HomeThe Paducah Sun | Saturday, October 20, 2012 | paducahsun.com Section D

GARDEN PARTY: Good finds available at plant sales. | 2D

Three drool-worthy projects for your nurseryC ar seat, diapers, changing

table, crib, stroller, blan-kets, onesies: A new baby

is a bundle of joy that also costs a bundle of cash.

Nursery decor is one area where new parents can save some money by creating their own design elements.

Opting for DIY doesn’t mean missing out on the fun of brows-ing stores and catalogs: Often a

splurge item — such as a $400 Jonathan Adler giraffe lamp — can serve as inspiration for a cheaper, handmade version, says Pam Ginocchio, co-founder of baby design site Project Nursery.

Handmade decorations also

lend the baby’s room a unique personality, she says, and give parents a project to work on together before baby arrives.

Here, Ginocchio, her business partner, Melisa Fluhr, and a few other DIY design bloggers share

their favorite projects for baby’s room.

Whether you’re creating a cozy nest at home or seeking ideas for a shower gift, these crafts can add warmth and style to a little one’s space.

BY ELLEN GIBSONAssociated Press

Decoupage treeMaterials

■ scrapbook paper (any size), about 20 sheets for a 6-foot tree■ Mod Podge matte finish■ scissors■ 2-inch-wide paintbrush or foam craft brush■ paper bowl or plate■ ladder or step stool

Instructions

■ Step 1: Take fabric swatches from your baby’s bedding to a crafts or paper store, and grab a mix of printed, solid and glittered papers in the same color family.

■ Step 2: Start building the tree at the part of the trunk where the limbs begin to branch off. Cut or tear the paper (imperfect edges give a vintage feel), mak-ing each branch the thickness and length you want. Apply the Mod Podge to the back of each piece with the paintbrush or craft brush, and press the scrap against the wall. With this glue, the piece will be moveable at first if you don’t like your initial placement.

■ Step 3: Let it grow! As the limbs reach out and up, tear the paper thinner, just like on a real tree. Create the tree trunk with various-size scraps of paper using a collage technique. For a cute addition, hang the baby’s name off a low branch that reaches out across the crib.

■ Step 4: Stack some of the leftover paper and cut out simple leaves. Cluster them along the branches. You can adorn the tree with birds, butterflies or even rhinestones.

— Pam Ginocchio and Melisa Fluhr, http://projectnursery.com/2012/06/diy-how-to-make-a-decoupage-tree/

No-sew bunting flagsMaterials

■ printed papers or fabrics■ ruler■ colorful ribbon or pom-pom fabric trim■ hot glue gun■ scissors

Instructions

■ Step 1: At a crafts or scrapbooking store, pick out a variety of printed papers or fabric remnants.

■ Step 2: Using a ruler, draw an 8-inch line on the back of a piece of paper or fabric. This will be the distance from the point of your triangle to the base. Turn the ruler perpendicular to one end of the line and make a “T’’ by drawing a line 6 inches long. Use the ruler to connect the top edges of the “T’’ to the point, mak-ing a triangle. Cut out this first pennant and use it as a template for the rest.

■ Step 3: Line up your different-patterned flags in the order you want. Lay them side by side so they are pointing down and almost touching. Apply hot glue in a line across the top edge of each triangle and affix the ribbon or trim over-top. (Optional: Add iron-on letters to the flags to spell out baby’s name.) Once the glue dries, hang the bunting flags like a banner or in a zigzag pattern.

— Pam Ginocchio and Melisa Fluhr, http://projectnursery.com/2012/05/diy-no-sew-bunting-flags/

Pretty as a picture frame mobile

Materials

■ 8 mini frames (available at craft stores; check the bridal section)■ one larger frame■ about 3 yards of ribbon, divided into four uneven sections■ decorative paper■ photos or art reduced to fit small frames■ 4 screw eyes■ fishing line or thin wire■ glue stick■ paint■ polyurethane

Instructions

■ Step 1: Paint the frames to make them colorful. Some may need a light sanding first. Add a coat of polyurethane after the paint is dry.

■ Step 2: If any of your frames has a support arm on the back to prop it up, pull it off. You want the back of the mini frame to be completely smooth.

■ Step 3: Put your photos or artwork in the small frames. (You could use ab-stract art, photos of vintage trucks or pictures of baby’s cousins, for instance.)

■ Step 4: To connect two small frames vertically, run the ribbon behind the art-work but inside the frame back. Cut a piece of decorative paper the same size as each frame back and, with a glue stick, paste it on.

■ Step 5: Remove the glass and backing from the large frame. Hang the four pairs of small frames from the large frame by twisting four screw eyes into the back of the large frame and then tying a ribbon to each screw eye.

■ Step 6: Tie a length of fishing line or thin wire to each screw eye, then tie all four pieces together so the mobile hangs evenly. Knot the end for attaching to a ceiling hook.

— Carrie McBride, http://www.apartmenttherapy.com/pretty-as-a-picture-frame-mobi-144393

Associated Press

A do-it-yourself decoupage tree, created for a baby nursery from ProjectNursery.com, can replace a pricey vinyl.

Associated Press

A do-it-yourself Ryleigh Bedding Vignette of bunting flags, created for a baby nursery from ProjectNursery.com, helps give the nursery a unique personality.

2D • Saturday, October 20, 2012 • The Paducah Sun Home paducahsun.com

I love garden club and Master Gardener plant sales. They offer plants that you know will grow well, other-wise they would not have plants to spare. In addition, the sales always have some-thing you have never seen or grown before and you can try it out at a very small price. An added benefi t is the funds go to community projects.

Among the latest in my plant sale fi nds are Vibur-num juddii, Apostle’s iris (Neomarica gracilis), Japa-nese blood grass (Imperata clindrica), white garden mum, Ultra-violet sage (Salvia gregii Ultra-Violet), hardy rosemary, and a variety of other herbs.

The viburnum was purchased as Judd is a fam-ily name. That is not a good reason, but it is a very good plant that does very well in the partial shade to sun, has fragrant white fl owers and red berries, and makes a good hedge or screen. It does need watering in extreme heat.

Apostle’s iris of broad white petals and back pur-ple and white striped petals is stunning. Lightly fragrant, it stands 2 feet tall, wants fi ltered light, and moisture, perhaps near an A/C drip. It is also called a Walking Iris as when the bloom dies, the stem lies down and a new plant is formed.

Japanese Blood Grass

is not a lawn grass but an ornamental that emerges green in the spring and as it ages it becomes red until it is completely red in the fall. The 2-foot-tall plant is a slow spreader, adds movement to the garden, looks great with blues, and once established it requires very little maintenance. It, like the above, does partial shade to sun and moisture but it will tolerate drought.

The white mums seemed the perfect plant to inten-sive red and pink blooms on the Knockout and min-iature roses that are outdo-ing themselves in the cooler and moisture weather.

The ultra violet sage’s tiny blooms were just too adorable not to purchase, and then I learned that rabbits and deer do not like its aromatic foliage but hummers love the path orchid-like blooms. It thrives in any soil and full

sun, and tolerates drought.Who can resist the

fragrance of herbs that envelopes the kitchen when cooking with them, especially rosemary?

Things to do

The weather on Thurs-day, St. Bartholomew Day, is said to be indicative of the rest of autumn.

■ Garden — Take cuttings of coleus for a head start on spring. After perennials fade, side dress with bone meal and compost. Dig and divide poppies, bluebells, and lily of the valley. Plant bearded iris this and next month. Check plants for aphids, mites and fungus. The first two are controlled by insecticides and the lat-ter by a fungicide. Continue to plant spring bulbs, a few of each variety at a time for an extended bloom period in the spring.

■ Trees and shrubs — October the best time to plant trees and shrubs followed by March. Take advantage of the weather and moist soil. Pinch tips of lilac, mock-orange, and late

blooming deutzia to encour-age branching. Remove suckers from crabapples, dogwoods, hawthorn, and redbud. Trim back hydran-geas and take cuttings of at least one leaf node. Mature height of a tree is important when selecting new trees, but also its growth rate. Examples: Crape myrtle may take 10 years to reach 15-25 feet, while red maple will reach 30-35 feet in that time, as will red oak, thorn-less honey locust and wil-low oak. The latter two will reach a width of 30-35 feet in ten years, so plant them at least that distance from the house and other trees.

■ Vegetable — Keep har-vesting vegetables. Remove spent plants and compost. Prune back tomato plants. Cut new sage growth and dry on a baking rack out of direct sun or slowly dry in the microwave on the lowest power setting. The slower it dries the more fla-vor it will retain. Store in an airtight container.

Contact Carolyn Roof, the Sun’s gardening columnist, at carolynroof@att.net.

Good finds offered at plant sales

Carolyn Roof

Fall is a great season for a screened porch. Spring is equally a won-derful time of year for a porch, and even summer can be enjoyable.

A screened porch can provide a bug-free, fresh-air-yet-dry space to enjoy anything from dinner with friends to a quiet place for coffee while reading the newspaper. After a busy day working inside, even a few mo-ments spent on a porch can provide a welcome chance to reconnect with nature.

To make a screened porch feel part of the home, use sliding doors. A four-panel sliding door unit with two doors that slide and two that stay fi xed creates a doorway 5 to 6 feet wide that makes the porch feel connected to the adjacent room. It is perfect for entertain-ing when an extra table space might be needed

— but everyone can still overhear what is hap-pening inside.

This additional space easily can make a cozy room feel just right when fi lled with guests. Sliding doors don’t need door swing space in either the porch or room, which helps furniture layouts on comfy porches. Being able to open a sliding door just a smidge to allow fresh air is a bonus because it is easier than opening a swing door and using a door stop, which is pretty much required in the windy Midwest.

Doors between the house and porch don’t need screen doors be-cause the porch provides screening.

Location, location, location — a screened porch will block sunlight from interior rooms. Ide-ally the room with doors to the porch has win-dows on adjacent walls to allow natural light.

Screened porches let in just enough of fall

McClatchy-Tribune News Service

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paducahsun.com Obituaries The Paducah Sun • Saturday, October 20, 2012 • 3D

Funeral noticesPaid obituaries furnished to

The Paducah Sun by mortuaries.

Mr. Marvin Paul Belt, 92, of Paducah, passed away Wednesday evening, October 17, 2012, at Lourdes hospital in Paducah.

Mr. Belt was a member of Southland Baptist Tem-ple in Paducah.

He is survived by his wife Helen Belt; two daughters, Christine Williams of Paducah and Imogene Shoulta and her husband John of Spring Hill, Fla,; two sons,

Wayne Belt and his wife JoAnn and Deon Belt and his wife Janet, all of Paducah; 10 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by one son-in-law; three sisters; one grandchild; and his parents, Della and Judy Belt.

Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the chapel of Boyd Fu-neral Directors with the Revs. Har-old and Topper Council offi ciating.

Burial will follow in White’s Cha-pel Cemetery in Crittenden County.

Friends may call from Noon until the funeral hour Monday at Boyd Funeral Directors in Salem.

In lieu of fl owers, memorial contributions may be made to: Southland Baptist Temple, c/o Boyd Funeral Directors, P.O. Box 26, Salem, KY 42078.

Condolences may also be made online at boydfuner-aldirectors.com.

Marvin Belt

Sydney Wright, 84, of Paducah, died Tuesday at her home.

Mrs. Wright was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, August 31, 1928. She at-tended Carleton College, earning a Bachelor of Arts degree in English Litera-ture. She later attended Illinois Institute of Tech-nology, receiving a Master of Science degree in city and regional planning.

Sydney married Rod-ney Wright on February 16, 1966. Together, they formed an architectural and planning offi ce in Chicago. She spent her career assisting with the design of passive solar buildings and children’s environment. Sydney co-authored two books, and received international recognition for the fi rm’s contribution to passive solar design, including her master planning of America’s fi rst solar vil-lage in Soldier’s Grove, Wisconsin. (US News and World Report, the Today Show with Jane Pauley, European Con-ference on Architecture, First Solar Symposium in

Sao Paulo, Brazil).They relocated to Wis-

consin in the 1980s and spent the past 15 years in Kentucky.

Sydney was preceded in death by her parents; one brother; and one sister.

She is survived by her loving husband, Rodney; one son, Tom Goelitz of Sedona, Ariz.; two daugh-ters, Louise Bernier of Albuquerque, N.M., and Ann Goelitz of Mt. Kisco, N.Y.; her stepson, Weston Wright and his wife Jan-ice of Westwood, Mass.; and her stepdaughter, Julie Wright of Telluride, Colo. She immensely en-joyed her four grandchil-dren, Joshua, Sara, David and Ian; and several niec-es and nephews.

Friends may attend a celebration of Syd-ney’s life Sunday, Octo-ber 21, at 1 p.m. at their residence, 509 North 4th Street in Paducah.

In lieu of fl owers, do-nations may be made to: the Alzheimer’s Founda-tion.

Lindsey Funeral Home of Paducah managed ar-rangements.

Sydney Wright

Belt

O’FALLON, Ill. — Lula Pauline Dunn Moss, 87, of O’Fallon, formerly of Tamms, died at 12:15 p.m. Thursday in O’Fallon.

She was a homemaker and of the Baptist faith.

Survivors include one son, Robert Moss of Dutch-town, Mo.; one daughter, Shirley Kellick of O’Fallon; one brother, James Rob-ert Dunn of Olive Branch; seven grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; and 15 great-great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Al-bert Lee Moss; one son, Larry Don Moss; one sister; three brothers; one grand-child; and two great-great-grandchildren. Her parents were Herschel and Clara Dunn.

Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Jones Fu-neral Home in Tamms with the Rev. Tom Bridges offi -ciating. Burial will follow in McKinley Chapel Cemetery south of Marion.

Friends may call after 5 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.

Expressions of sympathy may take the form of memo-rials to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, Tribute Program, St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105-9142.

Lula MossHAZEL — Jenny Crutch-

er, 48, of Hazel died at 3:37 p.m. Thursday at her home.

She was a member of Grace Baptist Church and a pharmacy technician.

She is survived by her husband, Larry Crutcher; one daughter, Samantha Crutcher of Hazel; one son, Logan Crutcher of Hazel; her mother and stepfather, Reva Jean and John Wil-liamson of River Rouge, Mich.; three sisters, Andrea Feichtinger of Allen Park, Mich., Vanessia Sliwinski of Hazel, and Stephanie Hunt-er-Lowe of Prestonsburg; and two brothers, John F. Williamson of River Rouge, Mich. and Joshua Hunter-Lowe of Elizabethtown.

She was preceded in death by her father, J.T. Ar-nold Lowe.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Blalock-Coleman & York Funeral Home with the Rev. Sammy Cunningham offi ciating. Burial will follow on the Crutcher family farm.

Friends may call after 5 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home.

Donations may be made to Grace Baptist Church Building Fund, 617 S. Ninth St., Murray, KY 42071.

Jenny Crutcher

VIENNA, Ill. — Kevin An-drew Wampler, 42, of rural Vienna, formerly of Dub-lin, Va., died at 1:47 p.m. Wednesday near Pulaski, Va., the result of an ATV accident.

He was a U.S. Army vet-eran. He was a major at Vi-enna Correctional Center. He was a member of Simp-son Baptist Church.

Survivors include his wife, Jennifer Wampler; one daughter, Jessica Lee Wampler of Vienna; his mother and stepfather, Lois Jane and Frank Ott of Cen-tralia; two brothers, Allen Wampler of North Carolina and Scott Wampler of Cen-tralia; and one sister, Ashlie Ott of St. Louis.

He was preceded in death by his father, James A. Wampler.

Friends may call after 5 p.m. Sunday at Bailey Fu-neral Home in Vienna. Ma-sonic rites will begin at 7 p.m.; a prayer service will immediately follow.

Memorials may be made to the Wounded Warrior Project, P.O. Box 758517, Topeka, KS 66675.

Kevin Wampler

WINGO — Don Copeland, 67, of Wingo died at 12:50 a.m. Friday at Mills Health and Rehabilitation Facility in Mayfi eld.

He is survived by one sister, Charlotte Mullins of Mayfi eld; and one brother, Jimmy Dale Copeland of Wingo.

He was preceded in death by one sister; his parents were James and Lillie Co-peland.

Graveside services will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at Wingo Cemetery with the Rev. Ronnie Stinson Sr. offi ciat-ing.

Friends may call after 1 p.m. Sunday at Brown Fu-neral Home in Wingo.

Don Copeland

MAYFIELD — Claude Roger Dick, 68, of Mayfi eld died Friday at his home.

He was a member of the Re-organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and retired from Continental General Tire.

He is survived by his wife, Phyllis Fuller Dick; and two sons, Jeffrey Shane and Craig Allen Dick, both of Mayfi eld.

He was preceded in death by three brothers; his par-ents were Claude Almer and Iva Canter Dick.

There will be no services.Byrn Funeral Home is in

charge of arrangements.Expressions of sympathy

may take the form of dona-tions to Lourdes Hospice, P.O. Box 7100, Paducah, KY 42002-7100.

Claude Dick

MURRAY — Jean Smith, 86, of Murray died Friday at Murray-Calloway County Hospital.

Arrangements were in-complete at J.H. Churchill Funeral Home.

Jean Smith

KEVIL — John L. Steger, 82, of Kevil died at 1:59 p.m. Friday at Lourdes hospital.

Arrangements were in-complete at Milner & Orr Funeral Home of Paducah.

John Steger

NEW YORK — Mary Campbell, whose child-hood affection for the big bands and opera she heard on her radio set the stage for four decades as a music writer for The Associated Press, has died. She was 78.

Campbell died in Bloom-ington, Ind., according to her sister, Ruth Miller.

From symphony to rock ‘n’ roll, from Duke Ellington to Beverly Sills to the Dixie

Chicks, Campbell covered the entertainment scene, earning respect from the artists she wrote about and devotion from the public who followed her profi les and reviews.

“Mary Campbell is a most admired reporter, not only because she writes so well but also because she knows an interesting story when she hears about it,” celebrated conductor-tenor Placido Domingo once said.

At a party for the folk trio

Peter, Paul and Mary in the 1990s, Mary Travers po-litely greeted the many lu-minaries in attendance, but spent much of the evening huddled in a corner with Campbell, catching up with her old friend.

In one of her fi nal articles, she interviewed Joe Cocker and asked the veteran rock-er, “Do you still make jerky movements onstage?”

Yes, replied Cocker, “playing an imaginary pia-

no and air guitar. That was the frustration of not being able to play, really.”

Campbell couldn’t play a musical instrument, either, nor could she carry a tune. It didn’t matter to her. She loved her role as a member of the audience, reporting on music for other music lovers.

“I write for an ordinary person like me,” she once said. “I’m not trying to be erudite, I’m trying to be en-thusiastic and clear.”

Mary Campbell, AP music writer, dies at 78Associated Press

THE HAGUE, Nether-lands — Actress Sylvia Kristel, the Dutch star of the hit 1970s fi lm “Em-manuelle,” has died of cancer at age 60.

Her agent, Features Cre-ative Management, said in a statement Thursday that Kristel died in her sleep Wednesday night. Kristel, a model who turned to acting in the 1970s, had been fi ght-ing cancer for several years.

Her breakthrough came in “Emmanuelle,” a 1974 tale directed by French-man Just Jaeckin, about the adventures of a man and his beautiful young wife, played by Kristel, in Thailand.

She went on to star in several sequels to “Em-manuelle,” as well as in Hollywood movies in-cluding “Private Lessons” in 1981.

In Hollywood, she sank into a world of drink and drugs. “I wish I could have skipped that part of my life, she said in a 2005 interview with Dutch newspaper De Volkkrant.

Her agent described her as one of the Netherlands’ biggest movie stars, with more than 50 interna-tional fi lms to her name.

Among them was a 1981 adaptation — also directed by Jaeckin — of D.H. Law-rence’s novel “Lady Chat-terley’s Lover” and “Mata Hari,” four years later.

She was honored in 2006 with a special jury prize at the Tribeca Film Festival for a short ani-mated fi lm she directed called “Topor et Moi.”

Kristel told De Volksk-rant, “love dictated what I did,” saying her former partner, Belgian author Hugo Claus, persuaded her to star in “Emmanuelle.”

“He said, ‘Thailand, that’s nice, we’ve never been there and anyway the fi lm will never come out in the Netherlands so you won’t put your moth-er to shame,’” Kristel said. “In the end, 350 million people saw it worldwide.”

Jaeckin, the director who is also a sculptor and has a gallery in Paris, said by telephone that he and Kristel maintained contact, calling each other every three to four months. But he said he hadn’t spoken with her since February.

Kristel is survived by her partner Peter Brul and a son with Claus, Arthur Kristel. She was to be buried at a private funeral.

Actress Kristel dies at age 60

BY MIKE CORDERAssociated Press

Associated Press

Dutch actress Sylvia Kristel stars as Lady Chat-terley in the 1985 film “Lady Chatterley’s Lover” in Paris. Sylvia Kristel, star of the hit 1970s movie “Emmanuelle,” died in her sleep of cancer Wednes-day at age 60.

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show to honor your loved ones. If you would like a photo included, please mail, email or drop it by one of our funeral home locations. Last year over 400 friends and family members came together to pause and remember their loved ones in a

beautiful candlelight service. Mark your calendar to attend this year’s ceremony on Saturday, November 17, 2012.

3745 Old US Highway 45 • Paducah, KY 42003 • 270-534-4200Email photos to: jane@milnerandorr.comIf emailing your photo, please call to make sure it is received.*Photo Deadline is November 12, 2012

SATURDAY, OCT. 20, 2012ARIES (March 21-April 19):

Emotional issues will surface, holding you back. Let go of any negativity directed toward you and you will advance. Accom-plishment will come from open-ness, dedication and believing in your abilities.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Finish what you start. Travel or take a course if it will bring you closer to your goal. Showing backbone, taking action and do-ing your own thing will help you establish your position.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Show off your attributes and what you have to offer. Your cre-ative input will grab someone’s attention who is willing to contrib-

ute. A partnership may not run smoothly, but it can be beneficial if mutual respect is maintained.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): A change of pace will help you show your capabilities and invite new opportunities to advance. Learning as you go along will be considered an attribute, as will a willingness to take advice and put it to good use.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don’t let negative people hold you back or ruin your plans. You must distance yourself from any-one who is bringing you down or standing in your way. Don’t take on responsibility that doesn’t belong to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Take advantage of a life-chang-

ing opportunity. Look at the possibilities and what it will take to make a move that allows you to accept a challenge. Legal is-sues may arise, but experience coupled with advice will help you make the best choice.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don’t depend on others. An emotional episode will develop if you or someone you are close to decides to make a drastic change. A past friend, colleague or partner will have some sound advice for you. A creative idea you have will attract interest.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Being secretive, mysterious and dedicated will make you very intriguing to the people you deal with. You don’t have to play

games, but your courage will shine through, making you very desirable.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Don’t allow aggression to take over just because things don’t go your way. Stick to what you know and do best and make alterations to your living arrange-ments that suit your needs. Focus on your sanity and emo-tional and physical wellness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Don’t lose sight of past experiences and you’ll avoid making an impulsive mistake. Concentrate on your talents and strengths and putting what you do best into motion so you can reach your goals. Romance should be on your agenda.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You cannot hide from telling the truth. Express the way you feel, what you want to see hap-pen and get on with your life. A change based on past occur-rences will enable you to build a brighter future.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Equality is necessary if you want to reach an agreement. Lay your thoughts out clearly and ask questions that will help you rec-ognize what’s expected of you in return. Financial gains can be made if you join forces with someone you love.

Birthday Baby: You are re-ceptive. You think and follow through. You are progressive and productive.

Channel 2Midnight — Arts Showcase8 a.m. — Community Billboard

Channel 118 a.m. — Your City at Work: Teach An Old Dog, New Tricks8:30 a.m. — City Profi le: State of the City9 a.m. — Your City at Work: Paducah Recreation Center9:30 a.m. — Quality of Life Matters in the City of Paducah: Barkley Regional Airport10 a.m. — Planning & Zoning Meeting REPLAYNoon — City Commission Meeting REPLAY2:30 p.m. — WKCTC Scholar House Ribbon Cutting3:30 p.m. — Your City at Work: Dogwoods4 p.m. — Your City at Work: Juvenile Firesetter Inter-vention

4:30 p.m. — Quality of Life Matters in the City of Paducah: Fountain Avenue5 p.m. — Break A Sweat5:30 p.m. — Quality of Life Matters in the City of Paducah: National Quilt Museum6 p.m. — Quality of Life Matters in the City of Paducah: Paducah Renaissance Alliance6:30 p.m. — City Profi le: Korean War Memorial7 p.m. — Quality of Life Matters in the City of Paducah: Paducah Symphony Orchestra7:30 p.m. — Tot School8 p.m. — Quality of Life Matters in the City of Paducah: Paducah Budget8:30 p.m. — Your City At Work: Flood Wall9 p.m. — Your City At Work: Barkley Regional Airport9:30 p.m. — Quality of Life Matters in the City of Paducah: GPEDC

Horoscopes

4D • Saturday, October 20, 2012 • The Paducah Sun Variety paducahsun.com

Dear Annie: “Looking for a Relationship, Too” asked where to meet men. You suggested bookstores, grocery stores, hardware stores, laundromats and sporting events, and while taking college courses, playing golf, softball and basketball, doing volunteer work and traveling. Then you asked your readers for their ideas.

People often overlook dance classes as an ex-cellent way for men and women to meet each oth-er. Many of these people are single and available. There is a vast array of dance styles for every pos-sible interest: Latin, swing, ballroom, square dancing, country-western, jazz, bal-let, from the elegant and slow to the wild and sexy. By its very nature, dance brings men and women together in close physical contact.

Those who dance tend to have positive outlooks, enjoy fun times and are so-cially outgoing. I often fi nd dates as a direct result of being in the dance world. — Dancing in California.

Dear California: Thanks for your upbeat suggestion. Many read-ers told us that the best place to meet men was in church. Here’s more:

From El Paso, Texas: Take up shooting! Men are at the gun show, and guys like a gal with good aim. To win a man and keep a man, a woman needs to engage in activities that men like, too.

Iowa: I live in a small rural community and have found that going to estate auctions and fl ea markets (even farm sales) can be quite “helpful” in meeting

single men. I also recom-mend going car shopping.

California: I am a 53-year-old guy, so I will come at it from a different angle. Want a relationship? Reverse the situation. Why should a guy pick you? Do you have great hair, a nice smile or a good career? Don’t be shy about using what you have. No one will do it for you. Let him know why he should date you in-stead of the woman across the room.

Ask friends for some bru-tal honesty. If you fi nd a common criticism, take it to heart. Do you love bright blue eye shadow? Most guys don’t. Ditto for women who wear dresses that look like tents or women who smell like goats. Finally, be realistic. If you keep going after those hunky young surfer types, and you don’t look like a model, you will spend a lot of nights alone.

ACROSS1 Island

witchcraft6 On The Border

restaurantoffering

10 Fabian, for one14 “La donna è

mobile”composer

15 Harmonics17 Storyteller’s

admission18 Symbolic

honor19 Power source21 Ab __: absent22 Statistical

calculations23 High order25 “__ ’nuff!”26 Practice

grounder, say27 Pacific island

nation28 How a lot of bad

decisions aremade

30 Sift31 Nails down32 __ sci33 The River Foyle

runs through it36 Gulf of Guinea

island39 Energy

acronym40 Rolls and binds41 Derisive call43 “Diplomacy for

the NextCentury” author

44 Mosey45 Maintenance46 Shades-wearing

drummer49 Pittsburgh

Steelers’founder

50 Dangerous,probably

51 Argentite, e.g.52 Type of crown53 Host of the 24th

AcademyAwards

54 ’90s Marinersstar

55 Equine

DOWN1 Sheep2 “Animal House”

actor3 Swedish jazz

trumpeter Rolf4 2008 Best New

Artist Grammywinner

5 Tepee material6 Cloudbursts7 Run8 Five-time 1970s

Gold Glovewinner César

9 Sea predators10 Stock pile?11 Relevant12 Nobility13 Cape May hrs.16 Tic follower20 Court jester,

e.g.24 __ paper26 Stood up to27 Inclines29 Mentioned

somethingsensitive

30 Goodcounterfeit, say

32 Discussed

33 Article in LeMonde?

34 Its flagresembles theU.S. flag butwith only onestar

35 Barelysufficiently

36 Arctic37 Where kyat are

spent

38 Tax targets40 Key of Brahms’s

Piano SonataNo. 3

42 Golden age44 Old marketplace45 Flea market

pickup47 Shad output48 __ mat49 Pop the

question

By Barry C. Silk(c)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/20/12

10/20/12

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

y y

xwordeditor@aol.com

Readers give suggestions on bestways, places for women to meet men

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 • Saturday, October 20, 2012 • 5D

6D • Saturday, October 20, 2012 • The Paducah Sun A&E paducahsun.com

Justin Timberlake, Jessica Biel marry

LOS ANGELES — Justin Timberlake and Jessica Biel tied the knot at a seaside resort in southern Italy.

The Borgo Egnazia re-sort declined to comment Friday about the superstar nuptials.

The couple released a statement to People magazine saying, “It’s great to be married, the ceremony was beautiful and it was so special to be surrounded by our family and friends.”

Representatives for the couple confirmed the re-port Friday.

The 31-year-old Timber-lake and 30-year-old Biel got engaged in December after dating for several years.

Timberlake, who has been acting more than singing lately, stars in the Clint Eastwood baseball film, “The Trouble with the Curve.” Biel stars in the remake of “Total Recall.” She will next be seen in “Hitchcock.”

— Associated Press

Drake: ‘I got my high school diploma’

NEW YORK — A day af-ter earning his high school diploma, an excited Drake performed hit songs for a few hundred people at an event for Tyra Banks.

The 25-year-old told the crowd Thursday night that he took a small break from music and “spent some time going back to high school.”

“I got my high school diploma,” he said with

excitement as the crowd roared.

Drake also posted on Twitter late Wednesday that he earned a 97 per-cent on his final exam and an 88 percent in his last class through work with a private tutor. The Cana-dian dropped out of high school, ironically, to star in the high school TV series “Degrassi: The Next Gen-eration.” He played the role of Jimmy Brooks.

The Grammy-nominated musician performed hits like “Best I Ever Had,” ‘‘Find Your Love” and “The Motto” at Banks’ first an-nual Flawsome Ball for The Tyra Banks TZONE Foundation, her organiza-tion aimed at developing confidence in girls. He ded-icated his song, “Make Me Proud,” to the supermodel.

Rosario Dawson, Clay Aiken and Estelle also at-tended the gala event in New York at Capitale.

— Associated Press

A&E Briefs

BEVERLY HILLS, Ca-lif. — “We got lucky. We clicked,” said Adam Pal-ly, one of the half-dozen stars of “Happy Endings,” ABC’s comedy about six friends being funny in Chicago. “We’re all playful and don’t take anything too seriously. The six of us are troublemakers!”

“It’s very much a team,” Elisha Cuthbert chimed in, “and I think that comes across on camera. We just really care about the well-being of our show and each other.”

Isn’t there even one member of the cast Cuth-bert doesn’t like?

“I don’t like any of them,” she answered, deadpan.

“It’s a combination of like minds,” said Damon Wayans Jr. “We spend so much time with each other, it’s like we became a family.”

Wayans plays Brad, the metrosexual exec who, as this third “Happy” season begins, has been laid off from his job. Or so thinks Jane (Eliza Coupe), Brad’s whippet-slim, high-strung and lovingly dominating wife, who likes the idea of her man at home waiting for her after her own workday.

“It’s very important to us to not be a boring married couple on TV,” Coupe said. “So we want our characters to give and take like a real relationship would be, and be best friends, like a real relationship should be. And it’s really important to us to make sure they’re weird and quirky!”

Penny (Casey Wilson) is resuming her eternal search for Mr. Right, but something about her is new in the season opener:

She is in a body cast (don’t ask). Meanwhile, Max, the sarcastic and openly gay slacker played by Pally, falls in lust with Penny’s hunky physical therapist.

Rounding out this sit-com sextet are Dave (Zachary Knighton), who, on the series’ very fi rst ep-isode, was ditched at the altar by his panic-stricken fi ancee, Alex (played by Cuthbert). But after last season, during which the couple existed in a laugh-ably awkward limbo with-in their circle of friends, they are resuming their romance this season.

“We’re just gonna be friends with benefi ts,” says Alex, “like in ‘No Strings Attached.’”

“Casually seeing each other,” Dave sums up.

How casual, of course, remains to be seen.

Since premiering in win-ter 2011, “Happy Endings” has found loyal fans yet

remains somewhat of a se-cret to many other viewers.

“In a weird way,” said Knighton gamely, “a lack of billboards or com-mercials or any promo-tion of any kind actually helped us. Sometimes it isn’t a good thing to shove things down an audience’s throat. It’s good for them to just discover it.”

The distinctive formula of “Happy Endings” is a blend of physical comedy, sight gags and comic cut-aways with Mach-speed wordplay. (“Why are you using a travel agent?” Max asks Penny, who’s plan-ning a trip. “The only trav-el agent you need is a time-travel agent to take you back to a time when people still used travel agents.”)

The show seems to be shaping the actors as much as the other way around. One of last sea-son’s funniest episodes found the gang was wor-

ried about Dave and his addiction to V-neck shirts. Finally they staged an in-tervention (or “inter-Vee-ntion”).

Now, here at this in-terview, Knighton — aka Dave — was sporting a blazer over his very own V-neck shirt.

And when the reporter laughed at this instance of life imitating art, Pally compounded the vision by pulling down the neckline of his sweater to reveal ... a V-neck T-shirt underneath.

“Everyone’s so funny and weird in their own right!” declared Wilson. “Even weirder than their character.”

“If you’re a V-neck guy,” said Pally with pride befi t-ting a star of television’s funniest show, “BE a V-neck guy!”

Friends search for ‘Happy Endings’BY FRAZIER MOORE

Associated Press

Associated Press

Eliza Coupe (left), Damon Wayans Jr., Elisha Cuthbert, Zachary Knighton and Adam Pally star in ABC’s “Happy Endings.” The new season of the comedy pre-mieres at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

ALEX CROSS PG13 2:15 4:45 7:15 9:45ARGO R1:30 4:15 7:00 9:45SEVEN PSYCHOPATHS R DIGITAL 7:40FRANKENWEENIE PGREALD 3D 12:20 5:00 9:40DIGITAL 2:40 7:20TAKEN 2 PG1312:30 2:50 5:10 7:30 9:50LOOPER R 1:55 4:40 7:25 10:05

PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 4 R12:05 1:10 2:20 3:25 4:35 5:40 6:50 7:55 9:05 10:10HERE COMES THE BOOM PG12:00 2:35 5:05 7:35 10:05SINISTER R12:00 2:35 5:10 7:45 10:20PITCH PERFECT PG131:50 4:30 7:10 9:50HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA PGREALD 3D 12:05 4:45 9:25DIGITAL 2:25 7:05HOUSE AT THE END OF THE STREET PG1312:10 2:40 5:05 10:10

Stirring up something good for the holidays!

HOLIDAY COOKBOOK

2011 edition

Sponsored by True Home Value

Special Interest Publication

Featuring recipes

from our readers and employees

‘Tis the SeasonHolidays are full of joy, full of sharing, and full of good eating. So come along and share your joy of good eating and great food with us and all our readers. Send us your favorite holiday recipes for upcoming third edition of

Email recipes to lcocke@paducahsun.com with “Recipe” in the subject line, or type and print your recipe on 8 1⁄2 x 11 paper and mail to

’Tis the Season,

Season’s Eatings!

The Paducah Sun’s special holiday cookbook. Publishes November 30

The Paducah Sunc/o ’Tis the Season

P.O. Box 2300Paducah, KY 42002-2300

With your recipe, please send along yourName, Address, and Phone Numbers where you can be easily contacted. If you have any questions, please call Linda Cocke at 270-575-8678.

The recipe deadline is November 1. We won’t be able to print all the recipes, but we are sure they’ll all be great!

PADUCAH RIVERBOAT CRUISESFRIDAY - SATURDAY

OCTOBER 26TH & 27TH, 2012One of Cincinnati’s top attractions, BB Riverboats, will be running lunch and dinner riverboat cruises in

Paducah this fall. Come take a ride on the Belle of Cincinnati, the Ohio River’s largest excursion boat, and

enjoy some great food and spectacular sights. Not interested in a meal? Book a non-meal sightseeing

only ticket and come and just enjoy the scenery!

For Reservations or Information

call 800-261-8586For Reservations or Information go to

www.bbriverboats.com/FallTour or by calling at 800-261-8586.

Cruise departs from the Paducah Public

Landing located at the foot of

Broadway Street

Prices Starting at $18.00

EXPERIENCE

Where I-24 meets the Ohio River just across from Paducah, KY

• Handcrafted Items • Variety of Food • Mock Battle

• Fife & Drum Music • Voyageur Canoes on the Ohio

River • Children’s Activities • Plus Much More!

39th AnnualEncampment