St. Louis 12, Seattle 2 N.Y. Mets 1, Miami 0 (12 inn.) Pittsburgh 3, Chicago Cubs 2 Washington 11, Philadelphia 2 San Diego 4, Atlanta 0 Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 5 Arizona 8, Colorado 2 San Francisco 4, L.A. Dodgers 3 Baltimore 3, Toronto 1 Detroit 3, Kansas City 2 Cleveland 7, Chi. White Sox 1 L.A. Angels 2, Houston 1 Minnesota 6, Tampa Bay 4 Oakland 5, Texas 1 Boston 9, N.Y. Yankees 2 SCOREBOARD COLLEGE FOOTBALL Cardinals pleased with running game Senorise Perry rushed 11 times for 100 yards against Kentucky on Saturday, as Louisville ran for 242 yards in its 27-13 victory over the Wildcats. The No. 7 Cardinals hope that performance is a sign of things to come as they look for balance in the offense as the season progresses. CONTACT US Page 2B Sports The Paducah Sun | Monday, September 16, 2013 | paducahsun.com Section B COLLEGE FOOTBALL: The Ohio Valley Conference honors two Murray State players. | 2B Sports................... 575-8665 [email protected]Dusty Luthy Shull ...575-8662 [email protected]James D. Horne ..... 575-8661 [email protected]ST. LOUIS — Yadier Molina never got down during his recent rut. So the All-Star catcher wasn’t about to celebrate after breaking out of the skid on Sunday. Molina had a home run and three singles as Shelby Miller and the St. Louis Cardinals remained tied for first place in the NL Cen- tral with a 12-2 win over the Se- attle Mariners. Molina’s second-inning hom- er off Erasmo Ramirez (5-2) snapped an 0-for-15 skid. “It’s not about one guy, it’s about the team,” Molina said. “I came out aggressive. But right now, it’s just about getting wins.” Molina scored three times and raised his batting average to .317. “Yadi’s had a special offensive year,” manager Mike Matheny said. “He’s been so good. I just want him to keep going and finish the season the way he started.” Matt Adams also homered as St. Louis finished up a 7-2 home- stand and kept pace with Pitts- burgh. Both teams are 87-62 with 13 games remaining. Miller (14-9) gave up one earned run and three hits in five innings. He became the first St. Louis rookie to reach 14 wins in a season since Dick Hughes won 16 in 1967. St. Louis got 19 hits after total- ing just three runs on seven hits over the first two games of the series. Matt Carpenter keyed the fourth-inning burst with a two- run bases-loaded single. Daniel Descalso and Matt Holliday also Molina, Adams homer; Cards stay in first BY STEVE OVERBEY Associated Press This will be the first of many Monday Prep Notebooks or Tuesday Tidbits that will be coming your way about things that have or will happen in the high school sports scene in the Purchase area. These stories will be part note items or observations about the games, news or situations that generated in the previous week or upcoming items. So coaches, parents, athletes, etc., feel free to email me interesting notes, news about upcoming events, missed outstanding perfor- mances and the like to jhorne@ paducahsun.com. Had things not gone differ- ently in Marshall County’s girls soccer 3-1 win over Hopkins- ville on Sept. 10, I might not have been invited back to Col- burn Field. Coaches are superstitious and Marshall County coach Michael Boone took note of my third trip to see his team, because on my previous two his Lady Marshals lost to Owensboro Catholic 3-2 and Graves County 2-1. So this time coach Boone came out and met me, saying with a smile on his face, “I don’t know if it’s good you’re here, be- cause we lost the first two times you’ve seen us. So I decided to come shake your hand before the game to see if it will change our luck.” Initially, it didn’t look like the gesture worked, and I was going to have to make a hasty retreat as Hopkinsville built a 1-0 first-half lead. But Marshall County exploded with three second-half goals, two coming from Nikki Fehrenbacher and one sent in by Claire Waggoner, to seal the victory and ensure I’d be allowed back for another game. So coach Boone I’m game for a handshake before the next match of yours I cover. I’m all for making sure the bogeyman stays away. Boone’s worries alleviated BY JAMES D. HORNE [email protected]Prep Notebook Please see NOTEBOOK | 2B Please see CARDINALS | 2B ATLANTA — The St. Louis Rams were really rolling by the second half. If only the hole before halftime wasn’t so deep. Sam Bradford threw for 352 yards and three touchdowns, but the Rams came up short in their bid to start a season 2-0 for the first time in a dozen years, falling to the Atlanta Falcons 31-24 on Sunday. The Rams (1-1) fell behind 21-0 by early in the second quarter, and they were down 24-3 at the break. “No one gave up,” Bradford said. “We kept fighting, made a game out of it.” Bradford hooked up with Tavon Austin on a 6-yard scoring pass late in the third, then went to Austin Pettis on a 3-yard TD that brought the Rams to 24-17 and left plenty of time — just un- der 12 minutes — to complete the improbable comeback. But the Falcons (1-1) put to- gether the drive they had to have, throwing on eight straight plays before Jason Snelling ripped off an 11-yard touchdown run — At- lanta’s longest play of the day on the ground. Julio Jones had a huge game for the Falcons, catching 11 pass- es and matching his career-best with 182 yards. Matt Ryan threw for 374 yards and a pair of touch- downs, including an 81-yarder to Jones. The Rams still had a chance when Bradford found Austin for another TD, this one covering 10 yards, with 2:09 left. But the Falcons ran out the clock after Snelling caught a short pass from Ryan and rumbled for 22 yards on third-and-1. “Atlanta is a very good football team,” Bradford said. “When you play a team like that on the road, you really have to limit your mis- takes.” The biggest miscue for the Rams came early in the second quarter. Trailing 14-0 but driv- ing, Bradford swung a short pass to Daryl Richardson coming out of the backfield. The ball deflect- ed off the running back’s hands — and right into the arms of de- fensive end Osi Umenyiora, who lumbered all the way to the end Rams’ comeback falls short against Falcons BY PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press Associated Press St. Louis Cardinals’ Matt Adams is congratulated by teammate Yadier Molina after hitting a two-run home run during the fifth inning against the Seattle Mariners on Sunday in St. Louis. Molina also homered in the Cardinals’ 12-2 win. Associated Press Houston Texans’ DeAndre Hopkins catches the winning touchdown over Ten- nessee Titans’ Jason McCourty during overtime Sunday in Houston. HOUSTON — The Tennessee Titans held Houston and its many offensive playmakers in check for most of the day on Sunday. With the game on the line late, the overworked defense simply couldn’t stop the Texans anymore. Rookie DeAndre Hopkins grabbed a 3-yard touchdown pass in overtime and the Texans rallied for a 30-24 win. With Andre Johnson out after being shaken up in the fourth quarter, Hopkins reached above Jason McCourty and pulled in the pass from Matt Schaub to give Houston the victory. “They rose up when they had to and made some big-time catches and that won the game for them,” Tennessee coach Mike Munchak said. The Texans (2-0) needed a franchise-record 21-point comeback to win their opener at San Diego 31-28. On Sunday, they charged back from an eight-point, fourth-quarter deficit against the Titans (1-1). “It’s hard,” Munchak said. “It’s a feeling where you want to tell them: ‘Remember what this feels like, we don’t want to be in this position again.’” Arian Foster’s 1-yard touchdown run and 2-point con- version tied it at 24-24 with less than two minutes left. Houston forced a punt and got within field goal range after that. But Randy Bullock’s 46-yard field goal attempt bounced off the left upright to force overtime. It was his third miss of the day. Jake Locker threw for 148 yards and two touchdowns and Chris Johnson ran for 96 yards for Tennessee. The Titans were disappointed they let this one get away. Titans lament giving up lead in OT defeat BY KRISTIE RIEKEN Associated Press Please see TITANS | 4B NFL scores Kansas City 17, Dallas 16 Houston 30, Tennessee 24, OT Green Bay 38, Washington 20 Chicago 31, Minnesota 30 Atlanta 31, St. Louis 24 San Diego 33, Philadelphia 30 Miami 24, Indianapolis 20 Baltimore 14, Cleveland 6 Buffalo 24, Carolina 23 Arizona 25, Detroit 21 Oakland 19, Jacksonville 9 Denver 41, N.Y. Giants 23 New Orleans 16, Tampa Bay 14 San Francisco at Seattle (n) Associated Press Atlanta Falcons wide receiv- er Julio Jones makes a catch against St. Louis Rams corner- back Janoris Jenkins (21) and St. Louis safety Rodney McLeod Sunday in Atlanta. Please see RAMS | 4B
Transcript
St. Louis 12, Seattle 2N.Y. Mets 1, Miami 0 (12 inn.)Pittsburgh 3, Chicago Cubs 2Washington 11, Philadelphia 2San Diego 4, Atlanta 0Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 5Arizona 8, Colorado 2San Francisco 4, L.A. Dodgers 3
Baltimore 3, Toronto 1Detroit 3, Kansas City 2Cleveland 7, Chi. White Sox 1L.A. Angels 2, Houston 1Minnesota 6, Tampa Bay 4Oakland 5, Texas 1Boston 9, N.Y. Yankees 2
SCOREBOARD COLLEGE FOOTBALLCardinals pleased with running game
Senorise Perry rushed 11 times for 100 yards against Kentucky on Saturday, as Louisville ran for 242 yards in its 27-13 victory over the Wildcats. The No. 7 Cardinals hope that performance is a sign of things to come as they look for balance in the offense as the season progresses.
CONTACT US
Page 2B
SportsThe Paducah Sun | Monday, September 16, 2013 | paducahsun.com Section B
COLLEGE FOOTBALL: The Ohio Valley Conference honors two Murray State players. | 2B
ST. LOUIS — Yadier Molina never got down during his recent rut. So the All-Star catcher wasn’t about to celebrate after breaking out of the skid on Sunday.
Molina had a home run and three singles as Shelby Miller and the St. Louis Cardinals remained tied for fi rst place in the NL Cen-tral with a 12-2 win over the Se-attle Mariners.
Molina’s second-inning hom-er off Erasmo Ramirez (5-2) snapped an 0-for-15 skid.
“It’s not about one guy, it’s about the team,” Molina said. “I came out aggressive. But right now, it’s just about getting wins.”
Molina scored three times and raised his batting average to .317.
“Yadi’s had a special offensive year,” manager Mike Matheny said. “He’s been so good. I just want him to keep going and fi nish the season the way he started.”
Matt Adams also homered as St. Louis fi nished up a 7-2 home-stand and kept pace with Pitts-burgh. Both teams are 87-62 with 13 games remaining.
Miller (14-9) gave up one earned run and three hits in fi ve innings. He became the fi rst St. Louis rookie to reach 14 wins in a season since Dick Hughes won 16 in 1967.
St. Louis got 19 hits after total-ing just three runs on seven hits over the fi rst two games of the series.
Matt Carpenter keyed the fourth-inning burst with a two-run bases-loaded single. Daniel Descalso and Matt Holliday also
Molina, Adams homer; Cards stay in firstBY STEVE OVERBEY
Associated Press
This will be the fi rst of many Monday Prep Notebooks or Tuesday Tidbits that will be coming your way about things that have or will happen in the high school sports scene in the Purchase area.
These stories will be part note items or observations about the games, news or situations that generated in the previous week or upcoming items. So coaches, parents, athletes, etc., feel free to email me interesting notes, news about upcoming events, missed outstanding perfor-mances and the like to [email protected].
Had things not gone differ-ently in Marshall County’s girls soccer 3-1 win over Hopkins-ville on Sept. 10, I might not have been invited back to Col-burn Field.
Coaches are superstitious and Marshall County coach Michael Boone took note of my third trip to see his team, because on my previous two his Lady Marshals lost to Owensboro Catholic 3-2 and Graves County 2-1.
So this time coach Boone came out and met me, saying with a smile on his face, “I don’t know if it’s good you’re here, be-cause we lost the fi rst two times you’ve seen us. So I decided to come shake your hand before the game to see if it will change our luck.”
Initially, it didn’t look like the gesture worked, and I was going to have to make a hasty retreat as Hopkinsville built a 1-0 fi rst-half lead. But Marshall County exploded with three second-half goals, two coming from Nikki Fehrenbacher and one sent in by Claire Waggoner, to seal the victory and ensure I’d be allowed back for another game.
So coach Boone I’m game for a handshake before the next match of yours I cover. I’m all for making sure the bogeyman stays away.
ATLANTA — The St. Louis Rams were really rolling by the second half.
If only the hole before halftime wasn’t so deep.
Sam Bradford threw for 352 yards and three touchdowns, but the Rams came up short in their bid to start a season 2-0 for the fi rst time in a dozen years, falling to the Atlanta Falcons 31-24 on Sunday.
The Rams (1-1) fell behind 21-0 by early in the second quarter, and they were down 24-3 at the break.
“No one gave up,” Bradford said. “We kept fi ghting, made a game out of it.”
Bradford hooked up with Tavon Austin on a 6-yard scoring pass late in the third, then went to Austin Pettis on a 3-yard TD that brought the Rams to 24-17 and left plenty of time — just un-
der 12 minutes — to complete the improbable comeback.
But the Falcons (1-1) put to-gether the drive they had to have,
throwing on eight straight plays before Jason Snelling ripped off an 11-yard touchdown run — At-lanta’s longest play of the day on the ground.
Julio Jones had a huge game for the Falcons, catching 11 pass-es and matching his career-best with 182 yards. Matt Ryan threw for 374 yards and a pair of touch-downs, including an 81-yarder to Jones.
The Rams still had a chance when Bradford found Austin for another TD, this one covering 10 yards, with 2:09 left. But the Falcons ran out the clock after Snelling caught a short pass from Ryan and rumbled for 22 yards on third-and-1.
“Atlanta is a very good football team,” Bradford said. “When you play a team like that on the road, you really have to limit your mis-takes.”
The biggest miscue for the Rams came early in the second
quarter. Trailing 14-0 but driv-ing, Bradford swung a short pass to Daryl Richardson coming out of the backfi eld. The ball defl ect-ed off the running back’s hands — and right into the arms of de-fensive end Osi Umenyiora, who lumbered all the way to the end
Rams’ comeback falls short against FalconsBY PAUL NEWBERRY
Associated Press
Associated Press
St. Louis Cardinals’ Matt Adams is congratulated by teammate Yadier Molina after hitting a two-run home run during the fifth inning against the Seattle Mariners on Sunday in St. Louis. Molina also homered in the Cardinals’ 12-2 win.
Associated Press
Houston Texans’ DeAndre Hopkins catches the winning touchdown over Ten-nessee Titans’ Jason McCourty during overtime Sunday in Houston.
HOUSTON — The Tennessee Titans held Houston and its many offensive playmakers in check for most of the day on Sunday.
With the game on the line late, the overworked defense simply couldn’t stop the Texans anymore.
Rookie DeAndre Hopkins grabbed a 3-yard touchdown pass in overtime and the Texans rallied for a 30-24 win.
With Andre Johnson out after being shaken up in the fourth quarter, Hopkins reached above Jason McCourty and pulled in the pass from Matt Schaub to give Houston the victory.
“They rose up when they had to and made some big-time catches and that won the game for them,” Tennessee coach Mike Munchak said.
The Texans (2-0) needed a franchise-record 21-point comeback to win their opener at San Diego 31-28.
On Sunday, they charged back from an eight-point, fourth-quarter defi cit against the Titans (1-1).
“It’s hard,” Munchak said. “It’s a feeling where you want to tell them: ‘Remember what this feels like, we don’t want to be in this position again.’”
Arian Foster’s 1-yard touchdown run and 2-point con-version tied it at 24-24 with less than two minutes left.
Houston forced a punt and got within fi eld goal range after that. But Randy Bullock’s 46-yard fi eld goal attempt bounced off the left upright to force overtime. It was his third miss of the day.
Jake Locker threw for 148 yards and two touchdowns and Chris Johnson ran for 96 yards for Tennessee.
The Titans were disappointed they let this one get away.
Titans lamentgiving up leadin OT defeat
BY KRISTIE RIEKENAssociated Press
Please see TITANS | 4B
NFL scoresKansas City 17, Dallas 16Houston 30, Tennessee 24, OTGreen Bay 38, Washington 20Chicago 31, Minnesota 30Atlanta 31, St. Louis 24San Diego 33, Philadelphia 30Miami 24, Indianapolis 20Baltimore 14, Cleveland 6Buffalo 24, Carolina 23Arizona 25, Detroit 21Oakland 19, Jacksonville 9Denver 41, N.Y. Giants 23New Orleans 16, Tampa Bay 14San Francisco at Seattle (n)
Associated Press
Atlanta Falcons wide receiv-er Julio Jones makes a catch against St. Louis Rams corner-back Janoris Jenkins (21) and St. Louis safety Rodney McLeod Sunday in Atlanta.
Please see RAMS | 4B
2B • Monday, September 16, 2013 • The Paducah Sun Sports paducahsun.com
After helping lead Murray State to a come-from-be-hind victory over Missouri State, quarterback Maikhail Miller was honored as the co-newcomer of the week by the Ohio Valley Conference, while wide receiver/return specialist Walter Powell was picked as the co-specialist of the week.
Miller earned his first weekly honor after sparking the Racers with a big second half. He finished the game by going 24-of-33 for 275 yards and a career-best five touchdowns, without throwing an intercep-tion. Miller threw four of his touchdown passes in the second half, including leading the Racers on a game-winning 75-yard drive in the game’s final minute to seal the victory.
The duo of Miller and Powell connected on four touchdowns, including two in the fourth quarter that came on fourth-down plays.
Powell earned his honor after sparking the second-half comeback by returning the second-half kickoff 98 yards for a touchdown. The return was his first kickoff return for a touchdown, after returning two punts for touchdowns a season ago. He finished the day with 151 return yards on three returns. He also added 11 catches for 155 yards to finish with 306 all-purpose yards.
Powell became the first Racer to account for five touchdowns in a game since Marcus Harris caught five touchdown passes against Missouri State in 2010.
— Staff report
Lady Lakers second at Sacred Heart
LOUISVILLE — Calloway County’s girls golf team finished second among 16 teams representing three states at the Bunny Daugherty Sacred Heart Invita-tional, played on the par-73 course at the Hurstbourne Country Club on Saturday.
The Lady Lakers shot 323 while Sacred Heart, the defending state champions, won with a 314. Cal-loway’s Anna Hack tied for fourth overall with a 75, while Maddie Hamilton of Sacred Heart was medal-ist with a tournament-record 66. Madison Connell (78), Summer Simmons (82) and Earlena Sheets (88) rounded out the Lady Lakers effort.
— Staff report
Rain keeps leaders away at Conway Farms
LAKE FOREST, Ill. — Jim Furyk will have to wait one more day to try to end three years without a PGA Tour victory.
The final round of the BMW Championship was suspended Sunday because of steady rain that left too much water on Conway Farms. Furyk, who has a one-shot lead over Steve Stricker, was still about two hours away from even teeing off.
“The bad news — obviously, I’m anxious to get out there and play, as is everyone else,” Furyk said. “But the good news is no one wants to go out and play in this and slop it around in bad weather on a golf course where we’re playing the ball down and it’s probably a little too wet out there.”
Furyk was at 13-under 200 and in the final group with Stricker. Brandt Snedeker was two shots behind at 202, followed by Zach Johnson at 203 and Tiger Woods at 204.
— Associated Press
Pettersen tops teen for second major victory
EVIAN-LES-BAINS, France — Norway’s Suzann Pet-tersen beat teen star Lydia Ko of New Zealand by two shots to win the Evian Championship and clinch the second major title of her career.
Pettersen calmly rolled in a putt for par to seal the victory, then leaned back and held her head in her hands, hugged her caddy and laughed as she was sprayed with Champagne. It was her first major win since the 2007 LPGA Championship.
Pettersen shot a 3-under 68 to finish with a 10-un-der total of 203 after the tournament was reduced to three rounds when Thursday’s play was rained out.
— Associated Press
Staying perfect: Going into the week, fi ve area football teams were un-defeated, but after Friday night’s games only May-fi eld, Caldwell County, Graves County and Ballard Memorial survived.
Both Mayfi eld (4-0), the No. 1 team in Class 1A, and Graves County (3-0), No. 10 in Class 5A, needed comebacks to stay in the ranks of the undefeated, while Class 2A’s No. 1 Caldwell County (4-0) and Ballard Memorial (4-0) rode to easy victories.
Mayfi eld came back from 18 down to topple No. 8 in 2A Murray 28-18, and Graves County surged back from 17 down against 3A No. 6 Tilghman to win in overtime 30-27 on Friday.
Caldwell County rolled by Trigg County 49-13 in the inaugural 139 Bowl, and Ballard Memorial, which is getting votes in the Class 2A poll, sent Webster County home with a 64-27 defeat.
This week, two more will certainly fall from the ranks of the undefeateds as “The Battle of Mayfi eld” unfolds when Graves County plays at Mayfi eld 7 p.m. Friday.
Reading the green: Good things happened for area golfers in the recent 2013 Touchstone Energy All “A” Classic Statewide Golf Tournament that fi nished Sept. 7.
On the boys side, St. Mary’s Seth Powell was the overall All “A” medalist with a 70. Teammate Wes Averill didn’t do badly him-self and tied for third with a 73.
Murray’s James Boone took 10th with a 76, and Lyon County’s Cullen Brown and Caldwell Coun-ty’s Caldwell County tied for 13th with 78s.
For the girls, Mayfi eld’s Kaitlyn Isbell had the high-est fi nish at 13th with a 78. Murray’s Grace Campbell tied for 17th with her 86.
Consolation champs: Region 1 champion Com-munity Christian showed it was the top Class A vol-leyball team in western Kentucky after dispatching Region 2 winner Caldwell County 25-21 and 25-20 in the Consolation Final of the All “A” Classic Volleyball
held Saturday at the Mid America Volleyball Center in Jeffersontown.
Neither Community Christian nor Caldwell County made it out of pool play and fell into the con-solation bracket, but both won their quarterfi nal and semifi nal matches to see who would fi nish ninth in Class A.
Your hat please: It’s one thing to get a hat trick, the scoring of three goals, but St. Mary’s Haley Eck went above and beyond with her fi ve-goal performance in a 10-0 win over Crittenden County on Sept. 12.
Eck’s fi ve goals just out-
paced the four goals May-fi eld’s Noah Roman scored in the Cardinals’ loss to UHA in the Region 2 boys soccer fi nal on Sept. 9
Other reported hat tricks came from Tilghman’s Noe Ramirez (Sept. 9 against Hopkinsville), Caldwell County’s Tyler Stone (Sept. 10 against Mayfi eld), Mc-Cracken County’s Maddye Rice (Sept. 12 against Tilgh-man) and Marshall Coun-ty’s David Penney (Sept. 12 against Fort Campbell).
Call James D. Horne, a Sun Sports Writer, at 270-575-8661 or follow @big-dog_jamesd on Twitter.
NOTEBOOK
CONTINUED FROM 1B
had RBI hits in the inning.“The offense really
showed up today,” Car-penter said. “We were able to score some runs. That’s just the way it goes some times. There’s no rhyme or reason for why that hap-pens, it’s just baseball.”
The Cardinals’ hit total was their second-highest total this season. The Car-dinals had 21 hits in a 10-6 win against the Chicago Cubs on July 14.
“We took a lot of those grinding at-bats that we keep talking about,” Ma-theny said. “They went deep in counts, they stayed within the zone and fouled off some tough ones. We’ve got everybody feeling right and contrib-uting.”
The Cardinals batted around in the fourth and fi fth, scoring four runs in each inning to hand Se-attle its sixth loss in seven games.
Holliday and Carpenter fi nished with three hits and two RBIs two apiece.
Adams pushed the lead to 7-2 with his 14th homer to highlight the fi fth.
Miller did not allow a hit in the fi rst three in-nings and managed to battle through the fourth and fi fth despite not hav-ing what he called his best stuff.
“Today I didn’t do the best job of attacking hit-ters,” Miller said. “I was losing the strike zone, but I just kept battling through it.” — AP
CARDINALSCONTINUED FROM 1B
LEXINGTON — A game in which No. 7 Louisville failed to post its usual gau-dy numbers did reveal one encouraging statistic.
Of the Cardinals’ 492 yards in the hard-earned 27-13 victory against rival Kentucky on Saturday, a season-best 242 were gen-erated on the ground.
Running backs Senorise Perry, Michael Dyer and Dominique Brown com-bining for 207 yards and two touchdowns. Junior quarterback Teddy Bridge-water added 35 yards rush-ing on a day he passed for a season-low 250 against the Wildcats.
The offense got going fol-lowing a blistering halftime chewing-out by Louisville coach Charlie Strong. It worked. The Cardinals (3-0) had a more balanced attack in the second half af-ter an uncharacteristically slow start.
The next step is continu-ing that effort in Saturday’s fi nal nonconference game against Florida Interna-tional (0-3).
“You want balance and any time you can get bal-ance with your run and pass game, it is so critical,” Strong said after the game. “We were able to go run the football. You look at Domi-nique, who made some big runs. And then Senorise was able to break the long one down the boundary. Even Michael Dyer made some big runs.
“The running backs have to run through a defender. Sometimes, he may not get blocked but just run through him and it was good to see that happen.”
Perry rushed 11 times for 100 yards, including TD runs of 1 and 36 yards. It was his second consecu-tive 100-yard game against Kentucky and his fi rst since gaining 101 in a victory over Pittsburgh last Sep-tember. The senior also be-
came Louisville’s fi rst 100-yard rusher this season, demonstrating he’s recov-ered after tearing his right anterior cruciate ligament at Syracuse last November.
Brown also had reason to celebrate after gaining 45 yards on 12 carries — 27 on fi ve straight attempts — to set up Bridgewater’s only TD pass. The QB threw a 13-yarder to DeVante Parker to give Louisville a 10-3 lead.
Then there was Dyer, the former Auburn star and BCS championship game MVP who’s still learning Louisville’s playbook after transferring from Arkan-sas Baptist College last month. Facing a South-eastern Conference oppo-nent for the fi rst time since 2011, he got the start but found little room to run as Kentucky stifl ed Louis-ville’s offense. The Cardi-nals had 153 yards in the fi rst half, disappointing by their standards.
The combination of Strong’s tirade, scheme adjustments and better blocking helped free Dyer to fi nish with 62 yards on 11 carries and re-establish the backfi eld’s credentials after a 78-yard outing last week against Eastern Ken-tucky.
“The second half, we made adjustments and the offensive line came off of the ball,” said Brown, who redshirted last season with a knee injury. “Our lead blocker and the tight end did a great job coming off of the ball as well.”
The Cardinals still seek a featured back as they re-turn home to play an FIU squad facing run defense issues after allowing FCS-level Bethune-Cookman to rush for 311 yards in Sat-urday’s 34-13 loss in Mi-ami. The Panthers allowed three BCC backs to each run for at least 65 yards and a touchdown including quarterback Quentin Wil-liams. — AP
U of L likes its running gameBY GARY B. GRAVES
Associated Press
Associated Press
Louisville’s Senorise Perry turns upfield for a long gain during the third quarter against Kentucky on Saturday at Commonwealth Stadium in Lexington. Louisville rushed for 242 yards in its 27-13 victory.
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paducahsun.com Morning Update The Paducah Sun • Monday, September 16, 2013 • 3B
THE FINE PRINT
On televisionTODAY
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL7 p.m. — Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee
(WGN)7:30 — St. Louis at Colorado (Sports
South)NFL FOOTBALL
7:25 p.m. — Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (ESPN)
SOCCER1:55 p.m. — Premier League, Liverpool at
Swansea City (NBCSN)
TUESDAYMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
7:30 p.m. – St. Louis at Colorado (Sports South)
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL6 p.m. — Triple-A National Champion-
ship, Durham vs. Omaha, at Allentown, Pa. (NBCSN)
SAILING2:30 p.m. — America’s Cup, race 13 and
14, at San Francisco (if necessary) (NBCSN)SOCCER
1:30 p.m. — UEFA Champions League, CSKA Moskva at Bayern Munich (Fox Sports Network)
1:30 — UEFA Champions League, Leverkusen at Manchester United (Fox Sports 1)
7 — UEFA Champions League, Manches-ter City at Plzen (same-day tape) (Fox Sports 1)
Local sportsTODAY
HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER — Doublehead-ers: Ballard Memorial at Calloway County; Boys: Massac County at St. Mary, Mayfield at Trigg County, Fort Campbell at Lyon County; Girls: Graves County at Paducah Til-ghman, Trigg County at Mayfield.
HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL — Graves County at Paducah Tilghman, Community Christian at St. Mary, Marshall County at Liv-ingston Central, Crittenden County at Hop-kinsville, University Heights at Trigg County, Massac County at Crab Orchard.
HIGH SCHOOL GOLF — Graves County at Paducah Tilghman, Mayfield at Hickman County, Christian Fellowship boys at Ballard Memorial, Calloway County at Henry County (Tenn.), Rocket Cup scramble at Crittenden County, Massac County boys at Carterville, Massac County girls at Vienna.
TUESDAYHIGH SCHOOL SOCCER — Doublehead-
ers: McCracken County at Ballard Memorial, Marshall County at Murray; Boys: University Heights at Paducah Tilghman, Community Christian at St. Mary, Calloway County at Fort Campbell, Graves County at Trigg Coun-ty, Lyon County at Mayfield, Massac County at Anna-Jonesboro; Girls: Caldwell County at Hopkins County Central, Union County at Crittenden County.
HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL — Calloway County at Community Christian, McCracken County at St. Mary, Graves County at Ballard Memorial, Marshall County at Christian Fel-lowship, Hickman County at Carlisle County, Fulton City at Fulton County, Union County at Crittenden County, Massac County at Mur-physboro.
HIGH SCHOOL GOLF — Fulton City and Paducah Tilghman at Graves County, Mas-sac County boys at St. Mary, Marshall Coun-ty, Carlisle County and Christian Fellowship at Calloway County, Rocket Cup four ball at Crittenden County, Massac County girls at Cape Girardeau Notre Dame.
GOLF: The Gambit Golf Club will host the Coors Light/Gambit Golf Club 2 Man Tough-Man Tournament on Friday. Cost is $50 per player ($100 per team) and the field is limited to the first 30 teams. To sign up, call 618-658-6022 or go to www.gambitgolf.com to print a form.
GOLF: Paxton Park will host the Texas Roadhouse/Credit Bureau Tri-States Seniors Golf Championships for men 50-and-over September 21-22. Entry fee is $105, which includes one practice round, cart for the weekend, sleeve of balls and a cap. Entry forms are available in the Pro Shop (444-9514) or online at www.paxtonpark.com. Field is limited to the first 160 players.
The Rules: Please send your submissions for Purchase sidelines to [email protected], or fax to 270-442-7859, or mail to Sports, The Paducah Sun, Box 2300, Paducah, Ky., 42003-2300.
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4B • Monday, September 16, 2013 • The Paducah Sun Sports paducahsun.com
“We’ve got to close games out,” Tennessee safety Ber-nard Pollard said. “We have to be more disciplined for a full 60 minutes.”
Hopkins, a fi rst-round pick, fi nished with seven receptions for 117 yards. Schaub threw for 298 yards with three touchdowns and two interceptions.
Houston’s Brian Cush-ing had 11 tackles and two sacks and J.J. Watt added a pair of sacks.
Johnson got the Texans to the 2-yard line with a 21-yard catch to set up Foster’s score. The play was fi rst ruled an incomplete pass, but coach Gary Kubiak challenged and the call was overturned.
Johnson was shaken up on the play after a hit by Pollard and did not return.
The Titans took a one-point lead with a 10-yard touchdown grab by Delanie Walker, and extended their advantage to 24-16 when Alterraun Verner returned an interception 23 yards for a touchdown on Houston’s next drive.
“We played well, but we did not play well enough,” Verner said. “That is a good team and you cannot leave plays out there.”
A poor offensive series by the Titans ended with a safety by Houston to push the lead to 16-10 early in the fourth quarter.
The Titans had penalties for a personal foul, holding and delay of game to back them up to their 2.
On the next play, Chris Johnson carried to ball and it was spotted just outside the end zone. But Kubiak challenged the call and the ruling was reversed to give the Texans a safety. It was the second one for Tennes-see in as many weeks.
Houston took the lead when Owen Daniels stretched out to grab a 12-yard touchdown reception near the back of the end zone to make it 14-10 in the third quarter.
The Texans got a boost on that drive when Schaub completed an 11-yard pass to Hopkins and was knocked in the helmet by Ropati Pitoitua to add a 15-yard roughing the passer penalty onto the play.
Then the Texans’ defense went to work. Watt sacked Locker on fi rst down for a 7-yard loss and the Titans soon had to punt.
The Texans wasted no time getting going, scor-ing on their fi fth play of the game when Schaub found Garrett Graham on a 1-yard pass. A career-long 60-yard run by Ben Tate got Houston to the 6-yard line.
Tate got a couple extra yards out of the nifty run when he stiff-armed a de-fender a darted away.
But that drive was one of the few offensive bright spots on Sunday until over-time.
Tennessee tied it when Locker connected with Kendall Wright on a 6-yard touchdown. The Titans received an unsportsman-like conduct penalty for the choreographed dance that Wright, Johnson and Britt did after the score.
Houston’s offense strug-gled on Sunday after its opening drive, and Bullock missed 50-yard fi eld goals in the fi rst and second quarters.
Pollard intercepted Schaub near the end of the fi rst half, and Rob Bironas — who had missed from 48 earlier in the second quar-ter — made a 47-yard try to put Tennessee up 10-7 at halftime. — AP
TITANSCONTINUED FROM 1B
zone for a 68-yard inter-ception return.
“I kind of took my eyes off the ball looking to run,” Richardson said. “I’ve got to make sure I eyeball that ball in and catch it.”
There were plenty of fl aws in the Falcons’ per-formance — hardly any running game, another shaky performance by the offensive line, not much pressure on Bradford — but they’ll take it consid-ering all the players who went down.
Five starters were done by halftime: running back Steven Jackson (thigh), linebacker Sean Weath-erspoon (foot), defensive end Kroy Biermann (right ankle), cornerback Asante Samuel (thigh) and full-back Bradie Ewing (shoul-der).
The Rams also had a couple of signifi cant inju-ries. Backup safety Matt Daniels broke his ankle blocking on a kickoff re-turn and will need sur-gery. Starting right tackle Rodger Saffold was hit on the side of his left knee
and didn’t return.Jones equaled the 182-
yard performance he had in last season’s NFC cham-pionship game.
“Julio and Matt seemed to be in sync,” Falcons coach Mike Smith said. “They were seeing the de-fense the same way.”
Jackson, facing the team he played with the last nine years, capped Atlan-ta’s opening drive with an 8-yard touchdown catch, but the celebration was short-lived. Apparently injured when he stretched for the goal line, he walked
slowly to the locker room and didn’t return.
Then it was Jones beat-ing Janoris Jenkins in man-to-man coverage, breaking free down the middle for the longest reception of his career to make it 14-0. After Umenyiora’s return, it looked like a blowout.
Instead, the Rams ral-lied.
“We never believe we’re out of the game until the clock says zero,” defensive end Robert Quinn said. “We just fell a play or two short.” — AP
RAMS
CONTINUED FROM 1B
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Unless they meet again in the postseason, this was the last Manning Bowl.
No less an authority than Peyton Manning says so, and why not: Peyton is 3-0 against younger brother Eli in regular-season games after Denver’s 41-23 rout Sunday of the New York Gi-ants.
“I think both of us are glad that it’s over with,” Peyton said after throw-ing for two touchdowns. “Postseason is one thing, but I don’t think I’ll make it to the next regular season (meeting, in four years). I think this’ll be the end of it. So I’ll be happy about that. And the family will.”
Big brother didn’t need another record-tying seven touchdown passes. He got this win with a huge boost from Knowshon Moreno, who rushed for two touch-downs and 93 yards on just 13 carries. Denver (2-0),
which has won 13 straight regular-season games, ran for 109 yards altogether.
With Manning fi nding Wes Welker and Julius Thomas for touchdowns, and Moreno scoring on sprints down the right side, Denver dominated much of the matchup between Super Bowl MVP quar-terbacks; Eli has won two
titles, Peyton one. The older Manning’s fi rst two victo-ries against his sibling came when Peyton was with the Colts.
“For me, it’s a strange feeling,” Peyton said. “It’s not quite as enjoyable as if you beat somebody else.”
Peyton fi nished 30 of 43 for 307 yards with no in-terceptions. Eli was 28 of
39 for 362 yards, but was picked off four times; he had 15 interceptions all of last season and has seven already this year.
After the rout, the broth-ers shared a very short handshake while surround-ed by a mob of photog-raphers and TV cameras. They had exchanged their greetings before the kickoff.
“We chatted for 10 min-utes, nothing specifi c, just brotherly talk,” Eli said. “After that, there wasn’t a whole lot of brotherly inter-action.”
The Giants also allowed Trindon Holliday’s spec-tacular 81-yard punt return for a touchdown, the fi rst such score in the league this season.
Peyton, who became the third player over 60,000 career yards passing on Denver’s opening drive, connected with a wide-open Welker for a 2-yard score that gave the Broncos a 17-9 lead. But little broth-er took New York 81 yards in response. — AP
Peyton takes down Eli againBY BARRY WILNER
Associated Press
Associated Press
Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) prepares to shake hands with his brother, New York Gi-ants QB Eli Manning, after their game Sunday in East Rutherford, N.J. The Broncos won 41-23.
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paducahsun.com A&E The Paducah Sun • Monday, September 16, 2013 • 5B
‘Insidious’ sequel scares up box-office win
LOS ANGELES — Moviegoers had an appetite for fright this weekend, sending “Insidious: Chapter 2” to the top of the box office.
The haunted-house horror sequel debuted in first place with $41 million, more than tripling the open-ing take of the 2010 original.
Debuting on Friday the 13th, FilmDistrict’s “In-sidious: Chapter 2” scored the highest September opening day ever, said box-office analyst Paul Der-garabedian of Hollywood.com.
Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at U.S. and Canadian theaters, according to Hol-lywood.com. Final domestic figures will be released on Monday.
1. “Insidious: Chapter 2,” $41 million.2. “The Family,” $14.5 million.3. “Riddick,” $7 million.4. “Lee Daniels’ The Butler,” $5.58 million.5. “We’re the Millers,” $5.4 million.6. “Instructions Not Included,” $4.25 million.7. “Planes,” $3.06 million.8. “One Direction: This Is Us,” $2.4 million.9. “Elysium,” $2.05 million.10. “Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters,” $1.82 million.
— Associated Press
Deen makes 1st public appearance in months
HOUSTON — Celebrity cook Paula Deen fought back tears as she was greeted by a supportive crowd during an appearance at a Houston cooking show.
Saturday’s event was Deen’s first public appear-ance since June when it was revealed that in an ear-
lier legal deposition she acknowl-edged using racial slurs in the past. Within a few days the Food Network yanked her show off the air, Smithfield Foods dropped her as a celebrity endorser, and retail-ers such as Wal-Mart removed her products from shelves.
About 1,500 people gave Deen a standing ovation Saturday when she appeared at the Metropolitan Cooking & Entertaining Show. She told them their hearts were “as big
as your state.”Deen held two cooking demonstrations, including
tips on how to make peanut butter pie.— Associated Press
Rashad takes on directing role at Kennedy
WASHINGTON — Phylicia Rashad is best known for starring roles on stage and television, but as a director she’ll commemorate a historic moment that helped spur the civil rights movement.
The Tony Award-winning actress is directing a reading of the play “Four Little Girls: Birmingham 1963” at the Kennedy Center Sunday to mark the
50th anniversary of the bombing at 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Ala. Four girls were killed in the explosion, which was set by white supremacists and helped spur passage of landmark civil rights legislation.
Rashad, who is recognized for her portrayal as the matriarch on “The Cosby Show” TV series and Broadway’s “A Raisin in the Sun,” said she wants the reading to em-phasize the “sanctity of joy, human
existence and the value of all life.”The play is written by Christina Ham and stars
students from Howard University and the Duke El-lington School of the Arts in Washington, D.C.
Rashad, an alumna of Howard University, said act-ing and directing are both challenging and reward-ing. In her role as director, Rashad said she works to keep the creative energy in line with the writer’s vision, “while leaving room for people to add to the vision in a collaborative effort.”
— Associated Press
A&E Briefs
Rashad
Deen
LeBron James wanted his wedding day to be per-fect and private.
It appears he got both.With guests dining on a fi ve-course dinner, pref-aced by plenty of appetiz-ers and all done under in-credibly tight security, the Miami Heat star married his longtime partner Savan-nah Brinson on Saturday night at a posh resort in San Diego. Guests had their phones taken away for the ceremony and reception in an effort to ensure that no photos or details leaked out.
“A fi rst-class affair,” said one of the guests, who spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity Sun-day because the couple had yet to reveal any details of the event themselves. “Cere-mony was short and sweet.”
Many members of the Heat organization were there, including Dwyane Wade, Chris Bosh, man-
aging general partner Micky Arison and coach Erik Spoelstra. Wade and girlfriend Gabrielle Union posted images of them-selves dressed for the oc-casion on social media, as did Bosh and his wife Adri-enne. Some of James’ long-
time friends were also in attendance, including his manager Maverick Carter.
“What a wonderful eve-ning!!” Adrienne Bosh wrote on Twitter. “Con-gratulations to Mr. & Mrs. James...Thanks for sharing Ur night & love with us”
LeBron’s wedding both posh, privateBY TIM REYNOLDS
Associated Press
Associated Press
Miami Heat basketball player LeBron James sits with his girlfriend, Savannah Brinson, at a computer during a charity event in 2011 at the Northwest Boys & Girls Club in Miami. James married Brinson on Saturday at the posh Grand Del Mar Hotel in San Diego.
NEW YORK — To Elisa-beth Hasselbeck, the “Fox & Friends” morning show felt like home long before she actually got to work there.
It was regular viewing at home for Hasselbeck, whose 10 years on “The View” ended in July. She’ll debut as Steve Doocy and Brian Kilmeade’s new partner on “Fox & Friends” Monday, after the departing Gretchen Carlson offered farewells Friday.
“I’d almost make the anal-ogy that it’s being called up to play for one of your fa-vorite teams in the major leagues,” said Hasselbeck, whose opening week will in-clude a series of reports with the cast of “Duck Dynasty.”
Although its viewership is typically less than a quarter of leading broadcast morn-ing show “Good Morning America,” ‘‘Fox & Friends” thoroughly dominates ca-
ble. It is averaging 1.1 mil-lion viewers a day this year, the Nielsen company said. MSNBC’s “Morning Joe” is at 392,000. CNN’s “New Day” has averaged 308,000 viewers since its launch in the spring, enabling the net-work to slip past “Morning Express” on sister network HLN (249,000).
Carlson will get her own show on Fox’s afternoon lineup.
She was serenaded by Gloria Estefan on her fi nal day at “F&F” Friday, and watched a clip reel of past exploits: skipping rope, shooting basketballs, doing pushups, singing a Christ-mas carol and sharply
questioning Robert Gibbs.As Hasselbeck rehearsed
for her new job last week, Fox News executive Bill Shine jokingly called her a “survi-vor.” He wasn’t referring to her time spent on a tropical island with Jeff Probst.
Her conservative view-points often left her alone among her co-hosts on “The View,” or the subject of barbs from the also-departed Joy Behar and Whoopi Goldberg.
Her immediate challenge is the same as morning show hosts everywhere: making sure she has alarm clocks that work. “Fox & Friends” runs from 5 to 8 a.m. Central.
“I defi nitely trend toward the natural night owl end of the spectrum,” she said. “This has been a physical change for me. I actually think the morning hours are kind of peaceful when you have the house to yourself.”
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Nina Davuluri became the fi rst contestant of Indian heritage and the second consecutive contestant from New York to win the Miss America pageant Sun-day night.
Davuluri, 24, won the title as the nationally televised pageant returned home to Atlantic City.
She succeeds another Miss New York, Mallory Hagan, whose tenure was cut short when the pageant moved back to Atlantic City after a six-year stint in Las Vegas, where winners were chosen in January.
After the traditional frol-ic in the Atlantic City surf Monday morning, she will head to the scene of a dev-astating boardwalk fi re in the New Jersey communi-ties of Seaside park and Seaside Heights on Monday afternoon.
The pageant had pitted 53 contestants — one from each state, plus the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands — in swimsuit, evening gown, talent and interview competitions.
“This is where we be-long,” Sam Haskell, CEO of the Miss America Organi-zation, told The Associated Press. “This is the home of Miss America, and this is where we’re going to stay.”
The pageant started in At-lantic City as a way to extend the summer tourism season for an extra weekend.
Miss New York new Miss AmericaAssociated Press
BY DAVID BAUDERAssociated Press
Hasselbeck: Fox News feels like home
Associated Press
Miss New York Nina Davuluri is crowned as Miss America 2014 by Miss America 2013 Mallory Hagan on Sunday in Atlantic City, N.J.
Associated Press
Elisabeth Hasselbeck debuts as Steve Doocy (left) and Brian Kilmeade’s new partner on “Fox & Friends” today.
Accepting New Patients• Extended offi ce hours seven days, a week
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Joseph A. Bassi, MD • Jason R. Lorch, DO Sarah Geurian Stanger, APRN
Jennifer Brown, APRN • Kathy Phelps, APRN
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444-8000www.fourriversinternalmedicine.com
Monday, September 16, 2013ARIES (March 21-April 19):
A personal overhaul will boost your confidence. Take the initia-tive to be current and aware of new technology or skills that can help improve your status or position. Efficiency, modera-tion and consistency will help you win support and favors and avoid complaints.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Weigh the pros and cons. Don’t believe everything you hear. An overrated point of view will take you off course. Get the facts and make an accurate assess-ment. Rely on your ability and talent, not someone else’s.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Time spent doing a good job will convince others to give you
more responsibility. Sharing ideas will motivate you to move faster so you can begin projects that excite you. Re-evaluate your situation, and you’ll find a way to fulfill your dreams.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Un-certainty is prevalent. Try not to get into a discussion with some-one looking for a commitment. You are best to keep looking at your prospects and researching the pros and cons of what’s be-ing offered and what’s expected of you.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don’t let a disagreement explode into a serious emotional encounter. Use your ability to negotiate and find a solution. Changes due to added responsibilities will help you repair damage done to your
reputation if you step up and do what’s required.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Enjoy life, friends and whatever is happening in your commu-nity. Taking a diverse approach to whatever you do will lead to good fortune and help you get past any obstacles you meet along the way. Work at improv-ing important relationships.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Keep life simple and avoid situ-ations that have the potential to backfire. Stick to the truth and show emotional and physi-cal support to those you care about. How you are treated now will depend on what you have done in the past.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Distractions must be avoided.
Protect your interests and your lifestyle. An innovative approach to improving your personal life emotionally, physically and financially will bring excellent results. Don’t allow anger or re-sentment to stand between you and your goals.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Do what you can for others without expecting anything in re-turn. Paying it forward will result in life-altering changes that will help you improve your attitude and bring about positive options that can improve your financial and domestic situation.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Put partnerships first. Be pre-cise regarding what you want. Don’t leave anyone guessing, or an unexpected occurrence will
leave you in an awkward posi-tion. Focus on accomplishing the next to impossible and leave a good impression.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Emotional issues will arise if you let jealousy or possessiveness take over. Size up your situation based on what others do and say, and make an unexpected change based on past experi-ence to rectify any negativity you encounter.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Secrecy or meddling will stand between you and your goals. There are profits to be made and friendships that will develop if you are open, honest and will-ing to make the first move. A promise could lead to love.
Channel 2Midnight — Arts Showcase8 a.m. — Your United Way8:30 a.m. — Union Label9 a.m. — Merryman House9:30 a.m. — KY Cancer Program10 a.m. — A Midsummer Night’s Dream12:05 p.m. — Community Billboard4 p.m. — Minority Focus5 p.m. — Tourism Talk5:30 p.m. — Refl ections6 p.m. — Community Service Spotlight6:30 p.m. — Rays of Hope7 p.m. — WKCTC Science Series8 p.m. — Berry Craig’s Notebook8:30 p.m. — Soldiers Journal9 p.m. — In The Fight
9:30 p.m. — Master Gardening10 p.m. — Paducah 2 Classics: Hello Out There, 1937 Flood Footage11 p.m. — Paducah 2 Classics: History of PJC
Channel 118 a.m. — Break A Sweat8:30 a.m. — PHRC: Raising the Standard9 a.m. — City Profi le: Sandra Wilson9:30 a.m. — City Profi le: Allan Rhodes10:30 a.m. — Your City at Work: Paducah Recreation Center6 p.m. — Planning & Zoning Meeting LIVE8:30 p.m. — Your City at Work: Juvenile Firesetter In-tervention9 p.m. — City Profi le: Mayor Gayle Kaler9:30 p.m. — City Profi le: Richard Abraham
Horoscopes
6B • Monday, September 16, 2013 • The Paducah Sun Variety paducahsun.com
Marvin
Blondie
Garfield
B.C.
Dilbert
Zits
Beetle Bailey
Wizard of Id
Dustin
Baby Blues
Barney Google and Snuffy Smith
Dear Annie: On a recent trip to visit my daughter, I found out that my 12-year-old grandson has taken up Irish step dancing. What bothers me is that he danc-es in the girls division.
My daughter told me it began when a girls troupe needed one more dancer and he agreed to join them. He had to wear a girl’s cos-tume, and the judges al-lowed it. Now my daughter is regularly entering him in competitions for girls. The last time I saw an event program, I noticed that his name was spelled with an extra “i” at the end so it appears to be female. And I have to say, dressed in a girl’s costume with wig and makeup, you can hardly tell he’s a boy.
Is this fraud? There is prize money involved. Could my daughter be sued? When I talked to my grandson about this, he said he doesn’t mind. Should I inform the judges at the next performance
or just leave it be? — Sur-prised Grandmother
Dear Surprised: If there is money being awarded, then yes, it is fraudulent. The fi rst time it happened, the judges were aware that a boy was competing and allowed it. But if your daughter is dis-guising his gender, it puts his entire troupe at risk for elimination.
Nonetheless, we don’t recommend you get in-volved by reporting it. Caution your daughter that at some point her son will be discovered and there will be con-sequences, but what she chooses to do about that is up to her. There is no reason her son cannot compete in a boys division.
Dear Annie: As a bou-tique owner, I would like to
respond to “Toledo,” who complained that sales as-sociates accost her in every aisle and follow her around.
Please leave your kitch-en sink-sized handbag at home or in your car trunk. When you come into my store carrying shopping bags, big coats and enor-mous purses, you are a se-curity risk. My best defense is to have my associates tail you to make sure you are not stealing.
It would save us both a lot of aggravation if you would be so courteous as to come in with a small, closed handbag. — Shrink-age Control
Annie’s Mailbox is writ-ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Land-ers column. Please email your questions to [email protected], or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.
Grandson’s competing potential issueAsk Annie
paducahsun.com Variety The Paducah Sun • Monday, September 16, 2013 • 7B
• 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
$3150
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
POSITION OPENINGS Business Focus: Manufacture precision aluminum extrusions and machine fabricated components for the automotive industry.
Plant Manager Job Purpose : Plan, direct, and coordinate plant manufacturing operations by formulating policies, managing daily operations, and planning the use of materials and human assets. Responsibilities : Oversee activities directly related to making products or providing services; direct and coordinate activities of business units, and/ or departments concerned with the production, pricing, sales, or distribution of products; review financial statements, sales and activity reports, and other performance data to measure productivity and goal achievement and to determine areas needing cost reduction and program improvement; manage staff, preparing work schedules and assigning specific duties; address employee issues regarding their performance, attendance and compliance with established policies and procedures; provide leadership in the areas of quality assurance, production, purchasing and continuous improvement; responsible for ensuring that a Quality System is maintained in accordance with TS/QS/ ISO 9000 standard; responsible for overall health and safety of workforce, and enforcing safety standards in compliance with MIOSHA/OSHA standards; direct and coordinate plant financial and budget activities to fund operations, maximize investments, and increase efficiency; establish and implement departmental policies, goals, objectives, and procedures, conferring with senior management and staff members as necessary; determine staffing requirements, and interview, hire and train new employees, or oversee those personnel processes; occasionally locate, select, and procure machinery and equipment for replacement in current or new production operations. Position Requirements : B.S. degree in Engineering, and 10-15 years of experience in non-union automotive component manufacturing, which includes metal machining, stamping and bending. Proven record of continuous improvement in quality, productivity and cost reduction. Demonstrated knowledge of lean manufacturing principles. Knowledge of computer applications such as ERP/MRP systems, MS Office (Excel, Word, Outlook, PowerPoint, etc. Demonstrated abilities to communicate, lead and motivate staff and hourly employees with excellent interpersonal skills.
Manufacturing Engineering Manager Job Purpose : Plan, direct, or coordinate manufacturing engineering activities on the production floor. Support the Company by leading efforts to design and implement the manufacturing process to ensure its optimum condition . Lead efforts to develop and sustain lean manufacturing and production process improvements. Position Requirements : B.S degree in one of the following areas: Manufacturing or Mechanical Engineering, Production Technology, Manufacturing Technology, and 10-15 years experience as a Manufacturing/ Industrial Engineer. Knowledge of QS/TS quality systems; CAD/CAM experience desired; working knowledge of MRP/ERP systems is desirable Training. Requires standing or walking a total of 2-4 hours in an 8 hour day, but no more than 1 hour at any one time; requires sitting a total of 2-4 hours in an 8 hour day, but no more than 1 hour at any one time; frequently requires lifting less than 10 lbs, but occasionally may lift 50 lbs or less 3-5 times in a week; intermittently (5-10% of the day) may need to stoop/bend, crouch, kneel, twist, reach and pull or push. New Hire Orientation, Plex ERP system training required. Authority to change work instructions, if required by situation; can issue “OK to run” instructions on jobs with problems, based on available information; Authority to immediately correct safety issues.
Electrical Engineer Technician Job Purpose : Installation of electrical equipment, components, or systems in support of manufacturing operations, PLC-HMI programming, trouble shooting and repairing equipment, robotic installation and programming. Position Requirements : B.S. degree in electrical engineering or related field. A DOL Journeyman electrician is desirable.; knows how to apply engineering science and technology including; apply principles, techniques, procedures and equipment to design and production; knowledge of circuit boards, processors chips, electronic equipment, computer hardware / software applications and programming; uses logic and reasoning to identify strengths and weaknesses of alternative approaches and solutions to problems; willing to travel to corporate HQ to attend several weeks of orientation and training.
All qualified candidates are asked to email resume and requests for detailed job descriptions to [email protected]
West Kentucky Community and Technical College is an equal educational and employment opportunity institution.
Position Opening for: Loan Originator
• Associates Degree AND • Two years’ secondary mortgage market/loan origination experience OR • BS Degree in business or related subject OR • Four years’ secondary mortgage market/loan origination experience • Position located in Murray, Kentucky • Salary commensurate with education and experience
Applications will be taken from Wednesday, September 11 through Tuesday, September 17 at the Murray Service Center located at 1401 North 12th Street in Murray, at the Admin Office at 408 East Broadway in Mayfield or by contacting Malinda Scoggins, HR Manager at mscoggins @rivervalleyagcredit.com. Office hours are Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
EEOC-AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER
The Paducah Sun is currently accepting applications for:
WEB OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR
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 [email protected]
No walk in interviews accepted
ANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTS
0107 SPECIAL NOTICE
ClassifiedAdvertising
Dept.DIAL 575-8700
To place yourWANT AD
MONDAY-FRIDAY8:00 AM TO 4:30 PM
OR EMAIL:classifieds@
paducahsun.com
In-Column DeadlinesSun. & Mon........3PM
FridayTues.-Sat....12 Noon
Previous Day
DAILYCONSECUTIVE
RATES(2 LINES MINIMUM)
1 Day...$4.00Per Line
2 Days...$2.83Per Line Per Day3-4 Days...$2.43Per Line Per Day5-6 Days...$2.09Per Line Per Day7-13 Days...$1.85Per Line Per Day
14-22 Days...$1.76Per Line Per Day
23-31 Days...$40.57Per Line Per Month
CHECKYOUR
ADAdvertisers are re-quested to check thefirst insertion of adsfor any error. The Pa-ducah Sun will be re-sponsible for onlyONE INCORRECTINSERTION. Any er-ror should be repor-ted immediately socorrections can bem a d e . C H E C KYOUR AD carefullyand notify The Clas-sified Advertising De-partment during busi-ness hours Mondayt h r o u g h F r i d a y6:30AM - 5:30 PM orSaturday and Sunday6:30AM - 11AM incase of an error.
270-575-8700
CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING
POLICYOn all personal andhappy ads, The Pa-ducah Sun reservesthe right to divulgethe name of the partyplacing the ad. Also,we will no longer putany age on happybirthday ads.
0107 SPECIAL NOTICE
FREEEnd Rolls &
Wood PalletsThe Paducah Sun ispleased to offer freenewsprint end rollsand wood pallets tot h e c o m m u n i t y .Either may be pickedup daily while sup-plies last in the alleybehind The PaducahSun building.
0142 LOST
LOST YOUR DOG??Check your localAnimal Shelter orHumane Society.
EMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT
0204 ADMINISTRATIVE
0208 SALES
ASHLEYThe Number 1
Furniture Brandis looking for a self-motivated retail salesperson. Earn ingsbased on your abilityto sell. Benefits in-cluded. Training isprovided. Please ap-ply in person at 453S 16th St., Paducah.
0208 SALES
SEEKING sales as-sociate for local wo-mens boutique. Mustbe a self starter withstrong interpersonalskills. If you have ex-cellent customer ser-vice skills & a desireto work in a positiveenv i r onmen t , wewant to talk to you.Experience is an as-set, but not requiredas we will train ther i g h t i n d i v i d u a l .Please fax resume to1-800-387-9800 oremail to jobs@protek labs .com w i thSales Associate inthe subject line.Western KY basedtechnology companyis seeking to fill a jobopening for SalesM a n a g e r . T h eprimary responsibilit-ies will be to managethe company’s directto end-user salesprogram. Identify anddevelop sales oppor-tunities with industryleading companies inthe agriculture in-d u s t r y . M a n a g e ,coach and developsales team. Workwith marketing teamto identify and recom-mend product promo-tion programs. Main-tain knowledge of in-dustry and competi-tion. Minimum of 5years in a sales man-agement role. Agri-culture industry back-ground preferred.Salary based on skillset, education andexperience plus com-mission applied as apercentage of totalsales. Send resumest [email protected].
ClassifiedThe Paducah Sun | Monday, September 16, 2013 | paducahsun.com8B
is currently accepting applications for:
Qualifications: • Must be a motivated self starter • Exhibit Organizational skill • Demonstrate oral and written communication skill • Understand customer service • Strong computer skills - Experience with Microsoft Excel, Word and
Powerpoint • Sales experience (Retail, Outside or Telemarketing) a plus • Associate degree with courses in advertising, marketing, business
communication or equivalent work experience
Essential Functions: • Work closely with Advertising Director, Account executives and
Advertisers • Assist Account Executives with computerized order entry • Develop sales tools, spec ads • Answer phone • Back up for layout coordinator & Account Executives
Email resume to [email protected] with SALES CLERK in the subject line
Deadline to apply is September 20, 2013 No Phone Calls
FULL-TIME RETAIL SALES CLERK
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.
Answers customer calls quickly and courteously, accurately processes all transactions to represent The Paducah Sun. Job responsibilities include: Preparing/printing proper paperwork for postal reports, payments, credits and adjustments. Position is for weekends/some weekdays.
Applications may be picked up Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
The Paducah Sun 408 Kentucky Avenue
Paducah, Kentucky No phone calls please
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.
PART-TIME CUSTOMER SERVICE/CLASSIFIED REP
is currently accepting applications for:
E2 Consulting Engineers, Inc EMPLOYMENT EXPO
Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2013 3:30 PM - 7:00 PM
101 LIBERTY DRIVE KEVIL, KY 42053
E2 serves the DOE, EPA, USACE, FEMA, AFCEE, and other Federal agencies at multiple locations across the country.
Bring your resume and meet with our representatives
Software Engineer Radiological Control Technicians
Radiological Engineers Health & Safety Technicians
Industrial Hygienist Secretary/Administrative/Document Control
Procedure Writer Training (Developers/Instructors)
Visit our web site at www.e2.com or apply to our on line job system
through the link listed below: http://e2.appone.com
EOE
Browse it. Search it. Click it.
www.paducahsun.com
Is currently accepting applications for
PRODUCTION/INSERTING POSITION
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 Production Department has positions available for part-time production worker. Positions’ Main Requirements:
• Place preprinted sections into newspapers or preprint jacket. • Assist in the processing of newspapers including stacking, bundling,
counting, and labeling finished products and delivering papers to post office. Job Specifications:
• Education: High school diploma, GED or equivalent. • Skills and Abilities: Fast learner, be alert, ability to communicate,
ability to work with hands, responsible for acting in a safe and responsible manner, valid driver’s license required.
• Hours may vary from 6 p.m. until 5 a.m., Monday through Sunday.
An application and job description may be obtained at The Paducah Sun office located at 408 Kentucky Ave., Paducah, KY
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday
0220 MEDICAL/DENTAL
ADVANCED Practi-t ioner Regis teredNurse needed forWestern KY Correc-t ional Complex inFredonia, KY. Full-time Mon-Fri. The po-sition provides a widerange of professionalnursing services toinclude assessment,diagnosis and treat-ment, physical exam-i n a t i o n s , p a t i e n tcounseling for offend-ers housed in thecorrectional facility.Please forward re-sume to CorrectCare- Integrated Health,[email protected] Fax (855) 715-0852. EEO
BUILDING Bridgesfrom our house toyours . Lake WayNursing & Rehabilita-tion Center is cur-rently accepting ap-plications for a full-time LPN position.We also offer an ex-cellent benefit pack-age . Mus t be l i -censed in the Stateof Kentucky. Apply inperson at Lake WayNursing & Rehabilita-t ion Center, 2607Main St., Hwy 641 S,Benton, KY 42025.EOE/AAE, No PhoneCalls Please.
CNA$1500 Sign-On
Bonus!We are looking forexperienced anddedicated profes-sionals to assumekey full and part-time positions onour nursing team.We offer:
Excellent StartingWage!
Shift Diffs!Medical, Dental,
Vision!Vacation, Holiday,
Sick Pay!Advancement
Opps!And Much More!
Call Kristi at (618)524-2634 for an im-mediate confiden-tial interview or faxyour resume in con-f idence to (618)524-2507.
MetropolisNursing and
Rehab Center2299 Metropolis St
Metropolis, IL
0232 GENERAL HELP
BUILDING Bridgesfrom our house toyours . Lake WayNursing & Rehabilita-tion Center is cur-rently accepting ap-plications for a full-t ime Housekeeperposition. We also of-fer an excellent bene-fit package. Apply inperson at Lake WayNursing & Rehabilita-t ion Center, 2607Main St., Hwy 641 S,Benton, KY 42025.EOE/AAE, NO PhoneCalls Please.
EXPRESSWAY CarWash now hiring forfull & part-time posi-tions. Valid D.L. anddrug testing required.App ly i n pe rson ,3245 Park Ave .
HELP WANTED: 20-40 hrs./week, hardworker, people skills,for delivery and re-pairs. Knowledge ofelectronics a plus.Starting $8/hr. Sendresume to: BB 587c/o The PaducahSun, PO Box 2300,Paducah, KY 42002.
HIGDONFURNITURE
Warehouse/Deliveryposition. Must haveexper ience, va l iddr iver 's l icense &clean driving record.B e n e f i t p a c k a g eavailable. Apply inperson at 3930 Cole-man Crossing Rd.
AVON: $8-15/hour.Full or PT. 703-2866
0232 GENERAL HELP
PT tennis shop at-tendant . N igh t &weekend shifts. Ap-ply in person M-F9am-1pm at the Ten-nis Shop, 6500 Turn-berry Dr., Paducah.
STANLEYSTEEMER
is seeking motivatedcleaning techniciansfor a full-time posi-tion. Top pay in theindustry. Paid holi-days & vacation. Re-tirement plan avail-able. Must be neat inapperance, no vis-ible tattoos. Musthave good driving re-cord & be able topass a drug test &background check.Apply in person at6125 Hwy 45 S.THOROUGHBRED
RESEARCH GROUPis hir ing for te le-phone interviewer po-sitions that start at$8.00 per hour. Ap-plications will be ac-cepted from 10am to4pm M-F at the May-field Shopping Plaza-1102 Paris Rd. Ap-plicants will have tobe available to workat least 20 hours aweek and one week-end day. M-F shiftswill run from 8am to3:30pm and 4pm to11pm (10pm for stu-dents). Sat shift will
0232 GENERAL HELP
be from 9am to 5pmand Sun shift will befrom 11am to 5pm.Applicants must beable to read andtype. Great job for asecond income, col-lege students and re-tirees. NO SALES.
0240 SKILLED TRADE
MECHANICSTC in Paducah hasan opening for Mech-anics, gas and diesel.The best job you willever have with excel-lent pay and great be-nefits. Please call JRat 443-9298 or tollfree at 1-800-442-0722 for details.
0244 TRUCKING
EQUIPMENTHAULER DRIVERSTC in Paducah hasan opening for an ex-perienced driver tohaul company equip-ment & trucks to com-pany locations. Musthave CDL-A with Xendorsement. Pleasecall JR at 443-9298 ortoll free at 1-800-442-0722 for more detailson benefits.
WANTED-Local truckdriver, Class A CDL,home every night.Must pass drug test.Josh, 270-519-9412.
0244 TRUCKING
IMMEDIATE NEED:CDL, semi t r uckdriver w/farm haulingexperience. Call 270-9 8 8 - 3 1 5 0 . C o m -munity Farm Store,Salem, KY.
Hiring Class ADrivers
Teams & SolosSIGN ON BONUSTEAMS / $10,000
SOLO / $4,00030 Months CDL Ex-perience. Age 24+.Great Weekly Pay,Benefits, Bonus Pro-
0244 TRUCKING
grams. 90% Drop &Hook. 2013/2014Volvo Trucks with 53ft. Dry Van. MidwestRoutes. 10cpm. Ex-tra for Canada Runs.
Call TNi:1-866-378-5071www.tri-nat.com
0260 RESTAURANT
PT Bartender, experi-e n c e r e q u i r e d .Rolling Hills CountryClub. Applications atclubhouse.
0260 RESTAURANT
OASIS SouthwestGrill is hiring experi-e n c e d s e r v e r s ,cooks, bussers, &hostesses. Full-time.App ly w i th in , nophone calls. I-24 Exit40, Kuttawa.
0264 CHILD CARE
CHILDCARE Workerneeded. Experiencepreferred. Apply atKids Kare West, 441-7580 or Kids KareLone Oak, 534-0801
paducahsun.com The Paducah Sun • Monday, September 16, 2013 • 9B
PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORYSERVICE DIRECTORY1905 TUTORING SERVICES
TUTORINGAVAILABLE
For 9-12 grade stu-dents by qualifiedPhD, and M.S. stafffor Mathematics, Ad-vanced Mathematics,Calculus, Trigono-metry, Algebra, andScience (Physics ,Chemistry, and Bio-logy). Willing stu-dents are advised tocontact the office @
270-217-4235or 618-319-3963
or email atsarwatiq@
outlook.comCrash courses, andone-to-one instruc-tion / counseling isavailable on request.
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
(Answers tomorrow)SPENT ALIAS YELLOW BURROWSaturday’s Jumbles:
Answer: His all-you-can-eat buffet was going —BELLY UP
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.
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 theDraffenville/Moor's
KENMORE Oasis HEW/D set. Top of theline, exc. cond. $700.898-6162, 564-0839.
0563 MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE
KOBALT Air com-pressor, 60 gal., 3.7hp, less than 1 yr.old, like new. $275.270-928-3700.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
72 ACRE farm forrent in Livingston Co.$2,500/yr. 836-4507.
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
1BR, good & quietlocation, water pd.No pets, no smoking,554-0211, 217-5890
Lone Oak 1 BRAll appliances, $425+ dep. 270-554-0114.
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.
WEST Marshall Co.,4 BR 2 B, on 4 acreswith 30' x 50' shopand in-ground pool.
270-703-6000
0720 DUPLEX/APTS
KEVIL-2 BR,1 B.$625 reduced
deposit.519-1606
0728 LAKE/RIVER/RESORT
3 BR, 3B, waterfront,covered dock, KYLake Subdiv is ion.573 -579 -1042 o r573 -225 -8310 .
TRANSPORTATIONTRANSPORTATION
0804 BOATS FOR SALE
2010 SOUTH Bay tritoon, 150 Yamaha 4stroke, 24', luxuryseries, $29,500. Call443-5245.
N A M E y o u r o w nprice on a 1981 ChrisCraft 33' glass cruis-er. Located KuttawaHarbor Sl ip F105.Info: 270-519-0090.
0852 HEAVY EQUIPMENT
580 CASE Backhoe,good working cond.$8,500. 832-3994.
0864 PICKUP TRUCKS FOR SALE
'01 TOYOTA TundraSR5, w/ topper, 170k,$5,500. 488-3148.
0868 CARS FOR SALE
1991 HONDA EX 4dr., 143K mi., loaded,$1500. 270-709-3022
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
ILL INOIS Cent ra lRailroad proposes toconstruct the follow-ing site for radio com-munication purposesalong the ICRR right-of-way along Mile-post 4.00 within Mc-Cracken County, KY.This will be a newc o n s t r u c t i o n i n -volving one 13.7-mtall pole tower on pre-v ious ly d is turbedland. Questions orcomments regardingthese facilities shouldbe directed to FaxNo. 713-541-0479.
10B • Monday, September 16, 2013 • The Paducah Sun paducahsun.com
CLASSIFIED CAN DO IT!
Sell. Rent. Place. Find. Buy. Announce. Greet. Classified can do it all.
Quickly. Easily. Cheaply.
Try it now. Chances are you have things in storage which
