N. Frontage Rd. 


WE ACCEPT 

MOST MAJOR 

CREDIT 

CARDS. 

e y r 

YOUR BUSINESS 

COULD BE HERE! 

All Business 

• Printing 

SPEEDIPRINT & 

OFFICE SUPPLY 

• Business Cards 

• Letterhead 

• Envelopes 

• Invoices 

• Work Orders 

• Invitations 

(601) 638-2900 

Fax (601) 636-6711 

1601-C North Frontage Rd 


& Service Directory Ads 

MUST BE PAID 

IN ADVANCE! 

Cleaning and Organizing 

Reasonable Rates. Call 

601-415-5976 

FREE ESTIMATES 

TREY GORDON 

ROOFING & RESTORATION 

•Roof & Home Repair 

(all types!) 

•30 yrs exp •1,000’s of ref 

Licensed • Insured 

601-618-0367 

DEPENDABLE GRASS 

CUTTING service. A great 

looking yard is possible today. 

Residential or commercial. 

Free estimates. Call 601-529- 

3649. 

DIRT AND GRAVEL 

hauled. 8 yard truck. 601- 

638-6740. 

DIRT. TOP SOIL, fill dirt, 

sand, clay gravel, 6-10. 

Dozer work, track hoe work, 

new concrete driveways, replace 

old driveways, 

etcetera. 601-638-9233, 

601-218-9233. 

EARN EXTRA MONEY! 

Sell Mary Kay Cosmetics. 

Call 601-218-3132, www. 

marykay.com/ldrobinson 

FERTILIZING PROBLEMS??? 

Need your hay field, cattle 

pasture, corn field and others 

to come to life? Call 

Green Acres Spreaders 

for all your fertilizing needs. 

Specializing in chicken manure, 

super growth fertilizer. 

601-618-5280 

CALL 601-636-SELL AND PLACE 

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY. 

Your Hometown Newspaper! 

Openings Available in: 

Vicksburg 

601-636-4545 ext. 181 

• Construction 

Lawn Care 

ABSOLUTE BEST 

LAWN SERVICE 

Chris Rutherford 

Dependable & Thorough 

601-218-8747 

Call Today! 601-636-SELL 

•••••••••••••• 

In the Classified Business Directory, 

your ad is viewed daily by over 

33,500 readers! 

• CLASSIFIEDS • 601-636-7355 • www.vicksburgpost.com 

INTERIOR AND 

EXTERIOR PAINTING 

Faux Finishing, Staining, 

Sealing, Power-washing, 

Drywall and Minor 

Carpentry 

601-634-8709 (Hm) 

601-415-8554 (Cell) 

HELPING PEOPLE FILE 

UNDER THE 

“BANKRUPTCY CODE” 

CHAPTER 7 - $600 

CHAPTER 13 - $300 DOWN, 

THE REST IN THE PLAN 

NO FAULT DIVORCE - $350 

SPEAK DIRECTLY TO AN 

ATTORNEY 

TYE ASHFORD 

(601-924-8670) 

29. Unfurnished 

Apartments 

JK'S PAINTING SERVICES 

Interior and exterior, pressure 

washing. Call 601-218-8890 

Ask for Charles. 

River City Lawn Care 

You grow it we mow it! 

Affordable and professional. 

Lawn and landscape 

maintenance. 

Cut, bag, trim, edge. 

601-529-6168. 

26. For Rent 

Or Lease 

OFFICE SPACE LOCATED 

on Wisconsin Avenue. 3000 

square feet, perfect for 

medical/ dental clinic. $1200 

monthly. 601-634-6669. 


Apartments 

MAGNOLIA MANOR 

APARTMENTS FOR 

ELDERLY & 

DISABLED CITIZENS! 

• Rent Based On Income 

3515 MANOR DRIVE 

VICKSBURG, MS 

Toll Free 1-866-238-8861 

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 

AUDUBON UDUBON PLACELACE 

For those adults who like a safe 

community setting with the best 

neighbors in Vicksburg. 

Discount for Senior Citizens available 

415-3333 • 638-1102 • 636-1455 

Bradford Ridge 

Apartments 

Live in a Quality Built Apartment 

for LESS! All brick, 

concrete floors and double walls 

provide excellent soundproofing, 

security, and safety. 

601-638-1102 * 601-415-3333 

Rah, Rah, Rah! 

It’s time for 

Football... 

WEEKLY RATE: $80. 

MONTHLY RATE: $320. 

NO deposit required. 

Completely furnished 

with bed and TV. 

All utilities paid with 

central heat and air. 

601-631-0222 

Classifieds Really Work! 


Apartments 

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 

CORPORATE APARTMENT 

All utilities paid, laundry 

room provided, 1 bedroom. 

$900 monthly. Studio apartment 

$750. 601-415-9027, 

601-638-4386. 

CORPORATE STUDIO 

APARTMENT. $800 monthly, 

includes all utilities, weekly 

cleaning. 601-661-9747. 


Apartments 

COME CHECK US OUT TODAY 

YOU’LL WANT TO MAKE YOUR 

HOME HERE 

Great Location, Hard-Working Staff 

601-638-7831 • 201 Berryman Rd 

S HAMROCK 

A PARTMENTS 

Be the first to live in one of our 

New Apartments! 

Available January 1st, 2009 

SUPERIOR QUALITY, 

CUSTOM OAK CABINETS, 

EXTRA LARGE MASTER BEDROOM, 

& WASHER / DRYER HOOKUPS 

SAFE!!! 

ALL UNITS HAVE 

AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEM 

SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 

601-661-0765 • 601-415-3333 

If you’re finding too much of this and 

that cluttering your house, sell it fast. 

Call and place your classified ad today. 

601-636-SELL 

Show off your 

Football player, 

Cheerleader or 

Band Member 

by placing their photo 

in this special tab. 

Cost: $17 per photo 

Deadline: August 12th, 2009 

Publishes: August 20th, 2009 

Bring photo to the 

Classified Dept. @ 


or call 601-636-7355 

for more 

information.


The paper that makes you feel right at home. 

•hometown news •classifieds •area shopping •local sports 

•community calendar...and so much more 

Subscribe today for home delivery: 601-636-4545 or come by and see us at 1601-F North Frontage Road, Vicksburg, MS 39180 


Apartments 


Apartments 

30. Houses 

For Rent 

33. Commercial 

Property 

34. Houses 

For Sale 

34. Houses 

For Sale 

34. Houses 

For Sale 

39. Motorcycles, 

Bicycles 

1 BEDROOM, 1 bath. 

Spacious, newly renovated, 

downtown. Includes water, 

DIRECTV, wireless Internet, 

washer/ dryer hookups. 

$550 monthly, $300 deposit. 

601-618-9494. 

1, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM 

APARTMENTS, downtown. 

$400 to $600 monthly, deposit 

required. 601-629-4348. 

2 BEDROOM, Washington 

Street, central air and 

heat, all electric, $550 

monthly, deposit required. 

Call 601-415-5498. 

Vicksburg’s Most 

Convenient Luxury 

Apartments! 

• Cable Furnished! 

• High Speed Internet 

Access Available! 

601-636-0503 

2160 S. Frontage Rd. 


BEAUTIFUL 

LAKESIDE LIVING 

• 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. 

• Beautifully Landscaped 

• Lake Surrounds Community 

• Pool • Fireplace 

• Spacious Floor Plans 

HIGH SPEED INTERNET 

AVAILABLE 

601-629-6300 

www.thelandingsvicksburg.com 

501 Fairways Drive 

Vicksburg 


Apartments 

2 BEDROOMS, 2½ baths. 

Openwood Townhouse. 1,400 

plus/ minus square feet. $650 

monthly. $400 deposit. 601- 

831-8900. Leave message. 

4 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 

$500 rent. 2 bedroom townhouse, 

$400 rent. Both 

have refrigerator and stove, 

$200 deposit. 601-634- 

8291. 

MANAGER’S SPECIAL 

River Oaks Apartments 

601-638-2231 

Office located at 

Commodore 

Apartments 

605 Cain Ridge Road 

DOWNTOWN, BRICK, Marie 

Apartments. Total electric, central 

air/ heat, stove, refrigerator. 

$500, water furnished. 601-636- 

7107, trip@msubulldogs.org 

GATED COMMUNITY. 1/ 

2 bedroom, hardwood, washer/ 

dryer, central heat/ air. 

$450-$550/ month. 1115 

First North, 601-618-6814. 

MARSHALL APARTMENTS 

821 Speed Street 

Newly remodeled apartment 

with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large 

living room, dining room, 

kitchen with breakfast bar 

$400 monthly (water included) 

601-619-6800 

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM 

apartment. 61 South area. 

601-619-9789. 

WANT TO SAVE MONEY? 

Apartment living at its best. 

We have it all! Atmosphere, 

paid cable, water and trash, 

built-in microwaves. 601- 

638-5587 or 601-415-8735. 

30. Houses 

For Rent 

100 DOVE ROAD 

4 bdrm, 2 ba, double wide. 

$675 mth, $675 deposit. 

2811 CLAY STREET. 

3 bed, 1 bath; will rent 

unfurnished w/ 1 yr lease 

$575/mth. Rent furnished 

with short term lease 

$1200/mth with utilities. 

References required. 

Call 1-888-919-3222, 

leave message or go to 

www.CICrentals.com 

Owner/ Broker 


Apartments 

1622 SOUTH STREET. 3 

bed, 2 full bath, big living 

room, dining and kitchen 

area, washroom, newly remodeled, 

section 8 welcomed. 

Call 601-795-5065. 

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath 

home, fenced yard, carport, 

all ceramic floors in South 

County. Call 601-529-3194 

for details. 

NOW AVAILABLE! 2 bedrooms, 

1 bath, 504 Dallas 

Street. $525 monthly, $525 

deposit. Section 8 welcome. 

601-702-0734. 

31. Mobile Homes 

For Rent 

MEADOWBROOK 

PROPERTIES. 3 bedroom 

mobile homes, Highway 61 

South area. Deposit required. 

601-619-9789. 

32. Mobile Homes 

For Sale 

121 IMPALA DRIVE. This 

4 bed, 2 bath is turn key 

ready. Ward Real Estate. 

601-634-6898. 

1986 VINTAGE 14X70. 

Good condition, new floors 

and other improvements. 

See to appreciate, $10,000 

firm. 601-456-4788. 

Available NOW! 

28x80 4 BR, 2 BTHS, 

New Carpet- Skirting- 

Deck, Large Lot. 

FHA FINANCING! 

Call 601-218-0140 

$39,995 

3 bedroom, 2 bath 

28x52 

$4,000 dn 

$312 p/m 

Classic Double Wide Village 

601-636-6433 



Our ePost now 

available! 

Call 601-636-4545 

Circulation, for details! 


Apartments 

COMMERCIAL BUILD- 

ING FOR rent. 30X60, intersection 

of Fisher Ferry and 

Grange Hall Road. 601-636- 

8002. 

NEW OFFICES FOR 

rent. All amenities. $500- 

$1000 monthly. Call Jim 

Hankins, 601-629-4348. 

SPACE FOR LEASE! 

1601-A North Frontage 

Road, Post Plaza, 5400 

square feet retail/ warehouse 

combination- 3250 

square feet heated/ 

cooled office/ retail area, 

2150 square feet heated 

warehouse with drive-in 

overhead door, high traffic, 

great exposure, ample 

parking, common traffic 

area, maintenance included 

in rent. 2 restrooms 

(one ADA) in heated/ 

cooled portion. New 

construction in 1996. 

Located in the I-20 North 

Frontage Road at the 

Halls Ferry Road exit. Offered 

by The Vicksburg 

Post, P.O. Box 821668, 

Vicksburg, MS 

39182-1668. 

Jimmy Clark, 

601-636-4545. 

34. Houses 

For Sale 

Eagle Lake 

Waterfront lots, new listings, 

waterfront homes. 

Call Bette Paul Warner, 

601-218-1800 

www.Lakehouse.com 

McMillin Real Estate 

106 Singing Hill Cove 

4 Bdrm, 3 bath home, 

3000 sq. ft., located on 

lake front property, has 

stainless steel appliances, 

granite counter tops, ceramic 

& wood flooring. 

Call 601-629-7426 

For Sale By Owner 

312 CRESTLINE. 

FRESHLY remodeled 3 

bedroom home. Owner will 

assist with down payment 

and closing cost. $8000 tax 

credit for first time home 

buyer. Ward Real Estate, 

601-634-6898. 

Classified Advertising 

really brings big results! 


Apartments 

4 bdrm, 2 ba., nice recently 

updated home. New laminate, 

ceramic in kitchen & baths, 

fresh paint. Great county 

location, minutes from town, 

quiet cul-de-sac, spacious 

yard, 12x20 workshop. 

All for $149,000. 

Call 601-415-3022 for 

more info or appointment. 

Judy Harrell.............601-618-3227 

Brian Breithaupt......601-218-1945 

Ronnie Johnston......601-831-2319 

Yvonne Winstead....601-218-1964 

Jess Willis.................601-218-1457 

Dixie Breithaupt, BROKER 

601-638-6243 

2735 Washington Street 


Ask 

Us. 

■ 

FHA & VA 

■ 

Conventional 

■ 

Construction 

■ 

First-time 

Homebuyers 

Candy Francisco 

Mortgage Originator 

Mortgage 

Loans 

601.630.8209 

Member FDIC 

2150 South Frontage Road bkbank.com 

Open Hours: 

Monday-Friday 

8:30am-5:30pm 

Saturday - 9am-5pm 

Sunday - 1pm-5pm 

601-634-8928 

2170 S. I-20 Frontage Rd. 

www.ColdwellBanker.com 

www.homesofvicksburg.net 


Apartments 

BOVINA. 4 bedrooms, 3 

baths, in-ground pool, 2750 

square feet, 1.5 acres, 

Only $239,900. 601-638- 

4546, 601-529-1931. 

Big River Realty 

601-636-0660 

John Arnold...............601-529-7376 

Sue L. Richardson.... 601-415-0957 

DeowarskiMcDonald.601-529-5703 

David A. Brewer........601-631-0065 

Visit us today at 

Bigriverhomes.com 

COUNTRY HOME • MADISON PARISH 

3 BR., 2.5 BTH., APR. 2900 SQ. FT. 

HEATED/COOLED, DEN, GAME 

ROOM, POOL W/ PATIO COVER, 

FENCED YARD, APR. 8 ACRES W/ 

PRODUCING PECAN TREES, BARN, 

DOG PEN. 

318-574-2478 (LEAVE MESSAGE) 

McMillin 

Real Estate 

601-636-8193 

VicksburgRealEstate.com 

EDWARDS ESTATE!!! 

6,000 sq. ft. 5BR/4FB/2HB 

remodeled home w/ pool on 

18 wooded acres! 

Call Theresa Wooten, REALTOR 

601-613-5792 

Wooten Evans Properties 

FOR SALE BY OWNER 

Quality custom built 4 br/2.5 bath 

home on 7.9 acres. 2 custom 

detached bldgs, ample storage 

(closets & built-ins), oversize 

laundry, sewing/craft room, 

2 heated/ cooled closets in garage 

(1 cedar-lined). 601-636-4290. 

Serious inquiries only. $249,000. 

To view pictures, go to 

forsalebyowner.com 

ID#22086479 


Apartments 

Call Your 

Hometown Specialists! 

Licensed in MS and LA 

Jones & Upchurch 

Real Estate Agency 

1803 Clay Street 

www.jonesandupchurch.com 

Judy Uzzle..................601-994-4663 

Mary D. Barnes.........601-966-1665 

Stacie Bowers-Griffin...601-218-9134 

Jill Waring Upchurch....601-906-5012 

Carla Watson...............601-415-4179 

Andrea Upchurch.......601-831-6490 

Broker, GRI 

601-636-6490 

Search 

Homes For Sale, 

Photos & Details 

in the 

MLS of Vicksburg 

at 

www.VicksburgRealtors.com 

THIS IS THE ONE! 

132 Pebble Beach Drive 

Fairways, Lake front, 

4 bed, 2.5 bath, 1.3 acres, 

pool, many amenities. 

601-630-5177 • 601-638-9050 

$309,900 

jxnlaw1@aol.com for 

information/ pictures. 

Kay Odom..........601-638-2443 

Kay Hobson.......601-638-8512 

Jake Strait...........601-218-1258 

Bob Gordon........601-831-0135 

Tony Jordan........601-630-6461 

Alex Monsour.....601-415-7274 

Jay Hobson..........601-456-1318 

Kai Mason...........601-218-5623 

Daryl Hollingsworth..601-415-5549 

Sybil Caraway....601-218-2869 

Catherine Roy....601-831-5790 

Angie Presley.....601-218-2458 

Jim Hobson.........601-415-0211 

ARNER 

REAL ESTATE, INC 

VJIM HOBSON 

REALTOR®•BUILDER•APPRAISER 

601-636-0502 

38. Farm 

Imple ments/ 

Heavy Equipment 

1997 INTERNATIONAL 

16 yard Dump truck, good 

condition. 1994 Mack 16 

yard dump truck. 601-218- 

9233. 

"POP ART" 

1994 HONDA SHADOW 

1100. Black/ chrome, 

15,000 miles. $3000. 601- 

630-5119, 601-831-2949. 

2003 HONDA GOLDWING 

1800. 11,000 miles, like new, 

lots of accessories. $13,000. 

Day 601-529-9235, Night 601- 

661-0770. 

2004 HONDA GOLD- 

WING 1800 trike. 11,000 

miles, lots of accessories, 

custom painted mural. 

$24,000. 769-233-0620. 

2005 HARLEY SOFT- 

TAIL Deuce. 3,400 actual 

miles. $15,000. 601-415- 

5700, anytime. 

40. Cars & Trucks 

1996 CHRYSLER TOWN 

& Country. Bad transmission. 

$300 or best offer. 

601-618-9922. 

1998 CHEVROLET CA- 

MARO. T-tops, extra clean. 

$4988. Call Vicksburg Toyota 

at 800-466-8698. 

2000 X-TERRA. 1 owner, 

84,000 miles. $6,988. Call 

Vicksburg Toyota at 800- 

466-8698. 

2001 LEXUS RX 300. 

Loaded, leather, sun roof. 

$10,988. Call Vicksburg 

Toyota at 800-466-8698. 

2001 TOYOTA HIGH- 

LANDER. Sunroof, leather. 

$6,988. Call Vicksburg Toyota 

at 800-466-8698. 

2002 HONDA S2000 convertible. 

2 seater, 72,000 

miles. $12,000. 601-259- 

1442. 

2004 CHEVROLET CAV- 

ALIER. $5,995. Call Vicksburg 

Toyota at 800-466- 

8698. 

PICK YOURS TODAY! 

97 Ford Explorer 

$1000 down-$250 per month 

02 Mercury Sable 


98 Jeep Grand Cherokee 


NO CREDIT CHECK 

Gary’s 601-883-9995 

Bienville 

Apartments 

Choose from the headings below to add some 

“Pop” to the information in your advertisement. 

Selling anything from cars to houses and everything 

in between. Call our Classifieds department at 

601-636-SELL (7355) today for more information. 

We now have immediate availability. 

Don’t miss out!! 

1, 2 & 3 bedrooms and townhomes. 

Call 601-636-1752 

www.bienvilleapartments.com 

PRICES are added to the regular cost of your ad. 

$1.00 extra per day • Minimum charge $3.00

B6 Tuesday, July 21, 2009 The Vicksburg Post 

The paper that makes you feel right at home. 

•hometown news •classifieds •area shopping •local sports 

•community calendar...and so much more 

Subscribe today for home delivery: 601-636-4545 or come by and see us at 

1601-F North Frontage Road, Vicksburg, MS 39180 

01. Legals 

01. Legals 

01. Legals 

01. Legals 

01. Legals 

05. Notices 



ADVERTISEMENT FOR 

BIDS 

Sealed Bids for construction 

of Vicksburg Municipal Airport 

Fire Station will be received 

be received by The 

City Clerk for the City of 

Vicksburg , until 9:00 AM on 

Monday, August 17, 2009 at 

the office of the City Clerk, 

1401 Walnut St., Vicksburg, 

MS 39180. Bids received after 

this time will be returned 

unopened. Bids will be publicly 

opened and read aloud 

at 10:00 AM, Monday, August 

17, 2009 

Bidders are cautioned that 

the City Clerk does not receive 

the daily U.S. Mail on 

or before 9:00 a.m. Bids will 

be time-stamped upon receipt 

according to City 

Clerk's time clock. 

A Bid Bond in the amount of 

5 percent of the total maximum 

bid amount is required. 

Performance and Labor and 

Material Payment Bonds for 

100 percent of the Contract 

amount will be required. 

It is the intent that all work be 

performed under a Single 

Contract. 

No bidder may withdraw his 

bid within 45 days after the 

actual date of opening. 

The Owner reserves the right 

to waive any informalities or 

to reject any and all bids. 

The Bidder is required to list 

with his proposal the subcontractors 

for Plumbing; Heating, 

Ventilating and Air Conditioning; 

Electrical Work. 

Bonafide Prime Bidders 

(General Contractors) may 

obtain a maximum of two (2) 

sets of Drawings and Specifications 

from the office of 

Dale And Associates, Architects, 

PA, One Jackson 

Place, Suite 250, 188 East 

Capitol Street, Jackson, MS 

39201, upon deposit of 

$150.00 per set. Those who 

submit bids may obtain refund 

of deposits by returning 

sets in good condition no 

more than ten (10) business 

days after Bids have been 

opened. Those Prime Bidders, 

who do not submit a 

prime bid, will forfeit their deposit 

and will be required to 

return all drawings and specifications 

to the Architect. 

Additional sets may be obtained 

for the cost of reproduction. 

No partial sets will 

be issued. 

Mechanical and Electrical 

subcontractors may obtain 

one set of drawings and 

specifications upon deposit 

of $150.00. Those who submit 

bids may obtain refund of 

deposits by returning sets in 

good condition no more than 

ten (10) business days after 

Bids have been opened. 

Those Mechanical and Electrical 

subcontractors, who do 

not submit a prime bid, will 

forfeit their deposit and will 

be required to return all 

drawings and specifications 

to the Architect. Additional 

sets may be obtained for the 

cost of reproduction. No partial 

sets will be issued. 

The Mayor and Aldermen of 

the 

City of Vicksburg, Mississippi 

By: Walter W. Osborne, Jr., 

City Clerk 

Publish: 7/21, 7/27(2t) 


of Sale 



WHEREAS, on the 9th day 

of April, 2007 and acknowledged 

on the 9th day of 

April, 2007, Lucius M Chambers 

and Sharon D Chambers, 

executed and delivered 

a certain Deed of Trust unto 

Ellis, Braddock & Dees, LTD, 

Trustee for Mortgage Electronic 

Registration Systems, 

Inc., Beneficiary, to secure 

an indebtedness therein described, 

which Deed of Trust 

is recorded in the office of 

the Chancery Clerk of Warren 

County, Mississippi in 

Book 1649 at Page 483 # 

244652; and 





Deed of Trust unto Taylor, 

Bean & Whitaker Mortgage 

Corp, by instrument recorded 

in the office of the aforesaid 



# 269141; and 






said Deed of Trust, by instruff 

f 

ment recorded in the office of 



# 269143; and 








the 11th day of August, 

2009, I will during the lawful 

hours of between 11:00 a.m. 

and 4:00 p.m., at public outcry, 

offer for sale and will 

sell, at the west front door of 

the Warren County Courthouse 

at Vicksburg, Mississippi, 

for cash to the highest 

bidder, the following described 

land and property situated 

in Warren County, 

Mississippi, to-wit: 

All of Lot 74 in that certain 

survey known as Speed's 

Addition to the City of Vicksburg, 

Mississippi, as same 

appears of record in Deed 

Book ZZ at Page 600 of the 

records of deeds of Warren 

County, Mississippi. 



Trustee 


this day July 16, 2009 





(318) 330-9020 

sw/F08-2420 

Publish: 7/21, 7/28, 8/4(3t) 


of Sale 




of July, 2002 and acknowledged 

on the 10th day of 

July, 2002, Victoria Ellis, an 

unmarried woman, executed 

and delivered a certain Deed 

of Trust unto First American 

Title, Trustee for Mortgage 



an indebtedness therein 

described, which Deed of 

Trust is recorded in the office 

of the Chancery Clerk of 


in Book 1329 at Page 670 # 

186202; and 

WHEREAS, by various assignments 

on record said 

Deed of Trust was ultimately 

assigned to Mortgage Electronic 

Registration Systems, 

Inc. by instrument recorded 




# 268926 and 


of November, 2008, the 

Holder of said Deed of Trust 

substituted and appointed 

Emily Kaye Courteau as 

Trustee in said Deed of 

Trust, by instrument recorded 




# 262896; and 





















Lot 107, Warrenton Heights 

Subdivision, Part "A" of Part 

II, a plat whereof being of 

record in Plat Book 2 at 

Page 39 of the land records 

of Warren County, Mississippi. 

Being the same property 

conveyed by the Secretary of 

Housing and Urban Development 

to Kimberly R. Smith by 

Special Warranty Deed dated 

August 15, 1997, and 

recorded in Book 1116 at 



Mississippi. 



Trustee 







(318) 330-9020 

sw/F08-3038 

Publish: 7/21, 7/28, 8/4(3t) 

Get Ready for the JOB FAIR! 

Look for the Special 

Promotional Page in The 

Vicksburg Post on Sunday, 

August 2nd and again on 

Monday, August 3rd. 

Call today to advertise your 

company’s participation in The 

Vicksburg Area Job Fair 

1 Spot - $95 

2 Spots - $180 

3 Spots - $265 

601-636-SELL 

1611F North Frontage Road 


SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE'S 

NOTICE OF SALE 

WHEREAS, on February 25, 

2005, Malcom Hassan and 

Doris J. Oliver, joint tenants 

with full rights of survivorship 

and not as tenants in common, 

executed a certain 

deed of trust to Jim B. Tohill, 

Trustee for the benefit of Argent 

Mortgage Company, 

LLC which deed of trust is of 

record in the office of the 


County, State of Mississippi 

in Book 1521 at Page 799 

and re-recorded in Book 

1699 at Page 58; and 

WHEREAS, said Deed of 

Trust was subsequently assigned 

to U.S. Bank National 

Association as Trustee by instrument 

dated February 28, 

2005 and recorded in Book 

1484 at Page 655 of the 

aforesaid Chancery Clerk's 

office; and 

WHEREAS, U.S. Bank National 

Association as Trustee 

has heretofore substituted J. 

Gary Massey as Trustee by 

instrument dated September 

10, 2008 and recorded in the 

aforesaid Chancery Clerk's 

Office in Book 1496 at Page 

632; and 


been made in the terms and 

conditions of said deed of 

trust and the entire debt secured 

thereby having been 

declared to be due and 

payable in accordance with 

the terms of said deed of 

trust, U.S. Bank National Association 

as Trustee, the legal 

holder of said indebtedness, 

having requested the 

undersigned Substituted 

Trustee to execute the trust 

and sell said land and property 

in accordance with the 

terms of said deed of trust 

and for the purpose of raising 

the sums due thereunder, together 

with attorney's fees, 

trustee's fees and expense 

of sale. 

NOW, THEREFORE, I, J. 

Gary Massey, Substituted 

Trustee in said deed of trust, 

will on August 4, 2009 offer 

for sale at public outcry and 

sell within legal hours (being 

between the hours of 11:00 

a.m. and 4:00 p.m.), at the 

West Door of the County 

Courthouse of Warren County, 

located at Vicksburg, Mississippi, 

to the highest and 

best bidder for cash the following 

described property 

situated in Warren County, 

State of Mississippi, to-wit: 

Commencing at the corner 

common to Sec. 4, 5, 8 and 

9, T15N, R4E, Warren County, 

Mississippi, run thence S 

79 degrees 07 minutes 22 

Seconds W, 1032.65 ft. to 

the northeast corner and the 

Point of Beginning of the 

herein described Lot 22 of 

Lealand Point Subdivision; 

thence run S 01 degrees 58 

minutes 28 seconds W, 

158.75" to an Iron Found; 

thence from said point run N 

88 degrees 13 minutes 15 

seconds W, 99.94 ft. to an 

Iron Set; thence run N 01 degrees 

58 minutes 28 seconds 

E, 158.89 ft. to an Iron 

Set on the south right of the 

public access road for said 

Lealand Point Subdivision; 

thence along the north line of 

said Lot 22, S 88 degrees 08 

minutes 43 seconds E 99.94 

ft. to the Point of Beginning, 

containing 0.33 acres, more 

or less. 

The above described real 

property includes a manufactured 

home described as a 

2005 52 X 28 Cappaert bearing 

VIN Number 

CHVM480485221761AB. 

The manufactured home is a 

fixture related to the real 

property and has become a 

part of the realty. Any foreclosure 

of this deed of trust 

will include the manufactured 

home situated thereon. 

I WILL CONVEY only such 

title as vested in me as Substituted 

Trustee. 

WITNESS MY SIGNATURE 

on this 7th day of July, 2009. 

J. Gary Massey 

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE 

Shapiro & Massey, L.L.P. 

1910 Lakeland Drive, Suite B 

Jackson, MS 39216 

(601)981-9299 

218 Lealand Dr. 


08-101208DM 

Publish: 7/14, 7/21, 7/28(3t) 

Teachers, stay-at-home 

parents, college students, 

nurses. . . they’re all 

delivering the newspaper 

in their spare time and 

earning extra income! 

It’s easy - and it’s a great 

way to earn extra cash. 


of Sale 




of August, 2003 and acknowledged 

on the 20th day 

of August, 2003, Sharon 

Johnson, executed and delivered 

a certain Deed of 

Trust unto Mott & Mickel Attorneys, 

A. Delbert Mickel 

Jr, Trustee for Mortgage 



an indebtedness therein 

described, which Deed of 

Trust is recorded in the office 

of the Chancery Clerk of 



202002; and 

WHEREAS, on the 1st day 

of July, 2009, the Holder of 








269053; and 





















All of Lots 64 and 65, Block 

6, Alpine Heights, a plat of 

which is of record in Plat 

Book 69 at Page 108 of the 

land records of Warren 

County, Mississippi. 



Trustee 







(318) 330-9020 

sw/F09-1597 

Publish: 7/21, 7/28, 8/4(3t) 


of Sale 




of August, 2005 and acknowledged 

on the 16th day 

of August, 2005, Kretonia 

Jones, an unmarried woman, 

executed and delivered a 

certain Deed of Trust unto 

Clyde E Ellis, Trustee for 









1549 at Page 26 # 225032; 

and 

WHEREAS, by various assignments 

on record said 

Deed of Trust was ultimately 

assigned to U.S. Bank National 

Association as Trustee 

for RAMP 2005EFC6 by instrument 





# 268814; and 










# 268815; and 








the 4th day of August, 2009, 

I will during the lawful hours 


4:00 p.m., at public outcry, 



C C 

No Wonder Everybody’s Doing It! 

To join 


newspaper team 

you must be 

dependable, have 

insurance, reliable 

transportation, and 

be available to deliver 

afternoons Monday - 

Friday and early 

mornings Saturday 

and Sunday. 

Warren County Courthouse 


cash to the highest bidder, 


and property situated in Warren 

County, Mississippi, towit: 

Lot 42 of Greenbrier Subdivision, 

as shown by plat of 

record in Plat Book 2 at 



Mississippi. 



Trustee 







(318) 330-9020 

sw/F09-1588 

Publish: 7/14, 7/21, 7/28(3t) 




IN RE: ESTATE OF DOYLE 

ROGERS, DECEASED 

PROBATE NO. 2009-081PR 


DOYLE ROGERS 

Letters Testamentary on the 

Estate of the above decedent 

having been granted on 

the 9th day of July, 2009 by 

the Chancery Court of Warren 

County, Mississippi to 

the undersigned Executrix of 

the Estate of Doyle Rogers, 

deceased, notice is hereby 

given to all persons having 

claims against said estate to 

present said claims to the 

Clerk of this Court for probate 

and registration according 

to law, within ninety (90) 

days from the first publication 

of this notice or said 

claims will be forever barred. 

THIS the 9th day of July, 

2009. 

ADRIANNE SUZETTE 

ROGERS 

POULARD, Executrix 

Publish: 7/14, 7/21, 7/28(3t) 

02. Public Service 


Black Labrador puppies, 2 

weeks. Call 601-279-6547 

or 601-618-9094 


Large female Bulldog, pregnant, 

weighs about 50 

pounds. 601-831-0612. 

KEEP UP WITH all the local 

news and sales...Subscribe 

to The Vicksburg 

Post TODAY!! Call 601- 

636-4545, Circulation. 

05. Notices 

Center For 

Pregnancy Choices 

Free Pregnancy Tests 

(non-medical facility) 

· Education on All 

Options 

· Confidential Counseling 

Call 601-638-2778 

for appt 

www.vicksburgpregnancy.com 

EMERGENCY 

CA$H 

BORROW $100.00 

PAYBACK $105.00 

BEST DEAL IN TOWN 

VALID CHECKING 

ACCOUNT REQUIRED 

FOR DETAILS CALL 

601-638-7000 

9 TO 5 MON.- FRI. 

Your Hometown Newspaper! 

Openings Available in: 

Vicksburg 

601-636-4545 ext. 181 

ENDING HOMELESS- 

NESS. WOMEN with children 

or without are you in 

need of shelter? Mountain 

of Faith Ministries/ Women's 

Restoration Shelter. 

Certain restrictions apply, 

601-661-8990. Life coaching 

available by appointment. 

Is the one you 

love 

hurting you? 

Call 

Haven House Family 

Shelter 

601-638-0555 or 

1-800-898-0860 

Services available to 

women & children who are 

victims of 

domestic violence and/or 

homeless: Shelter, counseling, 

group support. 

(Counseling available by 

appt.) 

KEEP UP WITH all the 

local news and sales...- 

subscribe to The Vicksburg 

Post Today! Call 

601-636-4545, 

ask for Circulation. 

Runaway 

Are you 12 to 17? 

Alone? Scared? 

Call 601-634-0640 anytime 

or 1-800-793-8266 

We can help! 

One child, 

one day at a time. 

06. Lost & Found 

LOST A DOG? 

Found a cat? Let The 

Vicksburg Post help! 

Run a FREE 3 day ad! 

601-636-SELL or e-mail 

classifieds@vicksburg 

post.com 


“ACE” 

Truck Driver Training 

With a Difference 

Job Placement Asst. 

Day, Night & Refresher 

Classes 

Get on the Road NOW! 

Call 1-888-430-4223 

MS Prop. Lic. 77#C124 

DOMINO’S 

PIZZA!!! 

NOW HIRING! 

DELIVERY DRIVERS 

CASH Paid Daily 

Drivers Must be at least 18 

yrs of age, have insurance 

& A valid driver’s license 

For a minimum of 2 years. 

Apply at 725 Hwy 61 S. 

Call Stephanie 601-636- 

3501 or e-mail resume to 

chrisb@rpmpizza.com 

Domino’s Delivers Great 

Jobs. 



Our ePost now 

available! 

Call 601-636-4545 

Circulation, for details! 

EARN EXTRA MONEY 

Deliver the new AT&T Real 

Yellow Pages in the Vicksburg 

area. FT/PT, daily work, quick 

pay, must be 18 yrs+, have 

drivers license & insured vehicle 

(800)422-1955 Ext. 4 

8:00A-4:30P Mon-Fri 

DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED 

NO CDL? 

No Problem! 

Earn up to $900/wk. 

Home weekends with 

TMC 

Company endorsed 

CDL Training. 

1-800-350-7364 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NOW HIRING 

Medicare Nurse 

Case Manager 

Must be RN 

Experience preferred, 

will train if necessary. 

Must be able to 

multi-task, good with 

paper work, good 

nursing skills, good 

with people, work well 

under pressure, supervise 

staff, flexible 

working hours. 

Competitive Salary & 

Benefits 

Contact in person: 

Administrator Heritage 

House Nursing Center 

3103 Wisconsin Ave. 


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PI&I MOTOR EXPRESS 

is currently hiring Flat Bed 

drivers. Starting pay is 28 

percent. Must have 1 to 2 

years of flat bed experience 

in hauling steel coils. 

Home weekends 

601-878-5395. 

PROCESS MEDICAL 

CLAIMS from home! Use 

your own 

computer! Find out how 

to spot a medical billing 

scam from The Federal 

Trade Commission. 

1-877-FTC-HELP. 

A message from The 

Vicksburg Post and The 

FTC. 

RODEWAY INN HAS 

opening for Housekeeper. 

Apply in person at #2 Pemberton 

Place, Monday- Friday 

8am-4pm. No phone 

calls. 

SERVICE TECHNICIAN 

NEEDED. ASE or GM training 

required. 5 day work 

week, Insurance and vacation 

provided. Contact Bob 

Anderton 601-638-1252. 


OH MY GOODNESS, OH MY SOUL!!!!! 

Our Employees Are Going Back To School! 

We need BARTENDER/WAITRESS, 

CASHIER & BUSSER. ONLY THOSE OVER 21 

APPLY. SEND RESUME IN MAIL OR DROP IT 

OFF AT THE RESTAURANT. 

LOOKING FOR A GOOD JOB? 

Attend the 

EARN EXTRA MONEY! 

Sell Mary Kay Cosmetics. 

Call 601-218-3132, 

www.marykay.com/ldrobinson 

Classifieds Really Work! 

Applications being 

accepted for: 

RN 

3-11 Shift Monday - Friday 

CNA 

3-11 Shift 

We offer Blue Cross/ Blue 

Shield medical Insurance, 

PTO & 401K-Plan. 

Apply in person at: 

Shady Lawn Health 

and Rehabilitation 

60 Shady Lawn Place 


For more information 

contact Brooke Lott or 

Robyn Montgomery 

(601)636-1448 

EOE 

VICKSBURG AREA JOB FAIR! 

Tuesday, August 4, 2009 

9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 

Vicksburg 

Convention Center 

•OPEN TO THE PUBLIC •NO ADMISSION FEE 

Meet employers with employment 

opportunities in these fields 

and many more: 

•Accounting •Education •Maintenance 

•Administration •Electronics •Medical 

•Computer Operations •Engineering 

•Poultry Plant Production •Corrections 

•Food Service •Riverboat Operations 

•Diesel Mechanics •Law Enforcement 

•Truck Driving 

For additional information contact: 

WIN Job Center, 601-638-1452 

For a list of registered employers look 

at our web site: 

www.jobfairs.ms.gov

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