Cleveland 2, Washington 0N.Y. Mets 4, Chicago Cubs 3Cincinnati 5, Milwaukee 1Miami 7, St. Louis 2Pittsburgh 6, L.A. Dodgers 3San Diego 4, Arizona 1Colorado 5, Philadelphia 2Atlanta 3, San Francisco 0

Baltimore 6, Boston 3Kansas City 5, Tampa Bay 3Houston 5, Chicago White Sox 4Detroit 5, Minnesota 2Toronto 7, Texas 2N.Y. Yankees 6, L.A. Angels 5Oakland 10, Seattle 2

SCOREBOARD COLLEGE BASEBALLLouisville faces elimination

Indiana’s Joe DeNato, left, draws high praise from Louisville coach Dan McDonnell after the Hoosiers’ ace blanked the Cardinals 2-0 Saturday night at the College World Series. Now Louisville finds itself in a must-win situation against Oregon State tonight if it is to remain alive in Omaha.

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SportsThe Paducah Sun | Monday, June 17, 2013 | paducahsun.com Section B

BASEBALL: Rays pitcher Alex Cobb goes home from the hospital after suffering a head injury. | 2B

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MIAMI — Maybe the St. Louis Cardinals were looking ahead to the Chicago Cubs.

In a matchup of worst versus fi rst, NL Central leader St. Louis mustered only fi ve hits Sunday and lost to the woeful Miami Mar-lins. 7-2.

The Cardinals dropped two of three games in Miami — the fi rst series they’ve lost since April 26-28 against Pittsburgh. They went 5-4 on a three-city trip and open a homestand today against the tra-ditional rival Cubs.

The Marlins climbed above .300 at 21-47, still baseball’s

worst record.“We didn’t see it,” St. Louis

manager Mike Matheny said. “The team we saw is hitting the ball and making good pitches.”

The Cardinals didn’t do enough of either. Tyler Lyons (2-3), mak-ing his fi fth major league start, lost for the third time in a row af-ter winning his fi rst two decisions.

Lyons gave up six runs in 5 1⁄3 in-nings.

“I made some mistakes with guys on base,” the rookie said.

The Cardinals, who have the lowest ERA in the majors, gave up 19 runs in the series. Meanwhile, they managed just three hits and one run against Ricky Nolasco,

who pitched seven innings.St. Louis scored a run in the

ninth and loaded the bases with two out, but Steve Cishek came to strike out pinch-hitter Matt Hol-liday looking to end the game.

Matheny liked the comeback bid.

“These guys have always shown that — they don’t give up,” Ma-theny said. “They keep coming. That will pay off in the long run.”

Aside from the ninth inning, the Cardinals did little. All of their hits were singles, and with Holli-day and NL batting leader Yadier Molina out of the starting lineup

Marlins send Cards home on dismal noteBY STEVEN WINE

Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Mich. — Greg Bif-fl e gave Ford a milestone victory — right down the road from com-pany headquarters.

Biffl e raced to his second straight Sprint Cup win at Michi-gan International Speedway, eas-ily holding off Kevin Harvick after points leader Jimmie Johnson smacked the wall in the fi nal laps

Sunday. It was the 1,000th victory for Ford Motor Company across NASCAR’s three national series — Cup, Nationwide and Truck.

“What a great moment this is,” said Jamie Allison, direc-tor of Ford Racing. “We couldn’t be prouder to have this moment come here today at Michigan in front of so many of our Ford friends. What a great race and a great day for Ford.”

It was Biffl e’s fi rst win since he overtook Johnson to win at MIS in August. Johnson’s engine fal-tered with six laps left in that race. This time, he was about a second behind Biffl e with three laps to go — but a tire give way, and he dropped all the way to 28th.

“I don’t want to see anybody wreck,” Biffl e said. “It makes you feel good when you push the guy over the edge. He made a mistake,

and that’s what makes you feel good. You outsmarted him, or you beat him at his game.”

Harvick was second, 3 seconds behind Biffl e. Martin Truex Jr. was next, followed by Kyle Busch and Tony Stewart.

Johnson wasn’t the only big name who ran into trouble. Jeff Gordon was out of contention al-most immediately when he hit a spinning Bobby Labonte less than

10 laps into the 200-lap, 400-mile race. Gordon fi nished 39th, one spot behind Kasey Kahne, who led at the halfway point but appeared to blow a tire and went sliding into the wall.

Kahne’s car caught fi re, but he was able to climb out quickly.

Dale Earnhardt Jr., who won at MIS last June, fi nished 37th Sun-

Biffle holds on, secures milestone triumph at MichiganBY NOAH TRISTER

Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO — With the old Manu Ginobili back, the San An-tonio Spurs looked like champs again.

One more victory and their Big Three, not Miami’s, will be the one that rules the NBA.

Ginobili broke out of a slump in a big way with 24 points and 10 assists in his fi rst start of the season, and the Spurs beat the Heat 114-104 on Sunday night to take a 3-2 lead.

Tony Parker scored 26 points, Tim Duncan had 17 points and 12 rebounds, and Ginobili had his highest-scoring game of the season as the Spurs became the fi rst team to shoot 60 percent in a fi nals game in four years.

Danny Green smashed the NBA Finals record for 3-point-ers with six more and scored 24 points. Kawhi Leonard fi nished with 16, but the stage was set when Ginobili trotted out with Duncan, Parker and the rest of starters in what could have been the last fi nals home game for a trio that’s meant so much to San Antonio.

The AT&T Center crowd roared when Ginobili was the last Spurs player announced and chanted his name in the second half, a familiar sight and sound in San Antonio but not during what had been a miserable series for the former Sixth Man of the Year.

“He’s obviously very popu-lar. He’s been here a long time. He’s helped us have a lot of suc-cess over the years,” Spurs coach Gregg Popovich said.

LeBron James and Dwyane Wade each scored 25 points for the Heat, who host Game 6 on Tuesday. They need a victory

to force the fi rst Game 7 in the fi nals since the Lakers beat the Celtics in 2010.

Miami’s Big Three formed a few weeks after that game, with predictions of multiple titles to follow. Now they’re a loss away from going just 1 for 3 in fi nals to start their partnership, while the Spurs could run their perfect re-cord to 5 for 5.

Duncan won his fi rst title in 1999, and Parker and Ginobili were with him for three cham-pionships since. They have been the perfect partnership, keeping the Spurs in the hunt virtually every year while teams like the Lakers, Mavericks and Suns have all risen and fallen in the West-ern Conference during that time.

Manu’s the man,Spurs go up 3-2

BY BRIAN MAHONEYAssociated Press

ARDMORE, Pa. — A steady hand gave Justin Rose the shiny U.S. Open Trophy. A wild ride gave Phil Mickelson yet another silver medal.

Rose captured his fi rst major championship on Sunday with remarkable calm and three pure shots on the punishing closing holes at Merion. A par on the 18th hole gave him an even-par 70, and that was good enough to be-come the fi rst Englishman in 43 years to win America’s national

championship.Rose hit 5-iron to the fi rst cut

of rough, pin-high on the 17th for an easy par. He smashed the most important tee shot of his ca-reer down the middle on the fi nal hole, about 15 feet short of the famous Ben Hogan plaque. And his 4-iron rolled near the pin and settled against the collar of the green.

“When I came over the hill and saw my ball laying in the fairway, I thought, ‘This is my moment.’

Rose-y finish leaves‘heartbreak’ for Phil

BY DOUG FERGUSONAssociated Press

Associated Press

Miami Marlins’ Justin Ruggiano steals second base as St. Louis Cardinals shortstop Daniel Descalso attempts a tag Sunday in Mi-ami. The Marlins defeated the Cardinals 7-2. Please see CARDINALS | 2B

Please see BIFFLE | 3B

Associated Press

Phil Mickelson reacts as his ball hit from a bunker narrowly miss-es the hole on an eagle attempt at the U.S. Open on Sunday at Merion Golf Club in Ardmore, Pa.

Associated Press

Justin Rose watches his putt on the 18th hole during the final round of the U.S. Open on Sunday at Merion Golf Club in Ardmore, Pa. Rose won the tournament with an even-par 70 finish.

Please see OPEN | 2B

Associated Press

Manu Ginobili of the San Anto-nio Spurs defends Ray Allen of the Miami Heat during Game 5 of the NBA Finals on Sunday in San Antonio. The Spurs won 114-104 to take a 3-2 series lead.

Please see FINALS | 3B

2B • Monday, June 17, 2013 • The Paducah Sun Sports paducahsun.com

Sports BriefsTampa Bay’s Cobb released from hospital

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Tampa Bay Rays pitcher Alex Cobb left the hospital and went home Sunday, one day after he was hit in the right ear by a line drive.

The Rays announced during their game against Kan-sas City that Cobb had been released from Bayfront Medical Center in St. Petersburg. The team said he will be placed on the seven-day concussion list.

There was no timetable for when Cobb will rejoin the rotation.

Cobb texted teammates Sunday morning, including pitcher Matt Moore, saying he had a headache but would soon be out of the hospital.

In a message posted on his Twitter account, Cobb thanked Rays head athletic trainer Ron Porterfield and the doctors at Bayfront, and said that he “Woke up with only a minor headache.”

Cobb was struck by a liner off the bat of Kansas City’s Eric Hosmer in the fifth inning of Saturday’s game but remained conscious the whole time. He was taken off the field on a stretcher.

— Associated Press

Federer wins first title of year at Halle

HALLE, Germany — Roger Federer found the per-fect place to end his title drought — a small town in western Germany that has a big tennis stadium and a street named Roger-Federer-Allee leading to it.

Federer left Halle a winner again Sunday, ending a 10-month run of 11 tournaments without a title, an eternity by his standards. The 31-year-old Swiss great overcame a sluggish start to beat unseeded Mikhail Youzhny 6-7 (5), 6-3, 6-4 at the Gerry Weber Open for his first title since Cincinnati in August.

Returning to grass in his favorite warm-up for Wim-bledon, the top-seeded Federer looked lethargic until the middle of the second set against a player he had never lost to in 14 previous matches. It was the first final on the tour this year involving players 30 or older.

— Associated Press

Murray tops Cilic to win Queen’s for 3rd time

LONDON — Top-seeded Andy Murray rallied to beat defending champion Marin Cilic 5-7, 7-5, 6-3 on Sun-day to win the Queen’s Club tournament for the third time.

The match was delayed for more than three hours by rain.

It is the 27th career title for the Briton, who also claimed the trophy in 2009 and ’11, and his second of the season after winning at Miami in March.

— Associated Press

and given a day to rest, St. Louis went down in order in fi ve of the fi rst six in-nings.

Carlos Beltran fi nished 0 for 4 to end the longest active hitting streak in the majors at 14 games. Matt Carpenter was also hitless and went 7 for 38 (.184) on the trip.

Jon Jay and Matt Adams drove in St. Louis’ runs. Right fi elder Giancarlo Stanton made a leaping catch at the fence to rob Ad-ams of an RBI and an extra-base hit in the seventh.

“With that lineup, prob-ably among the top three in the league, you just have to stay focused,” Nolasco said. “You can’t lose concentra-tion and leave balls over the middle, because they’re just going to start crushing you. I was able to get away with some balls that they hit hard, and we had great defense at the same time, so it worked out.”

A bout of wildness against the bottom of the order cost Lyons in the fourth inning. He hit Jeff Mathis, who was batting .128, and then Nolasco walked for the fi rst time

this year to load the bases. Juan Pierre followed with a two-out, two-run single for a 4-1 Miami lead.

Placido Polanco had three hits starting for the fi rst time in fi ve games after being sidelined by back stiffness. His two-out, two-run double in the fi fth made it 6-1.

The abundance of offense was a refreshing change for Nolasco (4-7), who has endured the worst run sup-port of any pitcher with at least 14 starts. Luxuriat-ing in an early lead, he re-tired 11 in a row during one stretch.

“It helps a ton,” he said. “It just changes everything and the way you pitch and your approach.”

Pierre drove in two runs and had two hits to extend his hitting streak to 12 games, while Justin Rug-giano added a two-RBI sin-gle. The Marlins have won eight of the past 14 games, their best stretch this sea-son.

“To get a win against such a great team and a great lineup, and to play as well as we did, that’s a great day for all of us,” Marlins man-ager Mike Redmond said.

— AP

CARDINALSCONTINUED FROM 1B

OMAHA, Neb. — Louis-ville coach Dan McDonnell says his team didn’t play badly. It’s just that Indiana pitcher Joey DeNato was great.

DeNato threw a four-hitter and Indiana looked right at home in beating Louisville 2-0 on Saturday night in the Hoosiers’ fi rst appearance in the College World Series.

The Hoosiers manufac-tured their runs early, and DeNato (10-2) made them stand up in a masterful 136-pitch performance in front of a TD Ameritrade Park-record crowd of 27,122.

“Our guys were ready to play,” McDonnell said. “They were excited. I give a lot of credit to their pitcher.”

Indiana (49-18) has beaten the Cardinals (51-13) in three of four meet-ings, shutting them out twice. The Hoosiers will

play today against Missis-sippi State, and the Cardi-nals will face Oregon State in an elimination game.

DeNato allowed three singles and a double in his

second complete game. He struck out eight and walked three.

“The main thing about DeNato, he competes and never gives in,” Louis-ville’s Cole Sturgeon said. “He out-competed us. As hard as that is to say, he won pitches when he needed to and we didn’t get the big hit when we needed it.”

Louisville starter Chad Green (10-4) left after In-diana loaded the bases with none out in the third inning. He walked four in addition to allowing four hits.

“It wasn’t like he was all over the place,” McDon-nell said. “I thought the game came down to there were 3-2 counts in our fa-vor and 3-2 counts in their favor. And to their credit, their guy just kept making those pitches when he was behind, when he had to. And, unfortunately, Chad just couldn’t, whether he walked the guy or what-

ever, and it’s just not like Chad at all.”

Indiana is the fi rst Big Ten team in the CWS since Michigan in 1984 and gave the conference its fi rst win in Omaha since the Wol-verines beat Stanford in 1983.

Indiana has won all six of its NCAA tournament games after failing to get out of regionals in its only other appearances in 1996 and 2009.

Louisville is in Omaha for the second time, and fi rst since 2007, and trying to continue its university’s run of athletic success this year. The football team beat Florida in the Sugar Bowl, its men’s basketball team won the national championship and its women’s basketball team was national runner-up.

■ In Sunday’s College World Series action, North Carolina State beat North Carolina 8-1, and UCLA topped LSU 2-1.

— AP

DeNato puts U of L in perilBY ERIC OLSON

Associated Press

Associated Press

Louisville shortstop Sut-ton Whiting (left) and Indi-ana’s Michael Basil react to an umpire’s ruling that Basil was safe stealing second base at the Col-lege World Series on Sat-urday night in Omaha, Neb. Indiana won 2-0.

It was me hitting from the middle of the fairway,” Rose said.

As usual, someone’s big moment in the U.S. Open came at Mickelson’s ex-pense.

Rose was in the scoring area a half-mile from the grandstands behind the 18th green where the fans began to chant, “Let’s go Phil!” as Mickelson paced off a last-ditch effort to force a playoff. It was a long shot — the 18th hole didn’t yield a single birdie all weekend. From about 40 yards away, Mickelson’s chip for birdie raced by the cup, securing Rose’s victory.

Mickelson, already in the U.S. Open record book with fi ve second-place fi nishes, added another that will hurt as much any of them.

Sunday was his 43rd birthday. It was the fi rst time he was equipped with the outright lead going into the last day. His week be-gan with a cross-country trip home to San Diego to watch his oldest daughter graduate from the eighth grade, returning just three hours before his tee time on Thursday. This was the same daughter born the day after his fi rst runner-up fi n-ish in 1999.

All the stars were aligned. None of the putts fell in.

Mickelson surged back into the lead by holing out from 75 yards in thick rough on the 10th hole for eagle, another moment that made it seem like surely was his time. The cheer could be heard across the road, through the trees, loud enough that Rose knew exactly what had hap-pened.

But on the easiest hole at Merion, Mickelson drilled a wedge over the green on the

par-3 13th and made bogey.What hurt Mickelson

even more was a wedge from about 121 yards on the 15th hole. It should have given him a good look at birdie, but it came up so short that Mickelson’s best chance was to use one of his fi ve wedges to chip from the front of the green. He hit that one too far, 25 feet by the hole, and the bogey wound up costing him a chance at the major he cov-ets.

Mickelson wound up with a bogey on the 18th for a 74 and tied for second with Jason Day, who closed with a 71.

“Heartbreak,” Mickelson said. “This is tough to swal-low after coming so close. This was my best chance of all of them. I had a golf course I really liked. I felt this was as good an oppor-tunity as you could ask for. It really hurts.”

Day appeared to salvage his round by chipping in for bogey on the 11th hole, and he was still in the picture when he made a 12-foot par putt on the 17th to stay one shot behind. But he put his approach into the bunker left of the 18th green, blast-ed out to about 7 feet and missed the putt.

The back nine was a four-way battle that included Hunter Mahan, who played in the last group with Mick-elson. He was one shot out

of the lead until he three-putted the 15th hole for a double bogey, and then closed with back-to-back bogeys when his hopes were gone. Mahan had a 75 and tied for fourth with Billy Horschel (74), Ernie Els (69) and Jason Dufner, who had a 67 despite mak-ing triple bogey on the 15th hole.

Rose fi nished at 1-over 281, eight shots higher than David Graham’s winning score in 1981 when the U.S. Open was last held at Mer-ion. The shortest course for a major championship in nearly a decade held up just fi ne. It was the third time in the last four years that no one broke par in the tough-est test of golf.

The last Englishman to win the U.S. Open was Tony Jacklin at Hazeltine in 1970, though Rose add-ed to recent dominance of the Union Jack at the U.S. Open as the third winner in four years. The others were Graeme McDowell (2010) and Rory McIlroy (2011) of Northern Ireland.

Walking off the 18th green, he looked through the patchy clouds and point to the sky, a nod to his late father, Ken, who died of leu-kemia in September 2002.

“I couldn’t help but look up at the heavens and think my old man Ken had some-thing to do with it,” Rose said. — AP

OPEN

CONTINUED FROM 1B

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day. He led for 34 laps, but his engine acted up about two-thirds of the way through the race.

There were eight cautions for 38 laps.Biffl e cruised to the fi nish in his No. 16

Ford. He fi nished second to Johnson the previous weekend at Pocono, but this time there was nobody left to challenge him at the end.

It was Ford’s third Cup victory of the year — Carl Edwards and David Ragan won at Phoenix and Talladega. Sunday was Ford Motor Company’s 110th birthday.

It’s been an emotional week for the racing community after the death of driver Jason Leffl er on Wednesday at a dirt-track race in New Jersey. Biffl e was quick to acknowl-edge Leffl er while he celebrated his Father’s Day victory.

“We are thinking about little Charlie Lef-fl er that doesn’t have a father today,” he said.

Biffl e earned his 19th career victory and boosted his chances to reach the Chase for the Sprint Cup, moving from 10th to eighth in the standings. — AP

paducahsun.com Morning Update The Paducah Sun • Monday, June 17, 2013 • 3B

THE FINE PRINT

On televisionTODAY 

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL6 p.m. – Chi. Cubs at St. Louis (Sports

South)NHL FINALS

7 p.m. – Chicago at Boston (NBC Sports)COLLEGE BASEBALL

2 p.m. – CWS: Louisville vs. Oregon State (ESPN2)

7 – CWS: Mississippi State vs. Indiana (ESPN2)

SOCCER1:45 p.m. – Confederations Cup: Tahiti vs.

Nigeria (ESPN)

TUESDAYMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

6 p.m. – L.A, Dodgers at N.Y. Yankees (MLB)

7 – Chi. Cubs at St. Louis (Sports South)NBA FINALS

8 p.m. – San Antonio at Miami (WSIL-3)COLLEGE BASEBALL

2 p.m. – CWS: second-round game (ESPN2)

7 – CWS: second-round game (ESPN2)SOCCER

7:30 p.m. – World Cup qualifier: Honduras at USA (ESPN)

Local sportsTUESDAY 

AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL – Tri-County at Henderson (5:30 p.m.).

COLLEGE BASEBALL – Ohio Valley Colle-giate League: Fulton at Hopkinsville, Dubois County at Marion.

GOLF – Kentucky State Amateur (Bowling Green CC).

GOLF: Metropolis Country Club’s annual Superman Couples Tournament is June 22-23 with morning and afternoon shotgun starts. The entry fee is $115 per team, and the tournament is open to all amateur play-ers. For more information, contact Lee Chil-dress at 618-524-4414.

GOLF: Benton Country Club is hosting a senior two-man scramble on June 26. The entry fee is $30 per player. For more infor-mation, contact the club at 527-9673 or via e-mail at bentoncountryclub@twc.com.

HOLE-IN-ONE: Mark Hunter made a hole-in-one Sunday on the third hole at Calvert City Golf & Country Club. He used an 8-iron.

The Rules: Please send your submissions for Purchase sidelines to sports@paducahsun.com, or fax to 270-442-7859, or mail to Sports, The Paducah Sun, Box 2300, Paducah, Ky., 42003-2300.

Purchase memos

Coming upBASEBALL

TodayChi. Cubs

at St. LouisTime: 6:05 p.m.TV: Sports South

BASEBALLTuesday

Chi. Cubsat St. Louis

Time: 7:15 p.m.TV: Sports South

BIFFLECONTINUED FROM 1B

Associated Press

Greg Biffle makes a pit stop during the NASCAR Sprint Cup series race at Michigan International Speedway on Sunday in Brooklyn, Mich. Biffle won the race.

They remained unbeaten in Game 5s, including two previous victories when the series was tied at 2-2. Of the 27 times the fi nals have been tied at 2-2, the Game 5 winner has won 20 of them.

Miami was the most recent loser, falling to Dallas in Game 5 in 2011 before being eliminated at home the next game.

San Antonio shot 42 of 70, right at 60 percent. The last team to make 60 per-cent of its shots in the fi nals was Orlando, which hit 62.5 in Game 3 against the Lak-ers in 2009, according to STATS.

“They just absolutely outplayed us,” Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said. “At times they were just picking one guy out at a time and going at us mano-a-mano. That’s got to change.”

Ray Allen scored 21 points on the night for the Heat as Green shattered his fi nals 3-point record.

The Heat were within one with 3:05 left in the third before Green hit yet an-other 3-pointer and Ginobili followed with the stretch that turned the game into the fourth straight blowout of the fi nals.

The crafty lefty plays with a fl air de-veloped on the courts of Argentina and perfected in Europe before coming to the NBA. He sees angles other players can’t and takes risks few others would, but his style has been the perfect fi t alongside Duncan and Parker.

He converted a three-point play, tossed in a fl oater with his left hand as he drifted right, and found Tiago Splitter under the hoop with a pass to make it 85-74. He fl ipped in another runner with 2.9 seconds to go, sending the Spurs to the fourth with an 87-75 lead. — AP

FINALSCONTINUED FROM 1B

Monday, June 17, 2013

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Get any responsibilities or chores out of the way before you move on to other interests. Complaints will be made if you haven’t honored a promise. Planning a vacation, trav-el and communicative activities will all lead to a positive outcome.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Speak up and you can resolve is-sues that bother you. An unusual approach to something you do at work or the way you present a skill or your resume will give you an ad-vantage. Put aside time for some-one special.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Share what you have with those you love. Express your emotions

and get rid of any concerns you’ve been harboring. Put greater em-phasis on making the changes that will improve your life and help you reach your goals.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Avoid impulsive behavior that has the potential to lead to an irrevers-ible situation. Work quietly behind the scenes and you will have a better chance of getting what you want done without interference. Protect what you have and don’t fold under pressure.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Take care of personal and domestic responsibilities. Think about the changes you want to make and what you need to do to make your dreams come true. Sign up for a course, rebuild your resume or

consider a change of location.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):

Keep a close watch on any compe-tition you face at work or school. You need to express your concerns and fi nd solutions to any existing problems to prove you can handle whatever challenge you face. Avoid excess and indulgent people.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Re-evaluate your current professional position and your domestic situa-tion. Look at the big picture and consider what you can do to get ahead. Knowledge is key, and be-ing more diverse presenting what you have to offer will play a role in your success.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Networking, researching and spending time with people who en-

joy the same things you do will put a positive spin on your day. Good fortune is heading your way. You will get news regarding an invest-ment or money someone owes you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Ask questions, fi nd out what’s expected of you and take your time when it comes to money matters. Put a cap on how much you spend when it comes to someone you are trying to impress. Don’t try to buy love.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Keep life simple and don’t fold un-der pressure. If someone is press-ing you to make a snap decision or to indulge in something you feel is wasteful, back away or offer an alternative that you feel is cost-

effective. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):

An open mind will pick up valu-able information. Engage in talks and communicate with people who have information you want to ac-quire. Expand your interests and your friendships, and you will be able to make changes that will en-hance your personal life.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Problems at home will cost you if you aren’t prepared to take ac-tion and cut your losses. Do not get into an argument when change is what’s required. Size up your situation and do what’s necessary. Love is highlighted.

Birthday Baby: You are passion-ate and progressive. You are intui-tive and compromising.

Channel 212:00 a.m. Arts Showcase8:00 a.m. Your United Way8:30 a.m. Union Label9:00 a.m. Merryman House9:30 a.m. KY Cancer Program10:00 a.m. 2013 WKCTC Honors Ceremony11:30 a.m. West KY Academic Bowl: Finals12:05 p.m. Community Billboard4:00 p.m. Minority Focus4:30 p.m. Tot School5:00 p.m. Tourism Talk5:30 p.m. Refl ections6:00 p.m. Community Service Spotlight6:30 p.m. Rays of Hope7:00 p.m. WKCTC Science Series

8:00 p.m. Berry Craig’s Notebook8:30 p.m. Soldiers Journal9:00 p.m. In The Fight9:30 p.m. 2013 WKCTC Graduation - 5:30 Ceremony10:40 p.m. 2013 WKCTC Graduation - 7:30 Ceremony

Channel 118:00 a.m. Break A Sweat8:30 a.m. PHRC: Raising the Standard10:30 a.m. Your City at Work: Paducah Recreation Center12:00 p.m. 7th Annual “Evening of Performance”6:00 p.m. Planning & Zoning Meeting LIVE8:30 p.m. Your City at Work: Juvenile Firesetter Inter-vention9:00 p.m. Your City at Work: Engineering/Public Works

Horoscopes

4B • Monday, June 17, 2013 • The Paducah Sun Variety paducahsun.com

Dear Annie: I have been married to the love of my life for several years. Our chil-dren are all grown and out of the nest. I recently learned that over the past few months my husband has had numer-ous telephone conversations with a female acquaintance. I know this woman, too, al-though not very well.

I travel for work several times a month, and that’s when most of these conversa-tions took place. My husband says they are “just friends,” that she’s young and looks to him for advice. Annie, she’s younger than I am, but not so young that she still needs advice from someone old enough to be her father.

Do you think this could be a case of “where there’s smoke there’s fi re”? What should I do? -- Country Gal

Dear Gal: There may not be fi re, but only because you stomped it out. Your husband is not being forth-coming when he says they are “just friends.” The fact that most of these calls took

place when you were out of town indicates he was hiding them, which means he is not so innocent in his intentions. Nothing may have happened, but he didn’t discourage her attentions or make their con-tact transparent to you. Tell him the “friendship” is over, or it’s time to see a marriage counselor. Or an attorney.

Dear Annie: In rais-ing our children, we always stressed proper etiquette and thought they knew how to behave. However, we recent-ly had lunch with one of our adult sons in a restaurant. He continued to talk with food in his mouth, placing his other hand about two inches away from his face.

After witnessing this a couple of times, I asked him to please not do that as it is not only rude, but, between the food and his hand, we couldn’t understand a word he was saying. He replied that

it is rude if one doesn’t place their hand in front of their mouth while chewing. What happened to the rule “never talk with your mouth full”? -- Dismayed Parents

Dear Parents: We are going to assume your son witnessed someone do-ing this and decided it was appropriate. It is not. One should chew with one’s mouth closed. One should swallow food before opening one’s mouth to speak. If you can do both of those things, there is no reason to put your hand over your mouth and prevent people from seeing your lips and hearing your voice clearly. You have our permission to send this to your misinformed child.

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Mar-cy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@com-cast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syn-dicate, 737 3rd Street, Her-mosa Beach, CA 90254.

ACROSS1 Phi __ Kappa5 Legislative

addendum10 Future atty.’s

exam14 Security

problem15 Greek

marketplace16 Opposite of dry,

as skin17 Radius neighbor18 Longtime

UCLA coachknown as the“Wizard ofWestwood”

20 Caught __-handed

21 Used a stool22 Family reunion

attendee23 Cracks a little joke

to ease tension,say

28 6, on a cellphonebutton

29 Theater walkway

30 Blot gently33 Picasso’s

movement36 Chicago-to-

Atlanta dir.37 Volcanic

overflow38 One no longer

in his comfortzone

41 Pig in a __42 Baja bear43 Hitting sound44 Mao __-tung45 Attorney general’s

intern47 __ Kippur48 Command

sequence beforeshooting

52 Bald tire’s lack55 Suffix with salt56 Henpeck57 Once-in-a-lifetime

agenda, or an aptdescription of theends of 18-, 23-,38- and 48-Across

61 Half of tabletennis?

62 Burn balm63 “Yes __!”64 Avid about65 Tear to shreds66 Oyster bead67 Self-perceptions

DOWN1 DVD case

promo2 Fisherman who

supplies a sushibar

3 Two-wheeler fortwo

4 Wanted-posterabbr.

5 Indian princes6 “__ run!”: “Time

for me to leave!”7 Play-__: kids’ clay8 Marine eagle9 Not cooked

10 Sarge’s superior11 Pro or con, in a

debate12 Guinness of “Star

Wars”13 Actress Daly19 “__ upon a

midnight dreary ...”21 Wee bit24 Ouzo flavoring25 American or

World follower, inschool

26 Bygone gasstation

27 “__ my heart in ...”30 Pattern-seeking

informationanalysis

31 With, to François32 “Speak” response

33 Ahab or America:Abbr.

34 Space saucers,briefly

35 Money, in slang37 __ diminishing

returns39 Not new40 “Pick someone

else, pleeease?”45 Hand over46 Old German leader48 Collected, as

downed leaves

49 Chip-makinggiant

50 Greeted withenthusiasm

51 Toaster waffles52 Skier’s transport53 Guideline54 Business maj.’s

focus58 Sugar meas.59 Fib60 Keogh plan

relative: Abbr.61 Apple dessert

By Patti Varol(c)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 06/17/13

06/17/13

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

xwordeditor@aol.com

Husband must be honest with wife about others

Ask Annie

Marvin

Blondie

Garfield

B.C.

Dilbert

Zits

Beetle Bailey

Wizard of Id

Dustin

Baby Blues

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith

Answer to Saturday Puzzle

paducahsun.com Variety The Paducah Sun • Monday, June 17, 2013 • 5B

6B • Monday, June 17, 2013 • The Paducah Sun A&E paducahsun.com

LOS ANGELES — “Man of Steel” leaped over box offi ce expectations in a single weekend.

The Warner Bros. su-perhero fi lm earned $113 million in its opening weekend at the box offi ce, according to studio esti-mates Sunday. The retell-ing of Superman’s back-story earned an additional $12 million from Thurs-day screenings, bringing its domestic total to $125 million. Original box-of-fi ce expectations for “Man of Steel” ranged from $75 million to $130 million.

“They fi nally got the Su-perman formula right,” said Paul Dergarabedian, an analyst for box-offi ce tracker Hollywood.com. “Superhero movies really are the bread and butter of the summer box offi ce. The fact that ‘Iron Man 3’ has the biggest opening of the year so far and ‘Man of Steel’ has the second big-gest opening of the year just proves that.”

“Man of Steel,” which stars Henry Cavill as Su-perman and Amy Adams as Lois Lane, also nabbed the record for June’s big-gest opening away from “Toy Story 3,” the Disney-Pixar fi lm which banked $110.3 million when it opened in 2010. “Super-man Returns,” the previ-ous Superman fi lm star-ring Brandon Routh in the titular role, launched with $52.5 million in 2006.

The new take on Su-perman’s origin also per-formed solidly overseas, earning $71.6 million

from 24 territories, includ-ing the Philippines, India, Malaysia and the United Kingdom, where “Man of Steel” earned $17.1 mil-lion. The fi lm, which also stars Russell Crowe and Michael Shannon, is set to open next weekend in 27 more territories, such as Russia and China.

Sony’s “This Is the End” debuted in second place in North America behind “Man of Steel” with $20.5 million in its opening week-end. The comedy starring Seth Rogen, James Franco and Jonah Hill as versions of themselves trapped in a mansion during the apoca-lypse opened Wednesday, earning a domestic total of $32.8 million. The fi lm cost just $32 million to produce.

“We knew we were go-ing to have competition, but we felt our movie stood on its own and had its own voice,” said Rory Bruer, Sony’s president of worldwide distribution. “I believe we’ve absolutely proven that. To have this amount of money in the bank with its cost of pro-duction, good reviews and word of mouth really puts our feet on solid ground.”

In its third weekend at the box offi ce, the Lions-gate illusionist heist fi lm “Now You See Me” fl eeced $10.3 million in third place, bringing its total domestic haul to $80 million. Uni-versal’s “Fast & Furious 6” arrived in fourth place with $9.4 million, while the stu-dio’s invasion horror fi lm “The Purge” starring Ethan Hawke scared up $8.2 mil-lion in the fi fth spot.

The super openings of

“Man of Steel” and “This Is the End” helped to lift the box offi ce 50 percent over last year when “Madagascar 3” and “Prometheus” held on to the top spots. “Man of Steel” will face off against stiff competition next week when Paramount’s zombie thriller “World War Z” and the Disney-Pixar’s prequel “Monsters University” both debut.

Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at U.S. and Canadian theaters, according to Hollywood.com. Where available, latest interna-tional numbers are also included. Final domestic figures will be released on Monday.

1. “Man of Steel,” $113 million ($71.6 million in-ternational).

2. “This Is the End,” $20.5 million.

3. “Now You See Me,” $10.3 million ($15.6 mil-lion international).

4. “Fast & Furious 6,” $9.4 million ($20 million international).

5. “The Purge,” $8.2 million ($2.4 million inter-national).

6. “The Internship,” $7 million ($5.1 million inter-national).

7. “Epic,” $6 million ($8.1 million interna-tional).

8. “Star Trek: Into Dark-ness,” $5.6 million ($17 million international).

9. “After Earth,” $3.7 million ($24 million inter-national).

10. “Iron Man 3,” $2.9 million ($1 million interna-tional).

‘Man of Steel’ takes flightBY DERRIK J. LANGAP Entertainment Writer

Associated Press

Elizabeth Hendrickson (left) and Max Ehrich arrive at the 40th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards nominee reception at the Montage Beverly Hills, in Beverly Hills, Calif.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — “Days of Our Lives” won drama series honors for just the second time in 40 years at the Daytime Emmys in a rough-hewn ceremony that included more upsets and an envelope mix-up on Sunday night.

The NBC soap opera that began in 1965 beat out de-fending champion “Gen-eral Hospital” and former three-time winner “The Bold and the Beautiful,” among others.

The category included the only four remaining soaps still airing on the broad-cast networks in addition to “One Life to Live,” which has found new life on the In-ternet after being canceled.

“Days” only other drama series win was in 1978.

The show claimed one other trophy: Chandler Massey as outstanding younger actor.

Doug Davidson of “The Young and the Restless” and Heather Tom of “The Bold and the Beautiful” won lead acting honors.

Davidson earned his fi rst career trophy for a role he’s played since 1978. Tom, who previously was on “Y&R,” repeated her win from last year.

Davidson had been nom-inated seven times in vari-ous categories for playing Detective Paul Williams on the CBS soap.

“It suddenly occurs to me that the presenters are younger than my tux,” he said. “I would like to thank the viewers. They have been more than fans, they’ve been like family to

me. They’ve supported my character in some very dif-fi cult times.”

Tom of “B&B” won for her role as Katie Logan, who struggled with post-partum depression and abandoned her baby in a major story line. Last year, she became the fi rst person to win Daytime Emmys in the younger, supporting and lead categories.

“It’s awesome. I’m so grateful to be part of this community,” said Tom, the fi fth woman to win consec-utive lead actress honors in Daytime Emmy history.

CBS claimed eight tro-phies during the telecast, giving the network a lead-ing 21 wins including those from last week’s creative arts ceremony. PBS was second with 14 wins.

—AP

BY BETH HARRISAssociated Press

Davidson, Tom win lead acting Daytime Emmys

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paducahsun.com A&E The Paducah Sun • Monday, June 17, 2013 • 7B

Fleetwood Mac formed around the rhythm sec-tion of bassist John McVie (though he didn’t perform on the band’s earliest sin-gles and tour) and drum-mer Mick Fleetwood way back in 1967.

More than 45 years lat-er, they’ve gone through several wholesale chang-es that produced three distinct eras: the early Peter Green British blues masters years; the mid-1970s Bob Welch rock years; and finally and most successfully, the Lindsey Buckingham-Stevie Nicks superstar years that brought chart-topping hits and arguably the best breakup rock al-bum ever, 1977’s massive hit “Rumours.”

Since 1998, when long-time singer/songwriter/keyboardist Christine McVie retired, Fleetwood Mac has consisted of Buckingham, Nicks, John McVie, Fleetwood and a gaggle of hired musicians. The band hasn’t released a new album since 2003’s “Say You Will,” but the

2013 tour, loosely tied to the deluxe reissue of the “Rumours” album, is its fi rst in four years.

The band has been in victory-lap mode since the last studio album, but lest fans think the four sexage-narians are simply shaking the money tree, there is new Fleetwood Mac mu-sic available, an EP imagi-natively titled “Extended Play.”

Released in late April,

“Extended Play” features four songs, three written by Buckingham and one, the acoustic guitar-driven “Without You,” written by Nicks during her early days as a duo with Buckingham. In a bit of 21st century iro-ny, Nicks rediscovered the song in demo form while searching videos on You-Tube.

The EP’s lead single, “Sad Angel,” is a pleasantly up-tempo pop-rock song.

“I wrote this song last year for Stevie, who always had to fi ght for everything,” Buckingham told Rolling Stone in May.

“‘Sad angel, have you come to fi ght the war?’ We’re all warriors with a sword of one sort or an-other, and she and I have known each other since high school,” he said.

The “Rumours” 35th an-niversary set comes in a three-CD “Expanded” edi-tion and a “Super Deluxe” edition, giving fans plenty of extras over which they can obsess. Both include a dozen live tracks from 1977, 16 demos and out-takes, with the “Deluxe” also sporting another 18 outtakes and demos along with “The Rosebud Film,” a 1977 documentary, and the original album on vi-nyl.

For the tour, the band has put together a 23-song set list that covers the en-tire Buckingham-Nicks era, opening with a triple shot of songs from “Ru-mours” (“to get it out of the way,” Buckingham said), reaching back to 1975’s eponymous album that

included the hits “Rhian-non” and the oft-covered (and occasionally butch-ered) “Landslide,” through “Sara” and the title track from 1979’s willfully exper-imental Tusk, and the ‘80s MTV era with soft-rock hits such as “Gypsy.” Nicks gets a moment in the spot-

light to sing “Stand Back,” and of course Mick Fleet-wood retains his standard elaborately staged drum solo spot during “World Turning.”

Malcolm X Abram writes for the Akron (Ohio) Bea-con Journal.

Fleetwood Mac takes complicated history on the roadBY MALCOLM X ABRAMMcClatchy-Tribune News Service

Associated Press

Fleetwood Mac, including bassist John McVie (left), vocalist Stevie Nicks and guitarist Lindsey Buckingham, perform at The New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival on May 4 in New Orleans.

DETROIT — Grandearmere Burton cradles the violin under his chin, and the labels peel away.

Poor black kid.One of eight born to a never-

married single mom.No future.The bow glides across the

strings, fi lling the air with Viv-aldi’s Violin Concerto in A Minor, and his father’s absence fades for a bit.

His eyes close and the crushing drug abuse that once gripped his mother disappears.

Playing at the Detroit School of Arts is the teen’s saving grace.

“The compliments I get as a young black man playing the vio-lin make me feel good about my-self,” Grandearmere said. “Some people are shocked when they see me play because they see young people going in the wrong direc-tion, and it makes them feel proud to see somebody following their dreams.”

The ninth-grader, who’s 15, studies chamber strings, concert orchestra and music theory, in ad-dition to core subjects.

“I love math and want to go to college to major in business man-agement and become an actuary,” he said. “But I also want to con-tinue playing violin and teach it to young children to show them any-thing is possible if you work hard and practice.”

The teen’s story is proof of that.He learned to play violin a

year ago in a program at the Ca-puchin Soup Kitchen in east De-troit. At the time, Grandearmere, his mother and seven siblings were squatting nearby in a vacant home.

He participated in an intensive violin camp at the soup kitchen, then practiced on Saturdays in the education wing of Orchestra Hall through Detroit Youth Vol-ume. The violin program is for students selected from the Rosa Parks’ Children/Youth Program, co-sponsored by the soup kitchen and the Suzuki Royal Oak Insti-tute of Music.

The transition from being homeless to playing Vivaldi and Mozart has been rough, said his mother, Tinesha Flowers, 49. For this family, crisis is always near.

Flowers scraped together the money to rent a house in north-west Detroit, only to lose it three months ago when an electrical fi re left it uninhabitable. They’re now renting a newer home, but the neighborhood is fi lled with boarded-up houses and vacant, trash-strewn lots.

“There was no insurance on the house, so I don’t know if we’ll ever be able to move back,” Flowers

said. “I really loved that environ-ment for the kids because it was in the university district, near the University of Detroit-Mercy.”

Money is scarce. Flowers gets food stamps and works sewing and home health care jobs.

She’s also a board member of the Detroit Action Common-wealth, a nonprofi t group of in-digent and homeless people that meets weekly at the soup kitchen. Their goal is to help improve par-ticipants’ lives and develop lead-ership skills.

When Flowers heard of the Ca-puchin violin program, “I enrolled my youngest kids because I want-ed to expose them to fi ner things I couldn’t offer them,” she said.

Her son, Parrish Burton, 12, who also took violin lessons through the Rosa Parks program at Capuchin, has played for about two years. “I wanted to try some-thing new, and now I think I’m pretty good,” Parrish said. “I like sports, but I want to be known for playing the violin and not just for playing sports when I go to col-lege.”

Parrish began playing violin before his older brother, but said Grandearmere has surpassed him. “He’s good,” Parrish said. “At

fi rst, I was helping him with his lessons, but now I need to learn from him.”

The family’s youngest child, Jewyral Burton, 5, can play “Twinkle Twinkle Little Star” on the violin. She said she admires Grandearmere’s dedication. “He’s great, and smart and wonderful on the violin,” she said.

After the March fi re ruined the family’s home, the girl saved Par-rish’s violin from the ashes. “She stood on the front porch with just one shoe on, dusting off the vio-lin,” Flowers said.

The family’s two youngest chil-dren — Jewyral and 9-year-old

Recartorise — played last month at Orchestra Hall in a program for music students.

Flowers, who admits to past drug abuse, said she’s been clean for three years. “No matter what I was involved in, my kids weren’t a part of it,” she said. “I kept that away from them.”

She adds: “I didn’t plan this life, but I have no regrets. I teach my kids that when you have a de-sire to do something, regardless of who says you can’t, as long as you’re willing to persevere, you can do it.”

That mindset may have inspired Grandearmere to learn the violin.

His violin teacher, Clara Har-die, who founded Detroit Youth Volume, said Grandearmere is a work in progress.

“He’s got the heart and emotion required to be an amazing violin-ist, but his precision in terms of bowing, fi ngering and tone has not been developed to its highest potential,” she said.

Besides Hardie, Grandearmere is guided by Sean Smith, his or-chestra instructor at the Detroit School of Arts. At a recent strings class, Smith launched Grandear-mere and his classmates into Mo-zart’s Romanza.

Smith said the teen has poten-tial. “He has improved his pos-ture, which is very important for a violinist,” he said. “He’s also improved in his intonation, his listening skills, technical abilities — being able to get around the in-strument better and understand-ing the key signatures that deter-mine which notes are to be played and being able to play them in the right key.”

Smith and Hardie have recom-mended Grandearmere take pri-vate lessons.

“Group lessons are great, but private lessons are even better if you’re serious about playing the violin,” he said. “But inner-city students have problems with af-fording private lessons. We’re al-ways trying to get sponsors to help ease the burden, or even to spon-sor them for free lessons.”

Hardie said Detroit Youth Vol-ume is creating a fund for its four high school-age students to re-ceive private lessons in the fall. Donations can be sent to their fi duciary, Suzuki Royal Oak Insti-tute of Music, P.O. Box 2196, Bir-mingham, MI 48012-2196.

Shawn D. Lewis writes for The Detroit News.

Teen sheds labels with violin therapyBY SHAWN D. LEWIS

Associated Press

Associated Press

Grandearmere Burton, a freshman at the Detroit School of Arts, practices his violin with fellow students June 4 in Detroit, Mich. Burton learned to play violin a year ago in a program at the Capuchin Soup Kitchen in east Detroit. At the time, Grandearmere, his mother and seven siblings were squatting nearby in a vacant home.

“I ... want to continue playing

violin and teach it to young children

to show them anything is possible if you work hard and

practice.”

Grandearmere BurtonViolinist

8BClassifieds

The Paducah Sun | Monday, June 17, 2013 | paducahsun.com

0208 SALES

The Paducah Sun is currently accepting applications for:

FULL-TIME OUTSIDE SALES

The Paducah Sun is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, sex, age, national origin or disability.

The Paducah Sun seeks a sales person to call on new accounts. The successful candidate must be a self starter with outside sales or tele- marketing experience. A college degree is preferred, but not required. The territory will include Massac County in Illinois, as well as McCracken and adjoining counties making dependable transportation a must. Applicants must be proficient with the use of a camera, computer, and Microsoft Office. There will be a base salary, generous commission, and expense reimbursement, including mileage. The Paducah Sun offers a good benefit package including Anthem Blue Cross insurance, 401(k) and vacation. This position will report to Gary Adkisson, General Manager.

QUALIFICATIONS: *Must be highly motivated, energetic and goal oriented * Two years of outside sales experience *Commitment to customer service *Must be skilled in written, oral and interpersonal communications *Bachelor’s degree with courses in advertising, marketing, sales, psychology, business writing and communication or equivalent work experience a plus, but not mandatory.

ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS: *Solicit new business and maintain existing business through the use of professional sales techniques, effective presentations, creative marketing/promotional ideas, and marketing research.

*Develop advertising and marketing strategies, layouts and ad copy to maximize advertising investment for existing and new accounts.

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The Paducah Sun is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, sex, age, national origin or disability.

(Base Salary Plus Commission)

QUALIFICATIONS: *Must be highly motivated, energetic and goal oriented * Two years of outside sales experience *Commitment to customer service *Must be skilled in written, oral and interpersonal communications *Bachelor’s degree with courses in advertising, marketing, sales, psychology, business writing and communication or equivalent work experience a plus, but not mandatory.

ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS: *Solicit new business and maintain existing business through the use of professional sales techniques, effective presentations, creative marketing/promotional ideas, and marketing research.

*Develop advertising and marketing strategies, layouts and ad copy to maximize advertising investment for existing and new accounts.

Email resume to craney@paducahsun.com with ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE in the subject line

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The Paducah Sun is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, sex, age, national origin or disability.

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0240 SKILLED TRADE

Paxton Media Group has an immediate full-time opening for

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Paxton Media Group LLC is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, sex, age, national origin or disability.

Paxton Media Group has an immediate opening for a newspaper copy editor/page designer in its Paducah, Ky., page design center. Strong candidates possess three or more years of newsroom experience working on a copy desk, under deadline pressure, editing copy, writing headlines and photo captions and paginating pages. Experience with the Adobe Creative Suite and Apple computer platforms is essential. Page designers must be comfortable with a variety of assignments, such as night and weekend work. Strong writing, editing and proofreading skills are necessary and will be tested.

Paxton Media Group LLC is publisher of 32 daily newspapers and numerous associated weeklies in the South and Midwest. Newspaper copy editors work in the Page Design Center, located inside The Paducah Sun at 408 Kentucky Ave., Paducah, KY. Pay is based on experience within constraints of market size. Benefits include 401(k) with company match; life, disability and a choice of health plans. Advancement opportunities exist within the organization.

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No postal or telephone inquiries, please.

0240 SKILLED TRADE

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The Paducah Sun is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, sex, age, national origin or disability.

The Paducah Sun has an immediate opening for a qualified Web Offset Press Operator. Qualifications would include: Familiarity with Manugraph DGM color towers or equivalent web presses, MegTech web splicers or equivalent pasters, automated registration systems, basic computer skills/touchscreen applications, CTP systems and processes, capable of other basic press tasks as assigned.

The Paducah Sun is a 365 night per year operation currently printing 30 other titles for various web publications. Please send resume to:

The Paducah Sun 408 Kentucky Ave., PO Box 2300

Paducah KY 42002-2300 Electronic resumes may be sent to jrogers@paducahsun.com

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ADVERTISING SalesPosition, W. KY area,sales exp. preferred.731-641-2858.

0212 PROFESSIONAL

PARALEGAL with 5yrs. experience pre-ferred. Personal in-jury insurance orbankruptcy helpful.Send resume to P.O.Box 7766, Paducah,KY 42002-7766.

SUPPLY Solutionshas a job opening forimmediate employ-ment for a servicetech. Refrigeration li-cense preferred, butnot mandatory. Askfor Ty Hoffman. 270-442-8888

0220 MEDICAL/DENTAL

F/T Postion availablefor medical assistantwith phlebotomy/labskills. EMR experi-ence preferred butnot required. Pleasesend resume w/ ref-erences to BB 554c/o The PaducahSun, PO Box 2300,Paducah, KY 42002.

0220 MEDICAL/DENTAL

DENTALASSISTANT

Immediate openingfor dental assistantsat the office of Dr.Beverly Largent dueto expansion of thepractice. Applicantsmust have x-ray certi-fication and coronalpolishing certificate tobe considered for theposition. Benefits in-clude health, dental,v is ion, 401k, uni-forms, paid time off,and a 4 day workweek. Please sendresume to natal ie@drlargent.com

PracticalDental Assistant

TrainingRegistration is nowopen! First class is

Sept. 7th. This train-ing course is held

on Saturdays for 11weeks,

Allowing you tokeep your presentjob while you gain

skills for arewarding career in

the dental field.

Information on theclass, financing

options, andRegistration formsavailable online at

www.smilepaducah.com

0220 MEDICAL/DENTAL

RIVER'S Bend is cur-rently seeking Part-time & PRN LPN &registered nurses.P l e a s e c a l l K i mShoulders, 270-388-2868 ext. 212 or ap-ply within- 300 BeechSt., Kuttawa, KY.

0232 GENERAL HELP

CAREEROPPORTUNITYNo Experience

NecessaryPaducah Territory

We have an Immedi-ate Opening for abright, energetic, andtalented person whois looking for a shotin sales. We are aNational Companyexpanding in Padu-cah. This posit ionpays sa la ry p luscommission $40,000a year, monthly bo-nus, annual bonus,addi t ional incomethrough contest andN a t i o n a l A w a r d sB a n q u e t .If you are looking fora prestigious careeremail your cover let-ter and work history

to jfsockriter@gmail.com

AVON: $8-15/hour.Full or PT. 703-2866

0232 GENERAL HELP

FAMILY SERVICE45K A YEAR

SALARY PLUSWoodlawn MemorialGardens and Maple-lawn Park Cemeteryis searching for aFamily Service coun-selor to assist famil-ies following a deathwith arrangements.The person selectedfor this position mustbe able to work aflexible schedule andbe sales and serviceminded. Benefits areavailable.Email your resume to

woodlawn@sabermgmt.net

or call 270-554-1366and ask for Charlie.

GARAGE Door In-staller. Experiencenot required, but de-sirable. Good start-ing pay. Benef i tsavail. 270-554-5162.PART-TIME house-keeper needed. Mustbe available to worksome weekends andholidays. Apply inperson at CountryClub of Paducah,6500 Turnberry Dr.

575-8700or 1-800-599-1771

outside McCracken Co.Email: classifieds@paducahsun.com

1Day

2Days

3Days

4Days

5Days

6Days

7Days

1Month

LinesPerDay

ANY PRIVATE PARTY FOR SALE ITEMS:

• Private party (non-commercial) for sale items only.

• Additional lines available.

• Includes online edition and 1 day in New For you Today.

• No refunds for early cancellation.

3 LINES 10 DAYS

$3050

PRIVATE PARTY FOR SALE ITEMS UNDER $1,000:

• Private party (non-commercial) for sale items only.• Total of items must be $1,000 or less and price(s) must be in ad.• Additional lines available.• Includes 1 day in New For you Today and 7 days on the online edition.• Pet ads excluded.• No refunds for early cancellation.

3 LINES 7 DAYS

$1700

PRIVATE PARTY FOR SALE ITEMS UNDER $500:

• Private party (non-commercial) for sale items only.• Total of items must be $500 or less and price(s) must be in ad.• Additional lines available.• Includes 1 day in New For you Today and 7 days on the online edition.• Pet ads excluded.• No refunds for early cancellation.

3 LINES 3 DAYS

$925

0256 HOTEL/MOTEL 0563 MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE

Garage Overflowing But No Time To Have a

Garage Sale? Sell those items priced under $250 in The Paducah Sun classifieds for only

A Dollar A Holler!! 3 Lines • 10 Days • $10 *Private party items for sale for $250 or less and price must be in ad

*No refunds for early cancellations *Pet ads excluded

*Visa, Mastercard, Discover and American Express accepted

Call Today! 270-575-8700

HOME SERVICE HOME SERVICE DIRECTORYDIRECTORY

1018 ASPHALT/CONCRETE

AMERICANPRIDE

Concrete &Aggregate

Call Brad for pricing.

270-619-1206.

J OINER S EALCOATING ★ Asphalt Sealing ★ Aggregate Concrete Seal ★ Crack Repair & Striping ★ Free Estimates ★ Numerous References

270-933-9273

Asphalt, Concrete& Aggregate

• Repair & Sealing• Crack Repair• Striping• Fence Installed• WaterproofingFREE ESTIMATES

Charles Smith270-366-9112

Tyler DavenportPaving & Sealcoating

• Asphalt/Paving• Asphalt/Driveway

Repair• Crack Filling

• Asphalt Sealing• Line Striping• Rock Hauling

FREE ESTIMATES270-564-3331

1024 BACKHOE

CASEMCKEEL EQUIPMENT

COMPANY, INC.1939 N. 8TH STREETPADUCAH, KY 42001

(270) 444-0110Daily, Weekly & Monthly RentalsParts • Sales • Service

1048 CLEANING SERVICES

A & R Cleaning Service

• Residential • Commercial

Great Rates! Exper., Honest, & Insured 270-556-4287

Window Cleaning

1108 EXCAVATING

JAY'SEXCAVATINGBush Hogging,Topsoil, Gravel,

Driveways,Land Clearing

270-816-6348

1126 FLOOR COVERING/INSTALLATION

Carpet • LinoleumLaminate Flooring

Hardwood • TileRestretching

& Repair60 Yrs. Experience270-559-8328

1150 HAULING

*Odd Jobs*Trash Hauling*Yard Mowing

*Clean Up*Moving/Delivery

*Roto-tilling270-933-3384

JUNK HAULING

• Garages • Attics • Basements

• OutbuildingsW. KY & So. IL

No Job Too Small!FREE ESTIMATES (270) 210-5470

1156 HEATING/COOLING

INSTALL, REPAIR,CLEAN & SELL

Window Air Units,Charge-ups, Ranges

Will pick up or youbring. Joe Thweatt554-1208, 217-4027

Lic. #M00651

1162 HOME IMPROVEMENT & REPAIR

GENERAL CONTRACTOR Over 25 Years

Experience Doors, Windows,

Siding, Decks, Covers, Retaining

Walls, etc. Mike Downing 270-816-3609

1162 HOME IMPROVEMENT & REPAIR

For all your home improvements & new construction projects.

No Job Too Small. Free Estimates.

Licensed & Insured. Quality Work at a

Fair Price. 270-559-0643

ANDERSON’S CONTRACTING

B & F HOME REPAIR

• Rotten Joists/Beams • Floors Leveled

• Gutters Cleaned/ Repaired

• Water under house No Problem!

• Metal Roofing 35 Years Experience 270-356-0389 270-999-1988

Joe’s Handyman

Services For All Your Home

Improvement & Handyman Needs

Please Call 270-442-2020

“We Do It All” Financing Available

1162 HOME IMPROVEMENT & REPAIR

New HomesAdditions

Remodeling Vinyl Siding

Replacement WindowsGarages • Decks

Carports • Any Type of Home Repair

Licensed • InsuredSince 1976

Kevin Rose Construction462-8285

PADUCAH’S BEST Windows - $175 Installed

Vinyl Siding, Gutters Pressure Washing, Roofing

Pole Barns, Rent-A-Husband No Job Too Big or Small 270-564-5770 270-442-0809

POWLEY CONTRACTING & CONSULTING

Specializing in Remodel & New

Construction. Licensed & Insured 270-210-0073

1198 LAWN/LANDSCAPE/TREE SVC

ADORE LAWN& LANDSCAPINGMowing, CleanupTrimming, Mulching

OverseedingHedge Trimming

270-554-2426270-933-8869

1198 LAWN/LANDSCAPE/TREE SVC

HeartlandProperty

MaintenanceLawn • Irrigation

LandscapingOver 10 yrs. exp.270-210-1079

KINSEY'SLawn &

LandscapeNow acceptingnew mowing

clients.443-3881

S&ELAWN & TREE

SERVICECutting • HaulingStump Removal

Insured442-2111 559-3123

THE BROTHER'SLAWN CARE

Pruning, Mulching,Mowing

Licensed & InsuredFREE ESTIMATE!

270-816-0845270-816-0910

Yards Repaired,Driveways Installed,Red or White Gravel,

River Bottom Top-soil, any amount.Mike's Tractor& Lawn Service270-462-3662270-519-2410

1200 TREE SERVICE

Ace Tree Service& Stump RemovalAerial Bucket Truck

InsuredFree Estimates

898-8733LITTLE'S

TREE & STUMPREMOVAL

Hedge TrimmingAerial Bucket TruckFULLY INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES270-933-3086

PRO AFFORDABLETREE SERVICE

•The Best Prices!•High Quality Work•Fast Response•Free Estimates•Licensed/Insured

270-366-2033

RICHARD’S TREE SERVICE

Locally Owned & Operated

Trimming, Removal & Stump Grinding •Free Estimates

•Licensed & Insured 270-816-5488

1210 MASONRY

PEIFERMASONRY

Brick, Block, StoneInsured & LicensedNo Job Too Small

559-6252

1258 PRESSURE WASHING

BRAD'SPRESSUREWASHING

Serving the Purchasearea for over 13 years.Insured, Free Estimates

270-519-0913

QUALI-CAREComplete

Hot or ColdPressure WashingConcrete Scrubbing

Licensed/Insured270-575-1093

1276 ROOFING

Affordable HomeImprovementSpecializing inALL your home

improvement needs(Roofing, Flooring,

Repairs, etc.)Insured, Free Est.

5% Military DiscountScott, 270-309-3025

COWBOY UPMetal Roofing*Shingle Work*Rubber Work*Flooring WorkFree Estimates

Insured270-705-5799

1276 ROOFING

HINESROOFING

35 Years Experience~ INSURED ~

All Work Guaranteed443-6338556-5474

1306 SERVICES

FURNITURERESTORATIONFurniture/CabinetRepair, Stripping,

FinishingM&R Woodworks

554-1705

TransmissionRepairs

ALL TYPESTom Allen210-1550

Allen Auto Sales

PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORYSERVICE DIRECTORY1824 PEST CONTROL

STORY’S PEST CONTROL Over 30 years

experience serving Southern Illinois & Western Kentucky 618-524-3973

paducahsun.com The Paducah Sun • Monday, June 17, 2013 • 9B

3 Lines - 7 Days - $ 17 00

ITEMS UNDER $ 1,000 •Private party (non-commercial) for sale items only •Total of items must be $1,000 or less and price(s) must be in ad

•Additional lines available •Includes one day in New For You Today and 7 days on the Online Edition

•Pet ads excluded •No copy changes or refunds for early cancellations

VISA & MASTERCARD

(270) 575-8700 or 1-800-599-1771 Inside KY or 1-800-959-1771 Outside KY

Classifieds WORK for you!

0232 GENERAL HELP

SECURITYOFFICER

Murray Guard, Inc. isaccepting on-lineapplications for a

Part-time, 24 hoursweekly, Security Of-ficer for the CalvertCity, KY area. Ap-plicants must be

qualified as a FirstResponder.

Apply on-line at www.murrayguard.com

and click the OnlineApplication

EOE

0240 SKILLED TRADE

ACCOUNTANTUPG has an openingfor a Bookkeeper-Ac-countant. Our growthhas created a need fora smart, sharp, meticu-lous, visionary andhonest person. Musthave an Accountingdegree or Bookkeep-ing experience withgeneral ledger, month-year end closure andmult i-companies aplus. Salary and bene-fits are commensuratewith education and ex-perience. Please call(270) 450-4111 or faxresume to (270) 450-4171 or email it tokwillie@upgas.comfor more details.

Bluegrass Hondais looking for a

Honda ServiceTechnician

Honda experience aplus, but not neces-sary. Excellent elec-tronic and diagnosticskills a must. Must bea team player andhave a good attitude.Pay based on quali-fications and experi-ence. Please apply inperson to 3235 ParkAvenue, PaducahKY, or email resume'to: zach.johnson@bluegrassbmw.com

BRICK layers at Ft.Campbell, KY. 270-881-2769, 235-9328.

DATA ENTRYUPG in Paducah hasan opening for an ex-perienced data pro-cessor. Must be goodwith numbers andcomputers. Excellentpay and benefits. CallSherry at 270-450-4150 or 1-800-874-4427 ext. 150 or emailsmallory@upgas.com.

EXPERIENCEDBrick Layers &

Laborers. 554-9316or 559-1892.

0244 TRUCKING

OTR DRIVERneeded immediately.

270-898-3815.

OTR DRIVERSPaducah, KY

1-800-227-8091

0244 TRUCKING

CDL DRIVERWith Class A license;

drybulk tank, newequipment, paid

vacation/insurance,weekly minimum pay,

$$1,000 SIGN ONBONUS $$

Contact Jerry @228-257-9466PADUCAH, KY

Hiring Class ADrivers

Teams & SolosSIGN ON BONUSTEAMS / $10,000

SOLO / $3,0003 Years OTR Experi-ence. Age 24+. GreatWeekly Pay, Bene-fits, Bonus Programs.Volvo’s with 53 ft. DryV a n . M i d w e s tRoutes. 10cpm. Ex-tra for Canada Runs.

Call TNi1-866-378-5071www.tri-nat.com

0260 RESTAURANT

OASIS SouthwestGrill is hiring experi-enced se rve rs &cooks, full-time. Ap-ply within, no phonecalls. I-24 Exit 40,Kuttawa.

PART-TIME serversneeded. Must beavailable to work allshifts including week-ends and holidays.Must be at least 20years old. Apply inperson at CountryClub of Paducah,6500 Turnberry Dr.

TOKYO SUSHI nowhiring SERVERS. Ap-ply in person at 3500James Sanders Blvd.

0264 CHILD CARE

N O T E T O P A R -E N T S : K e n t u c k yState Law requires li-censing for child carefacil i t ies providingcare for 4 or morechildren not related tot h e l i c e n s e e b yblood, marriage oradoption.

0276 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

The Paducah Sunneeds IndependentContractors in theBenton, Hardin,

Mayfield & Paducahareas. Also, BundleHauler needed forWest Frankfort, IL.Potential monthly

profit of up to $1,800.To be part of thisamazing process,

call Darren at270-575-8792

or email dsm1@paducahsun.com

PETSPETS

0320 CATS/DOGS/PETS

AKC - ACA Reg.Rottweiler puppies,born 3/1/13. 1 male/

1 female, $300.270-703-4400

AKC B loodhoundpups, born 5/11/13.$500. 270-703-9085.

AKC Collie puppies,sable & white. $100-$300. 270-952-8302.

BLACK Lab puppies,full blooded, wormed& first shots, $100.270-871-3187.

CKC Shih Tzu pups,shots & wormed,males $150, females$200. 270-249-0719.

ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPS, AKC

Champion bloodlines,1 yr. health guaran-tee, vet checked.

270-678-7943trulocksredgables.com

FREE calico kittens,call 270-559-9026.

REG. German Shep-herd puppies, $300.270-519-4729.

R E G . M Y o r k i e ,$500. F Yorkie, $525.

270-994-7727

SHIH TZU, Poodle,Maltipoo, Yorkie &

Bichonpoo270-601-3210815-520-3607www.twinoakskennels.com

YORKIE & Yorkie-chon pups, 270-376-2121, 270-705-9772

0320 CATS/DOGS/PETS

YORKIE BICHONpups , wo rmed &shots, $150 OBO.

270-753-5987

FARMFARM

MERCHANDISEMERCHANDISE

0503 AUCTION SALES

Col. Paul Wilkerson& Sons Real Estate/Auction, Lowes, KY674-5659, 674-5523

0509 HOUSEHOLD GOODS

315 SQ. FT. Rose-wood Marble, samedye lot. $2.75 a sq. ft.

270-816-6815

WINDOW A/C, $80;Glass top range,$250. 270-623-6948.

0527 SPORTING GOODS

2008 YAMAHA Gasgolf cart w/ wind-shield. Exc. cond.$3,200. 270-247-8099.

SOUTHEAST MO.DUCK PITS

2 Duckpits availablefor 2013/14 season.So. zone. $5,000-

$7,500.573-380-1030

0533 FURNITURE

BED: Queen Pillow-top Matt ress Set ,NEW in plastic, $195.270-293-4121.

NEW in plastic: Pil-lowtop Mattress Sets,King $375, Full $175.270-293-4121.

0554 WANTED TO RENT/BUY/TRADE

RUNNING, fixable,junk vehicles, trailers,CASH. 270-804-8333

0563 MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE

THIS NEWSPAPERCOULD BE YOURSEVERY DAY! Whatbetter gift to giveyourself or a friend.Call The PaducahSun Customer Ser-vice Department fordetails. 575-8800 or1-800-599-1771.

REAL ESTATE FOR REAL ESTATE FOR RENTRENT

0605 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

HUD PUBLISHER'SNOTICE

All real estate advert-ised herein is subjectto the Federal FairHousing Act whichmakes it illegal to ad-vertise any prefer-ence, limitations, ordiscrimination basedon race, color, reli-gion, sex, handicap,familial status or na-tional origin, or inten-t ion to make anysuch preferences,limitations or discrim-ination. State lawsforbid discriminationin the sale, rental oradvertising of real es-tate based on factorsin addition to thoseprotected under fed-eral law. We will notknowingly accept anyadvertising for realestate which is in vi-olation of the law. Allpersons are herebyin fo rmed tha t a l ldwellings advertisedare available on anequal opportuni tybasis.

0610 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

1 BR near WB Hosp.,utils. incl., $600/mo.No pets. 519-8636.

Chris ColsonBroker/Auctioneer

Wayne DeWeese-Agent/AuctioneerDave Rowton-Auctioneer

Mike Colson-Apprentice/Auctioneer

Auction Held Off Site at Silos Country Club

Attention Investors * Home Buyers Deer & Turkey Hunters

PROPERTY DIRECTIONS: From Exit 7 on I-24, take Hwy 62 west 8.4 miles. Continue on Hwy 286 AKA Wickliffe Rd. 2.4 miles arriving at property on left. Signs posted.WHEN: Tuesday, June 18th @ 6:30 P.M.WHERE: Held off site at Silos Country Club Golf Course located at 11435 Hwy. 286, Kevil, Ky. 42053 located 0.5 miles from property TERMS OF AUCTION: 15% deposit due day of sale with balance due in 30 days. 10% added to fi nal bid.

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONABSOLUTE AUCTION

www.colsonsells.com

+/- 68 Acres & Brick Home * 5 Tracts14299 Wickliffe Rd., Kevil, Ky. 42053

Near New McCracken County High School!

(Answers tomorrow)PUPIL ABOVE AUBURN UNLOCKSaturday’s Jumbles:

Answer: The hot-air balloon sank after they ran out offuel, but he had a — BACK-UP PLAN

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles,one letter to each square,to form four ordinary words.

DEICH

BOLBY

ROBWOR

MEFLUB

©2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.

Jum

ble

puzzle

magazin

es a

vaila

ble

at

pennydellp

uzzle

s.c

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/jum

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mags

Print answer here:

10B • Monday, June 17, 2013 • The Paducah Sun paducahsun.com

0610 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

1BR, good & quietlocation, water pd.No pets, no smoking,554-0211, 217-5890

2BR, 1B, LO, groundfloor, $550 + dep. Nopets. 270-556-8428.

FOR Rent: Two 3BR,2B in Paducah, $900-$980. 270-559-6252.

LONE OAK, 2BR, 1Btownhouse, water &refuse incl., $500 +dep./lease. 554-0602

MIDTOWN location,large 1BR, $625/mo.,includes utilities. 270-841-0845.

MORA MIAPARTMENTS

Newly renovated. 2 & 3BR available.Move in for $300!

Contact Feb at270-366-2767

NEWLY remodeled 1BR apt. 534-5654,270-933-6640.

TAKING applications:2BR 1B, no pets, justremodeled, $425/mo.270-442-5068.

REIDLAND, 2 BRTownhouse, $600/mo. 898-6217.

1 BR, w/ gas heat &water , downtown,$525. 270-559-0296.

2 BR, 1.5 B Town-house in Lone Oak,rent + dep. 554-4049.

F & F LeasingCurrently renting at:

•Black Oaks•Colony Drive

•Cardinal Point•Fairlawn •Hillcrest

•Willow Oaks1 & 2 BR available

Call 444-4074to hear about ourmove in special

Lone Oak 1 BRAll appliances, $425+ dep. 270-554-0114.

Lone Oak 2BR2 B, All Appliances

270-554-0114

LONE OAK, 1 BR,W/D, $425. 554-8374

REIDLAND, 2 BR,$495; 3 BR Duplex,

$675. 703-5155.

Southgate Manor1 BR. 270-442-6621

WHITTIER APTS.1 BR, Section 8

Senior & Disabled270-443-3809. EHO

0615 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

1 BR apt., incl. utils./cable/WiFi, no pets,$650. Reidland, nolease. 898-7146.

$475/$625/MO. 1BR,no pets. 559-0688.

1BR, off street park-ing, $550/mo. 443-7103, 564-3649.

0620 HOMES FOR RENT

3 BR, no pets, $800.270-933-1774.

EDDYVILLE, 3BR2.5B, Lake Barkleyd o c k , 3 8 a c r e s ,$1000. 314-719-9077

OLIVET Ch. Rd., 4BR, 2 B, avail. July 1,$1,200. 933-1774.

5715 BENTON Rd.$500/mo. 559-0688

WEST End, 3BR, 2B,$1,000 mo. 442-3147

WEST End, 3 BR, 2B, $1200. 933-1774.

0630 DUPLEXES FOR RENT

2 BR near USEC,dbl. carport, updated.270-628-3143.

Lone Oak2BR, 2B,

all appliances,w/garage + deposit

270-554-0114

2 BR, 1 B, clean,$600. No smoking,no pets. 519-1963.

0675 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT

2 BR, $450. INDIANOAKS, 442-1727

3 BR, 714 Bethel St.,$550. 556-0149.

REAL ESTATE FOR REAL ESTATE FOR SALESALE

0710 HOMES FOR SALE

3BR, 1.5B, 2 cardet. garage +/-2,400 sq. ft., LaCenter. $99,500.

270-488-35225BR 2.5B, 2 st. brk,det gar, 3,000SF, 2.2acr., $265K 898-7651COUNTRY Club ofPaducah townhome,3BR, 3.5 B, 2650 sq.ft. Granite & hard-wood, 20 ft. ceilings,7 yrs. old. $359,000.

270-366-3700.LONE Oak, 3925Linda Dr., 3 BR, 2 B,garage. $135,000.442-8417, 559-5066.

SEEING is believing!Don't buy propertybased on pictures orrepresentations. Forf r e e i n f o r m a t i o nabout avoiding time-share and real es-tate scams, write theFederal Trade Com-mission at Washing-ton, DC 20580 or callthe National FraudInformation Center,1-800-876-7060.

0720 DUPLEX/APTS

REIDLAND brick du-plex for sale, carport,off Hwy 62. 898-2256

0734 LOTS & ACREAGE

2 ACRES all utiltiesavailable. McCrack-en Co. 556-5138.4.5 ACRES on GageRd. 270-210-5455.

CORNER Lot, Whis-pering Oaks, 1 acre,$17,000. Kevil, 270-488-3522.

0741 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE

3BR 2B Doublewide.$10,000. 933-9972

0754 COMMERCIAL/OFFICE

LOT & mobile office.1203 So. 6th St.(Jewell's Towing)

270-331-2283

0760 BUSINESS PROPERTIES

RESTAURANT forlease at the GambitGolf Club in Vienna,IL. Turn-key busi-ness, beautiful set-ting. Call for more de-tails. 618-543-6365.

TRANSPORTATIONTRANSPORTATION

0804 BOATS FOR SALE

A MUST SEE! 197420' Tri-hull. 270-703-6329 or 556-5101.

0832 MOTORCYCLES

2004 HONDA 1800Goldwing w/match-ing Hannigan trailer,68,000 mi., $15,100.270-705-8364.2004 HONDA 750S h a d o w , l o t s o fchrome & ext ras,17,000 miles, $3,400.270-705-8364.

0856 SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES

1999 LEXUS RX300, 223,000 miles,looks & runs great,$5,300. 210-1797.

0860 VANS FOR SALE

2006 KIA Sedona LXV6, CD, rear heat/air,new tires, gold, 57K,$6,500. 217-8906.

0868 CARS FOR SALE

1974 CADILLIC Cal-ais Coupe, 2 dr . ,50,789 original miles,brown/tan vinyl roof,trimmed in chrome.Auto., 472 V8 En-gine. Original AM/FM8 track, auto climatecontrol, lamp monit-ors, cruise control,leather seats. Wellmaintained, garagekept/covered. Nearlynew Michelin tiresw/90% tread. $5,900OBO. 270-853-1473.

2003 MERCEDESBenz S500, 108kmiles, silver. $12,500OBO. 270-331-2456.

FINANCIALFINANCIAL

0910 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GOVERNMENTWILDLIFE JOBS!

Great Pay and Bene-fits. No ExperienceNecessary. The tick-et to a dream jobmight real ly be ascam. To protectyourself, call the Fed-eral Trade Commis-sion toll-free, 1-877-FTC-HELP, or visitwww.ftc.gov. A pub-lic service messagefrom The PaducahSun and the FTC.

SOME ads in thisclassification are notnecessarily for "helpwanted" but for em-ployment informationbooklets.

LEGALSLEGALS

0955 LEGALS

LEGAL NOTICE OFPUBLIC HEARING

H i c k m a n C o u n t ySenior Citizens, Inc,d . b . a . H i c k m a nCounty Senior Cit-izens, Inc., will hold apublic hearing at theH i c k m a n C o u n t ySenior Citizens Cen-ter, 212 East NorthStreet, Clinton, KY42031, at 10 AM onThursday, June 27,2013.The purpose of thehearing is the consid-eration of an applica-t i o n f o r F e d e r a lTransit Administra-tion funds for Sec-t i on 5310 , 5311 ,5316, and 5317 as-sistance for the peri-od of July 1, 2013 toJune 30, 2014.The description of theproject for HicmanCounty is as follows:

Section 5310 pur-chase 1 transit busFederal/Local share

estimatedNo significant envir-onmenta l impac t .Regulations regard-ing persons with dis-abilities and the eld-erly will be compliedwith. Comments maybe made in person orthrough written sub-miss ions. Wr i t tencomments will be re-ceived for ten (10)days following thehearing at HickmanCounty Senior Cit-izens, Inc., 212 EastNorth Street, Clinton,KY 42031. Also, theapplication is avail-able for public in-spection at the aboveaddress.

MURRAY State Uni-versity is acceptingbids from qualifiedgeneral contractorsfor the West FarmBioworks/Bioenergydemonstration lab, onthe campus of Mur-ray State University.There will be a pre-bid conference at10:00 am, June 24,

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2013. Bids will openJuly 2, 2013 at 2:00pm. Contractors mayreceive a copy of thebid advertisement bycon tac t ing D ianeStott @ 270-809-4099 or Della Martin@ 270-809-2703

PUBLIC NOTICEThe second readingand adoption of theMcCracken Countyproposed Budget Or-dinance No. 2013-4for Fiscal Year 2013-2014 is scheduled tobe held at the court-house on June 24,2013.BUDGET SUMMARYAN ORDINANCE re-lating to the annualbudget and appropri-ations.BE IT ORDAINEDBY THE F ISCALC O U R T O F M c -CRACKEN COUNTY,KY:WHEREAS, the pro-posed budget wastentatively approvedby the fiscal court onMay 28, 2013 andapproved as to formand classification bythe State Local Fin-ance Officer on June4, 2013.SECTION ONE. Thefollowing budget isproposed for adop-tion for the FiscalYear 2013-2014, andthe amounts statedare appropriated forthe purposes indic-ated.(1)General FundGeneral Govern-ment $ 4,737,423Protection ofPersons &Property 1,059,726General Health &Sanitation 401,403SocialServices 145,000Recreation &Culture 216,576Bus Services 9,000BondPayments 66,500Leases 1,112,385CapitalProjects 4,450,000GeneralServices 951,674Contingent Appropri-ations 500,000Fringe Benefits-EmployersShare 1,616,964Total $ 15,266,651(2)Road FundRoads $ 2,023,970Fringe Benefits-EmployersShare 480,339Total $ 2,504,309(3)Jail FundProtection to

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Persons &Property $ 4,592,141GeneralServices 12,200Fringe Benefits-EmployersShare 1,631,055Total $ 6,235,396(4)Loca l Govern-ment Economic As-sistance FundSocialServices $ 6,000Total $ 6,000(6)State Grants FundsSocialServices $ 200,000Total $ 200,000(7)Federal GrantsFundsCapitalProjects $ 300,000Total $ 300,000(18)Sheriff FundGeneral Govern-ment $ 2,492,012Fringe Benefits-EmployersShare 1,449,182Total $ 3,941,194(29)Juvenile JusticeFundProtection toPersons &Property $ 90,000Contingent Appropri-ations 10,500Total $ 100,500(78)Transient RoomTax DistributionRecreation &Culture $ 1,725,001Total $ 1,725,001(99)Debt Serv iceFundBonds Court-house $ 300,000Contingent Appropri-ations 150,000Total $ 450,000GRAND TOTAL ALLFUNDS $30,729,051

SECTION TWO, Thisordinance shall bepublished in The Pa-ducah Sun newspa-per by title and sum-mary within thirty (30)days following adop-tion.SECTION THREE,This ordinance be-comes effective uponpassage and publica-tion.

NOTICE OFAVAILABILITY

All interested per-sons and organiza-tions in McCrackenCounty are herebynotified that a copy ofthe county ’s pro-posed budget in fullis available for publicinspection at the of-fice of the CountyJudge/Executive dur-ing normal businesshours.

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