Center. Owner
Run great miles in
al system and get
on Wal-Mart loads•
benefit program
mileage pay. Immediate
Tractor purchase
Cash in on Dart's
r. Dart
Co. 866-312-6054
100-2
'WANTED - MANAGE-
ACT NOW! 455-
Managers. Atlanta
co. seeking team-mind-
Professionals. Candidates
=otivated, organ-
and goal oriented.
tnd benefits avail-
Begin today!
(6:18c) 100-2
- SALES -
TO START
CO.
needed to start
Must be pmfes-
w/strong communication.
Some sales or CSR exp.
co training provided
Call
today! (6:18c)
!
- SUMMER
;l High School graduates
energy apply for entry-
rod-
, Will train. Earn up to $400
Call for interview
(6:18c) 100-2
) - Talbot County
is recruiting to fill a Social
Case Manager peal-
To apply for this position,
go to the Georgia Merit
ob site at www.thejob-
rjobs.com and
'online• Only current DFCS
H
006-648-2102
"We'll help
, turnyour
houseinto
a home."
employees working in the Social
Services Series may submit a
State of Georgia Application for
Employment to Mary McGill,
Director or James Banks, Social
Services Supervisor; Talbot
County DFCS, RO. Box 96,
Talbotton, GA 31827. Deadlim
to apply is COB Monday, June
23, 2003• (6:18c) 100-2
HELP WANTED -. Now hirilg
Manager for Pine Mountain
Restaurant! Must have restau-
rant management experience!
Benefits include a grease free
environment plus BC/BS insur-
ance, paid vacatio and bonus-
es! Send resume to the ioflow-
ing address: The Cribb
Corporation, P.O. Box 3049.
Opelika, AL 36803-3049. (6:18c)
100-2
HELP WANTED - The Good
Shepherd Therapeutic Center
seeks an Animal Assisted
Therapy Assistant. Duties
include, • but are not limited to,
farm work, overseeing care of
animals, conducting farm tours
and traveling petting zoos, reha-
bilitating wildlife, and supervis-
ing volunteers• Animal hus-
bandry experience a plus, as
well as a desire to serve and
educate young and old. Contract
Ms. Dance at 706-655-2354.
(6:18c) 100-2
SECRETARY NEEDED -
Excellent typing/computer
skills a must. Flexible hours.
Apply in person, Roosevelt
Place, 2524 White House
Pkwy., Warm Springs, CA.
(2:26-TFN c)700-2
FRONT DESK CLERK - Best
Western/White House Inn in
Warm Springs. Now hiring for
all shifts• Part-time position,
excellent communication and
computer skills a must. Apply
in person or send resume to
2425 White House Pkwy. (4:2-
TFNc)700-2
DELIVERY PERSON NEED-
ED for Wednesday night trip
to Phenix City and Smiths
Station, Alabama. 4 to 5 hours
total but can vary into early
Thurday morning. Must have
clean driving recorcl. Aprly at
Star-Mercury Publishing Co.,
3051 Roosevelt Highway in
Manchester• (5:21 -TFN
nc)700-2
Housing
& Home
Packages
Atwater Road
GA
BOOTHS FOR RENT - Antique
store opening in Pine Mountain
with booth space available for
rent. Call 663-9063 for details.
(5:21 -TFNc)700-3
AUTO FINANCE
PER ENTER
Specializing In
Re-Establishing Your Credit
Due To Bankruptcies,
Divorces,
Ba.Cre,.
Flepo's Leins &
Judgements
or
OUR CREDIT
HOTLINE
1-866-882-5395
PARKWAY ,,,, LaFayette Parkway,
LaGrange, GA
MITSUBISHI 706-.2-2..0
Wake Up and Drive, AFIk HOTORS
LET US WORk
FOR YOU! 800
aROFESSIONAL
LANIER AUTO & SALVAGE -
New and used parts. We buy
aluminum cans, copper and
brass. We'll haul your junk. (706)
655-2174. (2:21-TFNc)800
HOME REMODELING - Call
Jerry Tumlin at 706-663-8041•
( 11:24-rFNc)800
SOUTHERN LAWN SERVICE
- 'Mowing *Pressure Washing
*Weed Eating *Gutters *Pruning.
Does your lawn need the work
o! a good lawn care service? Call
fo FREE estimates. Jimmy
Purgason (706) 553-2864 or
Brantley Lavin (706) 846-2073.
(4:2-TFN nc)800
CURTIS PAINTING AND GEN-
ERAL. CONTRACTING -
Int::ri(, :xterioi painting, hard-
wuod Iioor ;efinishing, pressure
wa,.'img, deck care. Minor home
repair.";. 706-655-9051 ; beeper
1-800-827-6858, pin number
9885. (1:26-TFNc)800
EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING
& LAWN SERVICE - Sod, seed
and tree shrub installation, mow-
in 9, trimming, leaves, etc.
Licensed and insured. Free esti-
mates. Call Mark Hood, 706-
663-4757: cell: 415-0775. (3:I-
TFNc)800
QUALITY PLUMBING - Quality
at an affordable price.
Residential, commercial and
repairs. Call 706-655-3427.
(11:8:FF Nc)800
CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING - DuBose Carpet
Cleaning. Call 846-9136 for free
estimate. (2:13-TFNc)800
SPRING HAS SPRUNG - THE
PLANTINGS BEGUN! Dukes'
Landscaping, 553-5533. (4-2-
TFN nc)800
NEED TRACTOR WORK? We
cut hay and bale, bushhog, plow
and box blade. Also sub-soiling,
fence work and driveways.
Front-end loader. Call David
Scott (706) 628-5278. (4:24-
TFNc)800
MOBILE HOME REPAIR- Lawn
re!leering, roof repair, pressure
washing, plumbing, electrical
and leveling. Call Handy Man at
706-846-8323. (6:5-TFNc)800
6:4,11. 18p)800
GOT RATS? MICE? Enforcer
RatMax bait kills in 1 feeding.
Guaranteed. Available at Family
Dollar Stores. (5:14 thru
7:26p)800
BASIC LAWN SERVICE - Cut
and trimmed. Rates: 1/2 acre lot
or less, $25; one acre lot, $40;
two acre lot, $55; four acre lot,
$70.1/o discount for senior cit-
izens. 706-665-8876.
(6:4,11,18,28p)800
VINYL SIDING replacement
windows, all remodeling addi-
tions. Porches and decks. 846-
9244 or 846-2738. 20 years
experience in this area.
(6:11,18,25-7:2p)800
FULLER PAINTING AND
REPAIR - Sheetrock, stipple and
sprayed. Ceiling, decks, paint-
ing residential and commercial.
Call 706-846-3682, ask for Mike.
Cell 706-575-2000 (6:18p) 800
WANTED - Houses to Clean in
Harris County. Call 706-464-
1001
NISCEU.ANE(X
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Space Walk,
Jupiter Jump, cotton candy
machine, snow cone machine,
hot dogger, tents, balloons,
karoke, tables, chairs, bubble
maker and dance floor all for rent
at Just Ask Rental at Taylor-
Foster, Inc., Manchester, 706-
846-3167. (12:4-TFNc)1001
1002
PERSONALS
ii i
COMPANIONSHIP- DWM, 52,
fit/trim, honest, considerate,
easy-going, fun4oving, suc-
cessful, "cents" of humor, edu-
cated, laid back. Interests
include: you, outdoors, dancing,
hiking, gardening, trips - every-
thing is fun with the right lady.
Seeking fun-loving, active lady
(40-55) for pos.bte relationship.
Let's talk. Write to: P.O. Box 36,
Pine Mountain 31822. All replies
answered. NothIng happens
until something happens. (5:28;
6:4,11,18p)1002
$4.8 Million Announced
For Georgia Highways
U.S. qi'ansportatien
Secretary Norman Y. Mineta
today announced $4.8 lnillion
for Georgia in Federal
Highway Administration
(FHWA) discretionary funds
to help improve highway
infrastructure in the state,
"The Bush
Administration recognizes
the need for continued strate-
gic investment to improve
America's transportation
system," Secretary Mineta
said. "These federal highway
funds will improve the trans-
portation system, create jobs
in Georgia communities and
benefit the local ecoromy."
GRANTS WILL BE pro-
vided to Georgia in four cat-
egories. The categories,
grants and the totals provid-
ed are:
• Borders and Corridors,
two grants for a total of
$875,000;
• Interstate Maintenance,
two grants for a total of
$496,750;
• Bridge Replacement
and Rehabilitation, one grant
for $3 million; and
• Ferry Boats and
Terminals, one grant for
$496,7S0f.
funding for the following
projects:
• The US 23 Buford
tlighway Pedestrian Safety
project will receive $625,000
in Borders and Corridors
funding;
• The 1-16 and Dean
Forest Road interchange will
receive $248,375 in Interstate
Maintenance funding;
• The Roswell Road over
the Chattahoochee River in
Fulton County will receive $3
million in Bridge
Replacement and
Rehabilitation funding; and
• The Savannah Water
Ferry will receive $496,750
in Ferry Boats and Terminals
funding.
BORDERS AND
Corridors grants fund proj-
ects designed to improve
border transportation infra-
structure and operations that
facilitate the safe movement
of people and goods at or near
the U.S.-Canada and the U.S.-
Mexico borders as well as
projects in the 44 congres-
sionally designated high-pri-
ority corridors and other sig-
nificant corridors based on
factors specified in the
Transportation Equity Act
for the 21st Century,
,;.Interstate ' :, ' Maintenance
grants provide funds for
resurfacing, restoration,
rehabilitation and recon-
struction work, including
added lanes to increase
capacity, on most existing
Interstate system routes.
Bridge Replacement and
Rehabilitation grants provide
funds to help states and
municipalities repair major
bridges. Public Lands
Highways grants provide
funds for the construction of
highways on public lands
such as national parks. Ferry
Boats and Terminals grants
provide funds to facilitate
movement of people and
goods across inland and
coastal waterways.
The Secretary of
Transportation makes FHWA
discretionary fundsavailable
upon selection after requests
from states for funds for proj-
ects that meet criteria estab-
lished by federal law and U.S.
Department of
Transportation regulations
and procedures. Congress
also designates funding for
specific projects under these
programs.
Further information
about the projects is on the
. Internet at
.... httpdhcwwJhwa;,v/dis-
cretionary/fyO3congdes.htm.
CERAMIC TILE INSTALLA-
TION and all types of home •
repair. Cal1706'628-5094.1fno America's Junior Miss
answer, please leave message
(11:6-TFNc)800
LACKEY'S LAWN SERVICE-
Full lawn care, commercial and
residential. FREE estimates•
Call 706-846-8635. (3:19 thru
7:2p)800
SEPTIC SYSTEMS, backhoe
and grading services available.
All types of tractor work. Call
(706) 628-5094. (If no answer,
leave message.) (5:7-TFNc)800
HAY CUTTING, landscaping,
pressure washing, food plots,
box blading, carpentry, plowing,
refinishing. Call anytime. Leave
message if not available. 706-
628-5278. (3:26-TFNc)800
DOZER, TRACKHOE AND
GRADING WORK - We build
and repair lakes and ponds. Also
bushhogging.6 yards bark deliv-
ered $250.00. Call Jeff Cody
706-596-9773. (4:23-TFNc)800
DISGUSTED WITH YOUR
CREDIT? No problem. Home
Properties Link will help you with
your financial needs. We spe-
cialize in home loans, small busi-
ness loans, personal loans and
consolidation loans. 1-877-817-
3059. (4:23 thru 6:18p)800
I BUY TIMBER and provide
other forestry services. Call Mike
at 706-332-8065. (5:2,1 28;
Display Models Reduced!!. Free Furniture!t
Low Down, Low Payment • Low Interesfl
BUILT TO COUNTY CODE __7 we
,_.3 " L Low as6* loans, Low as $525 Month PI \\; ^.,, 7
/ Bedroom )p ';;,.,.d¢ Money/
" with " We Accept All Loan Applications By Phone!
q Land! . Warranties •
1.800-478-9468
...... Weekdays - 9 - 7 o Saturday- 9 - 5, Sunday- 1 - 5
8500 Tara Boulevard ° Jonesboro, GA
1-75, Exit 235 South on 19/41 Tara BIvd,, 5 Miles On left
Reader: Please Support
I ENCOURAGE you to
support,your state represen-
tative Jillian Martin from
Marietta. She has already
amassed cash scholarships
at her state Junior Miss com-
petition to use toward her col-
lege education. Now she has
the opportunity to win a share
of more than $200,000 in cash
scholarship awards, includ-
ing the $50,000 national title
scholarship award.
If you want to watch real-
ity television showing some-
thing positive, then tune in
Saturday, June 28. It will
make you feel better about
our nation's future.
Dear Editor,
Though it's most notice-
able at airports, many people
don't see how much our daily
lives are affected by the fear
of terrorist attacks and acts
of senseless violence.
Standing in long lines to go
through the federally oper-
ated airport security checks
can now take more than an
hour by itself, causing much
more anxiety and stress than
is necessary when trying to
catch a flight for work, vaca-
tion or to visit family.
The majority of this fear
is created by sensationaliz-
ing military conflicts and
supposed threats of chemi-
cal or biological warfare tac-
tics. It's nearly impossible
today to watch a news pro-
gram without seeing death
and violence or what color-
coded terrorist threat we're
in. It's gone to the point of
entire cities running training
operations in case of emer-
gency and forcing our mili-
tary personnel to be injected
with a vaccine that itself can
cause death.
To look further into this
situation, one can find that
the increase in societal anxi-
ety leads to huge numbers of
our population turning to both
legal and illegal drugs to curb
the mental anguish, both of
which can easily lead to
addiction. As just one exam-
ple, a person only needs to
look at the rise in prescrip-
tion drug use since the hor-
rifle September 11, 2001
attack.
What is ironic is that
Editor's Note: This news-
paper does not in any way
support the drug mentioned
above, nor suort the claims
that it wilt work.
chemicals are often used to
treat the fear, depression or
apathy, which bring more
side effects and can lead to
more chemicals to "treat"
those too.
If one were to look at the
scene with an exterior view-
point, the problem seems to
feed itself to a point where
the lives of American citizens
continue to be degraded.
Truthfully, this does not have
to happen, as there are
healthy solutions available.
For example, the
Narconon® Drug
Rehabilitation and Education
Program achieves outstand-
ing results, not just for a per-
son to become sober, but to
be fully rid of addiction and
go on to lead a happy and pro-
ductive life. This drug-free
social education model devel-
oped by American author and
humanitarian L. Ron
Hubbard continually
restores life on a daily basis
in 35 countries around the
world and is spreading rap-
idly to help more.
To get help for aloved one
or to find out more informa-
tion, contact Narconon
Arrowhead today at 1-800-
468-6933 or www.stopaddic-
tion.com.
it[t[tfully,
Catton
President, Nmrconon
Arrowhead
New Drug Helps Alcoholics
Kick the Drinking Habit
..... :,i;N
:::::::::::::::::::::::: s: , ::: :
t
Sincerely, Executive Director,
Lynne Beilew America's Junior Miss
Dear Editor,
Have you ever watched
reality television and won-
dered what is happening to
the standards of our nation?
If you have, I want to invite
you to watch a show that will
give you encouragement - the
46th annual
America's Junior Miss
National Finals. It will spot-
light 50 of our nation's most
talented, brightest and prom-
ising college-bound young
women. PAX will air the live,
two-hour telecast on
Saturday, June 28, at 9 p.m.
ET/PT and 8 p.m. CT/MT.
Each year, America's
Junior Miss, the oldest and
largest scholarship program
for young women, brings
each state's winner to the
beautiful port city of Mobile,
Alabama, for a two-week
stay. These gifted young
women practice for the AJM
National Finals competition,
serve the community and
experience a once-in-a-life-
time opportunity to win thou-
sands of dollars in cash schol-
arships to fund their college
educations. This is an expe-
rience each of the contest-
ants never forgets.
You can even follow their
activities leading up to the
telecast by visiting the AJM
website at www.ajm.org.
