Business The Paducah Sun | Sunday, May 22, 2011 | paducahsun.com Section C SHINING BRIGHT: LED bulbs hit 100 watts as federal ban looms. | 3C AREA MORTGAGE RATES Bank of America Paducah ..................................... 4.375% (1) CFSB Benton ........................................................ 4.625% (1) Fifth Third Bank Eddyville ....................................... 4.75% (1) Independence Bank Paducah ............................... 4.625% (1) Jackson Purchase ACA.......................................... 4.375% (1) Regions Paducah .....................................................4.50% (1) U.S. Bank Paducah ................................................ 4.375% (1) 30-year fixed rate in effect Friday. Based on $100,000. Points and/or fees in parentheses expressed as a percentage. TREASURY RATES 3-MONTH T BILLS 0.05% Up .02 Usually indicates the trend of local CD and other rates. 2-YEAR T BILLS 0.55% Dn .02 Most common index in setting adjustable mortgage rates. Weekly 12,512.04 Dn 83.71 High this week 12,605.32 Thursday DOW JONES News nuggets and coffeeshop chatter from Paducah and the area. Broadway Interiors is open at 1128 Broadway. Owner Jill Durham said the store offers home items such as custom cabinets, counter tops, flooring options, home paints, wallpaper and fabrics. Store hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Sat- urday, closed Sunday. Customers can call 270-408-8400 to sched- ule appointments, Durham said. The new home remodeling store complements Servpro of Paducah, which occupies the back of the same location and is owned by Jill’s husband, Steve Durham. Servpro, previously located on Park Avenue since May 2004, restores and cleans buildings and homes. Jill said the nature of the two businesses fit well together, but will be able to serve customers independent- ly as well. ■ ■ ■ Two new businesses opened on Tuesday at 3515 Clarks River Road. Batter Up Bakery and Use It Again Sports were opened under the same roof by a trio of family members. Laura Kemp runs the bakery selling cupcakes, tarts and other baked goods. Kemp said the bak- ery will offer seasonal cakes, and will take cupcake orders, but will not initially take cake orders. Laura’s husband Jerry Kemp, and his stepfather Pete Parker, run the exercise and sporting equipment store. Use It Again Sports takes trade-ins and sells pre-owned equipment for any sport or exercise. Laura said she and Jerry moved to Paducah in 2009 from California to be with family and try the new ventures. Call the bakery at 270-933- 1972, and call 270-933-1971 for the sporting equipment store. ■ ■ ■ Community Bankers of Michigan endorsed Computer Services, Inc.’s Web@Work Portal services, the 13th state bank association to do so. The Paducah company’s software services allow banks to manage and disseminate con- fidential board and employee information online safely and more efficiently, according to a company statement. ATTUS Technologies in Char- lotte, N.C., an affiliate company of CSI, unveiled an enhanced website this week. ATTUS of- fers software products to help financial institutions and other entities comply with industry regulations. The redesigned site offers more in-depth compliance information specific to certain industries, and offers solutions for a range of laws and regula- tions impacting all sectors of the economy. Got a tip for Biz Buzz? Contact Sun Business Editor Adam Shull at 270- 575-8653, send a fax to 270-442- 7859 or email business@paducahsun. com. Biz Buzz Husband-wife teams open new businesses in Paducah Taxes on your Derby gambling? Bet on it T hose who won some coin on the annual run for the roses may need a reminder to run to the tax office. No matter the amount, gam- bling winnings are subject to ordinary income taxes, accord- ing to Johanna Fox Turner, a certified public accountant in Mayfield. So even if a once-a-year gam- bler bet $2 on Animal Kingdom to take the Kentucky Derby ear- lier this month (which meant a $43.80 payout), that profit needs to be reported to Uncle Sam, Turner said. May and June are ripe with amateur gamblers laying down money during horse racing’s Triple Crown. The Preakness Stakes this weekend offered a second chance to wager on a televised, much-hyped race, and the Belmont Stakes’ June 11 race day isn’t far away. Recent economic struggles, and local flooding, didn’t squelch interest in horse racing’s biggest event on the month’s first Saturday. The 137th rendition of the Derby drew a record 164,858 people to watch the 20-1 longshot Animal Kingdom win the race. That crowd beat the previous record Derby crowd of 163,628 in 1974. Bluegrass Downs in Paducah drew about 1,100 people to the track off of Park Avenue, said Amanda King, a spokeswoman for Harrah’s Metropolis Casino and Hotel in Metropolis, Ill. Caesers Entertainment owns the Harrah’s property and Bluegrass Downs. King declined to release how much the crowd bet on May 7, but said around 900 people used the outside window for betting. Crowds pushing 3,000 and 4,000 have packed in at Blue- grass Downs on Derby day in the past, but fallout from the area’s flooding likely played a role in crowd size this year, King said. The local track expected close to 700 people for the Preak- ness, and if Animal Kingdom were able to pull off two of the Triple Crown wins that crowd would grow for the Belmont, King said. But for all of the interest and splurge betting going on this time of year, the taxes on the winnings, and losses, from those bets are about as clear as jockey Calvin Borel’s speech. For betting on horse racing as a casual gambler, the Internal Revenue Service works on the honor system, to a point, Turner said. Turner said when a person’s profits exceed $600 or more, and at least 300 times the amount of the wager, the racetrack provides him and the IRS with a Form W-2G that lists the winnings. Win enough and the racetrack will withhold state and federal taxes. Turner said racetracks will withhold federal and state taxes once a person wins more than $5,000 and 300 times the wager. It’s not all about paying up, however. If you aren’t a professional gambler, you can deduct as an itemized deduction the amount of your losses, Turner said. The catch is that you can deduct losses only to the extent that you have winnings. For instance, if a person won $1,000 but lost $4,000, he could deduct only $1,000 in losses. Turner said the process is fur- ther complicated if the gambling alters a person’s adjusted gross income. She used the example of an older person whose only income is Social Security. If that person won $100,000 gambling, but lost $200,000, he would deduct a loss of $100,000. But since that filing changes the person’s adjusted gross income, much more of his social security would be taxed, as much as 85 percent, Turner said. Also, such filings require documentation of the wins and losses including receipts, dates and places in case the IRS takes a look at the deduction, Turner said. So hold on to receipts, and your hat, should you not hold on to your money at the race track. Turner’s advice for the Bel- mont: “Just enjoy the race.” An Associated Press report contributed to this article. Contact Adam Shull, Paducah Sun business editor, at 270-575-8653. John Wright | The Sun Broadway Interiors is now open at 1128 Broadway in Paducah. Winnings and losses subject to income taxes BY ADAM SHULL [email protected]Associated Press John Velazquez rides Animal Kingdom to victory during the 137th Kentucky Derby horse race at Churchill Downs in Louisville on May 7. No matter the amount, gam- bling winnings are subject to income taxes.
8
Embed
SHINING BRIGHT: LED bulbs hit 100 watts as federal ban ...assets.matchbin.com/sites/1140/assets/GG70_052211c.pdf · fl ooring options, home paints, wallpaper and fabrics. Store hours
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
BusinessThe Paducah Sun | Sunday, May 22, 2011 | paducahsun.com Section C
SHINING BRIGHT: LED bulbs hit 100 watts as federal ban looms. | 3C
AREA MORTGAGE RATES
Bank of America Paducah .....................................4.375% (1)CFSB Benton ........................................................4.625% (1)Fifth Third Bank Eddyville ....................................... 4.75% (1)
Independence Bank Paducah ...............................4.625% (1)Jackson Purchase ACA ..........................................4.375% (1)Regions Paducah .....................................................4.50% (1)U.S. Bank Paducah ................................................4.375% (1)
30-year fixed rate in effect Friday. Based on $100,000. Points and/or fees in parentheses expressed as a percentage.
TREASURY RATES
3-MONTH T BILLS
0.05%Up .02
Usually indicates the trend of local CD and other rates.
2-YEAR T BILLS
0.55%Dn .02
Most common index in setting adjustable
mortgage rates.
Weekly
12,512.04Dn 83.71
High this week
12,605.32Thursday
DOW JONES
News nuggets and coffeeshop chatter from Paducah and the area.
Broadway Interiors is open at 1128 Broadway.
Owner Jill Durham said the store offers home items such as custom cabinets, counter tops, fl ooring options, home paints, wallpaper and fabrics.
Store hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Sat-urday, closed Sunday. Customers can call 270-408-8400 to sched-ule appointments, Durham said.
The new home remodeling store complements Servpro of Paducah, which occupies the back of the same location and is owned by Jill’s husband, Steve Durham. Servpro, previously located on Park Avenue since May 2004, restores and cleans buildings and homes. Jill said the nature of the two businesses fi t well together, but will be able to serve customers independent-ly as well.
■ ■ ■
Two new businesses opened on Tuesday at 3515 Clarks River Road.
Batter Up Bakery and Use It Again Sports were opened under the same roof by a trio of family members.
Laura Kemp runs the bakery selling cupcakes, tarts and other baked goods. Kemp said the bak-ery will offer seasonal cakes, and will take cupcake orders, but will not initially take cake orders.
Laura’s husband Jerry Kemp, and his stepfather Pete Parker, run the exercise and sporting equipment store. Use
It Again Sports takes trade-ins and sells pre-owned equipment for any sport or exercise. Laura said she and Jerry moved to Paducah in 2009 from California to be with family and try the new ventures.
Call the bakery at 270-933-1972, and call 270-933-1971 for the sporting equipment store.
Portal services, the 13th state bank association to do so.
The Paducah company’s software services allow banks to manage and disseminate con-fi dential board and employee information online safely and more effi ciently, according to a company statement.
ATTUS Technologies in Char-lotte, N.C., an affi liate company of CSI, unveiled an enhanced website this week. ATTUS of-fers software products to help fi nancial institutions and other entities comply with industry regulations. The redesigned site offers more in-depth compliance information specifi c to certain industries, and offers solutions for a range of laws and regula-tions impacting all sectors of the economy.
Got a tip for Biz Buzz? Contact Sun Business Editor Adam Shull at 270-575-8653, send a fax to 270-442-7859 or email [email protected].
Biz Buzz
Husband-wife teams open new businesses in Paducah
Taxes on your Derby gambling? Bet on it
Those who won some coin on the annual run for the roses may need a reminder
to run to the tax offi ce.No matter the amount, gam-
bling winnings are subject to ordinary income taxes, accord-ing to Johanna Fox Turner, a certifi ed public accountant in Mayfi eld.
So even if a once-a-year gam-bler bet $2 on Animal Kingdom to take the Kentucky Derby ear-lier this month (which meant a $43.80 payout), that profi t needs to be reported to Uncle Sam, Turner said.
May and June are ripe with amateur gamblers laying down money during horse racing’s Triple Crown. The Preakness Stakes this weekend offered a second chance to wager on a televised, much-hyped race, and the Belmont Stakes’ June 11 race day isn’t far away. Recent economic struggles, and local fl ooding, didn’t squelch interest in horse racing’s biggest event on the month’s fi rst Saturday.
The 137th rendition of the Derby drew a record 164,858 people to watch the 20-1 longshot Animal Kingdom win the race. That crowd beat the previous record Derby crowd of 163,628 in 1974.
Bluegrass Downs in Paducah drew about 1,100 people to the track off of Park Avenue, said Amanda King, a spokeswoman for Harrah’s Metropolis Casino and Hotel in Metropolis, Ill. Caesers Entertainment owns the Harrah’s property and Bluegrass Downs.
King declined to release how much the crowd bet on May 7, but said around 900 people used the outside window for betting.
Crowds pushing 3,000 and 4,000 have packed in at Blue-grass Downs on Derby day in the past, but fallout from the area’s
fl ooding likely played a role in crowd size this year, King said.
The local track expected close to 700 people for the Preak-ness, and if Animal Kingdom were able to pull off two of the Triple Crown wins that crowd would grow for the Belmont, King said.
But for all of the interest and splurge betting going on this time of year, the taxes on the winnings, and losses, from those bets are about as clear as jockey Calvin Borel’s speech.
For betting on horse racing as a casual gambler, the Internal Revenue Service works on the honor system, to a point, Turner
said.Turner said when a person’s
profi ts exceed $600 or more, and at least 300 times the amount of the wager, the racetrack provides him and the IRS with a Form W-2G that lists the winnings. Win enough and the racetrack will withhold state and federal taxes.
Turner said racetracks will withhold federal and state taxes once a person wins more than $5,000 and 300 times the wager.
It’s not all about paying up, however.
If you aren’t a professional gambler, you can deduct as an itemized deduction the amount
of your losses, Turner said.The catch is that you can
deduct losses only to the extent that you have winnings. For instance, if a person won $1,000 but lost $4,000, he could deduct only $1,000 in losses.
Turner said the process is fur-ther complicated if the gambling alters a person’s adjusted gross income.
She used the example of an older person whose only income is Social Security. If that person won $100,000 gambling, but lost $200,000, he would deduct a loss of $100,000. But since that fi ling changes the person’s adjusted gross income, much
more of his social security would be taxed, as much as 85 percent, Turner said.
Also, such fi lings require documentation of the wins and losses including receipts, dates and places in case the IRS takes a look at the deduction, Turner said.
So hold on to receipts, and your hat, should you not hold on to your money at the race track.
Turner’s advice for the Bel-mont: “Just enjoy the race.”
An Associated Press report contributed to this article.
Contact Adam Shull, Paducah Sun business editor, at 270-575-8653.
John Wright | The Sun
Broadway Interiors is now open at 1128 Broadway in Paducah.
John Velazquez rides Animal Kingdom to victory during the 137th Kentucky Derby horse race at Churchill Downs in Louisville on May 7. No matter the amount, gam-bling winnings are subject to income taxes.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKETName Last Wkly YTD Name Last Wkly YTD
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Wkly YTDName Div PE Last Chg %Chg
Wkly YTDName Div PE Last Chg %Chg
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Name: Stocks are listed alphabetically by the company’s full name (not its abbreviation). Company names made up of initials appear at the beginning of each letter’s list.Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day.Wkly: Loss or gain for the week. No change indicated by ...YTD: Percent change for the year-to-date. No change indicated by ...
Name: Name of mutual fund and family.Sell: Net asset value, or price at which fund could be sold, for last day of the week.Wkly: Weekly net change in the NAV.
HOW TO READ THE MARKET IN REVIEW
Stock Footnotes: cc - PE greater than 99. dd - Loss in last 12 mos. d - New 52-wk low in week. g – Dividend in Canadian $. Stock price in U.S.$. n - New issue in past 52 wks. q - Closed-end mutual fd; no PE calculated. s - Split or stock div of 25 pct or more in last 52 wks. Div begins with date of stock split or dividend. u - New 52-wk high in week. v - Trading halted on primary market. Unless noted, div rates are annual disbursemts based on last declaratn. pf - Preferred. pp - Holder owes installment(s) of purch price. rt - Rights. un - Units. wd – When distributed. wi – When issued. wt – Warrants. ww – With warrants. xw – Without warrants. Dividend Footnotes: a – Also extra or extras. b – Annual rate plus stock dividend. c – Liquidating dividend. e – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos. i – Declared or paid after stock dividend or split. j – Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last meeting. k – Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. r – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos plus stock dividend. t – Paid in stock in last 12 mos, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or distribution date. x – Ex-dividend or ex-rights. y – Ex-dividend and sales in full. z – Sales in full. vj – In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-panies. • Most active stocks above must be worth $1 and gainers/losers $2.Mutual Fund Footnotes: e – Ex-capital gains distribution. f – Previous day’s quote. n - No-load fund. r – Redemption fee or contingent deferred sales load may apply. s – Stock dividend or split. t – Both p and r. x – Ex-cash dividend. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
M MJ J A A MS O N D J F12,512.04
For the week endingFriday, May 20
-83.719,000
10,000
11,000
12,000
13,000
Name Last Wkly YTD
Here are the 1090 most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, the 800 most active on the Nasdaq National Market and 262 most active on American Stock Exchange. Stocks in bold changed 10 percent or more in price.
2C • Sunday, May 22, 2011 • The Paducah Sun Business paducahsun.com
BY PETER SVENSSONAssociated Press
NEW YORK — Two leading makers of lighting products are showcasing LED bulbs that are bright enough to replace energy-guzzling 100-watt light bulbs set to disappear from stores in January.
Their demonstrations at the LightFair trade show in Phila-delphia this week mean that brighter LED bulbs will likely go on sale next year, but after a government ban takes effect.
The new bulbs will also be expensive — about $50 each — so the development may not prevent consumers from hoard-ing traditional bulbs.
The technology in traditional “incandescent” bulbs is more than a century old. Such bulbs waste most of the electricity that feeds them, turning it into heat. The 100-watt bulb, in particular, pro-duces so much heat that it’s used in Hasbro’s Easy-Bake Oven.
To encourage energy effi -ciency, Congress passed a law in 2007 mandating that bulbs pro-ducing 100 watts worth of light meet certain effi ciency goals, starting in 2012. Conventional light bulbs don’t meet those goals, so the law will prohibit making or importing them. The same rule will start apply to remaining bulbs 40 watts and above in 2014. Since January, California has already banned stores from restocking 100-watt incandescent bulbs.
Creating good alternatives to the light bulb has been more diffi cult than expected, especially for the very bright 100-watt bulbs. Part of the problem is that these new bulbs have to fi t into lamps and ceiling fi xtures designed for older technology.
Compact fl uorescents are the most obvious replacement, but they have drawbacks. They contain a small amount of toxic mercury vapor, which is released if they break or are improperly thrown away. They last longer
than traditional bulbs but not as long as LEDs. Brighter models are bulky and may not fi t in existing fi xtures.
Another new lighting tech-nology, organic light-emitting diodes, or OLEDs, has had prob-lems reaching mass production. OLEDs are glowing sheets or tiles, rather than pinprick light sources, as LEDs are. They’re used as vibrant color screens for smartphones, particularly from Samsung Electronics Co.
But making OLEDs that are big, bright, cheap and long-lasting enough for use as light sources has proved diffi cult, in part because they use chemicals that are sensitive to oxygen and spoil unless sealed very carefully.
Acuity Brands Inc., an Atlanta-based maker of light fi xtures, will be showing some OLED panels at the show. They will go on sale
next year, but the price will likely make them technology show-pieces rather than candidates for everyday lighting.
LEDs are effi cient, durable and produced in great quantities, but they’re still expensive. An LED bulb can contain a dozen light-emitting diodes, or tiny semiconductor chips, which cost about $1 each.
The big problem with LEDs is that although they don’t produce as much heat as incandescent bulbs, the heat they do create shortens the lifespan and re-duces the effi ciency of the chips. Cramming a dozen chips togeth-er in a tight bulb-shaped package that fi ts in today’s lamps and sockets makes the heat problem worse. The brighter the bulb, the bigger the problem is.
The most powerful pear-shaped LED bulbs in stores to-day — the kind that fi ts existing
lamps — produce light equiva-lent to a 60-watt bulb, though there are more powerful ones for directional or fl ood lighting.
Osram Sylvania, a unit of Ger-many’s Siemens AG, said it has overcome the heat problem and will be showing a pear-shaped 100-watt-equivalent LED bulb this week. It doesn’t have a fi rm launch date, but it usually shows products about a year before they hit store shelves.
Lighting Sciences Group Corp., a Satellite Beach, Fla.-based company that specializes in LED lighting, will be showing several 100-watt-equivalent prototypes, including some that solve the problem of cooling the LEDs by using microscopic devices that move air over the chips, like miniature fans.
Before the 100-watters, there will be 75-watters on the shelves
this year. Osram Sylvania will be selling them at Lowe’s starting in July. Royal Philips Electronics NV, the world’s biggest lighting maker, will have them in stores late this year for $40 to $45.
However, 60-watt bulbs are the big prize, since they’re the most common. There are 425 million incandescent light bulbs in the 60-watt range in use in the U.S. today, said Zia Eftekhar, the head of Philips’ North American lighting division. The energy savings that could be realized by replacing them with 10-watt LED bulbs is staggering.
To stimulate LED develop-ment, the federal government has instituted a $10 million “L Prize” for an energy-effi cient re-placement for the 60-watt bulb. Philips is so far the only entrant in testing, and Eftekhar expects the company to win it soon. But Lighting Sciences Group plans its own entry, which it will dem-onstrate at the trade show.
Philips has been selling a 60-watt-equivalent bulb at Home Depot since December that’s quite similar to the one submitted to the contest. But it’s slightly dimmer, consumes 2 watts too much power and costs $40, whereas the L Prize target is $22. Sylvania sells a similar LED bulb at Lowe’s, also for $40.
However, LED prices are coming down quickly. The DoE expects a 60-watt equivalent LED bulb to cost $10 by 2015, putting them within striking range of the price of a compact fl uorescent bulb.
Bob Karlicek, the director of the Smart Lighting Research Center at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y., thinks that price is achievable.
But, he said, “it’s not necessar-ily clear to people in the lighting industry that LED chips were ever meant to go into a bulb.”
What’s really needed, he said, is a new approach to lighting — new fi xtures and lamps that spread out the LEDs, avoiding the heat problem.
Associated Press
Convention goers look at bulbs at the LightFair trade show Wednesday in Philadelphia. Two leading makers of lighting products are showcasing LED bulbs that are bright enough to replace 100-watt light bulbs.
LED bulbs hit 100 watts as federal ban loomspaducahsun.com Business The Paducah Sun • Sunday, May 22, 2011 • 3C
4C • Sunday, May 22, 2011 • The Paducah Sun paducahsun.com
THIS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT
Jay Vaughn, Esq.Busald Funk Zevely, P.S.C.
226 Main Street • P.O. Box 6910 • Florence KY 41022-6910Toll Free: 800-811-8145
Services may be performed by other lawyers
ARBOR PLACE OF CLINTON was cited for 8 defi ciencies in the past year with 7 of the defi ciencies for immediate jeopardy to resident health or safety which include
IMMEDIATE JEOPARDY• -Failed to thoroughly investigate a resident elopement and report it to the state agency
IMMEDIATE JEOPARDY-• Failed to ensure supervision to prevent elopement
IMMEDITATE JEOPARDY• -Failed to ensure resources utilized effectively and effi ciently to provide the required care and services to residents
IMMEDIATE JEOPARDY• -Failed to provide care and services to get or keep the highest quality of life possible
IMMEDIATE JEOPARDY• -Failed to make sure the nursing home is free of dangers that cause accidents
IMMEDIATE JEOPARDY• -Failed to be administered in a way that leads to the highest level of well being for each resident
IMMEDIATE JEOPARDY• -Failed to immediately tell resident, doctor, and a family member; if the resident is injured, there is a major change in health, need to alter treatment signifi cantly or resident must be discharged or transferred
Failed to provide proper treatment to prevent new bed sores or heal • existing bed sores
If you or a loved one has not already done so, please report any abuse or neglect to the Offi ce of Inspector General at (502) 564-2815
If you suspect your loved one has been neglected at Arbor Place of Clinton, please contact:
paducahsun.com Obituaries The Paducah Sun • Sunday, May 22, 2011 • 5C
Funeral noticesPaid obituaries furnished to The Paducah Sun by mortuaries.
Thomas G. MorganFuneral services for
Thomas G. Morgan, age 69, will be held at 1 p.m.
o n M o n -d a y , M a y 2 3 , 2 0 1 1 , at the Milner a n d Orr Fu-n e r a l h o m e
of Paducah with Revs. Johnny Sams and Tim Morgan offi ciating. Burial will follow in the Wood-lawn Memorial Gardens.
He passed away at 4:53 p.m. Friday, May 20, 2011 at Western Baptist Hospital
Mr. Morgan was a boil-ermaker and member of the International Broth-erhood of Boilermakers Local #40. He served his country in the U.S. Army during the Korean Con-fl ict. He was a member of the American Legion Post #31 and the VFW Post #1191. From 1975-1980, he was the coach of the former Citizens Bank Khoury League Baseball team in Paducah.
He is survived by his children, Kevin Morgan
of San Mateo, Calif., Mit-zi Stuart and husband, Brett of Paducah and Tommy Morgan and wife, Gretchen of Paducah; siblings, twin brother, Bill Morgan and wife Carol of Clinton, Linda Carter and husband Bill of St. Louis, Jenna Rush-ing and husband Glenn of Clinton; and Rev. Tim Morgan and wife Janet of Farmington, Mo.; grand-children, Will Stuart of Paducah, Peyton Layne Morgan of Paducah, and Sean Morgan of San Ma-teo, Calif.; and a very spe-cial friend, Mary Knight of Paducah.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Charles and Lottie King Morgan.
Visitation for Thomas G. Morgan will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. on Sun-day, May 22, 2011, at the Milner and Orr Funeral Home of Paducah.
Expressions of sym-pathy may be made to the ACTS Ministry, c/o Heartland Worship Cen-ter, 4777 Alben Barkley Dr., Paducah, KY 42001.
You may leave a mes-sage of sympathy or light a candle at milnerandorr.com.
George William WallaceGeorge William Wal-
lace, 95, of Paducah, died Friday at Metropolis
N u r s -ing and R e h a -bi l i ta-t i o n Center.
H e w a s b o r n in the B a n -d a n a
area of Ballard County to William Ambrose and Mary Eugenia Miller Wallace. He retired after a 25-year career in sales with Kellogg’s Cereal Company. George was a Deacon Emeritus with Olivet Baptist Church, was a member and past Grand Master of Masonic Lodge #704 in Graham-ville, and was a certifi ed auctioneer. He was an avid gardener through-out his life.
He is survived by his wife of seventy–three years, Mary C. Northing-ton Wallace; two daugh-ters, Nelda (Dale) Gaines of Cookeville, Tenn., and Annette (Terry) Becker of Nashville; four sons,
Norman (Patty) Wal-lace and Morris (Edith) Wallace of W. Paducah, William “Bill” Wallace of Hartford, Ky., and Jerry Wallace of Duluth, Minn.; a sister, Nolie Mae Norsworthy of West Paducah; twenty grand-children; thirty-three great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grand-children.
He was preceded in death by a son, David Wayne Wallace; two brothers, Orville Wallace and Harvey Wallace; and his parents.
Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at Milner and Orr Funeral Home of Paducah with Rev. Bill Ogden offi ciat-ing. Burial will follow at Woodlawn Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be Sunday evening from 5-8 p.m. at the funeral home.
Contributions may be made to Olivet Baptist Church, 5186 Hinkleville Road, Paducah, KY 42001.
You may leave a mes-sage of sympathy or light a memorial candle at mil-nerandorr.com.
Fulton B. Coursey, 90, of Paducah went home to be with his lord and sav-ior at 8:44 a.m., Friday, May 20, 2011, at his resi-dence.
Mr. Coursey was born August 18, 1920, in Sym-
s o n i a , Ky. He was the Sunday School Super-i n t e n -dent at South-l a n d Baptist Temple
of Paducah for numerous years and was a servant of the Lord. He enjoyed mowing his lawn with a cigar in his mouth and taking tomatoes to wid-ow ladies on his scooter.
He was retired from Midwest Dairy of Paducah where he was employed as a route salesman for 38 years and was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran. He was a member of Gospel Mis-sion Church of Paducah.
He is survived by his
wife of 69 years, Geneva Coursey; one daugh-ter, Delores Coursey Via (John) of Paducah; two sons, Ronnie Lee Coursey (Tomi) of Paducah and Lewis Ray Coursey (Son-ja) of Paducah; one broth-er, Buford Lee Coursey (Wanda) of Paducah; fi ve grandchildren; four great grandchildren and sev-eral nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Rol-lie and Lyda Coursey; and one sister, Elizabeth Rohrer.
Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 22, 2011, at Hughes Fu-neral Home of Paducah with Rev. Harold Council and Rev. John Offutt offi -ciating. Burial will follow at Woodlawn Memorial Gardens.
Expressions of sym-pathy may take the form of contributions to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, P.O. Box 1000, Dept. 142, Memphis, TN 38148-0142.
Condolences may be left online at hughesfu-neral.com.
Funeral noticesPaid obituaries furnished to The Paducah Sun by mortuaries.
Fulton B. Couursey
Eldon KingEldon King, 82, of
Paducah died Saturday, May 21, 2011, at 9:45 a.m. at Western Baptist Hospital.
Eldon was a native of Carlisle County, lived in Mayfi eld for many years and then moved to Paducah to be near fam-ily. He was a member of Lone Oak First Bap-tist Church, veteran of U.S. Army and retired from ISP Chemical Plant in Calvert City. Eldon served as song leader at Hopewell Baptist Church for many years and loved gospel music. He enjoyed raising vegetables, espe-cially tomatoes which he shared with his friends.
Survivors include his wife of 62 years, Martha Jean Stovall King; two sons, Ricky King (wife, Carolyn) and Reece King (wife, Rhonda) both of Paducah; one sister, Lin-da Sue King Glinka (hus-band, Victor), Niles, Ill.; one brother, Gary De-
wayne King (wife, Mari-lyn) Fancy Farm, KY; two grandchildren, Natalie King and Nathan King; and six nephews.
Preceding him in death were his parents, Mel-ber Conley King and Ava Lamm King.
Services will be held Tuesday, May 24, 2011 at 1 p.m. at the Lone Oak First Baptist Church with Revs. Lonnie Perigo and Jeff Wallace offi ciating. Entombment will follow at Woodlawn Memorial Gardens. Friends may call Monday, May 23, 2011, from 5-8 p.m. at Lone Oak Chapel Milner and Orr Funeral Home and after 11 a.m. Tuesday at the church.
Expression of sym-pathy may be made to American Cancer Soci-ety, 3140 Parisa Drive, Paducah, KY 42003.
You may light a candle or leave a message of sympathy at milneran-dorr.com.
Funeral noticesPaid obituaries furnished to The Paducah Sun by mortuaries.
Claranelle SykesCAIRO, Ill. — Claranelle
Sykes, 95, of Denton, Texas, formerly of Cairo and Don-
gola, died Tuesday, May 17, 2011, at Presbyte-rian Hos-pital in Denton, Texas.
S h e was born on Sep-
tember 8, 1915 in Albion, Il-linois, the daughter of John and Ida Felstead Birkla.
She is a retired book-keeper, she worked at Sykes Motor Company in Dongola and Pete Thomas Ford in Cairo. She was a member of the Business Professional Women and a 50-year member of the Or-der of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by 1 son, Larry D. (Darlene) Sykes of Denton, Texas; 1 grand-
daughter, Gretchen (Ja-mie) Wendling of Anna; 3 grandsons, Mike (Tracy) Sykes of St. Louis, Mis-souri, Jeff (Jenny) Sykes of Greenville, South Carolina and Dean (Arielle) Sykes of San Diego, California; 7 great grandchildren, Mor-gan Wendling, Brandyn Sykes, Joshua Sykes, Josie Sykes, Trevor Sykes, Alli-son Sykes and Ella Sykes.
She was preceded in death by 1 son, James Rus-sell Sykes.
Visitation for Claranelle will be held on Monday, May 23, 2011, from 5-8 p.m. at Crain Funeral Home in Dongola.
Graveside services will be held on Tuesday, May 24, 2011 at 11 a.m. at Bethel Cemetery in Bellmont, Il-linois with Pastor Karen McNeill-Utecht offi ciating.
To leave online condo-lences visit crainsonline.com.
Linda Foust BurnhamBENTON — Linda Foust
Burnham, 83, of Benton, Ky., passed away at 8:58
p . m . F r i d a y , May 20, 2011, at Marshall C o u n t y Hospital.
L i n d a r e t i r e d from TVA and was a member
of First Christian Church Disciples of Christ in Ben-ton. She was a tireless sup-porter and worker for the Democratic Party and its candidates.
She is survived by her daughter, Sheila Burnham of Benton, Ky.; two nieces, Foustine Davenport and Jennifer Carr; three neph-ews, Sandy Foust, Rich-ie Chambers and Doug Moore; sister-in-law, Marie Foust; and a special family
friend, Donna Harrison.Linda was preceded in
death by her husband, Wayne Burnham; two sis-ters, Sue Fields and Kate Moore; and three brothers, R.A. Foust, Alben Foust and Bill Johnson Foust. Her parents were Rollie A. Foust and Stella Williams Foust.
Memorial services will be at 12 p.m. Tuesday, May 24, 2011, at Filbeck-Cann & King Funeral Home and Crematory. Mike Miller and Dennis Foust will cel-ebrate Linda’s life. Friends may call from 9 a.m. until the funeral hour Tuesday, May 24, 2011, at Filbeck-Cann & King Funeral Home and Crematory.
Memorial contributions may be made to Kum Ba Ya, P.O. Box 1332, Madi-sonville, KY 42431.
Online condolences may be sent at fi lbeckcannking.com.
Margaret SchoettleGOLCONDA, Ill. — Margaret
Schoettle, 82, of Golconda, died Friday at Pope County Care Center in Golconda.
She was a member of First Baptist Church in Ham-mond, Ind. She worked as a secretary for the REA, 10 years in a camera supply factory, and was an order taker for Sears and Mont-gomery Ward.
She is survived by her husband, Ralph Schoettle, and several nieces.
She was preceded in death by four sisters. Her parents were Elmer and Lydia Smith Deberry.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Aly Funeral Home in Golconda. Inter-ment will be at Waltersburg Cemetery.
Friends may call after noon Monday at the funeral home.
Memorials may be made to Waltersburg Cemetery Association, c/o Aly Fu-neral Home, P.O. Box 690, Golconda, IL 62938.
David GreenKINGSPORT, Tenn. — Grave-
side services for David Green, 60, of Kingsport will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Oak Hill Memorial Park in Sec-tion A.
Arrangements were han-dled by J. Wayne Hamilton Memorial Chapel of Oak Hill Funeral Home.
More obituaries,Page 7C
Edgar DowneyEdgar Downey, 82, of Mur-
ray died Friday at his home.He was a farmer and a
concrete fi nisher. He was a member of Hilltop Baptist Church.
Mr. Downey was preceded in death by his wife, Mar-garet Garland Downey; two sons, David Downey and Richard Downey; and three brothers. His parents were James and Naomi Garland Downey.
He is survived by a daugh-ter, Paulette Edmonson of Murray; a sister, Eula Mc-Gehee both of Murray; 10 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Monday in the chapel of Imes-Miller Funeral Home. Paul Bogard will offi ciate. Interment will follow in Old Salem Cemetery.
Friends may call after 10 a.m. Monday at the funeral home.
Renfro memorialThere will be a memorial
graveside service for Golda Anna Renfro, and her hus-band, Louis Renfro Jr., at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Oakland Cemetery in Carbondale, Ill.
Milner & Orr Funeral Home of Paducah is in charge of arrangements.
Clara PowerMAYFIELD — Clara Arlene
Power, 89, of Mayfi eld died at 3:30 p.m. Friday at Green Acres Healthcare Center in Mayfi eld.
She was a member of First United Methodist Church in Mayfi eld and American Legion Auxiliary. She was a homemaker.
She is survived by two daughters, Vella Cutrell of Manchester, Tenn., and Frances Ray of Mayfi eld; one brother, Walter Furrow Jr. of Waynesboro, Va.; two granddaughters; and six great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Allen Power Jr., and one sister. Her parents were Walter and Vella Snuffer Furrow.
Services will be at 2 p.m. today at Brown Funeral Home in Mayfi eld with the Rev. Tim Allred offi ciating. Burial will follow in High-land Park Cemetery.
Friends may call after noon today at the funeral home.
Donations may be made to Ronald McDonald House, 2144 Fairfax Ave., Nashville, TN 37212.
‘‘Mygrandkids
keep me so busy...’’
You may be too busy today to think aboutpreplanning your funeral, but the bestthing you can leave your children (and grandkids) is a guide to your final wishes.Call us, we’ll answer your questions, sendyou a free brochure, and show you how little time it takes. Leaving you plenty oftime to enjoy those grandkids.
6C • Sunday, May 22, 2011 • The Paducah Sun Television paducahsun.com
Channel 2Midnight — Community Billboard10 a.m. — Concord Christian CenterNoon — Grace & Truth Ministries8 p.m. — Community Billboard
Channel 11No programming scheduled
paducahsun.com Obituaries The Paducah Sun • Sunday, May 22, 2011 • 7C
Funeral noticesPaid obituaries furnished to The Paducah Sun by mortuaries.
More obituaries,Page 5C
Irene M. Rankin1917-2011
Irene M. Rankin, a for-mer long-time resident
of this c i t y , passed a w a y on May 21st.
S h e h a d moved to Wil-l iams-b u r g ,
Virginia in 2004. She was the daughter of Louis A. Walters and Josephine Roetteis Walters. Her husband of 47 years, Richard H. Rankin, pre-ceded her in death in 1984.
She is survived by her son, Richard R. Rankin and daughter-in-law, Anne G. Rankin of Wil-liamsburg, Virginia. Also surviving are two grand-
sons, Brian Rankin of Phoenix, Arizona and Daniel Rankin of Oak-ton, Virginia; two great-grandsons, Justin and Jason Rankin of Oakton, Virginia; two brothers, Ray and Joe Walters, both of Louisville, Ky.; and many beloved neph-ews and nieces.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednes-day, May 25th, at Milner and Orr Funeral Home of Paducah. Burial will fol-low at Maplelawn Park Cemetery. Visitation will be Tuesday evening from 5-7 p.m. at the funeral home.
It is requested that in lieu of fl owers donations be made to a charity of choice.
You may leave a mes-sage of sympathy or light a memorial candle at mil-nerandorr.com.
Ora Mae StrongServices for Ora Mae Toy
Block Strong, 97, of Paducah will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Paul Lutheran Church with the Rev. Corey Aker of-fi ciating. Burial will follow at Beyer Cemetery.
Friends may call after 10 a.m. Tuesday at Milner & Orr Funeral Home of Paducah.
She died Friday at Lourdes hospital.
She was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church, for-merly attended First Baptist Church of Paducah and was a former employee for the city of Paducah as a bookkeeper in the Finance Department.
Survivors include one granddaughter, Lourenda Ann Block of Washington, D.C.; two stepsons; two step-granddaughters; and several nieces and nephews.
Preceding in death were her fi rst husband, Lester Block; her second husband, James H. Strong; one son, George William Block; one grandson, William Wolfgang Block; one sister; and one brother. Her parents were William Evard Toy and Myr-tle Mae Ragland Toy.
Expression of sympathy may be made to St. Paul Lu-theran Church, 211 S. 21st St., Paducah, KY 42003; Lourdes Hospice, P.O. Box 7100, Paducah, KY 42002-7100; or Project Hope Ani-mal Shelter, P.O. Box 125, Metropolis, IL 62960.
Lillian McElroyKEVIL — Lillian McElroy,
84, of Kevil died Saturday at her home.
Arrangements were in-complete at Milner & Orr Funeral Home of Paducah.
Nola Mae ReberCLINTON — Nola Mae Turn-
er Reber, 93, of Clinton died at 10:35 p.m. Thursday at Clinton Hickman County ICF Nursing Home.
She was a homemaker and member of Clinton First Baptist Church.
She is survived by two sons, Larry J. Reber of Clin-ton and Donald Reber of East Peoria, Ill.; two daughters, Freida Staley of Paducah and Delene Dingus of Mar-quette Ill.; 10 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild.
She was preceded in death by her husband, George W. Reber, and several broth-ers and sisters. Her parents were William and Parilee Childers Turner.
Services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Brown Funeral Chapel in Clinton, with the Revs. Max Cooper and Jay Reber offi ciating. Burial will follow in New Concord Cemetery in Graves County.
Friends may call after 6 p.m. Monday at Brown Fu-neral Home in Clinton.
Donations may be made to Clinton First Baptist Church Building Fund, 320 Mayfi eld Road, Clinton KY 42031; or Clinton Hickman County ICF Nursing Home Family Support Group, 366 S. Washington, Clinton KY 42031.
Jewell McKnight, 100, of Paducah died at 10:20 p.m. Tuesday at Superior Care in Paducah.
She was a homemaker and a member of Broadway United Methodist Church.
She is survived by a son, John W. McKnight of Paducah; a brother, the Rev. Tom Martin of Texas; two grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her husband, John W. McKnight; a sister; and a brother. Her parents were Harv and Lucy Page Martin.
Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Oak Grove Cemetery in Paducah with the Rev. Hank Russell and Dr. Joe Beal offi ciating.
Milner & Orr Funeral Home of Paducah is in charge of arrangements.
Jewell McKnight, 100
Shirley DenhamMURRAY — Shirley Jean
Denham, 72, of Murray, died Saturday at Murray-Calloway County Hospital.
Mrs. Denham worked as an optometric assistant at her late husband Dr. Her-bert C. Denham’s optometry practice. She was a member of Westside Baptist Church and a member of their Friendship Sunday School class.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Dr. Herbert C. Denham; and one sister. Her parents were Charles Palmer Brannon and Sarah Evelyn Mitchell Brannon.
She is survived by three sons, John Denham of Murray, Mark Denham of Franklin, Tenn., and David Denham of Irving, Texas; one sister, Marlene Wallace of Paducah; one brother, Robert C. Brannon of Nash-ville, Tenn.; eight grandchil-dren and two great-grand-children.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at J.H. Churchill Funeral Home with the Rev. Glynn Orr offi ciating. Burial will follow in Murray Memo-rial Gardens.
Friends may call after 5 p.m. Monday at the funeral home.
Expressions of sympathy can be made to Westside Baptist Church, 207 Robert-son Road South, Murray, KY 42071.
Dustin MartinBARTLETT, Tenn. — Dustin Lee
Martin, 43, of Bartlett died Wednesday.
He was retired from the U.S. Marine Corps after 20 years. He was a veteran of Operation Iraqi Freedom and decorated for valor. He was working for Germantown Po-lice Department and SWAT team. He graduated from Heath High School in West Paducah, Ky.
He is survived by his wife, Denise Martin; one daughter, Madison Lee Martin; his par-ents, Colin and Ramona Mar-tin of Pope County, Ill.; and one sister, Rebecca Brown of Clarksville, Tenn.
Services will be at 11:30 a.m. Monday at Memo-rial Park Funeral Home in Memphis. Interment will be in West Tennessee Veterans Cemetery.
Friends may call after 2 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Memorials may be made for the scholarship for his daughter at any Regions Bank to “The Dustin Martin Me-morial Fund.”
Bettye JohnsonFARMINGTON — Bettye John-
son, 83, of Farmington died Friday at her home.
She attended Antioch Church of Christ. She was a former member of Friendship Homemakers Club and Sweet Adelines Singing Group. She was a teacher’s aide at Sedalia and Farmington schools and an offi ce clerk at the Graves County courthouse.
She is survived by her hus-band, Sam Johnson; two sons, Steve Johnson of Lex-ington and Tim Johnson of Farmington; a brother, Ray-mond McNeely of Albuquer-que, N.M.; six grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by two sisters. Her parents were James and Lettye Ma-rine McNeely.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday in Byrn Funeral Home Chapel with Al Colley Jr., Steve Johnson and Stan Colley offi ciating. Interment will follow in Antioch Church of Christ Cemetery.
Friends may call after 5 p.m. today at Byrn Funeral Home in Mayfi eld.
Donations may be made to Antioch Church of Christ Cemetery Fund, 2039 Beech Grove Road, Farmington, KY 42040.
Ada LoweryCALVERT CITY — Ada Ruth
Lowery, 77, of Calvert City died at 7:14 a.m. Friday at her son’s home in Princeton.
Mrs. Lowery was retired from Superior Care Nursing and Rehabilitation Center of Paducah where she was employed as a dietician. She was a member of Altona Baptist Church of Calvert City.
She is survived by three sons, Will Lowery of Ow-ensboro, David Lowery of Princeton and Donald Lowery of Paducah; one daughter, Edith Reynolds of Paducah; two brothers, Freddie Dismore of Briens-burg and Jimmy Dismore of Gilbertsville; seven grand-children; three great-grand-children; and several nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Wil-liam Lowery; one brother; and one sister. Her parents were Owen Dismore and Audie Smith Dismore.
Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Hughes Funeral Home of Paducah with the Rev. Todd Hawkins offi ci-ating. Burial will follow at Wallace Cemetery in Mar-shall County.
Friends may call after 6 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Allen McCoyMURRAY — Allen Daniel
McCoy, 97, of Murray died at 3:51 a.m. Saturday at Murray-Calloway County Hospital.
Mr. McCoy retired as a mechanic from McK-eel Equipment. He was a World War II Army vet-eran and a member of the First Baptist Church.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Pauline Stroud McCoy. His parents were Willie C. McCoy and Nannie Page McCoy.
He is survived by two sons, Steve McCoy of Flor-ence and Jerry McCoy of Murray; one brother, Bill McCoy of Mansfi eld, Ohio; three grandchildren, Courtney Greer and Bran-don McCoy, both of Mur-ray, and Stephanie Webb of Florence; and fi ve great-grandchildren.
Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Elm Grove Cemetery with the Rev. Boyd Smith of-fi ciating. There will be no public visitation.
Expressions of sympathy can be made to the First Baptist Church, 203 S. 4th St., Murray, KY 42071.
J.H. Churchill Funeral Home in Murray was in charge of arrangements.
Tony PratherTony Mark Prather, 53, of
Paducah died at 12:36 a.m. Thursday in LaGrange.
He at-t e n d e d Paducah Tilghman H i g h S c h o o l a n d worked in the land-s c a p i n g business.
He was preceded in death by one brother and one sister. His parents were George and Thelma Rogers Prather.
He is survived by three
sons, Anthony Jones, Tony Jones and Laroyce Fle-mons, all of Paducah; four daughters, Danita Flemons, Latisha Flemons, Latria Hensley and Tawnie Fle-mons, all of Paducah; three brothers, Aundre Prather of Michigan and Samuel Prather and Don Prather, both of Paducah; three sis-ters, Linda Dyson, Thelma Leanell and Shirley Free-man, all of Paducah; 16 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
There will be no service or visitation. Mundy Funeral Home is in charge of ar-rangements.
Melva ShouseLOLA — Melva Shouse, 90, of
Lola died Friday at Crittenden Health Systems in Marion.
Mrs. Shouse was a mem-ber of Pleasant Grove General Baptist Church.
She is survived by a daugh-ter, Linda Padon of Salem; a stepson, Paul Glen Shouse of Carrsville; three grandchil-dren; six great-grandchildren; two stepgrandchildren; and one stepgreat-grandchild.
She was preceded in death by her fi rst husband, Wil-liam “Buck” Sefrit; her second husband, Ben Shouse; four brothers; and one sister. Her parents were Herman and Nettie Vaughn Croft.
Services will be at 2 p.m. to-day in the chapel of Boyd Fu-neral Directors with the Rev. Herbert Alexander offi ciat-ing. Burial will follow at Lola Cemetery.
Friends may call after 9 a.m. today at the funeral home.
Contributions may be made to Pleasant Grove General Baptist Church, c/o Boyd Funeral Directors, P.O. Box 26, Salem, KY 42078.
LARGE CHEESE PIZZA PLUS ONE TOPPING
Italian Italian Village Village PizzaPizza
125 S. 3rd St. • 442-9500
CouponCoupon
CouponCoupon
CARRYOUT OR DINE IN ONLY
EXPIRES 6/30/11
Coupon
CouponC
oupo
nC
oupo
n
PLPLPLUS ONEET TTOPOPOPPIPIP N
CACACACARRRRRRYOYOYOYOUUUTUTDINE IN ON
EXPIRES 6/30
$566ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS AVAILABLE
Leather & LaceLeather & Lace
3407 Clarks River Rd. - Next to 3407 Clarks River Rd. - Next to Kountry KastleKountry Kastle
Traders Mall - Exit 16 on I-24Traders Mall - Exit 16 on I-24270-205-8543270-205-8543
Warm weather and biker Warm weather and biker season is here!season is here!
Your one stop shop for all your Your one stop shop for all your biker leather and accessories!biker leather and accessories!
2 Locations2 Locations
2305 E. Malone • Sikeston, MO(573) 471-4261
Hours: 10:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. or so
Our Motto“We hope you come hungry, leave full, and
hopefully have a laugh or two!
entrepaducah.com (270)443-1746
Most business fail without a Business Plan.We can help.
Italian Sausage & Bow Tie Pasta Soup/Margherita PastaThin Crust Pizza/Eggplant Sandwich
Chicken Wild Rice & Artichoke/Broccoli-Bacon SaladSpring Turkey on Cranberry Walnut/BLT
Cream of Asparagus/Cajun Shrimp SaladTuna Melt on Golden Rosemary/Turkey Bacon Bravo
Zippy Tomato Bacon/Blackened Chicken SaladFried Green Tomato on Golden Rosemary/Granpa Black Philly
In the Bakery: Five Generations of Baking on Market House Sq. in Historic Downtown Paducah. Come on down and taste the difference. WOW! CATERING-Laura Duff 556-2015.442-7117
SOMETHING BORROWED [PG-13] 1:55 4:35 7:15 10:00 THOR - REAL D 3D [PG-13]1:50 4:30 7:10 9:50THOR - STANDARD [PG-13]12:30 3:10 5:50 8:40FAST FIVE [PG-13]1:05 4:00 5:35 6:55 8:30 9:55TYLER PERRY’S MADEA’S BIG HAPPY FAMILY [PG-13]11:50 5:00 7:40RIO - REAL D 3D [G]12:05 2:30 4:55 7:20 9:50SOUL SURFER [PG]11:55 2:35
PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN: ON STRANGER TIDES- REAL D 3D [PG-13] 11:50 2:55 6:00 9:05PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN: ON STRANGER TIDES- DIGITAL [PG-13] 12:50 1:50 3:55 4: 55 7:00 8:00 10:05BRIDESMAIDS [R]1:20 4:10 7:05 9:55PRIEST - REAL D 3D [PG-13] 3:15 7:45 10:00PRIEST - DIGITAL [PG-13] 1:00 5:30JUMPING THE BROOM [PG-13] 2:20 10:10
8C • Sunday, May 22, 2011 • The Paducah Sun paducahsun.com