The Paducah Sun | Thursday, August 9, 2012 | paducahsun.com Section C

A “help wanted” ad for the 48 Hour Film Proj-ect might read: Seeking creative problem-solvers with strong teamwork skills. Must be able to work under signifi cant deadline pressure.

Those who require sleep need not apply.

The project, now en-tering its fourth year at Maiden Alley Cinema in Paducah, challenges teams of fi lmmakers to make a seven-minute fi lm over the course of one weekend. At the kickoff on Friday, each of Paducah’s 13 teams will be assigned a genre, ranging from horror to silent fi lm. They will also receive details on the three elements required in every fi lm: a character, a line of dialogue, and a prop.

“You can try to get some ideas in your head, but once you get the genre and prop and character and all that jazz, you can throw most of your preparation out the window,” said Cory Greene, team leader for SRT Films.

Then the fun — two straight days of develop-ing, shooting, and editing a fi lm — begins. Although it might sound nightmarish to some, this year’s teams say they’re up to the chal-lenge. Some even welcome the experience of working under pressure.

“It’s exhilarating, and it’s helpful to know you have a deadline. It helps you plan a little bit,” said Joe Carroll, whose team, Never on Time Productions, has participated in the project three years in Nashville, Tenn.

Curt Stewart, team leader for Emerging Media Productions, added that the short amount of time forces participants to be more creative, resulting in a better end product. “You don’t have a choice but to work hard and work fast and be as creative as you can,” Stewart said.

Stewart added that the lack of time often forces teams to improvise. “Sometimes it (...) helps you creatively solve a problem that you wouldn’t be able to before,” Stewart said.

Some fi lmmakers have already found inventive ways to deal with the time constraints.

“We don’t use actors; we use puppets,” Greene said.

“It gives us more time to edit, which is a godsend when you’re up against the clock. Most good fi lms are made in the editing room, so having more time to edit is invaluable, really.”

Other teams stick with more traditional approach-es, drawing on organiza-tion and strong group dynamics to complete the task. “I want to make sure that everyone who works together either has a per-sonal relationship or has shown they have the ability to work in a team setting,” Carroll said.

While this kind of advance planning can be helpful, the fi lmmakers must also take Murphy’s law into account.

“We all know things can happen, and things have happened that we’ve never expected. That’s why it’s good to have a crew you can trust: you’re working with people who can jump over the obstacles,” Carroll said.

“A positive attitude is huge. When you’re work-ing on so little sleep it’s easy to get frustrated and butt heads with everyone, but it’s important to keep a positive attitude,” Stewart

said.Although some teams

are out for the prize — at-tending the competition at the national level — many participants approach the project as a learning experience.

“(The project) helps us hone our skills and be able to work faster, to edit faster and shoot faster. This is just the extreme of working on a deadline and as a team. That would benefi t anybody in any fi eld, and especially us, as a video production com-pany.” Stewart said.

The 48 Hour Film Proj-ect has something to offer people who are new to the industry, as well.

“If you’re wanting to get into fi lm, it’s a pretty great way to do that. It really

makes you think on your feet more than you would be if you had a working script,” Greene said. “A lot of the time you end up overthinking things, and you don’t really have time

to do that here. It’s a really good exercise for fi lmmak-ers.”

For information about the 48 Hour Film Project, an international event, visit 48hourfi lm.com. To

fi nd out about the project in Paducah, go to maid-enalleycinema.com.

Call Laurel Black, a Paducah Sun staff writer, at 270-575-8668.

Filmmaking on the flyBY LAUREL BLACKlblack@paducahsun.com

Public screenings of all the films in the 48 Hour Film Project will be held at 7 p.m. Aug. 15 and 16 at Maiden Alley Cinema. Admis-sion is $7.

Awards will be given at another screening at 7 p.m. on Aug. 23. Admission is $8.

48 Hour Film Project hits Paducah

Contributed by John Henry

Cory Greene, team leader for SRT Films, operates a puppet during filming for the 48 Hour Film Project in 2011. SRT Films will participate in the this year’s project, which draws teams from the region for a weekend of non-stop filmmaking.

Contributed by Gorica Zivak

Director Joe Carroll of Never On Time Productions consults with assistant directors B. Matthew Crecraft and Marcus Daschner on the set of “Anamnesis.” Carroll’s team has taken home three awards for best in genre from previous competetions in its hometown of Nashville, Tenn.

Inside Current...Events

The “Go Guide”Deadlines

Column by writer Laurel Black

News of the WeirdBest water ever

Page 2CPage 2CPage 2C

New York City’s tap water is already widely regarded as world-class, in safety and taste (and subjected to a half-million tests a year by the city’s Depart-ment of Environmental Protection). However, two entrepreneurs recently opened the Molecule water bar in the city’s East Village, selling 16-ounce bottles of the same water for $2.50, extra-fi ltered through their $25,000 machine that ap-plies UV rays, ozone treat-ment and “reverse osmosis” in a seven-stage process to create what they call “pure H2O.” The owners of Mol-ecule are a restaurateur/art dealer and a “social-justice activist” who is a “former world champion boomerang player,” according to a July Wall Street Journal profi le.

Can’t possibly be true

In 2011, the Liberty County, Texas, home of Joe Bankson and Gena Charlton was raided by sheriff’s deputies, the FBI, state offi cials and a trailing media crew (alerted by the sheriff), checking out a tip that “25 to 30” children’s bodies were buried on the property. No evidence was found, and in a June 2012 lawsuit for defamation, Bankson and Charlton claim that the sheriff had organized the raid knowing full well that the tipster was a self-described “prophet” who had disclosed that her information came from “Jesus and the (32) angels” who were present with her. The sheriff said he did everything “by the book” and that a judge signed the search warrant confi rming “probable cause” to believe that at least one crime (if not 25 to 30) had been committed.

Democracy follies

■ North Carolina state Rep. Becky Carney, an envi-ronmental activist, inadver-tently cast the deciding vote in July to open up natural-gas hydraulic fracking in the state. The legislature had passed the bill earlier, but it was vetoed by Gov. Bev Perdue, and the House needed 72 votes to override the veto and enact the bill. Carney’s tireless lobbying of colleagues appeared to have helped halt the over-riders at 71 votes, but when it came time to push the buttons, Carney acciden-tally became the 72nd. She could be heard on her microphone in the cham-ber, saying, “Oh my gosh. I pushed green.”

■ Mark Schimel told reporters in Albany, N.Y., in May that it was nothing personal that caused him to run for the Republican nomination to the state assembly from Nas-sau County — where the incumbent is his estranged wife, Democrat Michelle Schimel. Mark’s mother

seemed quite upset at her son. “I can’t believe he’d do a thing like this (to Mi-chelle),” she told a reporter. “I’m going to talk to him.”

■ Democratic attorney Christopher Smith is the presumptive nominee for a Florida Senate seat from Fort Lauderdale, and it was just a coincidence, said Republican leadership in June, that their candidate is attorney Christopher Smithmyer. Registered Democrats dominate the district, but Smithmyer may win some votes by confusion.

■ In a live TV debate in July, Mohammed Sha-wabka, a member of the Jordanian parliament, became enraged when his opponent, Mansour Seif-Eddine Murad, called him a secret Israeli agent. Shaw-abka removed a shoe and hurled it at Murad, who ducked, but then Shawabka pulled a silver pistol from his waistband and waved it around (though no shots were fi red).

■ Mainstreaming: In May, the brother of Jane Svoboda, 52, called for sympathy after a video sur-faced of her addressing the Lincoln (Neb.) City Council with nonsense comments about Whitney Hous-ton, Hillary Clinton and “corpse(s) found without clothes.” The brother noted that his sister lives in an assisted living community and has been diagnosed as schizophrenic. Nonetheless, as the Lincoln Journal Star pointed out, Ms. Svoboda continues to be a registered lobbyist at the state Capitol.

Unclear on the concept

William Voss has a tough job, noted a Bloomberg News report in June. He is CEO of the Flight Safety Foundation, which re-lentlessly campaigns for improving airline safety regulations, but admits that his primary obstacle is ... safe airlines. (The last major-airline accident in the U.S. was 11 years ago, leading to complacency by airlines, passengers and regulators.) “If anyone wants to advance safety through regulation,” Voss said, “it can’t be done with-out further loss of life.”

Leading economic indicator

The median annual per-capita income in the New York City borough of the Bronx is about $18,000. In the adjacent borough of Manhattan, as the New York Post reported in May, a resident of a certain condominium on East 11th Street was about to pay over 50 times that amount

— just for a parking space. The space is a deluxe one, though: about 12 feet by 23 feet by 15 feet high, mean-ing that it can be confi gured to store more than one car.

Recurring themes

Yet another woman made the news recently for having loaded up, over several years, in breast aug-mentation surgery. Paula Simonds, 44, of Miami, who is known profession-ally as model Lacey Wildd, is approaching her goal of having breasts large enough to place her in the top fi ve in the world. However, the quest is grossing out her six kids — two young, two grown and (especially tough) two in high school, where the taunts fl ow freely. Currently, Simonds mea-sures herself as an “L”-cup, headed for a “triple-M.”

Least competent criminals

■ James Allan, 28, was sentenced to three years in prison in Oxford, England, in July for robbing a news shop. Allan’s getaway was delayed when he insisted, repeatedly, on pushing the front door open when he obviously should have been pulling. Finally, exasper-ated, he yanked off his balaclava, exposing his face to the surveillance camera, kicked the door, breaking the glass, and escaped. Police arrested him about three hours later nearby. (The 2000 British movie “Snatch” featured just such a memorable scene of push/pull helplessness.)

■ When the assistant manager arrived early on June 26 to open up the Rent-A-Center in Brockton, Mass., he encountered a man with his head stuck underneath the heavy metal loading bay door (obvi-ously as a result of a failed burglary attempt during the night). “Hang tight!” the manager consoled the trapped man. “The police are on their way.” Manuel Fernandes, 53, was arrested.

Readers’ choice

■ Our Lady of Sorrows Academy in Phoenix, playing for an Arizona state boys’ baseball title in May, decided to forfeit the game rather than fi eld a team against Mesa Preparatory Academy — because Mesa’s second-baseman was a girl, Paige Sultzbach. (In two regular-season meetings, Mesa had honored Our Lady’s beliefs by benching Sultzbach.)

■ The Judson Indepen-dent School District near San Antonio fi red a kinder-garten teacher in June for arranging an unorthodox solution to a colleague’s bullying-student problem. The teacher ordered the class’s 24 other students to line up and slap the bully (and encouraging the stu-dents to “hit him harder”) to reinforce the message of “why bullying is bad.”

2C • Thursday, August 9, 2012 • The Paducah Sun Current paducahsun.com

Many people experience a feeling of dread in their stomach when they hear the word “deadline,” but every once in awhile, you fi nd someone who actually welcomes the pressure. This seemed to be the case with the team lead-ers with whom I spoke for this week’s story on the 48 Hour Film Project.

As a reporter, it was a comfort to talk to others who see the hidden ben-efi ts of working on a tight schedule.

In school, I was always

that kid who could rattle off 30 pages on something like the history of bowfi sh-ing, or the complexities of owning an ant farm. It wasn’t because I was wordy, or an overachiever.

It was because I absolutely refused to make a decision.

I’d pretend I was inter-ested in every possible aspect of ant farms, but in reality, I was afraid that if I chose one approach, I’d be passing over a better one.

Recently, I’ve realized that reasoning applies to life about as well as it applies to a four-lane interstate. That is to say, not at all.

If a driver doesn’t pick a lane and stick with it, she could end up in a wreck. Likewise, when I can’t choose an angle for a story,

things get messy: in try-ing to include everything, my story will accomplish nothing.

Deadlines often feel like they were put here with people like me — the chronically indecisive — in mind.

Having completed the 48 Hour project a couple years ago myself, I know that all the pressures can, paradoxically, set people free. You don’t have the luxury (or for me, the torture) of considering all your options in detail.

You stop doubting your decisions, not because you’re any more confi dent, but because you know the clock is ticking.

Mistakes are bound to be made when you’re running on two hours of sleep and have 10 minutes to, for example, write a column. The errors are most often just embarrassing, at least for me. But every so often, what would usually be a catastrophe can turn out to be an unexpected advan-tage. And people do come through with brilliant solu-

tions at the 11th hour, and that’s what makes the 48 Hour Film Project worth watching.

Sure, it’s stressful. Yet I prefer that kind of stress to the months, or even years, of worrying that go into any project without a defi nite deadline.

That’s a big part of why I like my job, even (or espe-cially) when the pressure is on.

Call Laurel Black, a Paducah Sun staff writer, at 270-575-8641.

Discovering the upside of deadlines

Laurel Black

ThursdayLadies Night: 5 p.m.,

Casa Mexicana, 4793 Vil-lage Square Dr.

Like Water: Original Mu-sic: 6:30 p.m., JP’s Bar & Grill, 119 Market House Sq.

  Friday48 Hour Film Project

Kickoff: 7 p.m., Maiden Alley Cinema

Mariachi Band Fiesta: 6 p.m., Casa Mexicana

Danny Jones: 6 p.m., The Pasta House.

Ms. Dahn Piano and Vocals: 6 p.m., Ris-torante di Fratelli, 211 Broadway.

The Pajama Party Mur-ders: 6:30 p.m., Market House Theatre, 141 Ken-tucky Ave.

Live at Shandies: 7 p.m., Shandies, 202 Broadway.

Paducah Writers Group: 8 p.m., Etcetera

Coffeehouse, 320 N. Sixth St.

Metropolis Movies in the Park: 8 p.m., Fort Massac State Park

  SaturdayLive on Broadway, fea-

turing The Cruisers: 7 p.m., Broadway

Paducah Improv Pres-ents: No Regrets: 8 p.m., Myre River Room at the

New York offering best water everBY CHUCK SHEPHERD

ACROSS 1 Celestial body 6 Chair 10 — Jessica

Parker 15 Hoisting device 20 Sakes —! 21 Couple 22 Throw 23 Fastened a

certain way 24 Bishop’s hat 25 Summit 26 “Sesame Street”

star 27 Holy Roman — 28 “The Raven”

poet 29 Too hasty 31 Jai — 33 Leisurely 35 English school 36 Plantation 37 Feeling fright-

ened 39 Cash dispenser 41 Open to all 44 Daring 45 Oven shelf 48 Earthy pigment 53 Chinese or

Japanese 54 Withered 55 Jubilant 57 Daniel the pio-

neer 58 Highlander 59 Let it stand! 60 Daddy 61 Salver 63 Death notice,

for short 64 Before 65 Heavenly

instrument 66 — del Sol 68 Bamboozle 70 Work in verse 71 Extinct bird 72 Last course 74 Pull 76 Many times 79 Charred 81 Dull 83 Change over

time 87 Sierra — 88 Love god 89 Help in crime 91 Walter —

Disney 92 Stylish 94 Boor 96 Young horse 97 Staggers 98 Greek letters 100 One with a men-

tor 102 Limerick 104 Cloth for dusting 107 Service org. 109 Hawke or Frome 110 Chick 111 Everyone’s

uncle 114 Elliptical fish 116 Form of wres-

tling 118 Islet 119 Gardening item 120 Cube 121 Lukewarm 123 White-sale items 125 Bearded animal 126 Hidden store 127 Greek island 128 “Star —”

129 Make indistinct 130 Trip 131 — -de-sac 133 Long pastry 136 Loathsome 137 Thick slice 141 Antitoxins 144 Injure 145 Sloping way 146 Vestment 149 Touch lovingly 151 Savory jelly 153 Duck 155 Wheel spokes 157 James Cameron

film of 2009 158 Reeked 159 A Great Lake 160 Silly 161 Tower of — 162 Little finger 163 Harangue 164 StopwatchDOWN 1 Bivouac 2 Hodgepodge 3 Little bit 4 Holiday time 5 Area of land 6 Cramp 7 Apiece 8 Goal 9 Molasses,

British style 10 Cut the wool

from 11 Nest on a height 12 Sprinted 13 Rara — 14 Shoe part 15 Rotating part 16 Mellow 17 Dismounted 18 Notorious ruler 19 Paradise 23 Mr. Gingrich

30 Curved path 32 Boy 34 City in Califor-

nia 36 Level 37 Kind 38 Kind of cleaning 40 Unruly crowd 41 Tempo 42 Employer 43 Hepatic secre-

tion 44 Leave-a-mes-

sage sound 46 Sternward 47 Mongrels 49 Bill and — 50 Vagrant 51 Town in

Oklahoma 52 Plexus 54 Flashing light 55 Chinese idol 56 Chose 59 Down in the

dumps 60 Pillar 62 Time past 65 Truthfulness 66 Condemn 67 Accuse formally

in court 69 Vacillated 71 Dim-witted 72 Sag 73 Kind of tennis 75 Folklore crea-

ture 76 Hoary 77 — -de-lance 78 Digit 80 Web address 82 — canto 84 Palter 85 Kilmer the actor 86 Curved letter

90 Office worker 93 Vegetables 95 Complete 96 Trick 99 Sink deliber-

ately 101 Out of — world 103 Mineral 104 Mil. gp. on cam-

pus 105 Mimic 106 Stare 108 Love god 110 Male hog 111 Ill 112 Yearn 113 Sports event 115 Popular song 117 Be in the red 119 Unit of time 120 Native of

Copenhagen 122 Calendar abbr. 124 Get with effort

(with “out”) 125 Sparkle 126 Guilty one 129 Gin mill 130 Carrey or

Morrison 132 Defunct alliance 134 Opening 135 Fortuitous 136 Manservant 137 Strikebreaker 138 Molten rock 139 Graceful horse 140 — noire 142 File 143 Wine city in Italy 145 Drizzle 146 Genesis name 147 Cord 148 Coffin stand 150 — soda 152 Skillet 154 Time 156 Black cuckoo

paducahsun.com A&E/Obituaries The Paducah Sun • Thursday, August 9, 2012 • 3C

NEW YORK — So you grew up watching Elmo, Cookie Monster and Big Bird, and now you want to be friends with Rosita, Luis and Maria.

If you are a bilingual ac-tor or actress between the ages of 18 and 25, this may be the chance of a lifetime: “Sesame Street” is looking for a new Hispanic charac-ter.

The producers of “Sesa-me Street” told The Asso-ciated Press that they are holding an open casting call on Aug. 20 at Manhattan’s Roseland Ballroom for a re-curring character to join the “‘Sesame Street’ family.”

“We hope many people show up. We know the La-tino community is full of talented people,” said Ro-cio Galarza, senior director of content planning, design and outreach for Sesame Workshop, the non-profi t organization behind “Sesa-me Street.”

Although it’s too early to talk about the specifi cs of

the new character — which would depend on the cho-sen actor or actress’ back-ground — Galarza said they are looking for someone ca-pable of singing and impro-vising in both English and Spanish and with a good sense of humor.

“Sesame Street” debuted in 1969 and has added ver-sions in countries like Is-rael, Nigeria, Germany and Mexico, where “Plaza Sésa-mo” is produced.

The series has always tried to adapt to the realities of the changing American population, which has seen a sharp increase in Hispan-ics in the last decades.

Maria (played by Sonia Manzano) and Luis (Emilio Delgado) debuted in 1971. The character of Rosita, the turquoise monster with enormous arms debuted in 1993 with the help of Mexi-can puppeteer Carmen Os-bahr.

Sesame Street casting Latino for new part

BY SIGAL RATNER-ARIAS

Associated Press

Associated Press

Character “Rosita” from Sesame Street gestures during a taping of the show in 2011 in New York. The popular children’s show will hold a casting for a new Latino character on Aug. 20 in New York.

DALLAS — Randy Travis is accused of driving while intoxicated and threaten-ing to kill state troopers after the country singer crashed his car and was found naked and combat-

ive at the scene.

A mug shot re-leased on Wednes-d a y by the Grayson County Sheriff’s O f f i c e shows a

battered-looking Travis in a T-shirt, with a black eye and dried blood on his face. He later walked barefoot out of the county jail wearing scrubs and a ball cap.

It was the second Texas arrest involving alcohol this year for the Grammy-win-ning singer, who was cited in February for public intoxica-tion.

The sheriff’s offi ce in Grayson County received a 911 call at 11:18 p.m. Tues-day about a man seen ly-ing in a road west of Tioga, where the entertainer lives.

Texas troopers respond-ing to the scene said a Pon-tiac Trans Am registered to the 53-year-old Travis had been driven off the road and struck several barricades in a construction road.

Travis was not wearing clothes at the time of his arrest and made threats against the Texas troop-ers, said Tom Vinger, a De-

partment of Public Safety spokesman. He said the singer refused sobriety tests, so a blood specimen was taken.

Vinger did not immedi-ately respond to questions on how Travis suffered his facial injuries or whether any troopers were injured during the arrest.

“I know the vehicle suf-fered signifi cant damage to the front end during the wreck,” Vinger said in an email to AP.

Grayson County Sheriff’s Sgt. Rickey Wheeler said Travis faces charges of re-taliation or obstruction in addition to driving under the infl uence.

“Travis had a strong odor of alcoholic beverage on his breath and several signs of intoxication,” according to a statement from the sheriff’s offi ce. “While Travis was being transported, Travis made threats to shoot and kill the troopers working the case.”

Police: Naked Travis charged with DWIAssociated Press

Travis

NEW CONCORD — Nan-cy Faye Williams, 57, of New Concord died at 2 p.m. Tuesday at her home.

She is survived by one daughter, Rachael Doughy of Murray; one sister, Glen-da Sue Nesbitt of Murray; two brothers, Glen Kirks and Earl Kirks, both of Mur-ray; and two grandchildren, Aleisha and Emily Doughty, both of Murray.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Lar-ry J. Williams; one brother; and two nephews. Her par-ents were Euel Franklin and Virginia Lassiter Kirks.

Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday at Blalock-Coleman & York Funeral Home with the Revs. Heyward Roberts and John Mark Roberts of-fi ciating. Burial will follow in New Concord Cemetery.

Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. Thursday at the funer-al home.

Nancy Williams

PRINCETON — Clarence Williams, 79, of Princeton died Monday at his home.

He was retired from Princeton Lumber Compa-ny and a member of Shep-herd Street Baptist Church.

He is survived by one son, James Williams of Princ-eton; one daughter, Joanne Hancock of Princeton; and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by one daughter, Jean Ri-ley, and one sister. His par-ents were Luther Williams and Anna May Gunther.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Morgan’s Fu-neral Home with the Rev. James Brasher offi ciating. Burial will follow at Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Visitation will be from 4-6 p.m. Friday at the fu-neral home.

Clarence WilliamsRUSH CREEK — Mar-

garet Adams, 93, of Rush Creek died Wednesday at her home.

Arrangements were in-complete at Hornbeak Fu-neral Chapel in Fulton.

Margaret Adams

JOPPA, Ill. — Arthur Smith, 69, of Joppa died at 10:10 p.m. Monday at Western Baptist Hospital in Paducah.

Arrangements were in-complete at Aikins-Farmer Funeral Home in Metropo-lis.

Arthur Smith

More obituaries, 3D

MAYFIELD — Mildred Watts, 92, of Mayfi eld died at 3:20 p.m. Wednesday at Green Acres Healthcare Fa-

cility in Mayfi eld.Arrangements were in-

complete at Brown Funeral Home in Mayfi eld.

Mildred Watts

OZARK, Ill — Sheilah N. Simmons, 69, of Ozark died at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday at her home.

Arrangements were in-complete at Bailey Funeral Home in Vienna.

Sheilah Simmons

KARNAK, Ill. — Karen Davis Hand, 52, of Karnak died at 10:40 a.m. Wednes-day at her home.

Arrangements were in-complete at Wilson Funeral Home in Karnak.

Karen Hand

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012ARIES (March 21-April 19):

Don’t let a partnership turn into a burden. Strive for equality or revamp the deal. An experience with a past colleague or partner will help you make a wise deci-sion now. Don’t make an impul-sive physical change.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Keep emotions out of the equa-tion. Someone will use guilt to get you to do something you’d prefer not to do. Don’t proceed or make a decision without gath-ering all the information required to make an honest assessment.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Don’t lose patience and do something you’ll regret. You will overreact if given the chance,

and you must avoid any sort of controversy that can affect your status or position. Don’t let un-certainty or a lack of confi dence lead to loss.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Determination will give you the edge. You’ll be drawn to peo-ple who have interesting back-grounds or lifestyles. Romance is highlighted and an intimate encounter will lead to an unex-pected change. Tend to responsi-bilities before fun.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Keep things in perspective. Don’t let emotions lead to an unsavory situation. Stay calm and you will come up with a solution that will have you in the driver’s seat in-stead of scrambling to maintain

your position. Don’t limit your op-tions.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You’ll be faced with ultimatums or tough decisions that can cost you fi nancially. Don’t feel you have to be impulsive. Time is on your side and weighing the pros and cons will give you greater in-sight into what will work best for you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don’t mix business with pleasure or you are likely to cross a line that costs you. Protect your home, family and assets from someone who is trying to take advantage of you. A relationship will change, leaving unanswered questions.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Your vulnerability will show if

you divulge too much about your personal life and goals. A friend or relative may dump additional pressure on you. A close relation-ship with someone will help you deal with any confusion you face.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Keep things doable. You don’t need to make a big splash to attract attention. A little will help pave a path that will lead to greater success in the end. Downsize or be moderate in the way you live life.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Too much pressure will lead to a mistake. Don’t let impulsive acts be your demise. Strive to unify your family relationships. There will be greater strength in num-bers, so don’t distance yourself

from those striving to reach the same goal.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Honesty is your ticket to getting what you want. Align yourself with positive people who have similar interests. An idea can help you raise your income by using your skills more diversely. A favorable domestic change is within reach.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Put more time and effort into home, family and your love life. Modera-tion coupled with hard work will bring you greater success. Don’t let emotions interfere with the job you do. Separate business from home, family and fun.

Birthday Baby: You are insight-ful, charming and unique. You are curious and intelligent.

Channel 2Midnight — Arts Showcase8 a.m. — Oscar Cross Boys and Girls Club of Paducah8:30 a.m. — L.I.F.E. After Lockup9 a.m. — Recycle Now9:30 a.m. — Fabulous Fifties & Beyond10 a.m. — Books Of Our Time11 a.m. — Easter Seals11:30 a.m. — The Heart of CollaborationNoon — Campus Spotlight12:05 p.m. — Community Billboard4 p.m. — Your United Way4:30 p.m. — Union Label5 p.m. — Paducah Area Red Cross5:30 — KY Cancer Program6 p.m. — Promoting Healthy, Normal Brain Aging7 p.m. — Enabled Not Disabled

8 p.m. — Books Of Our Time9 p.m. — For the Love of Animals: Dog Training9:30 p.m. — Eye on Arts10 p.m. — Healthy Living10:30 p.m. — Sharing Miracles11 p.m. — Educational Forum

Channel 118 a.m. — Quality of Life Matters in the City of Paducah: Fountain Avenue8:30 a.m. — Quality of Life Matters in the City of Paducah: GPEDC9 a.m. — Your City at Work: Barkley Regional Airport9:30 a.m. — Quality of Life Matters in the City of Paducah: Paducah Renaissance Alliance10 a.m. — City Commission Meeting REPLAY4 p.m. — Tot School

Horoscopes

4C • Thursday, August 9, 2012 • The Paducah Sun Television paducahsun.com

Dear Annie: Recently, my husband and I chaperoned a seven-day offi ce-sponsored trip for high school sopho-mores and juniors. My hus-band, who is in his 50s, is very outgoing. While on the trip, he developed quite a following among the teens, especially the girls, many of whom developed a little crush on him. I brought up the possibility that these girls would want to friend him on Facebook, and we both agreed it would not be a good idea.

Now that we are home, however, he has, in fact, friended several of the kids, mostly girls. I do not have a good feeling about this, espe-cially when so many innocent actions could be interpreted as criminal acts. My husband has worked hard to move up the ladder at his company, and I worry that he might be jeopardizing his career.

I have asked that he block these kids, but he says it’s no big deal and I’m overre-acting. He says he wants to watch them grow up. I have explained my reservations, saying these kids are not his peers, and as the adult, he needs to be more respon-sible.

My husband and his friends share a risque sense of humor, and who knows what would happen if these kids saw those comments? While it’s OK that he has friended our children’s friends (who are a bit older), I don’t think it’s appropriate to do so with children who have no ties to us. I fear this fool-ishness will cause problems. I don’t want teenagers stalk-ing us. I don’t want them to see photographs of us on our

children’s Facebook pages that may not be appropriate for these teens.

Am I being oversensitive or not? — To Be or Not To Be Overreacting.

Dear To Be: We un-derstand your trepida-tion, although you are expecting a worst-case scenario that may not happen. However, when your husband agreed not to friend these kids, he should have kept his word, and now he needs to back away. Make sure he confi nes their access so they are not privy to anything personal or inappropriate while he gradually unfriends them. And we recom-mend you keep an eye on things to be sure no lines are crossed. You seem to have a better grasp of the pitfalls than your husband.

ACROSS1 Ones crying foul5 Bishop’s

representative10 Letters for Dick

and Jane14 Nerve cell

projection15 “Guitar Town”

singer Steve16 Place to find a

62-Across17 “Not so quick,

Silver!”18 Tequila source19 Like some

chances20 *7 __23 Affaire de coeur24 Low bender25 Impersonate27 Classic roadster28 Gene’s

“Brigadoon”partner

31 “Who Wants to BeMe?” co-author,familiarly

33 *5 __37 Sutherland solo40 Attention-getting

sound41 Matador’s foe42 *6 __45 Soft fly46 Country miss47 Court do-over50 Cyclotron bit51 Spartan spirits55 Bingo relative57 What the starred

clues and theirno-longer-mintedanswers come to

61 False god62 Animal of 16-

Across63 Like much lore64 Sicilian spewer65 Fabled

grasshopper, forone

66 ’60s golfer“Champagne”Tony

67 Knight andothers

68 Dip beforedinner, maybe

69 “Climb Ev’ryMountain”backdrop

DOWN1 Place for

shuckers2 Dig up3 Miss Piggy’s

poodle4 One fine mess5 Saltimbocca meat6 “I hate the Moor”

speaker7 Curmudgeon8 Animated

chipmunk9 Volleyball star

Gabrielle10 Recess near an

altar11 Casino known for

its fountains12 Cooked longer,

perhaps13 Tidy __21 Sneaker feature22 “Ol’ Man River”

composer26 Gas acronym29 About 1.2% of

Uranus’s orbitalperiod, on Earth

30 John on the links32 Tolkien creatures33 Baylor Bears’

home34 Little shaver

35 Puritan36 Jane Austen

opus37 Dextrous

beginning38 Get a move on?39 What a tyrant

wields43 On top of44 1814-’15 exile

site47 Victory emblem48 Pitch tents

49 Gertrude Steinconfidante

52 Wrinkly fruits53 Author Fitzgerald

married to F.Scott

54 “__ the nerve!”56 “The Hot Zone”

subject58 Word of woe59 East End abodes60 Avis lead-in61 Pot builder

By Ed Sessa(c)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 08/09/12

08/09/12

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

xwordeditor@aol.com

Wife feels husband is wrong to ‘friend’ teens on Facebook

Ask Annie

Marvin

Blondie

Garfield

B.C.

Dilbert

Zits

Beetle Bailey

Wizard of Id

Dustin

Baby Blues

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith

paducahsun.com Variety The Paducah Sun • Thursday, August 9, 2012 • 5C

ClassifiedsThe Paducah Sun | Thursday, August 9, 2012 | paducahsun.comSection 6C

0232 GENERAL HELP

Paxton Media Group has immediate full-time openings for

COPY EDITORS

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

Paxton Media Group has immediate openings for newspaper copy editors and page designers. Strong candidates will possess experience and demonstrated abilities in copy editing, proofreading, page design, graphics and the use of the Adobe Creative Suite and Apple computer platforms. Copy editors must be comfortable with a variety of assignments. Strong writing and editing skills are necessary and will be tested. Work at a newspaper or in a newsroom environment is a plus.

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

Please email resumes and work samples, with the words “Copy Editor position” in the subject line to:

Duke Conover, Paducah Sun Executive Editor at dconover@paducahsun.com

No postal or telephone inquires, please

ANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTS

0107 SPECIAL NOTICE

ClassifiedAdvertising

Dept.DIAL 575-8700

To place yourWANT AD

MONDAY-FRIDAY6:30 AM TO 5:30 PM

SATURDAY ANDSUNDAY

6:30 AM TO 11 AM OR EMAIL:classifieds@

paducahsun.com

In-Column DeadlinesSunday....3PM FridayMonday....10AM Sat.Tues.-Sat....12 Noon

Previous Day

DAILYCONSECUTIVE

RATES(2 LINES MINIMUM)

1 Day...$3.92Per Line

2 Days...$2.77Per Line Per Day3-4 Days...$2.38Per Line Per Day5-6 Days...$2.05Per Line Per Day7-13 Days...$1.81Per Line Per Day

14-22 Days...$1.73Per Line Per Day

23-31 Days...$39.77Per 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.

270-575-8700CLASSIFIED

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.

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.

0128 IN MEMORIAM

JERRY CARTER1/10/1932 - 8/9/2011Victory For Our Dad

It's hard to believe ithas been a yearsince Jesus calledyou away. Call ingyou away from all ofus still hurts like itwas yesterday.Playing your guitarfor the angels, weknow you love beingin Glory in your newh o m e a n d b o d ysinging "I've heard anold old story"."Victory in Jesus"w a s y o u r s o n g ,singing to us whenwe were down. Re-minding us that this isnot our home, betterthings waiting, Jesus,a robe and crown.We see a little of youin each of us, fun,laughter, goodness,& even the bad. Weare still very PROUDtoday to say "JerryCarter" is our Dad.

We love andmiss you, Daddy!

Pat, Janice, Steve& Penny

0142 LOST

CAT-M, Silver/Gray,crooked tail. Litt leCypress Rd area.898-2282LOST YOUR DOG??

Check the AnimalShelter

GARAGE /ESTATE GARAGE /ESTATE SALESSALES

0151 GARAGE/ESTATE SALES

ANYTHING GOESHuge Park ing lo tsale. Antiques, furn.,h o u s e h o l d s , t o omuch to ment ion!Fri./Sat., 9-6. 2 mi.south of Leeder Bot-toms. 270-804-5559

Concord

WED. - SAT.3135 CAIRO RD.

West end

BACK Yard- 1201 Al-l en Ln , F r i . 7 -? .Treadmill, furn., chil-dren's clothes, misc.

Lone Oak/Hendron

A Wide VarietyBooks, collectibles,gun cabinet, etc. Fri.7-3 & Sat. 7-12, 2660Geibe Rd. betweenOld Mayfield Rd. &Husband Rd.

EMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT

0204 ADMINISTRATIVE

0212 PROFESSIONAL

EXP. Cosmetologistneeded. 556-5551.

0220 MEDICAL/DENTAL

BUSY Optometr icpractice looking tohire a technician & aninsurance/billing co-ordinator immedi-ately. Send resumeto PO Box 3088, Pa-ducah, KY 42002.

BUSY physician's of-fice seeking personfor insurance billing &followup. Experiencerequired. Resume toPO Box 9100, Padu-cah, KY 42002.

NURSINGOPPORTUNITY

Parkview Nursingand RehabilitationCenter in Paducah

UNIT MANAGERFul l - t ime posi t ionavailable for a Ken-tucky-licensed RNwith long-term careexperience. Mana-gerial experience ispreferred. We offergreat pay and bene-fits, including medic-al coverage, 401(k)and paid vacation,sick days & holidays.

Cindy Ivy,Director of HR270-443-6543

270-442-3312 Fax544 Lone Oak Rd.

Paducah, KY 42003Cynthia_Ivy@

LCCA.comVisit us online at

LCCA.COMEOE/M/F/V/D - 34418

PracticalDental Assistant

TrainingRegistration is nowopen! First class is

Sept. 8th. This train-ing course is held

on Saturdays for 11weeks,

Allowing you tokeep your presentjob while you gain

skills for arewarding career in

the dental field.

Information on theclass, financing

options, andRegistration formsavailable online at

www.smilepaducah.com

0804 BOATS FOR SALE

14' V-HULL alum.boat, tuned 6 h.p.Johnson, many ac-cess., 2 5-gal. tanks,trailer, anchors, rope,life vests, trolling mo-tor, much more. Totalpkg. $950 firm. MikeRoman, 933-1300.

paducahsun.com The Paducah Sun • Thursday, August 9, 2012 • 7C

(Answers tomorrow)AVIAN ADULT SPRUCE IRONICYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: After a round of golf, the billionaire always leftwith his — DRIVER

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.

ACTMH

VIOME

DEBOMY

OINGID

©2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.

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City Water & Sewers • Natural Gas±54 x 136ft Excellent Lone Oak Mobile Home Lot3 Bedroom, 1-1/2 Bath Mobile Home (Sells As Is)

Attention Investors/Hunters!±11 Acres• Secluded • Partially Wooded

Home Sites • Trails • GameTwo ±40 x 100ft plus Sq. Post Buildings Two Grain Bins • Heavy Red Gravel Vein

Reidland/Farley Schools • 3 or 4 Bedroom • 2 Bath1680 Sq.Ft. • .864 Acre Tract • Vinyl Siding 500 Gallon Propane Tank - Sells Separate

Great Starter or Retirement Home • ±700 Sq.Ft.2 Bedroom • 1 Bath • Newly Remodeled

305 Charleston Ave., Lone Oak • 4:07 PM

Scillion Lane, Paducah, KY • 5:07 PM

5935 Oaks Rd, Paducah, KY • 6:07 PM

3144 Estes Lane, Paducah, KY • 7:07 PM

Terms of Auction: 25%/15% deposit day of auction, balance within 30 days. A 10% buyers premium will be added to the fi nal bid and included in the total contract price. 90 yr old Owner

Thursday, August

9thAUCTIONS4 Absolute

p y

ROBERT ALEXANDER(270) 554-5212 or 1-800-307-SOLD

www.rareauctions.comwww.rareauctions.com

RARERARE

30

AAAA4 A

R

Tedat

RO

BE

RT

AL

EX

AN

DE

R

RRRR

RRRR

KY Auct. Lic.#P01437 • KY RE Lic.#173 • IL Auct. Lic.#0410000399 • IL RE Lic.#075.0092126 • IN Auction. Lic.#AU19600046 • IN RE

Lic.#IB29900115 • TN Auct. Lic.#00005152 • TN RE Lic.#00271464

Robert Alexander , CAI, Broker/Auctioneer Robert Alexander , CAI, Broker/Auctioneer John Alexander, AuctioneerJohn Alexander, Auctioneer

HOME SERVICE HOME SERVICE DIRECTORYDIRECTORY

1018 ASPHALT/CONCRETE

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

270-933-9273

Smith'sSealcoating &Epoxy Coating

StripingCrack Filling

270-366-9112Quality&Affordable

1024 BACKHOE

CASEMCKEEL EQUIPMENT

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

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

1108 EXCAVATING

CUSTOM BULLDOZING Cat D6H 10’ Blade Clearing, under-

brushing, fence rows, waterways, ponds.

Free Estimates 23 Years Experience

270-293-0371

WURTHExcavating, LLC

Clearing, demolition,driveways, farm clean

up, hauling, ponds,septic systems, yardsOne call can do it all!Dwayne 559-7025

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

King’s Handyman Service

New construction Remodeling

No job too big or small Need a handyman? I do it all, Call Clyde!

270-564-1954 15 yrs Experience

1150 HAULING

*Odd Jobs*Trash Hauling*Yard Mowing

*Clean Up*Moving/Delivery

*Roto-tilling270-933-3384

1156 HEATING/COOLING

INSTALL, REPAIR,CLEAN & SELLWindow Air UnitsCharge-ups. Will

pick up or you bringJoe Thweatt

554-1208, 217-4027Lic.#M00651

1162 HOME IMPROVEMENT & REPAIR

Furniture Doctor Furniture Repair

Antique Restoration www.

furnituredoctorofpaducah .com

270-994-6688

GeneralContractor

23 Yrs. ExperienceRemodels

Room AdditionsGarages • ShedsDecks • ScreenRooms • Doors,

Windows & SidingConcrete &

Masonry270-816-3609

Joe’s Handyman

Services For All Your Home

Improvement & Handyman Needs

• References • Portraits of Work

Questions?Please Call

270-442-2020 “We Do It All”

Financing Available

For all your homeimprovements & new construction projects.

No Job Too Small.Free Estimates.

Licensed & Insured. Quality Work at a

Fair Price.270-559-0162

PRECISIONCONTRACTING

& REMODELING

1162 HOME IMPROVEMENT & REPAIR

New HomesAdditions

RemodelingVinyl Siding

Replacement WindowsGarages • Decks

Carports • Any Typeof Home Repair

Licensed • InsuredSince 1976

Kevin Rose Construction462-8285

PADUCAH’S BEST Windows - $175 Installed

Vinyl Siding, Gutters Pressure Washing, Roofing

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

POWLEY CONTRACTING & CONSULTING

Specializing in Remodel & New

Construction. Licensed & Insured 270-210-0073

RUDD’S Home Improvement

•Painting •Decks •Bath/Kitchens

•Carpentry •Roofs Free Estimates.

270-210-0695

1198 LAWN/LANDSCAPE/TREE SVC

S&ELAWN & TREE SERVICECutting • HaulingStump Removal

Insured441-2111 or 554-4521

1198 LAWN/LANDSCAPE/TREE SVC

ADORE LAWN& LANDSCAPING

Spring Cleanup,Trimming, Mulching,

Overseeding,Hedge Trimming

270-554-2426270-933-8869

CANTERLawn & Tree

•BUSHHOGGING•Reasonable/Quick

• Lawn ServiceKelly Canter

2220 Olympia Ave.Paducah 42003Answering Svc.

24 hrs. Daily270-342-0366

1200 TREE SERVICE

Ace Tree Service& Stump RemovalAerial Bucket Truck

InsuredFree Estimates

898-8733

LITTLE'STREE & STUMP

REMOVALAerial Bucket TruckFULLY INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES270-933-3086

PRO AFFORDABLETREE SERVICE

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

270-366-2033

1222 MOVERS

LakelandHouse MoversFormerly MC Ruggles

HousemovingFREE ESTIMATES

Office270-527-8532

Kenneth Baker270-703-3286John Coffenberry270-559-7635

1228 PAINT/WALLCOVER

GP PAINTING, LLC For All Your Professional

Painting Needs •Fully Established

•Fully Insured •Free Estimates

(270) 519-5104

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

1258 PRESSURE WASHING

BRAD'SPRESSUREWASHINGServing the

Purchase area for12 yrs. Insured.

270-519-0913

1276 ROOFING

Affordable HomeImprovementSpecializing inALL your home

improvement needs.(Roofing, Flooring,

Repairs, etc.)Insured

Free EstimatesScott, 270-309-3025

COWBOY UPMetal Roofing*Shingle Work*Rubber WorkFree Estimates

Insured270-705-5799270-382-2345

HINESROOFING

35 Years Experience~ INSURED ~

All Work Guaranteed443-6338556-5474

REPAIR or REPLACE

•Floors •Roofs

217-2872STEPHENSROOFINGWe specialize in

new roofs, reroof &roof repairs since1995. Call Berry270-564-8520

1276 ROOFING

Roofs PlusGutters

ROOFING &SEAMLESSGUTTERS

Highest QualityLowest Prices

Prompt ServiceAll Work

Guaranteed564-3202

Cell 556-3042

1306 SERVICES

Ace Lock Service RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Install New or Rekey Locks

Unlock Cars & Houses Visa/MC Accepted

270-575-5446

FURNITURERESTORATIONFurniture/CabinetRepair, Stripping,

FinishingM&R Woodworks

554-1705

TransmissionRepairs

ALL TYPESTom Allen210-1550

Allen Auto Sales

WANTED:Little Mr. & Miss

Paducah Pageantlooking for Children!

Pre-registerw/$10 picture pack.270-210-0446

PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORYSERVICE DIRECTORY1626 ELDERLY CARE

BRIGHTER DAYSHOME CARE

is now acceptingnew clients.

Services include:private home care,pet care, groceries,

companionship,meal prep,

errands, Dr. appt.,cleaning, etc.

Licensed/InsuredFor more info:

please call Cynthia270-366-2989or see websitebrighterdays

homecare.com

1824 PEST CONTROL

STORY’S PEST CONTROL Over 30 years

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

1851 POOL SERVICES

Bob’s Pool & Spa Repair

Equipment Repair Liner Replacement

Spa Repair Weekly Cleaning 270-908-5141 270-217-8768

0232 GENERAL HELP

TempsPlus has IMMEDIATE permanent openings for production, assembly, and machining positions. Positions are located in Graves Co., KY. Must have experience in a manufacturing environment or in machining. Must be able to successfully pass background check and drug screen. Please send resume to christy.massie@ tempsplus.net or call 270-444-0030 to schedule an appointment for an inter- view. EOE, no fees.

PRODUCTION•ASSEMBLY•MACHINING

Employment Services

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

0232 GENERAL HELP

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 REP

is currently accepting applications for:

0232 GENERAL HELP

is currently accepting applications for:

The Paducah Sun currently has a part-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.

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.

PART-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.

0220 MEDICAL/DENTAL

HEALTH CAREOPPORTUNITIESParkview Nursingand RehabilitationCenter in Paducah

COOKS/DIETARY AIDES

Full-time positionsavailable for quali-fied individuals withfood preparation ex-perience and a fa-miliarity with clinicaldiets. We offer greatpay and benefits, in-cluding medical cov-erage, 401(k) andpaid vacation, sickdays and holidays.

Cindy Ivy,Director of HR270-443-6543

270-442-3312 Fax544 Lone Oak Rd.

Paducah, KY 42003Cynthia_Ivy@

LCCA.comVisit us online at

LCCA.COMEOE/M/F/V/D – 34421

KY State Peniten-t iary at Eddyvi l le.APRN – Ful l - t imeMon-Fri. The posi-tion 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 athr@correctcare.comor Fax (859) 6850901. EEO.WE are currently ac-cepting applicationsfor State RegisteredNursing Assistants(SRNA). We offercompetitive wagesand an excellent be-nefit package. Pleaseapply in person atLake Way Nursing &Rehabilitation Center,2607 Main Street,Benton, KY 42025.NO PHONE CALLSPLEASE. EOE/AAE

0224 TECHNICAL

COMPUTERPROGRAMMER

SSI MoblTec is seek-ing a .NET, entry-level developer, tohelp us build our bud-ding enterprise. Initialduties will be qualityassurance, trouble-shooting, help desk,and minor develop-ment projects. Youwill work both inde-pendently and withother developers totroubleshoot our cli-ents’ issues, as well asdevelop new solutionsfor our clients’ re-quirements.The ideal applicantwill have:•A Bachelor Degree inComputer Science orrelated field•be self-motivated•famil iar with theprinciples of objectoriented design•familiar with C# andVisual Basic•be able to work withMS SQL ServerFamiliarity with thecompact frameworkand/or FoxPro, as wellas networking skillsare a plus. Excellentpay and benefits.

Call Warren at(270) 933-6471 or

email wvanwyck@mobltec.net

0232 GENERAL HELP

Animal CareTechnician

Par t - t ime An ima lCare Technician tocare for dogs & pup-pies & clean board-ing facility in Padu-cah. 7-25 hours perweek; must be ableearly mornings anda f te rnoons . Mus thave high school dip-l o m a a n d v a l i ddriver’s license. An-i m a l c a r e b a c k -g round requ i r ed .Competitive wages.To app ly , p leasesend resumes to:

kim@humanestrategies.org

CARDINAL LanesStrike & Spare look-ing for dependable,reliable & hard work-ing people for our fallseason to fill openpositions. Apply with-in on ly , 816 JoeClifton Dr., Paducah.

CHIZ CABSExp. Drivers

Must passbackground check.

270-227-2009

EXPRESSWAY CarWash now hiring forfull-t ime positions.Driver's license req.Apply at 3245 ParkAve., Paducah.

0232 GENERAL HELP

MECHANICneeded for local con-struction co. Musthave exper. w/heavyequipment & dumptrucks. Class A CDLpreferred. Must haveown tools. Good pay& s e r v i c e t r u c kp r o v i d e d . B a c k -ground check req'd.

Send resume todannycope51@

gmail.com orcall 270-898-7636.

NOW HIRING Full &Part-Time at Patti's

in Grand Rivers.Need Hosts, Serv-ers, Salad Persons,Dishwasher, Cooks,& all kitchen person-nel. Please apply inperson and ask forManager.

PROPERTY MGR.needed. Salary

$30,000+ yearly.270-415-9871.

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

THOROUGHBREDRESEARCH GROUP

is acceptingapplications for itsTelephone SurveyCenters in Mayfield

and Paducah.Applications for part-time telephone inter-viewer positions witha star t ing pay of$8.00/hour will be ac-cepted Mon. - Fri.from 1pm - 7pm atMayfield ShoppingPlaza, 1102 ParisRd., Mayfield and4645 Village SquareDrive, Suite D, Padu-cah (behind HomeD e p o t , o f f o fH i n k l e v i l l e R d . ) .Applicants will haveto be available towork a t leas t 20hours a week andone weekend day.Initial Mon. - Fri.shifts will run 4pm -11pm (10pm for stu-dents). Sat. shift willbe from 9am - 5pmand Sun. shift from12pm to 5pm.

Great job for asecond income,

college students, andretirees. NO SALES.VETERINARY As-sistant/Technicianneeded for Equinepractice. 554-6601.

0240 SKILLED TRADE

LOCAL Auto Dealer-ship is looking to fill aService TechnicianPosition. Experiencenecessary. Pleasesend resume ' t ozaqjen1@yahoo.com

0244 TRUCKING

DUMP truck driver,l o c a l p l u s O T RDriver. 270-559-9286

0244 TRUCKING

DRIVERS!Enjoy your family

more! Join our familyat Southern Illinois

Motor Xpress!If you are 23 years orolder and can provideus with 2 years of ex-perience, a safe driv-ing record, and agreat att i tude.We will provide:

•Late model equipment

•Plenty of freight•Plenty of home time

•Great working environment

•QUALCOMM & electronic logs

•100% company paidlife insurance

•401k•$500 sign-on Bonus!Positions are fillingfast so reserve yourstoday! Call Will at618-497-8882 ext. 34or Josh at 618-497-8882 ext. 24 or visitour website:

www.simxtrucking.com/application.html

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

L O C A L & O T Rdrivers needed, 32-42¢ mile & up. Fullt ime, part t ime orteam. Driver choosesroute. 618-993-3432.

OTR Flatbed Driverneeded, good miles.898-3815, 559-9286.

8C • Thursday, August 9, 2012 • The Paducah Sun paducahsun.com

Are you an early riser?

PADUCAH,BENTON/DRAFFENVILLE,CUNNINGHAM, MAYFIELD

Call Today To Be Put On Our Bundle HaulerWaiting List!

Make some money in the early morning hours bybecoming a Paducah Sun carrier in the following areas:

0710 HOMES FOR SALE

HOME FOR SALE in REIDLAND 6355 GREENBRAE DR. 3 BR, 1800 sq. ft., Brick

Corner Lot, 2 Car Attached Garage

PLUS 1500 sq. ft. detached GARAGE with central heat/air!

$147,900 270-559-0688

0955 LEGALS

NOTICE OF HEARING The Paducah Independent Board of Education will hold a public hearing at the Central Office board room, 800 Caldwell Street on August 20, 2012, at 5:45 p.m. to hear public comments regarding a proposed general fund tax levy of 74.7 cents on real property and 74.7 cents on personal property. The General fund tax levied in fiscal year 2012 was 74.7 cents on real property and 74.7 cents on personal propert y and produced revenue of $6,607,944.37. The proposed General Fund tax rate of 74.7 cents on real property and 74.7 cents on personal property is expected to produce $7,232,098.28. Of this amount, $1,810,995.38 is from new and personal property. The compensating tax rate for 2013 is 71.8 cents on real property and 71.8 cents on personal property and is expected to produce $6,690,652.23. The general areas to which revenue of $271,447 in excess of 2012 revenue is to be allocated are as follows: Cost of collections, $50,000; building fund, $10,000; instruction, $126,447; transportation, $35,000, and maintenance of plant, $50,000. The General Assembly has required publication of this advertisement and the information contained herein.

0244 TRUCKING

NOW Hiring Class ACDL Drivers!

Our winning team ofprofessional driverscontinues to growand we have avail-able positions in yourarea. LOCAL, Homedaily driving posi-tions so you can con-tinue your career andenjoy home time. Welead the tank truck in-dustry and offer: Ex-cellent wages, paidtraining, paid vaca-tion Hospitalization,RX, Life insurance,401K, uni forms &more!We require Class ACDL, 2 yrs T/T exp.,Haz/Tank, Safe driv-ing record.

800-871-4581Apply online

www.thekag.com

0248 OFFICE HELP

FULL-TIME Clerical/Front desk positionavailable in a fastpaced medical office.Please send resumewith references toJames Kyle TurnboMD PSC, 546 LoneOak Rd., Paducah,KY 42003. No phonecalls or walk-ins willbe accepted.

Paducah PowerSystem

Equal OpportunityEmployer

Seeks applicationsfor a

CUSTOMERSERVICE

REPRESENTATIVEPosition responsibilit-ies include answer-ing all questions re-lated to customer ac-counts including ex-planation of com-pany rules, regula-tions and procedures,post ing customerpayments, preparingbank deposit, pro-cessing service or-ders for connection/d i sconnec t i on o rtransfers of electricalservice, processingmeter change ordersand develop pay-ment arrangements/schedules for delin-q u e n t a c c o u n t s .Qualified applicantsmust display excel-lent customer ser-vice and computingskills, and the abilityto handle multipletasks with interrup-tions. Associate orBachelors degree ina business field ispreferred. Must live inor be willing to relo-cate to McCrackenCounty, Kentucky.PPS offers a compet-itive pay and bene-fits package. Inter-ested applicants mayapply at Paducah Ca-reer Center locatedat 416 South 6thStreet, Paducah, KYf rom August 2ndthrough August 13th.Please include a re-sume with applica-tion. No applicationsor resumes will beaccepted at Padu-cah Power System’soffice.

SERVALL Termite &Pest Control of Padu-cah is seeking applic-ations for reception-ist. Persons applyingmust possess dil i-gence, communica-tion skills, ability towork in conjunctionwith others. Benefitsinclude Mon.-Fri. 8-5work schedule, paidholidays, vacations,4 0 1 ( k ) , m e d i c a l ,dental & vision insur-ance & paid training.Apply in person at3530 Lone Oak Rd.

0260 RESTAURANT

C O N S O L I D A T E DManagement Com-pany, a mid-sizedcompany in the con-t rac t foodserv icebusiness for over 35years, has an open-ing for an experi-enced Prep Cook/Cashier. This posi-tion is responsible forfollowing recipes andworking with a teamin foodservice opera-tions in the businessenvironment. Thecandidate needs tobe detail oriented andprevious foodserviceexperience is a plus.This is a full time po-sition, Monday – Fri-day, with no even-ings and no week-ends. Salary is basedon experience. Pre-employment back-ground checks anddrug test conducted.Please send resumeto fsdusec8@gmail.com to apply.

0260 RESTAURANT

FT Line Cook and PTDishwasher pos i -tions available. Ex-perience preferred.Salary will commen-surate with experi-ence. Apply in per-son at Country Clubof Paducah, 6500Turnberry Dr., 42001.

HELP WANTED: Mi-chael 's New YorkStyle Pizza. Applyafter 2 pm, 901 Ken-tucky Ave. 443-0300.

TGI Friday's is nowhiring for their kit-chen position. Pleaseapply within between2 & 4 Mon.- Fri.

TOKYO HIBACHI hir-ing servers. Apply at3535 James SandersBlvd., 933-1900.

0264 CHILD CARE

CHILDCARE workerneeded. Experiencepreferred. Apply atKids Kare West, 441-7580 or Kids KareLone Oak, 534-0801

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 the

Draffenville,Aurora/Fairdealing,Benton, Gilbertsville

& Fulton areas.Potential monthly

profit of up to $2,000.To be part of this

amazing process, callJason at 270-575-

8792 or emaildsm1@paducahsun.

com.

0280 BUSINESSES FOR SALE

MR. D's Donut Shop,Eddyville,

270-388-6133.

PETSPETS

0320 CATS/DOGS/PETS

2 FREE Cats needh o m e , i n s i d e ,neutered, 564-9944.

AKC Black Lab pup-pies, M & F, $350.615-512-0000.

AKC Golden Retriev-er, 10 mos. old, male,n e u t e r e d , s h o t s ,$ 3 0 0 . 3 6 2 - 7 5 7 8 .

C O R G I p u p p i e s ,AKC, shots. 270-753-0178 or 227-2700.

SHIH TZU PUPS, M& F, CKC, shots/wormed, $250-$300.270-705-0310 eve.

TEACUP Yorkie pupsregistered, 1st shots,$600. 270-952-0343.

TOY Rat Terrier pup-pies, CKC Reg. $100ea. 270-628-3570.

FARMFARM

0430 FEED/FERTILIZER

HAY FOR SALERound bales, deliv-ery avail., semi loadsonly. 731-676-0857.

0470 FARM EQUIPMENT

2 0 1 0 K U B O T AB3200 HSD, 4WD,front loader, 100 hrs.,$15,500 OBO. North-star gas generator,13,000 watts, Hondaengine, 346 hrs. ,$ 2 5 0 0 . 2 7 0 - 7 5 32190, 847-507-0464.

MERCHANDISEMERCHANDISE

0503 AUCTION SALES

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

0509 HOUSEHOLD GOODS

WASH pot & stand,$50; cast iron washpot w/stand, $200; 2bookcases, $25 ea.;oak gun cabinet, $50;JVC stereo w/speak-ers, $50; wood stove,$150; antique oakchina cabinet, $100.270-349-0115.

0527 SPORTING GOODS

GOLF CLUBS, Callo-way/Ping irons, $390both. 618-867-2653.

0554 WANTED TO RENT/BUY/TRADE

RUNNING, fixable,junk cars-trucks-

vans-trailers-farm/bigequip., tools. CASH.

270-804-8333.

0563 MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE

2010 SINGER elec.sew ing mach ine ,$50 . 441 -7409 .

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 & 2 BR remodeledapts. available. CallKelly, 270-331-1250.

2 BR 1.5 B, nearmall, 3214 Jack GrayDr., $575/mo. 4427877, 556-9895.

2101 OHIO St., $595mo. includes utilities.270-841-0845.

228 S. 17th, $400.Lg. 1 BR, water pd.,appls., all elec. 618-398-1113.

2BR 2B, upsta i rsapt., private garage,Lone Oak, no pets,$520. 270-366-1602.

3 3 0 7 B U L L A R D ,1BR, $485. 443-5591

BEAUTIFUL 2 BRAPT. overlooking

Tenn. River, $825/mo. 501-454-9564.

STUDIO Downtown,$500, inc. gas/water.No pets. 559-0296.

LG. EFFICIENCY,all utils. pd. in full,2142 Jefferson.270-443-3090.

1BR, 432 North 5thSt., $350. No pets.443-3763.

Cardinal Point2 BR, 1 B, 2 laundryrooms, West Endarea. 444-7334.Hrs: 10-12, Mon- Fri.

F & F LeasingSpacious 2 BR, LoneOak, central heat/air,all electric. 554-8195.

REIDLAND, 2 BR,$495; 1 BR, $410. Nopets. 898-2256.

Southgate Manor1 BR. 270-442-6621

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

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

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

Mon-Fri.

WEST End town-house, 3 BR, 2 B, eatin kit., appls. furn. Nopets, no smoking.270-254-0656.

WEST End town-house, 4 BR, 2.5 B,eat-in kit., appls. furn.No pets, no smoking.254-0656.

0615 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

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

1 & 2 BR, exc. loca-tion, includes W/D,off-street parking. Nopets, $550 & $675/mo. 443-7103.1BR, Reidland, $500w/utilities. 898-6500.

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

0620 HOMES FOR RENT

2101 CENTER, 3BR,2B, $725. 443-5591

2748 CLAY, 2 BR, 2B, garage. 443-5591

3 BR, 2 B, 1,900 SF,2 car garage, Kevil,$1,050/mo. + dep. +refs. 940-765-3165.

METROPOLIS, 207E. 6th St., $675 mo.270-841-0845.RUSTIC 2 BR, 1 Bbasement house,private, $600 mo. +dep. Reidland, nosmoking/no pets.519-5682, 415-5442.

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

3 BR, 1 B, $650. Nopets. 270-556-0848.

0630 DUPLEXES FOR RENT

1 B R , R e i d l a n d ,$ 3 5 0 . 8 9 8 - 7 9 1 5 .

3 BR, 2 B in LoneOak. 898-7915.

NEAR new school,$1200/mo. + dep. nopets, 559-6252.2 BR, 2 B duplex, ja-cuzzi, garage, clean.No smoking, no pets,$875. 270-519-1963.

0635 ROOMS FOR RENT

$80 WEEKLY, 1712Bloom Av. 556-1106.

0660 LAKE/RIVER/RESORT

For Sale: $425K oboSouthern Comfort

Cabins & RV Resorton Current River,

Doniphan, MOwww.southern

comfortcabin.com573-785-6483

0670 BUSINESS PLACES/OFFICES

OFFICE space, 612S. 6th St., 1,600 sq.ft., ideal for beautyshop. 519-7820.

SUMMER MOVE-INSPECIALS!

Century Building270-853-6184

2320 BROADWAY540 - 6000 sq. ft.suite. 442-6685.

0675 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT

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

442-17272 BR, 4815 Old Hwy.45, $475. 556-0149.

2BR/1B, w/d, no pets$375+dep. 534-9087

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

0676 MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT

LG. lots: Locust Val-ley, Lone Oak, 3mos. free, 210-5324.

REAL ESTATE FOR REAL ESTATE FOR SALESALE

0710 HOMES FOR SALE

2105 GUTHRIE, 5rm., 2 BR, bsmt., newelec. svc., $5,000!618-363-1246.

0710 HOMES FOR SALE

3BR 1B Brick Ranch2301 Clay St. $95K.

270-331-2480

3BR 2B, 2 car gar-age, Metropolis. Callfor appt. 554-9206.

4 BR hunting lodgew / a d j a c e n t b u c kroom & barn, 25acres, deer & turkeyabundant, $60,000.618-564-2113.

6060 MERRYDALE,3BR, 2B, 1300 sq. ft.$74,900. 556-6963.

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

0720 DUPLEX/APTS

APTS. FOR SALELone Oak. 270-354-6835 or 210-8995.

0728 LAKE/RIVER/RESORT

Deal Fell ThruBrand New

Lake Cottageon 1.71 AcresNow $62,910!

Free Boat SlipsBuyer forfeited de-posit on gorgeousnew 1,952 squarefoot lake cot tageshell – ready for yourf in ishing touches!Located on pristinecul-de-sac with 375’paved frontage. Sim-ilar shell/homesitesold for $124,900!Great access to lake!En joy communi typool, pavilion, walk-ing trails, more. Ex-cellent financing. Calln o w ! 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 0 4 -3 1 5 4 , x 3 8 0 4 .

0734 LOTS & ACREAGE

29 .5 SURVEYEDacres, Livingston Co.,20 mins. from Padu-cah, woods & pas-ture, great for hunt-ing! Nice bldg. lots,co. water. 519-3790.

530 ACRES, PopeCo., IL, 250+/- till-able, excellent hunt-ing. 270-748-2808.

855 ACRES, Brink-ley, AR, 824 tillable,all irrigated, $3950/acre. 270-748-2808.

LIVINGSTON Co., 30acres, $4,000/acre,270-210-3647.

0734 LOTS & ACREAGE

99 (+/-) ACRES loc-ated in Livingston Co.KY. Hunting cabinw/elec. & water. Tim-ber & food plots, 3/4a c r e f i s h p o n d .$2,800/acre. Tractor& equipment go withfarm. 270-994-6720.

HuntingParadise

South Graves County4 Tracts from

100 to 222 AcresIncome Producing

Farms$2,800/Acre

407-754-4678www.Sportsmens

Paradise.com

0786 WANTED TO BUY REAL ESTATE

I WILL BUY yourhouse, farm, estate,commercial property,o r mob i l e home .CEBBuysHomes.com,270-247-2981. Paycash/close quickly.

TRANSPORTATIONTRANSPORTATION

0804 BOATS FOR SALE

14' V-HULL alum.boat, tuned 6 h.p.Johnson, many ac-cess., 2 5-gal. tanks,trailer, anchors, rope,life vests, trolling mo-tor, much more. Totalpkg. $950 firm. MikeRoman, 933-1300.

0832 MOTORCYCLES

2011 KAWASAKINinja 250 SpecialEd i t ion , 500 mi . ,bought new, exc.condition, 898-4117

0860 VANS FOR SALE

2009 DODGE Cara-van SE, 3 seats, 65Kmiles. 618-524-1124.

0864 PICKUP TRUCKS FOR SALE

2004 RED Z71 truck,very nice, 116K mi.,

270-705-5671.

0868 CARS FOR SALE

2008 CAMRY XLE,l e a t h e r , p o w e r ,heated seats, white,90K, 4 dr., $11,000.270-625-2505.

2012 FOCUS SEL,red, sunroof, leather,sync, loaded, 38mpg, $17K. TuckerAuto, 270-653-6044

FINANCIALFINANCIAL

0910 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

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

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.

LEGALSLEGALS

0955 LEGALS

MAYFIELD Electric &Water Systems willbe taking bids on thepurchase and install-ation of approx. 900’of chain-link fencing.The bid must meet orexceed all specifica-tions required. Thebids must be submit-ted to the office at301 East BroadwayMayfield, KY 42066by 10:00am on Tues-day August 21, 2012in a sealed envelope.The envelope mustbe clearly marked(bid for fencing) onthe outside. For acopy of the specifica-tions call (270) 247-4661 and ask forKevin Leonard. May-field Electric & WaterSystems reserves theright to refuse anyand all bids.

BLACKSTONE To-wer Partners pro-poses the construc-tion of a 259’ (78.9meters) self-supportlattice communica-tions tower (662’ or201.9 meters abovemean sea level) withassociated steadyred FAA Style E (L864 /L -865 /L -810)lighting located at6730 Benton Road,Paducah, Kentucky2 8 3 5 1 ( 3 6 ° 5 9 ’47.51” N lat., 88° 30’52.01” W. long. ) ,ASR File #A0781114.The application forthis proposed projectcan be viewed atwww. f cc .gov /as r /applications by enter-ing the ASR file num-ber. The public is in-vited to comment onenvironmental con-

0955 LEGALS

cerns or historic re-sou rce conce rnsthrough two separ-ate response proced-ures. If you have en-v i ronmenta l con-cerns about the pro-posed structure, aRequest for Environ-mental Review maybe filed with the FCCat www.fcc.gov/asr/environmentalrequest(FCC preferred re-sponse method) orby writing to FCC Re-quests for Environ-mental Review, AT-TN: Ramon Williams,445 12th St SW,W a s h i n g t o n , D C20554. Requests forEnvironmental Re-view may only raiseenvironmental con-cerns and must befiled within 30 days ofthe date that notice ofthe project is pub-lished on the FCC’swebsite. If you haveHis tor ic resourceconcerns related tohistoric propertiesthat might be ad-versely affected bythis tower, pleasewrite to: Greg, TrileafCorp., 10845 OliveBlvd., Ste. 310, St.Louis, MO 63141,3 1 4 - 9 9 7 - 6 1 1 1 .Please include thetower location andthe location of thehistoric resource thatyou believe might beaffected.

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