NBANew York 100, New Orleans 87Milwaukee 107, Toronto 96Brooklyn 97, Indiana 86San Antonio 106, Minnesota 88Denver 116, Golden State 105Oklahoma City 87, Portland 83L.A. Lakers 113, Cleveland 93

TOP 25 MEN15 Ohio St. 56, 2 Michigan 5322 Michigan St. 66, Nebraska 56Evansville 71, 23 Wichita St. 67

SCOREBOARD PRO GOLFRookie sets record at Sony Open

Russell Henley becomes the first PGA Tour rookie to win his debut in 10 years with a record-setting performance in the Sony Open. Henley birdied his last five holes to close with a 7-under 63 for a three-shot win over Tim Clark. Henley finished at 24-under 256, breaking the Sony Open scoring record by four shots.

CONTACT US

Page 4B

SportsThe Paducah Sun | Monday, January 14, 2013 | paducahsun.com Section B

PRO TENNIS: The Australian Open gets under way with Novak Djokovic seeking to make history. | 4B

Sports ...................575-8665sports@paducahsun.com

Joey Fosko ............ 575-8661jfosko@paducahsun.com

Dusty Luthy Shull ...575-8662dshull@paducahsun.com

It’s a cliché for basketball coaches to call their point guards a “coach on the fl oor.”

In Janssen Starks’ case, there is a measure of truth to it.

“One day in practice, she’s guard-ing (seventh grader) Macey Turley, showing how to read a defender and read the defense,” Murray coach Rechelle Turner said. “She’s had to do a lot of that this year because we have so many young players. She’s a leader and an encourager.”

You can also call Starks a winner — since joining Murray’s program four years ago, after transferring from Graves County at the semes-ter break of her eighth-grade year, she’s played in four All A Classic regional championship games and

three overall regional fi nals.She’s got three regional titles on

her resumé — she played in the Sweet 16 as a freshman and helped Murray to the All A Classic state semifi nals earlier that season. She’s been a role player, a complemen-tary player and now the undisput-ed star of the team, averaging 26 points and four assists per game while shooting an eye-popping 42 percent from 3-point range and her customary 80-plus percent at the foul line.

Starks can add to the hardware

this week, when Murray seeks to defend its All A Classic regional title. That defense starts tonight, when the top-seeded Lady Tigers (14-3) take on Community Chris-tian in a quarterfi nal contest at Paducah Tilghman’s Otis Dinning Gymnasium.

This isn’t a Murray club with a core of established players that played together on a string of suc-cessful teams — the Lady Tigers are starting one underclassmen and a pair of middle-schoolers much of the time. Needless to say, it’s a group that needs a calming, veter-an presence, something that Starks can provide in spades.

“Everything just seems to settle down when she has the ball in her hands,” Turner said.

Her game has exploded, too. De-

veloping her jump shot over the summer on the AAU level and fi -nally free of some nagging injuries, Starks is a step quicker with the ball, which makes her even more dangerous when driving to the bas-ket — she is one of the better play-ers in First Region history at draw-ing contact and earning trips to the free throw line.

Starks is also relishing her ex-panded role as a mentor to Mur-ray’s younger players.

“I knew this year was going to be different with all of the new players we have,” Starks said. “I’m proud of the way they’ve come along. They’ve made this team better than a lot of people expected.”

Call Joey Fosko, a Paducah Sun sports writer, at 270-575-8661.

Starks leads young Murray squadBY JOEY FOSKO

jfosko@paducahsun.com

FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — Tom Brady idolized Joe Mon-tana as a kid in the Bay Area. Now, he’s surpassed his hero for postseason wins.

Brady got his 17th, the most for any quarterback, in New England’s 41-28 AFC divisional victory over Houston on Sun-day. If Brady can lead the Patri-ots past Baltimore in next week-end’s conference title game, then win the Super Bowl, he’ll equal the 49ers’ Hall of Famer for NFL championships.

Brady has guided the Patriots to fi ve Super Bowls, winning the fi rst three; Montana was 4 for 4 in the big game, playing for Brady’s hometown team.

“I grew up a 49ers fan,” Brady said. “Joe Montana and Steve Young ... those guys are in an-other class.”

Next up is Baltimore, which stunned top-seeded Denver in double overtime Saturday, and lost 23-20 at Gillette Stadium last January in the last step be-fore the Super Bowl. But the

Brady,Patriotsroll on

BY BARRY WILNERAssociated Press

ATLANTA — Matt Bryant pumped his fi st and celebrated atop the Falcons logo in the middle of the fi eld. Tony Gonzalez broke down in tears. Matt Ryan relished the thought of not having to answer a familiar question.

The Atlanta Falcons fi nally showed they could win a playoff game.

And, wow, what a game it was!After a meltdown in the fourth quarter, the Fal-

cons pulled off a comeback that will long be re-membered in championship-starved Atlanta. Ryan completed two long passes and Bryant kicked a 49-yard fi eld goal with 8 seconds remaining, lifting the NFC’s top seed to a stunning 30-28 victory over Russell Wilson and the gutty Seattle Seahawks in a divisional game Sunday.

“Wow!” said Falcons coach Mike Smith, summing up this classic as well as anyone could.

Atlanta (14-3) squandered a 20-point lead in the fourth quarter, falling behind for the fi rst time all day when Marshawn Lynch scored on a 2-yard run with 31 seconds left and Ryan Longwell knocked through the extra point for a 28-27 lead.

No team has ever won a playoff game when facing such a daunting defi cit in the fi nal period.

The Falcons, thanks to a pair of Matty Ices — Ryan and Bryant — didn’t become the fi rst.

Ryan, shaking off his struggles in three previ-ous playoff losses and two interceptions against the Seahawks, hooked up with Harry Douglas on a

Falcons trumpSeahawks’ rally with field goal

BY PAUL NEWBERRYAssociated Press

Associated Press

Atlanta Falcons kicker Matt Bryant (3) celebrates his game-winning field goal against the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday in Atlanta. Bryant’s 48-yard field goal with 8 seconds left lifted Atlanta over Seattle 30-28. Please see FALCONS | 3B

One game is a rematch. The other might feel like one — at least to one of the teams.

For the second straight year in the AFC, the New England Patri-ots will host the Baltimore Ra-vens with a trip to the Super Bowl on the line.

In the NFC, it will be San Fran-cisco traveling to Atlanta, with the Falcons defense trying to stop a versatile, running quarterback for the second straight week.

“Russell Wilson and Colin Kae-pernick are mobile quarterbacks who throw the ball at extremely accurate levels,” Falcons safety Thomas DeCoud said. “We can use this game as a cheat sheet to

prepare for next week.”On Sunday, the Falcons barely

got past Wilson and the Seat-tle Seahawks, who overcame a 20-point defi cit to take a one-point lead, but gave it up after Matt Ryan drove Atlanta into fi eld goal range and Matt Bryant made a 49-yard kick with 8 sec-onds left.

Atlanta is the only team not making a repeat appearance in the NFL’s fi nal four. Last year, it

was the Giants playing, and beat-ing, the 49ers for the NFC title.

On Saturday, Kaepernick passed for 263 yards and rushed for 181 — a playoff record for a quarterback — to defeat Green Bay 45-31.

“We’re one step closer to where we want to be,” said Kaepernick. San Francisco hasn’t been to the Super Bowl since 1995, when Steve Young led the 49ers to their fi fth Lombardi Trophy.

Though the Niners must travel cross country for the game, they opened as 3-point favorites in a meeting of teams that played twice a year until 2003, when At-lanta was moved from the NFC

Title games feature familiar matchupsBY EDDIE PELLS

Associated Press

Sun files

Janssen Starks of Murray tries to split a double team from Mar-shall County defenders Tory Feh-renbacher (left) and Alex Brown during the First Region tourna-ment in March in Murray.

Please see PATRIOTS | 3B

“She’s a leader and an encourager.”

Rechelle TurnerMurray head coach

Conference finalsSunday

San Francisco at Atlanta, 2 p.m. (KBSI)

Baltimore at New England, 5:30 p.m. (KFVS-12)

Please see FINALS | 3B

Associated Press

New England Patriots running back Shane Vereen (left) is congrat-ulated by quarterback Tom Brady after Vareen’s 8-yard touchdown pass reception against the Houston Texans on Sunday in Foxbor-ough, Mass. The Patriots return to the AFC championship game.

THE FINE PRINT

On television

Local sports

TODAY COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN)

6 p.m. – Louisville at Connecticut (ESPN)6:30 – Norfolk State at Howard (ESPNU)8 – Baylor at Kansas (ESPN)8:30 – Jackson State at Prairie View (ES-

PNU)COLLEGE BASKETBALL (WOMEN)

4:30 p.m. – Norfolk State at Howard (ES-PNU)

6:30 – Ohio State at Purdue (Big Ten)

TUESDAY COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN)

6 p.m. – Tennessee at Kentucky (ESPN)6 – Notre Dame at St. John’s (ESPN2)6 – Wake Forest at Clemson (ESPNU)6 – James Madison at George Mason

(CSS)8 – Wisconsin at Indiana (ESPN)8 – Mississippi at Vanderbilt (ESPNU)

COLLEGE BASKETBALL (WOMEN)6 p.m. – Georgetown at Notre Dame (CBS

Sports)8 – Louisville at Connecticut (CBS Sports)

TODAY HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL – Boys: All A

Classic (First Region at Paducah Tilghman): St. Mary vs. Ballard Memorial (8 p.m.). Su-perman Classic (at Massac County): Meridi-an vs. Madison (6 p.m.), Charleston, Mo. vs. Century (7:45 p.m.). Girls: Paducah Tilghman at Henderson County. All A Classic (First Re-gion at Paducah Tilghman): Mayfield vs. Car-lisle County (5 p.m.), Murray vs. Community Christian (6:30 p.m.). All A Classic (Second Region): Lyon County at Livingston Central (7 p.m.), Crittenden County at Caldwell County (7 p.m.), Trigg County at Webster County (7 p.m.), University Heights at Dawson Springs (7 p.m.). 

COLLEGE BASKETBALL – Louisville at Connecticut (6 p.m.). Women: Belmont at Murray State (7 p.m.), Morthland at Mid-Continent (7 p.m.).

TUESDAY HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL – Boys:

Lone Oak at Marshall County, Hopkinsville at Graves County. All A Classic (First Region at Paducah Tilghman): Heath vs. Reidland (8 p.m.). All A Classic (Second Region): Livingston Central at Crittenden County (7 p.m.), Caldwell County at Lyon County (7 p.m.), Webster County at Trigg County (7 p.m.), Dawson Springs at University Heights (7 p.m.). Superman Classic (at Massac County): Paducah Tilghman vs. Carbon-dale (6 p.m.), Massac County vs. Calloway County (7:45 p.m.). Girls: Massac County at Paducah Tilghman, Graves County at Callo-way County, Marshall County at Hopkinsville. All A Classic (First Region at Paducah Tilgh-man): St. Mary vs. Heath (5 p.m.), Ballard Memorial vs. Reidland (6:30 p.m.). Carbon-dale (Ill.) Tournament: Massac County vs. Mascoutah (6 p.m.).

COLLEGE BASKETBALL – Tennessee at Kentucky (6 p.m.), Southern Illinois at Brad-ley (7 p.m.). SEC: Mississippi at Vanderbilt. Women: Louisville at Connecticut (8 p.m.).

2B • Monday, January 14, 2013 • The Paducah Sun Morning Update paducahsun.com

Coming upBASKETBALL

ThursdayEastern Illinois

at MurrayTime: 7 p.m.

TV: none

BASKETBALLTuesday

Tennesseeat LexingtonTime: 6 p.m.

TV: ESPN

BASKETBALLToday

Connecticutat Hartford,

Conn.Time: 6 p.m.

TV: ESPN

BASKETBALLSaturday

SIU-Edwardsvilleat Murray

Time: 7:30 p.m.TV: none

BASKETBALLSaturdayAuburn

at Auburn, Ala.Time: 8 p.m.TV: ESPNU

BASKETBALLSaturdaySyracuse

at LouisvilleTime: 3 p.m.

TV: ESPN

MURRAYSTATE

KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE

COLUMBIA, Mo. — Kentucky coach Matthew Mitchell had an unortho-dox strategy Sunday for his sixth-ranked Wildcats to counter the nation’s most prolifi c 3-point shooting team at Missouri.

“I wanted them to hustle fi rst and focus second,” he said.

It worked. The Wildcats limited Missouri to 2-of-20 from behind the arc and 35.3 percent from the fi eld in a 69-43 win. The Tigers average 9.9 3-pointers per game.

DeNesha Stallworth scored 17 points and A’dia Mathies added 14 to help Kentucky (16-1, 4-0 South-eastern Conference) ex-tend its school-record win-ning streak to 15 games. The team scored the fi rst six points of the game and never trailed, winning its 16th game this season by at least 18 points.

The reigning SEC Player

of the Year and this year’s preseason conference player of the year, Ma-thies is used to the atten-tion. But Mitchell talked after the game about Stall-worth’s unselfi shness de-spite leading the team in scoring Sunday.

“She doesn’t care about anything else but win-ning,” he said. “But she does recognize that she does need to play well for us to win. She just can hurt you in so many ways.”

Stallworth’s layup with 10:08 left in the fi rst half gave Kentucky an early 23-4 lead. Missouri, which started only 1-of-9 from the fi eld, countered with the next nine points but could get no closer, snap-ping its 11-game home winning streak.

Mitchell said he wor-ried about his team re-laxing, but attributed the 4-minute scoring drought to rushing after missed shots.

“I just thought we got a little unsettled offensively and took a few bad shots,” he said.

Sydney Crafton led Missouri (12-6, 1-3) with 11 points and nine re-bounds. The Tigers now get a much-needed week off after facing their third top-10 team in four games spanning 10 days.

“We can’t be defi ned by that scoreboard,” said coach Robin Pingeton, whose team lost those three games by an aver-age of 34 points. The Ti-gers shot only 19.7 percent from the fi eld in their last game Thursday at No. 9 Tennessee.

Jennifer O’Neill added 11 points for Kentucky, which made all of its 12 free throws attempts. The Wildcats gradually ex-tended their lead in the second half, and the wid-est margin occurred after O’Neill’s layup with 27 seconds remaining.

Kentucky women win 15th straight, rout MissouriAssociated Press

PHILADELPHIA — The Philadelphia Eagles have interviewed former Ravens coach and current Fox analyst Brian Bil-lick for their coaching vacancy, a person familiar with the meeting told The Asso-ciated Press on Sunday.

Billick, who led Baltimore to a Super Bowl title in the 2000 season, met with the Eagles last Monday, according to the person who spoke on condition of ano-nymity because he wasn’t authorized to discuss it.

The Eagles are known to have inter-viewed eight other candidates.

Philadelphia fi red Andy Reid on Dec. 31, a day after fi nishing 4-12 in his 14th season.

Eagles interview BillickAssociated Press

Associated Press

Kentucky’s Samantha Drake shoots over teammate Brittany Henderson as she drives past Missouri’s Sydney Crafton (top right), Darian Saunders (bottom right) and Morgan Eye on Sunday in Columbia, Mo. Kentucky won 69-43.

paducahsun.com Sports The Paducah Sun • Monday, January 14, 2013 • 3B

29-yard pass in front of the Falcons bench, and Smith quickly signaled a timeout. Then, Ryan went down the middle to his favorite target Gonzalez, a Hall of Famer-to-be playing what could’ve been his fi nal game.

Gonzalez hauled in the 19-yard throw, and Smith called his fi nal timeout with 13 seconds remaining. In-stead of risking another play and having the clock run out, he sent Bryant in for the fi eld goal try.

The Seahawks called time just before the ball was snapped, and Bryant’s kick sailed right of the upright. That turned out to be noth-ing more than practice. The next one was right down the middle as Bryant took off in the other direction, pump-ing his fi st before he was mobbed by his teammates.

“Our quarterback is a special player,” Smith said. “They call him Matty Ice, but I feel like we’ve got two Matty Ices. There’s Matty Ice Ryan and Matty Ice Bry-ant.”

The Falcons overcame their reputation for chok-ing in the playoffs, winning their fi rst postseason game since the 2004 season. They’ll host San Francisco in the NFC championship game next Sunday with a trip to the Super Bowl on the line.

“Nobody fl inched,” Ryan said. “We just kept battling, kept doing what we do. That’s been the makeup of our team all season.”

Bryant knocked through his third game-winning kick of the season. But he’d never made one like this, with so much on the line.

“When they scored their touchdown, I walked down

(the sideline),” he said. “I told the offensive line, I told Matt (Ryan), I told all the receivers, ‘We’ve done this before.’”

Wilson threw two touch-down passes and ran for another, doing all he could to pull off the most improb-able of comebacks for the Seahawks (12-6). But the Seattle defense, which is one of the NFL’s best and had totally stymied the Fal-cons in the fourth quarter, went to a softer coverage and got burned.

Atlanta had just enough time to pull off a comeback of its own.

“We had high, high hopes for the rest of the season,” Wilson said. “When the game was over, I was very disappointed. But walking back into the tunnel, I got so excited about next year. The resilience we showed was unbelievable.”

Wilson fi nished with 385 yards passing as the Se-ahawks wiped out a 27-7 defi cit entering the fi nal quarter. When Lynch pow-ered over, the ball break-ing the goal line just before it squirted from his arms, Seattle celebrated like it had won its second straight playoff game on the road, having already taken care of Robert Griffi n III and the Washington Redskins.

According to STATS, it would’ve been the greatest fourth-quarter comeback in NFL playoff history.

Not so fast.Ryan led the Falcons

back, wiping out his 0-3 mark in the playoffs, in-cluding a crushing loss to Green Bay two years ago when the Falcons were in the same position, the NFC’s top-seeded team with home-fi eld advantage in the playoffs.

Associated Press

Atlanta Falcons tight end Tony Gonzalez makes a catch under Seattle Seahawks middle linebacker Bobby Wag-ner Sunday in Atlanta.

FALCONS

CONTINUED FROM 1B

SAN FRANCISCO — Co-lin Kaepernick stood in a cramped corner of the 49ers’ locker room smil-ing and chatting with Alex Smith late Saturday night when a stranger interrupt-ed the two quarterbacks.

“Wow, great game,” said former franchise quarter-back John Brodie, shaking Kaepernick’s hand and pat-ting him on the back. “Nice to meet you.”

After a record-setting playoff debut that sent San Francisco to the NFC championship game for the second straight season, Kaepernick needs no more introductions.

The second-year pro out of Nevada squashed all the questions and uncertainty about Jim Harbaugh’s late-season decision to supplant Smith as the starter in a 45-31 rout of Aaron Rodgers

and the Green Bay Packers. Kaepernick is quickly be-coming a household name, and his touchdown cel-ebration — fl exing his right arm and kissing his biceps — is trending all over social media.

Tebowing? No, call it Kaepernicking.

Riding his strong legs and right arm, the 49ers (12-4-1) are back where they were a year ago and seemingly more dangerous and dar-ing than when the eventual champion New York Giants eliminated them last Janu-ary. San Francisco will play at Atlanta (14-3) on Jan. 20 after the Falcons outlasted Seattle 30-28 on Sunday.

“All the credit goes to him,” said rookie running back LaMichael James, an-other part of the dynamic read-option run game. “When he’s making that read, he knows when to give it. He knows when to

pull it. He’s taking off. He’s faster than most people on the defense. He’s doing ev-erything for us right now.”

In the air and on the ground, Kaepernick con-fi rmed Harbaugh’s much-debated move more than

anybody could have imag-ined in 60 minutes of play-off football.

The tattoo-tattered quar-terback from nearby Tur-lock overcame an early interception returned for a touchdown and ran for

scores of 20 and 56 yards, topping the rushing mark of 119 yards set by Michael Vick in 2005 when Atlan-ta beat St. Louis. He also threw TD passes of 12 and 20 yards to go-to target Michael Crabtree, who fi n-ished with nine receptions and 119 yards in the NFC divisional matchup.

San Francisco racked up 579 total yards with 323 on the ground, scoring its third-most points in the franchise’s storied playoff history. Kaepernick also joined Jay Cutler in 2011 and Otto Graham in both 1954 and 1955 as the only players with two rushing and two passing touch-downs in a playoff game.

“It’s been amazing and I couldn’t ask for anything more,” Kaepernick said.

“Guys playing football. He’s making it happen,” Crabtree said. “With his feet, with his arm, he’s just

out there making plays. He’s a playmaker.”

That’s something San Francisco sorely lacked last January.

Throw out the grind-it-out game that propelled the 49ers as far as a 20-17 overtime loss to the Giants a year ago. With a strong arm and quick-burst ability out of the pocket, Kaeper-nick has given the offense an added dimension — and maybe some moxie, too — that was missing in the championship game.

Crabtree’s one catch for 3 yards accounted for all of the production from San Francisco wide receivers against New York. While Kyle Williams bore most of the blame for his two fum-bled punts, Smith and the offense struggled to move the ball and put the pres-sure on the defense most of the night.

Maybe no more.

Kaepernick gives 49ers new look in NFC title tiltBY ANTONIO GONZALEZ

Associated Press

Associated Press

San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick celebrates a touchdown against the Green Bay Packers on Saturday in San Francisco. Kaepernick ran for two touchdowns and passed for two more in the 49ers’ 45-31 victory.

Ravens beat the Patriots in Week 3 this season at Bal-timore.

“I think the two best teams are in the fi nal,” Brady said. “Baltimore cer-tainly deserves to be here and so do we.”

Seldom-used Shane Ver-een scored three times, twice on pinpoint throws from Brady, as New Eng-land (13-4) beat Houston (13-5) for the second time in a month.

Brady was missing some key helpers, but got the usu-al outstanding performance from Wes Welker, his favor-ite target the last six years. The AFC’s top receiver with 118 catches this season, Welker looked like he might reach that total against Houston’s befuddled de-fense. He caught six in the fi rst half for 120 yards, in-cluding a 47-yarder, and wound up with eight for 131.

And the AFC East cham-pion Patriots got more than anyone could have predicted from third-string running back Vereen, who scored their fi rst two TDs on a 1-yard run and an 8-yard pass. He capped his biggest pro performance with an over-the-shoulder 33-yard catch early in the fourth pe-riod.

It was Brady’s 41st post-season TD pass, behind only Brett Favre (44) and, you guessed it, Montana (45).

“I hope I am around for a few more years,” the 35-year-old Brady said. “I love playing, I love compet-ing ...”

Although the Texans got two fourth-quarter TDs on passes by Matt Schaub, their season ended with four defeats in their last six games. That slump cost the AFC South champions the top seed in the playoffs, forcing a trip to New Eng-land after they beat Cincin-nati in the wild-card round.

The Texans couldn’t mea-sure up.

Unlike their 42-14 loss here a month ago, the Tex-ans didn’t fold early. J.J. Watt, their dominating defensive end, bothered Brady, and when they fell behind 17-3, they had the fortitude to climb back.

Arian Foster did all the work after Danieal Man-ning’s second big kickoff return, this one a 35-yarder that had 15 yards tacked on when kicker Stephen Gostkowski brought down Manning with a horse-collar tackle. The Pro Bowl runner covered all 47 yards

on a fi ve-play drive and his 1-yard run — he barely squeezed into the end zone — made it 17-10.

Houston forced a three-and-out, and a short punt gave the Texans another shot just before halftime. They got close enough for Shayne Graham to kick a 55-yard fi eld goal as the half ended.

But the Patriots pulled away in the third quarter for coach Bill Belichick’s 17th postseason win, third be-hind Tom Landry (20) and Don Shula (19).

PATRIOTSCONTINUED FROM 1B

West to the NFC South. Their only previous playoff meeting was a 20-18 win for the Falcons in the 1998 divisional playoffs. Atlanta won at Minnesota the next week to make its only Su-per Bowl.

San Francisco’s 20-17 overtime loss last year to the Giants was part of a tense day of football that began with New England’s 23-20 victory over the Ra-vens in the AFC title game.

In that game, Billy Cun-diff missed a 32-yard fi eld goal that would have tied the game with 11 seconds left.

This season, Justin Tucker beat out Cundiff for

the kicker’s job. Tucker hit a 47-yarder against Den-ver on Saturday to lift the Ravens to a 38-35 win in double overtime, extend-ing Ray Lewis’ career for at least one more week and putting the 17-year veteran one win away from his sec-ond Super Bowl.

“We fought hard to get back to this point and we’re defi nitely proud of being here,” Ravens quar-terback Joe Flacco said. “We feel like it’s going to take a lot for somebody to come and kick us off that fi eld come the AFC cham-pionship game.”

Lewis and the Ravens will have to stop the NFL’s most potent offense. The Patriots put up 457 yards

in a 41-28 victory over Houston, which left them one win away from their sixth Super Bowl in the 2000s.

“I think the two best teams are in the fi nal,” Patriots quarterback Tom Brady said. “Baltimore certainly deserve to be here and so do we.”

The Patriots were made early 9½-point favorites against the Ravens.

These teams met in the regular season and that game was also decided by a kick — Tucker’s 27-yard fi eld goal that sneaked through the right upright for a 31-30 victory. Or did it?

While the Ravens were celebrating, Pats coach

Bill Belichick ran to mid-fi eld and grabbed a re-placement offi cial’s arm as he tried to exit the fi eld. The NFL fi ned Belichick $50,000 for the gesture.

New England is the even-money favorite in Ve-gas to win the Super Bowl. San Francisco is next at 2-1, followed by Atlanta (5-1) and Baltimore (8-1).

Among the possible Su-per Bowl story lines:

■ The Harbaugh Bowl. Jim Harbaugh coaches the 49ers and John Harbaugh coaches the Ravens.

■ A rematch of San Fran-cisco’s 41-34 win at New England on Dec. 16 — one of the most entertaining games of the regular sea-son.

FINALS

CONTINUED FROM 1B

Associated Press

New England Patriots defensive end Rob Ninkovich (50) runs with the ball after intercepting a pass intended for Houston Texans fullback James Casey during the second half of Sunday’s AFC playoff game in Foxborough, Mass.

FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — Patri-ots tight end Rob Gronkowski needs surgery on his broken left arm, a per-son with knowledge of the injury told The Associated Press.

Gronkowski was injured on the

Patriots’ eighth offensive play of Sun-day’s 41-28 victory over Houston. He previously missed fi ve regular-season games and is done for these playoffs.

The person spoke on condition of anonymity because the team has not released details of the injury.

“I’m not sure,” coach Bill Belich-ick said after the game when asked if Gronkowski had broken his arm.

He also said “he wouldn’t have played if he wasn’t ready” and that “the doctors handle the medical deci-sions.”

Brady loses target: Tight end Gronkowski needs surgery on armAssociated Press

4B • Monday, January 14, 2013 • The Paducah Sun Sports paducahsun.com

Sports Briefs

Henley gets Tour career off to record start

HONOLULU — Russell Henley became the first PGA Tour rookie to win his debut in 10 years with a record-setting performance Sunday in the Sony Open.

Tied for the lead with fellow rookie Scott Langley to start the final round, Henley seized control from the start with a birdie on the first hole. And then he really poured it on at the end of the round. Henley birdied his last five holes to close with a 7-under 63 for a three-shot win over Tim Clark.

Henley finished at 24-under 256, breaking by four shots the Sony Open scoring record. It was the second-low-est score for a 72-hole tournament in

PGA Tour history, two shots behind Tommy Armour III at the Texas Open in 2003.

The win gives Henley an invitation to the Masters.Langley shot a 70 and finished third, tied with

Charles Howell III (66) at 17-under. Matt Kuchar (65), Brian Stuard (65) and Chris Kirk (66) tied for fifth at 16-under.

Paducah’s Russ Cochran carded a 71 Sunday and finished at 7-under.

— Associated Press

Oosthuizen shoots 66, wins Volvo Champions

DURBAN, South Africa — Louis Oosthuizen shot a final round 6-under 66 to beat Scott Jamieson of Scotland by a single stroke and win the Volvo Champi-ons on Sunday.

Oosthuizen finished with a 16 under total of 272 at Durban Country Club to wrap up the victory after the Scot narrowly missed a chip on the 18th hole for eagle. Jamieson, who led by five shots heading into the last day, carded a final-round 72, and missed out on second successive European Tour win in Durban by a solitary shot.

— Associated Press

Armstrong awaits ‘candid’ Oprah interview

AUSTIN, Texas — Out for a Sunday morning jog in bright sunshine, Lance Armstrong hardly looked like a man about to finally confront the doping scandal that has shadowed his storied career like a storm cloud.

“I’m calm, I’m at ease and ready to speak candidly,” Armstrong told The Associated Press, referring to his interview today with Oprah Winfrey.

In what’s been billed as a “no-holds barred” ses-sion, the cyclist is expected to reverse course after a decade of denials and apologize for doping, as well as offer a limited confession about his role at the head of a long-running scheme to dominate the Tour de France with the aid of performance-enhancing drugs.

— Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Australia — Novak Djokovic shelved the conventional prepara-tions for a while, warm-ing up for a shot at a third consecutive Australian title with a bit of weekend hit-and-giggle and a Gangnam Style dance with Serena Williams.

That was for kids’ day, when thousands of people fl ocked to Rod Laver Are-na to see 2012 Australian champions Djokovic and Victoria Azarenka hitting in a just-for-fun match with players including past champions Roger Federer and Williams, a cast of hu-man-sized cartoon charac-ters and a marching band that played the tune to Mi-chael Jackson’s “Thriller.”

Today, the No. 1-ranked Djokovic will be back to work, hoping his opener against Paul-Henri Ma-thieu is the fi rst of seven matches this month at the venue where he’s had the most success in Grand Slam tennis. His fi ve-set, 5-hour, 53-minute win over Rafael Nadal in the fi nal last year has already been written into Australian Open folk-

lore, and followed his titles at Melbourne Park in 2008 and 2011.

The fun matches, the jok-ing around and the break from offi cial tournaments in the offseason are crucial ingredients to Djokovic’s success in Australia.

“You get time to recover,

regroup, recharge your batteries mentally, physi-cally, try to get ready for the new season,” said the 25-year-old Djokovic, who had a fi nal practice session early Sunday afternoon with fellow Serbian Viktor Troicki. “You come here fresh. You’re motivated and inspired to play some good tennis.

“This is my most success-ful Grand Slam. But this Grand Slam is also known for a lot of surprises, play-ers who have been reach-ing the fi nal stages who are not expected to. We’ll see. The Australian Open always brings something interest-ing.”

No man has won three successive Australian titles in the Open era, which dates back to 1968 — Jack Crawford (1931-33) and Roy Emerson (1963-67) did it before then. Nine play-ers have won back-to-back titles in the meantime, but were unable to complete the hat trick.

Williams also has three on her mind, as in three majors in a row. The No. 3-ranked Williams is a hot favorite to win her sixth Australian

Open title after a run of 35 wins in her last 36 matches since a shocking fi rst-round defeat at the French Open. She fi nished off last year by winning at Wimbledon, the London Olympics, the U.S. Open and the season-end-ing championships.

She started this year by winning the title at the Bris-bane International, where she was due to face Azaren-ka in the semifi nals before the 23-year-old Belarusian withdrew due to treatment for a toe infection.

Williams, who puts her dominating streak down to a new “serene” and calm approach on and off the court since hiring Patrick Mouratoglou as a coach-ing consultant, will get a chance to watch older sis-ter Venus Williams in the fi rst match today at Hisense Arena against Galina Vos-koboeva of Kazakhstan. Second-ranked and 2012 fi nalist Maria Sharapova, who withdrew from the Brisbane International with an injured right collarbone, will get the program under way on Rod Laver Arena against fellow Russian Olga Puchkova.

No. 1 Djokovic gets back to workAssociated Press

Mario Chalmers’ team-mates were yelling at him again, as were a few coach-es. Dwyane Wade threw a towel his way, and LeBron James even placed the Mi-ami Heat point guard in a headlock.

This was all good.Chalmers put on a shoot-

ing display to remember in Sacramento on Saturday night, making 10 3-point-ers — the most in the NBA this season and good enough to tie a 20-year-old Heat franchise record, part of his career-best 34-point effort as Miami

topped the Kings 128-99, the biggest point total put up so far this season by the reigning NBA champions.

Chalmers’ fi nal num-bers: 12-for-16 from the fl oor, 10-for-13 from be-yond the arc, and one of those misses was a 45-footer that bounced off the rim just before the halftime buzzer.

“I started off with two easy layups, and then my teammates did a good job of fi nding me open behind the 3,” Chalmers said.

Chalmers goes on a 3-point spreeAssociated Press

Associated Press

Novak Djokovic and Ser-ena Williams perform a Gangnam Style dance Sat-urday during the Kids Ten-nis Day at Melbourne Park ahead of the Australian Open tennis championship in Melbourne, Australia.

Henley

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BEVERLY HILLS, Ca-lif. — “Les Miserables” was named best musical or comedy at Sunday’s Golden Globes, while Hugh Jackman and Anne Hatha-way claimed acting prizes, honors that could boost the lush stage adaptation’s prospects at next month’s Academy Awards.

Ben Affl eck won the best-director Globe for his Iran hostage thriller “Argo,” a prize that normally bodes well for an Academy Award win — except he missed out on an Oscar nomination this time.

Affl eck’s now in an un-usual position during Hol-lywood’s long awards sea-son, taking home the top fi lmmaking trophy at the second-highest fi lm honors knowing he does not have a shot at an Oscar.

Other acting prizes went to Jennifer Lawrence as best musical or comedy actress for the oddball ro-mance “Silver Linings Play-book” and Christoph Waltz as supporting actor for the slave-revenge tale “Django Unchained.”

The musical based on Victor Hugo’s classic novel earned Jackman the Globe for musical or comedy actor as tragic hero Jean Valjean. Hathaway won support-ing actress as a single mom forced into prostitution.

“Thank you for this lovely blunt object that I will for-evermore use as a weapon against self-doubt,” Hatha-way said.

Jackman was a bit hoarse from the fl u, but his Globe win seemed to be the right antidote.

“I was kicking myself for not getting the fl u shot, but it appears that you don’t

need one. I feel great,” Jackman said.

But when it comes to Hollywood’s highest hon-ors, “Les Miserables” al-ready has a big obstacle, also failing to earn a best-director slot for fi lmmaker Tom Hooper at the Feb. 24 Oscars. Films almost never win best picture at the Os-cars if their directors are not nominated.

In a breathless, rapid-fi re speech, Affl eck gushed over the names of other nominees presenter Halle Berry had read off: Steven Spielberg for “Lincoln,” Ang Lee for “Life of Pi,” Kathryn Bigelow for “Zero Dark Thirty” and Quentin Tarantino for “Django Un-chained.”

“Look, I don’t care what the award is. When they

put your name next to the names she just read off, it’s an extraordinary thing in your life,” Affl eck said.

Last Thursday’s Oscar nominations held some shockers, including the omis-sion of Affl eck from the di-recting lineup, along with fel-low Globe nominee Bigelow. Bigelow and Affl eck also were nominated for top hon-ors by the Directors Guild of America, whose contenders usually match up closely with the Oscar fi eld.

Former President Bill Clinton upstaged Holly-wood’s elite with a surprise appearance to introduce Spielberg’s Civil War epic “Lincoln,” which was up for best drama. The fi lm chronicles Abraham Lin-coln’s fi nal months as he tries to end the war and

fi nd common ground in a divided Congress to pass the 13th Amendment abol-ishing slavery.

Lincoln’s effort was “forged in a cauldron of both principle and compro-mise,” Clinton said. “This brilliant fi lm shows us how he did it and gives us hope that we can do it again.”

Amy Poehler, co-host of the Globes with Tina Fey, gushed afterward, “Wow, what an exciting special guest! That was Hillary Clinton’s husband!”

Lawrence won as best ac-tress in a musical or comedy for her role as a troubled widow in a shaky new rela-tionship. The Globe winners in musical or comedy cat-egories often aren’t factors at the Oscars, which tend to favor heavier dramatic roles.

But “Silver Linings Play-book” is a crowd-pleasing comic drama with deeper themes than the usual com-edy. And Lawrence — a 2010 Oscar nominee for her break-out fi lm “Winter’s Bone” who shot to superstardom with “The Hunger Games” — de-livers a nice mix of humor and melancholy.

“What does this say? I beat Meryl,” Lawrence joked as she looked at her award, referring to fel-low nominee and multiple Globe winner Meryl Streep. Lawrence went on to thank her mother for believing in her and her father for mak-ing her maintain a sense of humor.

‘Les Miserables’ wins musical-comedy GlobeBY DAVID GERMAIN

Associated Press

Associated Press

Anne Hathaway stands with her award for best supporting actress in a motion pic-ture for her role in “Les Miserables” during the 70th Annual Golden Globe Awards Sunday at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif.

Winners of the 70th annual Golden Globe Awards

Motion Pictures■ Picture, Drama: “Argo.”■ Picture, Musical or Comedy: “Les Miserables.”■ Actor, Drama: Daniel Day-Lewis, “Lincoln.”■ Actress, Drama: Jessica Chastain, “Zero Dark

Thirty.”■ Director: Ben Affleck, “Argo.”■ Actor, Musical or Comedy: Hugh Jackman, “Les

Miserables.”■ Actress, Musical or Comedy: Jennifer Lawrence,

“Silver Linings Playbook.”■ Supporting Actor: Christoph Waltz, “Django Un-

chained.”■ Supporting Actress: Anne Hathaway, “Les Mis-

erables.”■ Foreign Language: “Amour.”■ Animated Film: “Brave.”■ Screenplay: Quentin Tarantino, “Django Un-

chained.”■ Original Score: Mychael Danna, “Life of Pi.”■ Original Song: “Skyfall” (music and lyrics by Adele

and Paul Epworth), “Skyfall.”

Television■ Series, Drama: “Homeland.”■ Series, Musical or Comedy: “Girls.”■ Actress, Drama: Claire Danes, “Homeland.”■ Actor, Drama: Damian Lewis, “Homeland.”■ Actress, Musical or Comedy: Lena Dunham,

“Girls.”■ Actor, Musical or Comedy: Don Cheadle, “House

of Lies.”■ Miniseries or Movie: “Game Change.”■ Actress, Miniseries or Movie: Julianne Moore,

“Game Change.”■ Actor, Miniseries or Movie: Kevin Costner, “Hat-

fields & McCoys.”■ Supporting Actress, Series, Miniseries or Movie:

Maggie Smith, “Downton Abbey.”■ Supporting Actor, Series, Miniseries or Movie: Ed

Harris, “Game Change.”

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MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 2013ARIES (March 21-April 19):

Don’t feel obligated to make a decision before you feel confi-dent about where the choice may lead. Let your intuition guide you and the observations you make help you decipher what’s best for you.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You have more options than you real-ize. Focus on love, romance, trav-el and personal improvements. Strive for perfection as well as using your intellect to advance. Don’t allow situations from your past to put an emotional damper on your day.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Emotional misdirection or with-holding of information could oc-

cur if you don’t ask questions. Protect what you have and don’t leave anything to chance. It’s how you handle situations that determines the outcome. Control every move you make to ensure good results.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Take the high road. Believe in your creative ability and insight-fulness. Love is in the mix and making plans that include some-one special will help you secure plans for the future that will im-prove your life.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You will experience financial, physical or legal problems if you can’t dis-tinguish between who is on your side and who isn’t. Excess and emotional deception is present

and extreme discipline and hard work will be required to avoid negative results.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Take the first step — make an offer. You’ve got all the right moves and the know-how to pull off what you want to see happen, so don’t sit there idly waiting for someone else to make a move. Embrace life and your desires.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Pro-tect what you have. Don’t give in to bullies or pressure. Remem-bering the past will enable you to avoid similar situations to arise now. Rely on your emotions to guide you down the right person-al path. Avoid indulgent individu-als. 3 stars

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):

Engage in networking and inter-acting with people you can learn from. Don’t limit what you can do because you feel responsible for those putting demands on you. Separate what you want to ac-complish from what needs to be done and put your needs first.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Offering too much in order to impress will set you back. You will have a change of heart that will alter the way you live or prog-ress personally or profession-ally. Make sure you don’t make important choices for the wrong reason.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Remembering the past can be painful but also insightful. Use what you have experienced to

make better decisions regarding your future and your professional dealings. It’s time to follow your heart and do your own thing. Love is in the stars.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Learn from the past and prepare for the future. Let your intuition guide you when it comes to feel-ings of romantic uncertainty. Don’t wait for others to do things for you. If change is required, make it happen.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Emotions mixed with conflict about what you should be doing will cause some confusion. Take your time and don’t make any impulsive decisions. Don’t worry about making someone angry. Avoid unpredictable people.

Channel 2Midnight — Arts Showcase8 a.m. — Your United Way8:30 a.m. — Union Label9 a.m. — Recycle Now9:30 a.m. — KY Cancer Program10 a.m. — Backstage Pass: The Mikado12:05 p.m. — Community Billboard4 p.m. — Minority Focus4:30 p.m. — Tot School5 p.m. — Tourism Talk5:30 p.m. — Refl ections6 p.m. — Band of Brothers6:30 p.m. — Rays of Hope7 p.m. — WKCTC Science Series8 p.m. — Berry Craig’s Notebook8:30 p.m. — Soldiers Journal

Channel 118 a.m. — Break A Sweat8:30 a.m. — Board of Commissioners Swearing In Ceremony9:30 a.m. — City Profi le: State of the City10 a.m. — Quality of Life Matters in the City of Paducah: Paducah Renaissance Alliance10:30 a.m. — Your City at Work: Paducah Recreation Center11 a.m. — Quality of Life Matters in the City of Paducah: Fountain Avenue11:30 a.m. — Quality of Life Matters in the City of Paducah: Paducah Budget6 p.m. — McCracken County Fiscal Court Meeting LIVE8:30 p.m. — Your City at Work: Juvenile Firesetter Intervention9 p.m. — Your City at Work: Engineering/Public Works

Horoscopes

6B • Monday, January 14, 2013 • The Paducah Sun Variety paducahsun.com

Dear Annie: I am a 13-year-old girl and I love reading your column. I hope you can help me. My uncle “Ted” got a divorce and had to sell his house. My family was happy to let him stay with us until he found a new home. That was two years ago, but none of us seems to mind.

Here’s the actual problem: Uncle Ted has two daugh-ters who come over every other weekend. I love having my cousins here, but they are slobs. Their mother al-lows them to be this way at home and they’ve brought that same sense of “style” to our house. They both sleep in my room and are amaz-ingly messy. They never make their beds or put their dirty clothes in the laundry room, and by the time they leave, my room looks like a pigsty.

How do I tell them to clean up their act? — My Room,

Not Theirs.Dear My Room: First

talk to your parents. They undoubtedly have rules for their home, and your cousins’ be-havior should be includ-ed. Explain the prob-lem to them and ask for their help. But you also can speak up. It’s your room. It’s OK to tell your cousins that you expect them to share the clean-up as well as the fun.

Dear Annie: Years ago, some dear friends asked us to invest in their son’s new business. They said all the partnership agreements, contracts, etc., were fi nal-ized. Mutual friends advised us not to give them any mon-ey. They said there were ru-mors fl oating around about our friends’ credibility. We

thought they were mistaken. We were idiots.

We gave their son several thousand dollars. The busi-ness lasted for two months. There was no contract or partnership agreement. Our money was lost, and be-cause they were our friends, we forgave them. We didn’t realize they were con artists. They took our money and bought a luxury car and a second home.

Please tell your readers to do due diligence if they plan to participate in any busi-ness venture with friends or family. Don’t make our mis-take. We thought we were helping our “friends.” As it turned out, they were help-ing themselves to our pock-ets. — Wiser but Sadder.

Dear Wiser: Your let-ter serves as a caution-ary tale for anyone who is considering investing in a friend’s or a rela-tive’s business.

Cousins who visit on weekendsshould keep their bedroom clean

ACROSS1 Indian spiced tea5 Certain PC

laptops9 Attack baked-on

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river19 “Shucks!”20 “Just lookee here”23 Plank in a

playground24 “Exodus” actor

Mineo25 “__ you listening

to me?”28 Genie’s offering31 Blubbered33 “But it was working

when I left!”36 German eight38 “As I see it,” in

email39 Like a pretentious

museumgoer40 2000 Mel Gibson

film45 Transparent46 Clutter-free47 __-cone: shaved

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Newton-John/ELO hit

55 Informationsuperhighwaywhoseabbreviationinspired thispuzzle’s theme

58 Comic Smirnoff61 Lake bordering

Ohio62 “__Cop”: 1987

film63 Trim whiskers64 Gullible types65 Gumbo veggie66 Down the road67 Manuscript

editor’s “Leave itin”

68 You may beushered to one

DOWN1 Works on a

licorice stick2 New staffer3 Protractor

measure4 Fan favorites5 “Told you so!”6 Swelter7 Gangland gal8 Depicts unfairly,

as data9 Like kiddie pools

10 Monk’s hood11 Piece on one’s

head12 Take advantage

of13 Blossom buzzer21 Electric guitar

effect22 Oregon-to-New

York direction25 End abruptly26 Lessor’s charge27 On pins and

needles29 Enjoy a dip30 Studly dudes32 Stuff in a muffin33 Hula Hoop

manufacturer34 Start of a 55-

Across address

35 Sold-out amount36 Hole-making

tools37 Goatee’s

location41 Persuade42 Sign of spoilage43 Most shiny, as a

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letters59 “Bingo!”60 Kit __: candy bar

By Gail Grabowski and Bruce Venzke(c)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 01/14/13

01/14/13

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

xwordeditor@aol.com

Ask Annie

Marvin

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Baby Blues

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paducahsun.com Variety The Paducah Sun • Monday, January 14, 2013 • 7B

8B • Monday, January 14, 2013 • The Paducah Sun A&E paducahsun.com

LOS ANGELES — “Zero Dark Thirty” hunted down the top spot at the box of-fi ce — and easily won it.

Sony Pictures’ contro-versial Osama bin Laden raid drama nabbed fi rst place with $24 million in its fi rst weekend in wide release, according to stu-dio estimates Sunday.

The fi lm, which opened in a limited run last month, earned fi ve Oscar nominations last week, in-cluding best picture, origi-nal screenplay and actress for Jessica Chastain as a dogged CIA operative.

Open Road Films’ hor-ror parody “A Haunted House” starring Marlon Wayans debuted in second place with a solid $18.8 million. The Warner Bros. mobster drama “Gang-ster Squad,” starring Josh Brolin and Ryan Gosling as off-the-books police of-fi cers battling a mob boss played by Sean Penn, opened below expecta-tions in third place with $16.7 million.

After earning Oscar nominations last week, several Academy Awards contenders benefi ted at the box offi ce. The Acade-my of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences moved up the unveiling of the Oscar nominations to Thursday, three days ahead of Sun-day’s Golden Globes, Hol-lywood’s second-biggest awards ceremony orga-nized by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.

“The timing is great be-cause there are a host of these awards contenders still out there,” said Paul Dergarabedian, box of-fi ce analyst at Hollywood.com. “’Django Unchained,’ ‘Les Miserables,’ ‘Lincoln,’ ‘Silver Linings Playbook’ and a few others are still out there. Which movies win tonight at the Golden Globes will defi nitely re-ceive a boost going for-ward.”

At the Golden Globes, “Zero Dark Thirty” will be

up against “Argo,” ‘’Django Unchained,” ‘’Life of Pi” and “Lincoln” in the best motion picture drama cat-egory. It’s also competing against those fi lms for the best picture prize at the Os-cars ceremony on Feb. 24, as well as “Amour,” ‘’Beasts of the Southern Wild,” ‘’Les Miserables” and “Silver Linings Playbook.”

Controversies surround-ing “Zero Dark Thirty,” which depicts waterboard-ing and other harsh inter-rogation methods, may have helped create buzz for the fi lm. Several lawmakers accused the CIA of mislead-ing “Zero Dark Thirty” fi lm-makers by allegedly telling them such interrogation methods helped track down terrorist mastermind bin Laden in 2011.

“There are so many fac-ets of ‘Zero Dark Thirty’ that have created interest in it,” said Rory Bruer, head of distribution at Sony. “Ul-timately, it’s a great fi lm. That’s the piece that you re-ally need to have to get this great of a result. I think it’s a fi lm that’s not only going to do well in the market-place but also be talked

about for years to come.”The weekend’s third

place fi nisher, “Gangster Squad,” similarly attracted controversy last year after the mass shooting at an Au-rora, Colo., movie theater left 12 dead. Warner Bros. pulled the movie’s trailer and delayed the release out of sensitivity because the fi lm originally featured a scene with mobsters ruth-lessly shooting into a movie theater audience. The entire sequence featuring Brolin’s character being ambushed inside famed Hollywood movie palace Grauman’s Chinese Theater was re-moved from “Gangster Squad” and replaced with a new scene, which cost mil-lions of dollars to reshoot, set in Los Angeles’ China-town neighborhood.

“There’s nothing that indicates violence was an issue,” said Jeff Goldstein, general sales manager at Warner Bros. “I don’t think that’s the case here. The exit polling tells us that people liked what they saw in ‘Gangster Squad.’ I think we’ll have a nice hold going

into the holiday weekend where people will be more available and have more leisure time.”

Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at U.S. and Canadian the-aters, according to Holly-wood.com.

1. “Zero Dark Thirty,” $24 million ($1.2 million international).

2. “A Haunted House,” $18.8 million.

3. “Gangster Squad,” $16.7 million ($9.1 million international).

4. “Django Unchained,” $11 million.

5. “Les Miserables,” $10.1 million ($25.5 million international).

6. “The Hobbit: An Un-expected Journey,” $9 million ($26.1 million inter-national).

7. “Lincoln,” $6.3 million.8. “Parental Guidance,”

$6.1 million ($4.6 million international).

9. “Texas Chainsaw 3-D,” $5.1 million ($1.2 million international).

10. “Silver Linings Play-book,” $5 million.

‘Zero Dark Thirty’ captures top spotBY DERRIK J. LANG

Associated Press

BOSTON — For more than two decades, crime writer Patricia Cornwell has famously dramatized the life of a fi ctional medical examiner in her best-selling books. Now, she has her own personal drama un-folding in federal court.

Cornwell, a wildly suc-cessful author through her novels about Dr. Kay Scar-petta, is suing her former fi nancial management fi rm and business manager for negligence and breach of contract, claiming they cost her and her company mil-lions in investment losses and unaccounted for rev-enues during their 4½-year relationship.

The Boston trial has opened a window into the life of the intensely private Cornwell, who has had to listen from the front row of the courtroom while a law-yer for the management fi rm described her spending habits for the jury: $40,000 a month for an apartment in New York City, $5 million for a private jet service, $11 million to buy properties in Concord, Mass.

Cornwell’s spouse, Staci Gruber, a neuroscientist who is an assistant psychia-try professor at Harvard Medical School, spent much of the fi rst week of the trial on the witness stand tes-tifying about the couple’s relationship with Anchin, Block & Anchin LLP, a New York accounting and wealth management fi rm, and Evan Snapper, a former principal in the fi rm.

Cornwell fi red the fi rm after discovering in July 2009 that the net worth of her and her company, de-spite having eight-fi gure earnings per year during the previous four years, was a little under $13 million, the equivalent of only one year’s net income. She also claims in the lawsuit that Anchin had borrowed several mil-lion dollars, including mort-gages for property and a loan for the purchase of a helicopter, and had lost mil-lions by moving her from a conservative investment

strategy to high-risk with-out her permission.

Cornwell, 56, says prob-lems caused by Anchin and Snapper were so distract-ing that they caused her to miss a book deadline for the fi rst time in her career and cost her $15 million in non-recoverable advances and commissions.

Lawyers for Anchin and Snapper deny Cornwell’s claims. During opening statements at the trial, at-torney James Campbell de-scribed Cornwell as “a de-manding client” who “tends to push off responsibil-ity and assign blame when things go off track.”

Anchin and Snapper claim there is no money missing from Cornwell’s ac-counts, that any investment losses were caused by the fi nancial and housing cri-sis at the time, and that the fees they charged her were reasonable for the services they provided, including everything from business management to bringing Cornwell’s clothes to the tailor to arranging care for her mother.

Crime writer Cornwell has courtroom drama

BY DENISE LAVOIEAssociated Press

Associated Press

Author Patricia Cornwell stands in her home in 2005 in New York. Cornwell is suing her former financial management company and business manager for neg-ligence and breach of contract. She claims they cost her millions in investment losses and unaccounted-for revenues during their relationship.

Associated Press

Navy SEALs are seen through the greenish glow of night vision goggles as they pre-pare to breach a locked door in Osama Bin Laden’s compound in Columbia Pictures’ hyper-realistic new action thriller from director Kathryn Bigelow, “Zero Dark Thirty.”

A commemorative book coming in May!

The Paducah Sun and Lone Oak High School are pleased to announce they are working together to produce a commemorative book documenting Lone Oak High School.

We need your help!Please send any information that you would like to be considered for inclusion in the book to the address

below. The committee is looking for any information involving the history of Lone Oak High School.

Deadline to submit is Friday, February 15.

Send information to:LOHS Flashback

150 Rue Thierry Dr.Paducah, KY 42001

or email information to:lohsfl ash@gmail.com

Needed materials• stories/memories• pictures• letters• certifi cates• sporting events• band events• newspaper clippings

Build Your Own Classified Ad!With The Paducah Sun’s new online classified system

you are now able to build your own classified ad!

In just

5 EASY STEPSyou can write and preview your ad in real time.

Visit www.paducahsun.com to place your classified ad today!

9BClassifieds

The Paducah Sun | Monday, January 14, 2013 | paducahsun.com

575-8700or 1-800-599-1771

outside McCracken Co.Email: classifieds@paducahsun.com

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3 LINES 10 DAYS

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• 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

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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

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0232 GENERAL HELP

is currently accepting applications for:

The Paducah Sun currently has a full-time position available for an Office Delivery Agent. Duties will include delivery of newspaper routes, making of new delivery tapes, delivery of missed papers of home delivery subscribers, assist with kiosk and door to door sales. Company vehicle provided.

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.

FULL-TIME OFFICE DELIVERY AGENT

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.

0232 GENERAL HELP

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

ANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTS

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.

ClassifiedAdvertising

Dept.DIAL 575-8700

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0107 SPECIAL NOTICE

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OR EMAIL:classifieds@

paducahsun.com

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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-

0107 SPECIAL NOTICE

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.

270-575-8700CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISINGPOLICY

On 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.

0142 LOST

LOST YOUR DOG??Check your localAnimal Shelter orHumane Society

GARAGE /ESTATE GARAGE /ESTATE SALESSALES

EMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT

0204 ADMINISTRATIVE

0208 SALES

CLOSERS WANTED–Good pay–Pre set leads–Local territory

Call Phil at804-516-7905

0208 SALES

FRITO-LAY, INC.,A FORTUNE TOP

25 COMPANY ANDLEADER IN THESNACK FOOD

INDUSTRY,IS SEEKING

INDIVIDUALS FORTHE FOLLOWING

POSITIONS:ROUTE SALES

ASSOCIATEFrito-Lay is currentlyseeking aggressiveind iv idua ls fo r aRoute Sales Asso-ciate in the Paducaharea. Successful can-didates will possessa stable and product-ive work history & awillingness to learnFri to-Lay's sel l ingmethods. Prior salesexperience in thegrocery / re ta i l i n -dustry is a plus. FritoLay offers a startingstar t ing salary of$775 wk. + OT andcompetitive benefits.To start your careerwith a leader, visit

www.fritolayemployment.com

No walk-ins orresumes accepted at

our local facilitiesplease.

EOE (M/F/D/V)

0220 MEDICAL/DENTAL

LOCAL doctor's of-fice in middle of ex-pansion needs fulltime X-ray Techni-cian. C-arm & ultra-sound experience aplus, but not req'd.Also interviewing forfull time SchedulingClerk. Send resumeto BB 513 c/o ThePaducah Sun, POBox 2300, Paducah,KY 42002.

LPN needed for busyAl lergy & Asthmaclinic. If you are de-pendable, energetic& want to work in anenjoyable environ-ment with great be-nefits & schedule, faxresume to C l in icManager, Sandee at502-429-6157.

0232 GENERAL HELP

EXPERIENCEDAUTO DETAILER

Experience required,buffing, etc. would begreat. Dr ivers Li -cense & will ing totake drug test.

Please contactDavid, 270-498-6848

FULL-TIMEPOSITIONS

No experience ne-cessary, companytraining, excellent in-come. For interviewcall 442-5950.

MARKETING FIRMHIRING for in-storerep. Must be goodwith people. We train.

573-334-5172.

PART T ime Exp .Handyman w/ tools &Maids. Comfort SuiteI 24 & Hwy 60.

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

0236 INDUSTRIAL TRADE

ELECTRICAL &INSTRUMENTATION

TECHNICIANArkema, Inc., a lead-ing global chemicalcompany, is activelyrecruiting for an E&ITechnician at its Cal-vert City, KY facility.Practical experienceand required trainingskills of at least fiveyears as an E&ITechnician or equi-valent craft is re-quired. The qualifiedcandidate must beproficient in the fol-lowing: Installationand repair of high,medium, and lowvoltage electrical sys-tems. Instal lat ion,trouble shooting, andrepair of instrumenta-tion used to controlthe processes in achemical manufactur-ing plant. Knowledgeof proper and safeuse of all tools re-quired to maintainelectrical and instru-ment circuits in an in-dus t r ia l chemica lp lant is requi red.

0236 INDUSTRIAL TRADE

Hourly rate is $30.83.Arkema offers a com-petitive benefit pack-age.Qualified applicantsshould apply online

at www.arkema-inc.com

EOE/AAE

0240 SKILLED TRADE

FULL-TIME small en-gine mechanic. Ap-p ly in pe rson a tTapp's Auto Sales.

DIESEL MECHANICClass A or B helpful.

Apply at DISS,6760 KY Dam Rd.

No phone calls.

0244 TRUCKING

CLASS A CDL, $4455k per yr 441-3323.

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.

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 w/53 ft. DryV a n . M i d w e s tRoutes. 10cpm Extrafor Canada Runs.

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

SEEKING Local CDLClass A driver withHAZMAT Endorse-ment. Full time withbene f i t package .$14.50 per hour .Reply to Box 511 c/oPaducah Sun, POBox 2300, Paducah,KY 42001.

0244 TRUCKING

SALESMANDRIVER

INSTALLERPrice Ballard-Carl-i s l e P r o p a n e i nSomerse t has anopening for a localpropane gas deliverysalesman truck driverand tank installer.Mus t have CDL-HazMat Tanker, bestjob with excellentpay and benefits .Please call (270)665-5173 or toll free1-800-874-4427 ext.144 or email us at:

info@upgas.com

0248 OFFICE HELP

FULL-TIMELEGAL ASSISSTANTneeded for growinglaw office. Entry levelposi t ion requir inggood clerical and or-ganizational skil ls.Prior office experi-e n c e b e n e f i c i a l .Please send resumeto: Attn: Personnel,W h i t l o w R o b e r t sHouston & Straub,300 Broadway, Padu-cah, KY 42001..

PADUCAH companyseeking self-motiv-ated individual withgood communicationskills to perform ac-counting/clerical du-ties. Applicant mustbe proficient in usingMicrosoft Office. Jobduties to include ac-counts payable/re-ceivable, copying,faxing & filing. Pleasesend resumes to:

PO Box 7239Paducah, KY 42002-

7239 or email to:jenny.devers@

btbauto.com

0260 RESTAURANT

E X P E R I E N C E Dcooks, servers, dish/prep. Apply in per-son at The Keg Bar &Grill, 444 Lake St.,Fulton, KY 42041.

0260 RESTAURANT

DOMINO'S PIZZA isnow accepting applic-ations for its Manage-ment Program andDrivers. We of ferAFLAC, Dental &Health Insurance. ASimple IRA plan withcompany matchingfunds. With over 25years experience of-fering great training &opportunities to ad-vance. Entry levelmanagement beginsat $8.00. Drivers av-erage $10-$16 perhour - take homecash daily. Must be18 yrs. old w/ validdrivers license & in-surance.

Apply in person at3240 Lone Oak

Road.

FAT EDD'SROADHOUSE

Burgers, Steaks, &Beer . The area 'snewest restaurantnow taking applica-tions for experiencedServers & Cooks.

Apply in person at323 Ferry St.,Metropolis, IL.

Like us on Facebook.

OASIS SouthwestGrill is hiring experi-enced servers, full-time. Apply within, nophone calls. I-24 Exit40, Kuttawa.

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

RESTAURANTOPPORTUNITY

Western Kentuckyarea golf and coun-try club desires tolease the club res-taurant area to inter-ested party. Townlocation of club re-cently passed vote tosell beer and liquorby the drink. At thistime, this locationwould be the onlylocal establishment

(Answers tomorrow)UPPER TRUNK ANNUAL CHANGESaturday’s Jumbles:

Answer: The Jumble artist refused to draw the cartoon becausehe thought the wordplay was — “PUN-GENT”

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.

MULPB

CLUPK

RADEYL

BTEMRI

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

Fin

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Print answer here:

10B • Monday, January 14, 2013 • The Paducah Sun paducahsun.com

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

0715 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE

BLAKEMORE LUXURY CONDO

HEART OF LOWERTOWN LR, DR, KIT. OPEN, 2 FIREPLACES,

2 LG. BRs, 2 FULL BATHS, OFFICE., GARAGE, WALK-IN CLOSET, EXP. BRICK NEW ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING, & HVAC

Drastically

Reduced

By Owner

WAS $249,900 NOW $152,750

CALL OWNER 270-559-0755 270-519-0818 270-559-1839

415 N. 6th St. - Unit B

0276 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

selling beer and li-quor by the drink.Please prepare andsubmit proposal tofollowing address:

P.O. Box 409,Princeton, KY 42445.

Questions, callLucinda Gray @270-365-5522.

PETSPETS

0320 CATS/DOGS/PETS

2 F Rabbit Dogs,good jump dog, $50.618-638-8567 after 4.

POODLE puppies,$300 & up. 898-4712.

TEACUP poodle pup,12 wks old, weighs 1lb. 270-252-9081

TINY Reg. Yorkiepups, $300. Shots,wormed. 270-705-8452, 705-9019.

Yo-Chons, Doxies,Yorkiepoos & Shih

Tzus. 270-601-3210twinoakskennels.net

FARMFARM

0430 FEED/FERTILIZER

HAY for sale- squarebales. 270-552-2558.

SOYBEAN Hay, bigbales, barn kept. $25/roll. 270-519-5605.

0470 FARM EQUIPMENT

1968 JD 4020, 158Loader, 200 hrs. oncomplete overhaul,270-519-6288.

JD 2355 w/Loader, 1owner, also 806 IH,cheap. 217-8554.

JOHN Deere 520 alloriginal with 3 pt.Chevy tandem graintruck. 270-293-9432.

MERCHANDISEMERCHANDISE

0503 AUCTION SALES

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

0527 SPORTING GOODS

GUN SHOWJANUARY 19-20

SAT. 9-5, SUN. 9-4PADUCAH

Julian CarrollConvention CenterBUY-SELL-TRADE

INFO: 563-927-8176

W E I D E R b e n c hw/270 lb. of weights,$100. 349-3715.

0533 FURNITURE

R A T T A N T a b l e ,glass top & 4 chairs,$150. 444-6182.

WALL hugging sofa& loveseat, reclines,Wildcat blue, $700.444-6182.

0545 MACHINERY & TOOLS

NEW Bosch Router +access. in cabinet,$1100. 898-8458.

POWERMATICTable Saw w/extras,

$2800. 898-8458

0554 WANTED TO RENT/BUY/TRADE

JUNK Cars/Batteries,$200 & up. 933-8698.

0554 WANTED TO RENT/BUY/TRADE

WANTED TO BUY:RAW FURS, McClel-lan Fur Co., Pulaski,IL. 618-342-6316 or618-342-6871.

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

LONE OAK1 BR, 1 B, exc., quietlocation, water paid.No pets, no smoking,554-0211, 217-5890

1 BR, 1 B, appls. &W/D included, $550mo. + dep. 559-6252.

1BR & 3BR, $550 &$950 + deposit, Re-idland, 270-559-6252

CALVERT CITY, nice2BR apt., $450/mo.210-0929.

NEWLY remodeled.1 & 2 BR Apt. 270933-6640, 564-9744.

Lone Oak 2 BRall appliances, $625+ deposit. 554-0114.

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

Near Lourdes2 BR, all appliances

$595 + deposit270-554-0114

Cardinal Point2 BR, 1 B, 1 laundry

room, West Endarea. 444-7334.

Hrs: 10-12, Mon.- Fri.

REIDLAND, 2 BR,$495. Lease. Nopets . 898-2256.

Southgate Manor1 BR. 270-442-6621

WILLOW OAKS1, 2, & 3 BR APTS.All electric, laundryroom on property

270-443-4200Hours: 1:30-4:30

Mon-Fri.

0610 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

WEST END LTD2BR, 1B TownhomeW/D hookup in kit.

2BR, 1B flat, privatestorage, W/D hook-

up in basement.270-442-9258

Hours: 8-10 a.m.Mon-Fri.

WHITTIER APTS.1 BR, Sec. 8

Senior & Disabled270-443-3809. EHO

0615 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

1 BR, 1 B furn. apt. inFreemont. 554-9612.

1 & 2 BR apts., fur-nished/unfurnished,$550-700. 443-7103.$475/$625/MO. 1BR,no pets, 559-0688.

0620 HOMES FOR RENT

2 9 0 6 B R A D L E Y ,3BR, $575+dep., nopets, 270-534-9717.3BR 2B MH, lot 56,new, $650/mo.; 3BR2B MH doublewidew/carport, $675/mo.554-8552.

Lone Oak 1 BRAll appliances, $425+ deposit 554-0114

3 BR, 1.5 B, no pets,$700. 556-0848.

2BR 1B, $550 +dep.,no pets, 559-0688.

0630 DUPLEXES FOR RENT

LIKE new, Lone Oak,2BR 2B, appliances,gar. w/storage, deck,gas heat, no pets,$800. 270-331-8929.NEW const. on Silo'sGolf Course, hard-wood, fp, granite,stainless, 2BR 2B, 2car gar., no smoking/no pets, $1200/mo. &$1200 dep. 853-2621REIDLAND, 2 BR 2B, garage, big yard.$750 + deposit.270-362-3907

Lone OakPatio Home

2BR, 2B w/garage$795 + deposit270-554-01142BR 2.5B town-

house, 1 car garage,fireplace, Reidland,

270-331-0648

WEST End/mall area,2 BR, 2 B, garage,$875 + dep. 270-564-6861, 270-994-5597.

0670 BUSINESS PLACES/OFFICES

MIDTOWN, +- 1800sq ft, avail. 3/1, Exc.parking. 441-7420.2715 OLIVET Church2500 SF. 559-1515.

0675 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT

1BR, $275 + deposit,Lone Oak. 534-9087

2 BR, $400-$500.No pets. Indian Oaks

3BR 2B MH, lot 56,new, $650/mo.; 3BR2B MH doublewidew/carport, $675/mo.554-8552.

REAL ESTATE FOR REAL ESTATE FOR SALESALE

0710 HOMES FOR SALE

3BR 2 B, 1600 SQFT, 645 Denver Ave.,Lone Oak, $165,000.270-556-9596.

REDUCED! 675 Fer-ren Rd., Ledbetter,3BR/2B + attached 2car garage. 1750 sq.ft. 270-508-1258.

0710 HOMES FOR SALE

ACROSS from W.Paducah Golf, Bland-ville Rd. 2,500 sq. ft.,3-4 BR, 3 full B, 1 Bhandicap access.,rent, sell or lease tobuy. Gary for appt.,270-519-5104.

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.

0741 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE

02 CLAYTON, 3BR2B, mint condition,270-489-2525.

TRANSPORTATIONTRANSPORTATION

0856 SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES

2007 JEEP Liberty,95k miles, $8,400.call after 11:30 am,270-293-9269.

0868 CARS FOR SALE

2000 CHRYSLERCirrus, nice, 181Kmiles, asking $1,500.270-703-9786.

2005 LEXUS RS 330Loaded 95k miles.Runs perfect. 9948111 or 994-8113

2008 TOYOTA Sol-ara, pearl white, sun-roof, all the extras, 1owner, 37K, $13,800OBO. 270-472-1726.

2010 TOYOTA Co-rolla S, 42K, $12,995OBO. 270-804-3408

MANY VEHICLESUNDER $5,000JIM NELSONUSED CARS

801 M.L. King Jr. Dr.

FINANCIALFINANCIAL

0910 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Government WildlifeJobs! Great Pay andBenefits. No Experi-ence Necessary. Theticker to a dream jobmight real ly be ascam. To protectyourself, call the Fed-eral Trade Commis-sion toll-free, 1-877FTC-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

MURTCO Inc. is pre-paring a bid for theW o o d l a w n P u m pStations and ForceMains for JSA. Weare seeking bids fromqua l i f i ed MBE &WBE subcontractors& suppliers for thefollowing work itemsassociated with thisproject: Erosion con-trol, seeding/straw-ing, electrical, piling,pipe, valves & fit-t ings. The projectbids Jan. 22, 2013.We will need your bidto us no later thanclose of businessJan. 21, 2013. Con-tact us at 270-4440679 or fax 270-444-0770.

HOME SERVICE HOME SERVICE DIRECTORYDIRECTORY

1024 BACKHOE

CASEMCKEEL EQUIPMENT

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

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

1048 CLEANING SERVICES

1144 HANDYMAN

R IC K ’S H A N DY M A N S E RV IC E

I do just about everything.

Reliable repair on time! Done Right! 270-556-5338

1150 HAULING

1156 HEATING/COOLING

1162 HOME IMPROVEMENT & REPAIR

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

1162 HOME IMPROVEMENT & REPAIR

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

REPAIR or REPLACE FLOORS

New Bathrooms 217-2872

1198 LAWN/LANDSCAPE/TREE SVC

ADORE LAWN& LANDSCAPING

Fall Cleanup,Trimming, Mulching,

Overseeding,Hedge Trimming

270-554-2426270-933-8869

S&ELAWN & TREE SERVICE

Cutting • HaulingStump Removal

Insured441-2111 or 559-3123

1200 TREE SERVICE

Ace Tree Service& Stump RemovalAerial Bucket Truck

InsuredFree Estimates

898-8733

1200 TREE SERVICE

PRO AFFORDABLETREE SERVICE

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

270-366-2033

RICHARD’S TREE SERVICE Trimming, Removal & Stump Grinding

Lowest prices in town! Mention this ad & get 10% off

•Free Estimates •Licensed & Insured

270-816-5488

1228 PAINT/WALLCOVER

GP PAINTING, LLC For All Your Professional

Painting Needs •Fully Established

•Fully Insured •Free Estimates

(270) 519-5104

1228 PAINT/WALLCOVER

RUSHING’S PAINTING & DRYWALL, LLC.

FULLY INSURED Wallpaper hanging & removal; plaster repairs;

drywall hanging & finishing; painting -

interior/exterior. Free Estimates 270-210-8580 270-898-3765

1276 ROOFING

Affordable HomeImprovementSpecializing inALL your home

improvement needs(Roofing, Flooring,

Repairs, etc.)Insured, Free Est.

5% Military DiscountScott, 270-309-3025

1276 ROOFING

HINESROOFING

35 Years Experience~ INSURED ~

All Work Guaranteed443-6338556-5474

1300 SEPTIC/SEWER SERVICES

SEPTIC SYSTEMSwith 20 year fullwritten warranty• Excavating• Drainage• Erosion Control

270-928-9922855-486-3164superiorllcseptic.com

1306 SERVICES

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

INSTALL & REPAIRGas floor furnaces,

Empire wall furnaces,space heaters, gas

logs, ventless heatersJoe Thweatt

554-1208, 217-4027Lic.#M00651

When you’re looking for that special something, look in the classifieds.

It pays in lots of ways to be in the classifieds. Call 575-8700 to place an ad or call 575-8600

for a subscription so you won’t miss out on

any of the bargains.

There’s something for

everyone in the classifieds.