Avoiding the Trick Keeping Pets Safe on What Can Be a Scary Holidayiday

DECORATIONS: Elaborated props spur good Halloween sales. | 2E

The Paducah Sun Life| Sunday, October 23, 2011 | paducahsun.com Section E Avoiding the trick Keeping pets safe on what can be a scary holidayiday

BY REBECCA FELDHAUSAUS [email protected] t’s diffi cult not to smile when you see a dogog dressed to the nines as a queen, a bumblebee or a mermaid.aid. It’s a festivefestive I holiday, so why not include the four-leggeded members ofof the family? Although it’s fun to dress man’s best friend upup forfor Halloween, local veterinarians suggest extra attention for petspets around the spooky holiday to avoid physical and mentaltal stress. Dr. Daniel Everett, local veterinarian, said therehere are several things pet owners should be aware of comecome Hal- loween. First is food. For some families, pets areare like their children; they want to treat them just like everyoneryone else. Pets should generally not receive any kind of candy,y, Everett said.said. “Dog treats are not made for kids and kid treatseats are not made for dogs,” Everett said simply. It doesn’t take sugary treats to cause upset stomachstomachs in pets, he said. Any change in diet can throw an animal’smal’s digestivedigestive system off, causing diarrhea and vomiting. One way to avoid dogs and cats getting into candy is to put the pets in interior rooms of the house, away fromrom windows, doors and the candy bowl. That way, pets can’tt get to the treats, and they aren’t outside to get any specialal treats fromfrom passersby. That also solves another common threathreat on Hallow- een. Pets who aren’t used to lots of foot traffi c at theirtheir frontfront door can be stressed out by trick-or-treaters, Everetttt said. In fi ght or fl ight mode, the animal could dart out of thee house,house, thus risking being hit by a car. Even the most docilee animal, when under stress, could act out toward the sourceource of stress. Keeping animals away from the trick-k- or-treaters helps eliminate these possibilities. Dr. LaNita Flanary likes to dress her dog Fancy in costumes fi tting of her name. She knows Fancy is comfortable in costumes, but some dogs aren’t, she said. Putting a dog or cat in a costume for the fi rst time can cause skin irritation or stress. Flanary advised never to leave a pet in a costume unattended. Extra fabricbric can easily be chewed on and swallowed, or get wrappeded around the pet. Flanary said some pets can handle being out in the festivities, but they should be properly restrained. With many families out and about, some candy could be dropped. “When they eat something, they eat the wrapper,” Flanary said. “They don’t unwrap their candy.” Though many of the digestive problems she sees after Halloween are minor, she said it can cause a serious problem if left unchecked. Flanary said pet owners shouldn’t be scared of their pet’s well-being on Halloween, just pay attention. Keep animals inside, unless you are there to supervise them at all times. Keeping ContributedContributed PhPhotooto pets’ tags up to date ensures they will be returned safely if they get out in all the hoopla. Schotzie and Hogan,HoganpetsofBethStapeltonposefortheircloseupatLa pets of Beth Stapelton, pose for their close-up at La- Most people just want to have fun on Halloween, and including their pet is very important to Nita Flanary’s Howl-o-ween Paw-ty earlier this month. Flanary said pet owners them. By exercising supervision and common sense, you’re more likely to have a sweet holiday. shouldn’t put costumes on their pets unless they are used to being dressed up.

Contributed Photo Sassy, dressed as a lion, stands with owner Kathy Greenwell at a Halloween party at Dr. LaNita Flanary’s vet clinic. Flanary said pet owners need to pay particular attention to pets on Halloween, when increased neighborhood foot traffic could cause Contributed Photo stress in pets. Kathy Greenwell’s pet Baby struts as a bumblebee. Couple ditches truck for horse-drawn wagons BY BRIAN MCVICAR “I fi gure you can sit there and But the two adventurers insist Associated Press exist or you can go on an adven- they’re up for it. HART, Mich. — Bob Dal- ture,” said Dalrymple, who sur- “It’s neat, all the people we’ll rymple’s reasons for wanting to vives on Social Security Disability see, all the places we’ll go,” Neal leave Michigan are typical enough Insurance after injuring his back said. — the winters are too cold, the in a truck-driving accident several Dalrymple said he started plan- economy’s suffering and he’s years ago. “We decided an adven- ning for the move in April. After eager for adventure. ture didn’t sound so bad.” spending his life in Michigan, However, his mode of trans- He added: “I sold my stuff and much of it in the Oceana County portation is likely to raise a few I’m going, and I’m not coming community of Hart, he fi gured it eyebrows. back.” was time for a change. With few Fed up with the high price of The adventure promises to in- responsibilities tying him down, gasoline and costly auto insur- clude moments that are less than he fi gured why not move closer ance, Dalrymple, 58, ditched his leisurely. Dalrymple estimates to his son and daughter, who live

Ford F-250 pickup for something they will average 15 to 25 miles in the Colorado communities of Associated Press far simpler: Two horse-drawn a day, and the trip of more than Firestone and Loveland. Bob Dalrymple of Hart takes two of his horses for a run in one of wagons. He says they’ll take him 1,100 miles could take a couple With gas and auto insurance his two horse-drawn wagons on Oct. 12 along South Brooks Road. and his girlfriend, Kathy Neal, months, taking them into No- consuming his budget, an un- Dalrymple, 58, is leaving for a cross-country trip to Colorado, mak- to Colorado, where his son and vember and mid-December. And ing the 1,100-mile journey with his girlfriend Kathy Neal and leaving daughter live. that’s if they travel every day. Please see WAGONS | 2E Michigan’s economy and cold winters behind. 2E • Sunday, October 23, 2011 • The Paducah Sun Life paducahsun.com Elaborate props spur good Halloween sales BY SANDRA PEDICINI you go to eBay, where it’s McClatchy-Tribune News Service selling for almost twice ORLANDO, Fla. — its original $70 price. Wendy Moore has spent Another popular prop is thousands of dollars an $180 animated Regan on a collection of Hal- from “The Exorcist” — who loween decorations spins her head and talks that even she admits is as the movie’s theme song “excessive.” plays in the background . It This year, she has her has also sold out in many eye on something new: Florida stores. A “Bloody Mary” mirror At Orange City, Fla.- that screams and has based Halloween Head- fl ashing lights, selling quarters, which has four for $130. temporary stores in Cen- Associated Press “The technology tral Florida this year, “LED Bob Dalrymple, 58, sits with his girlfriend Kathy Neal in one of their two covered they’re coming out with lights and new technology wagons on Oct. 12, 2011 in Muskegon, Mich. Dalrymple, 58, ditched his Ford F-250 is so neat,” said Moore, have helped with sales,” pickup for something far simpler: Two horse-drawn wagons. 35, who teaches at Full co-owner Joyce Darch Sail University in Winter said. “It’s a growing trend. Park, Fla. “Cool stuff just They’re cool, as opposed WAGONS: Couple goes on horse-drawn journey keeps coming out.” to a prop that doesn’t do Those increasingly anything.” CONTINUED FROM 1E he gets on the road. Most people used to cross the sophisticated props are Darch said her decor people who see his wagons Great Plains on the way helping drive up Hallow- sales have gone up — even orthodox thought entered have offered a friendly West. Both wagons are een spending. though mass-market his mind: Why not take a wave. Only a few expressed equipped with blinking Americans are expect- retailers now carry more horse? Stranger, perhaps. frustration. lights and brakes. ed to spend $6.9 billion Halloween items for the But the idea grew on him. “Those are people who With cash running tight, on the spooky holiday home, she said. “Every- He had the horses. Build- are in a hurry to get no- the couple have looked for this year, up 19 per- body is jumping on the ing the wagons is what where,” he said. “We’re not support wherever they can cent from last year, the bandwagon.” would take the most work. in a hurry to get anywhere.” fi nd it. National Retail Federa- One of the most popular He turned to a scrapyard, Eighteen feet in length, In an effort to reduce tion predicts. Almost $2 seasonal retailers is Spirit where he found the materi- the camper includes a re- his phone bill, Dalrymple billion of that will be on Halloween, which now has als that would do the trick: frigerator, a stove, a queen- offered to place a Verizon decor — up 15 percent almost 1,000 temporary A 60-year-old hay wagon, size bed and a sink. Pulled Wireless advertisement from last year. stores across North Amer- an old pontoon boat and a by three horses, the driver on his wagon. Neal told a Since the National ica. Spirit’s growth has ac- Winnebago camper. and passenger sit in two chain salon that she would Retail Federation began celerated since 2006, with “I call it an Amish RV,” bucket seats taken from a only get her hair cut at the keeping track in 2003, the company adding about he said, adding that several 1970s Chevy Malibu. company’s other locations the amount the average 100 shops each year. Amish friends in the Fre- Dalrymple hand-crafted for some fi nancial assis- person spends has risen As the economy declined mont area helped him get the body of the second tance. 73 percent to $72.31. and big-box chains from the required gear for his wagon, used to store hay “They didn’t say yes, but Just as Christmas has Circuit City to Linens ‘N horses. “This is all built out and horse feed, and at- they didn’t say no,” he said. its hot toys, the Hallow- Things went out of busi- of junk.” tached wheels to axles They’re also are counting een industry is generat- ness, Spirit Halloween had While he spent months from an abandoned mini- on a bit of hospitality along ing must-have items many more big, high-pro- building the wagons and van. Covering the body is the way. that create a buying fi le spots its stores could preparing for the trip, the a white canvas top where “My thing is, if you feed frenzy and sell out weeks occupy. itinerary for the expedition friends and family have me, I’ll do your dishes for before the holiday. At one of its stores on is wide open. scrawled messages urging you,” Neal said. “Hospital- This year, it’s the East Colonial Drive, Fred- “We’re winging it,” Dal- the couple to enjoy their ity — you’ve got to spread jumping spider. The red- dy Ruiz held up a $12.99 rymple said. adventure. It resembles a it both ways.” Couple eyed, battery-operated zombie doll he planned He said doesn’t antici- 19th century Prairie Schoo- ditches truck for horse- arachnid is just about pate many problems once ner, the covered wagons drawn wagon. impossible to fi nd unless Please see PROPS | 8E October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month THINK USA SprayFoam uses Demilec Spray Pink! Foam products for both residential and commercial applications. Advantages of spray foam:: Each Wednesday throughout October Eliminate Air Leakage LEED Th e Paducah Sun will publish a special Certifi ed Improved Structural Integrity “pink” section dedicated to educating and Insulation Promotes Better Indoor Quality Product engaging our readers about breast cancer Increased Home Value and breast cancer prevention. Product Is Dust-Free, Allergen-Free

Call (618)() 944-0986 for a free estimate! Oct. 26 – Winning when all seems lost (legals, hospice care, counseling, family services) For more information on pproductsroducts andand services go to www.usa-sprayfoam.comwww.usa-sp ray foa m.com .co A portion of the money raised through Think Pink will go to the local ofﬁ ce of the American Cancer Society and be used in the region for breast cancer programs.

Sponsored by: Protecting what matters most.... your family and your home!

DEVELOPMENT GROUP paducahsun.com The Paducah Sun • Sunday, October 23, 2011 • 3E

Does your bank offer “free” checking with hidden charges?

Paducah Bank’s free checking is {}just that—FREE!

We listen to our customers. And we pay attention when they speak. Every day we have decisions to make. And every day we make decisions based on a philosophy that our customers always come first.

We are Paducah, and we are Paducah Bank!

575.5700 • www.paducahbank.com

MEMBER FDIC 4E • Sunday, October 23, 2011 • The Paducah Sun Life paducahsun.com Anniversaries Wedding

Marvin and Helen Belt Judy and Donald Niestrath Julie and Brian Mudd

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin P. They have four chil- Mr. and Mrs. Donald She is the daughter of Julie Gollon McKendree Jenny Asher of Paducah, Belt of Paducah recently dren: Christine Williams Niestrath of Paducah will the late Stilley and Merle and Brian Howard “Mayor” sister of the groom. celebrated their 70th wed- and Wayne Belt, both of celebrate their 50th wed- Young. Mudd were united in mar- The groom chose Dr. ding anniversary. Paducah, Deon Belt of West ding anniversary with a Mr. Niestrath is retired riage July 9 at the home of Jeffrey Mudd of Paducah Mr. Belt and the former Paducah and Imogene family dinner. from Petter Supply Co. and Chris and Krissy Milford as his best man. Nate Helen Tinsley were married Shoulta of Holiday, Fla.; 10 Mr. Niestrath and the is a part-time employee of of Paducah. The Rev. Doug McKendree of Paducah, Oct. 18, 1941. grandchildren; 18 great- former Judy Ann Young Hank’s Hardware in Lone Hughes ofﬁ ciated. son of the bride, served as Mr. Belt is retired from grandchildren; and two were married Oct. 28, Oak. The bride is the daughter groomsman. Essex Wire. great-great-grandchildren. 1961, by Lake Riley at They have three chil- of Henry and Shirley Gol- The bride is a 1991 the home of the bride in dren: Sean Niestrath of lon of West Paducah. graduate of Heath High Sharpe. Their attendants Madisonville, Sharon The groom is the son of School and attended West were Peggy Dew and Harry Mitchell of Huntsville, Howard S. and Terry Mudd Kentucky Community & Niestrath. Ala., and Shane Niestrath of Jefferson, N.H., and Technical College. She is Mrs. Niestrath is the of Nevada, Mo.; and 12 Walter and Leslie Gordon employed by Drs. James director of Kids Kare West. grandchildren. of Paducah. and Jennifer Brien of The bride chose her Paducah. daughter, Miss Britana The groom is a 1992 McKendree of Paducah, as graduate of Lone Oak High her maid of honor. Brides- School. He is employed by maids were Miss Adia the U.S. Postal Service. Mudd of Paducah, daugh- The couple resides in ter of the groom, and Mrs. Lone Oak. Engagements

Crider-Williamson

Jason and Debbie Crider of Golo announce the engagement of their daughter, Haley Nicole Crider, to Matthew Craig Williamson, son of Roger and Terri Wil- liamson of Williamstown. Miss Crider is the granddaughter of Katie Mae Phelps of Mayfi eld, James L. and Catherine Randy and Debra Wheeler Phelps of Cunningham, and Joe and Jean Crider of WINGO — Mr. and Mrs. specialist at J.U. Kevil in Milburn. She is the great- Randy Wheeler of Wingo Mayfi eld. She is the daugh- granddaughter of Govie Cliff and Joy McReynolds celebrated their 25th ter of Elizabeth Tichenor of Anderson of Milburn. wedding anniversary on West Paducah and the late She is a 2008 graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Eu- Mr. and Mrs. McReyn- Tuesday. James O. Walker. Graves County High School and attended West Kentucky gene McReynolds of West olds have owned and oper- Mr. Wheeler and the Mr. Wheeler is a pipefi t- Community & Technical College. She is employed by Eye Paducah recently celebrat- ated West Paducah Glass former Debra Jean Walker ter for Goodyear. He is Care Associates of Kentucky in Benton. ed their 50th wedding an- since 1973. were married Oct. 18, the son of Jerry and Kay Mr. Williamson is the grandson of Charles Franz Jr. of niversary with family and Mrs. McReynolds is the 1986, by Curtis Rice at Wheeler of Wingo. Williamstown and the late Gail Franz, and the late Robert friends at Spring Bayou daughter of the late Wil- Cuba Baptist Church. Their They have two children: and Hazel Williamson. He is a 2008 graduate of Mar- Baptist Church. The couple liam and Hertha Tippet. attendants were Faye War- Malissa Curtis of Mayfi eld shall County High School and attended West Kentucky requests no gifts. Mr. McReynolds is the ren and Terry Wheeler. and Brandi Ditchfi eld of Community & Technical College. He is employed by C&B Mr. McReynolds and son of the late Namon and Mrs. Wheeler is em- Paducah; and two grand- Marine in Covington. the former Joy Ann Tippet Mary Nelson McReynolds. ployed as an employment children. Wedding vows will be exchanged at 5 p.m. Nov. 5 at were married Oct. 20, 1961, They have three children: Milburn Methodist Church in Milburn. All friends and at Park Avenue Baptist Kim Youngblood of West relatives are invited to the ceremony and reception fol- Church by the Rev. J.T. Paducah, Kevin McReyn- lowing at The Lodge on Emerald Waters. Vowels. Their attendants olds of Kevil and Keith were Eugene Johnson and McReynolds of Wickliffe; Ann Johnson. and seven grandchildren. Riley-Bickford

John and Debbie Riley -AKEYOURANNOUNCEMENT of Paducah announce the Avoid on-the-job depression engagement of their daughter, Amy Elizabeth Riley, BY ALISON JOHNSON to leave home, you’ll arrive ASSPECIALASTHEOCCASION to Robert Dale Bickford, McClatchy-Tribune News Service at work already stressed. son of Robert and Omega Especially in a tough Build at least 15-minute Bickford of La Center. economy, “it’s unbelievable cushion into your commute. 4HE0ADUCAH3UNCONTINUESTOOFFERFREEENGAGE Miss Riley is the grand- how many people struggle ■ Change self-talk. Prac- MENT WEDDINGANDANNIVERSARYANNOUNCEMENTS daughter of John and Betty with trying to feel happy at tice turning negatives into SUBJECTTOOURESTABLISHEDGUIDELINESANDLIMITATIONS Riley of Paducah, and John work,” says Ellen Golding, positives. Instead of fretting 7EALSOOFFERTHEOPTIONOFPLACINGCUSTOMIZED and Betty Park of Paducah. a psychologist based in Los you won’t fi nish a project, PAIDANNOUNCEMENTSFORTHESEEVENTSYOUREVENT Mr. Bickford is the Angeles. Her tips: for example, tell yourself PRESENTEDYOURWAY grandson of the late Esco ■ Don’t isolate. Walk you’ll make a plan to do it. !NNOUNCEMENTSOFENGAGEMENTS WEDDINGSANDAN and Noner Mae Qualls, and around and greet co-work- ■ Deal with a boss who the late Edward Bickford ers and attend staff lunches “hates” you ... Accept that NIVERSARIESAREPRINTEDON3UNDAY and the late Dorothy Duck. and offi ce parties, even if it’s fi ne not to have a great 0HOTOSANDWRITTENINFORMATIONFORANNOUNCE Wedding vows will be you have to force yourself. personal bond and focus on MENTSMUSTBETURNEDINTOTHESUNBY.//.&2) exchanged at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 6 at Renee’s in Paducah. All ■ Be positive. Don’t con- being professional. $!9 .).%$!9302)/24/05",)#!4)/.$!4% friends and relatives are invited. Only out-of-town invita- stantly vent about problems ■ To gain more control, 0HOTOGRAPHSPUBLISHEDWITHFREEANNOUNCEMENTS tions have been sent. in the offi ce or at home. regularly ask for clarifi cation ARESUBJECTTOAHANDLINGFEE Find at least one co-worker on your duties. Repeat back &OROPTIONSANDPRICINGONCUSTOMIZEDENGAGE who is generally upbeat to what your boss says, create a &OROPTIONSANDPRICINGONCUSTOMIZEDENGAGE MENT WEDDINGORANNIVERSARYPACKAGES PLEASE hang around. written email record and try CONTACT,INDA#OCKEAT ORVISITORWEBSITEAT ■ Allow more time in the to have other people listen- CONTACT,INDA#OCKEAT ORVISITORWEBSITEAT PADUCAHSUNCOMANDCLICKON&EATURES morning. If you’re rushing ing as you two talk. PADUCAHSUNCOMANDCLICKON&EATURES paducahsun.com Life The Paducah Sun • Sunday, October 23, 2011 • 5E Weddings

Kelssie and Michael Green Wesley and Johna McGregor Matthew and Lauren Hayden

BENTON — Kelssie served as the fl ower girl. Johna RaeAnn Miller his best man. Groomsmen MAYFIELD — Lauren Reeder of Lynnville and Conkwright and Michael The groom chose Ryan and Wesley Aaron Mc- were Joe Mark McGregor Michelle Vaughn and Jason Wilson of Fancy Green were united in mar- Graham of Benton as his Gregor were united in and Tommy Baker, both of Thomas Matthew Hayden Farm. Serving as ushers riage Oct. 1 at Briensburg best man. Groomsmen marriage May 21 at First Benton. Serving as ushers were united in marriage were Darren Vaughn of Church of Christ with Tim were Shane Free of Benton Baptist Church of Paducah were Todd Northcott and May 14 at St. Joseph Cuba, brother of the bride, King offi ciating. and Seth Presley of King- with Matthew White of- Tommy Sedlock, both of Catholic Church in May- and Chuck Wiggins of The bride is the daugh- sport, Tenn. Ryan Wood of fi ciating. Benton. fi eld with the Rev. Ken Wingo. ter of Jeff Conkwright and Paducah served as usher. The bride is the daugh- A reception followed at Mikulcik offi ciating. Music A reception followed Callie Phillips, both of A reception followed. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mat- Madison Hall. Miss Kayla was provided by Michelle at the St. Joseph Parish Paducah. She is the grand- Tera Graham of Benton thew White of Benton and Keeling of Benton and Williams, vocalist; Michael Center. Megan Humphreys daughter of Ms. Judy served as the guest book John Miller of Benton. Miss Stephanie Bevil of Skinner, organist; and Kel- of Fulgham attended the Conkwright of Paducah attendant. The groom is the son Calvert City attended the ley Carrico, violinist, all of guest register. and the late David Conk- The bride is a 2008 of Joe Mark McGregor of guest register. Mayfi eld. The bride is a 2005 wright, and Lisa and graduate of Penn Foster Benton and Ms. Renae The bride is a 2007 The bride is the daughter graduate of Graves County Jimmy Davis of Paducah. High School and gradu- McGregor of Gilbertsville. graduate of Marshall of Belinda Vaughn of Cuba High School in Mayfi eld The groom is the son ated from Daymar College The bride chose Miss County High School in and Micheal Vaughn of and a 2009 graduate of of Richard and Marsha with an associate degree in Courtney Tanksley of Benton and a 2010 gradu- Murray. The groom is the West Kentucky Commu- Green of Benton. He is science. She is employed Benton as her maid of ate of Lipscomb University son of George and Emma nity & Technical College. the grandson of James by Albertson Family Medi- honor. Bridesmaids were in Nashville, Tenn., with a Hayden of Mayfi eld. She is employed as a “Eddie” and Lucy Midy- cal as a medical assistant Miss Carolina White and bachelor’s degree in law, The bride chose Mrs. respiratory therapist at ett of Paducah, and and phlebotomist. Miss Ali McGregor, both justice and society. She is Jessica Reeder of Lyn- Parkway Regional Hospital Emma Green of Dallas, The groom is a 2003 of Benton. Serving as employed by Mark Bryant nville as her matron of in Fulton. Texas, and the late Marion graduate of Marshall junior bridesmaids were Law Center of Paducah. honor. Bridesmaids were The groom is a 2002 Green. County High School. He Miss Sydney Sedlock and The groom is a 2005 Miss Lindsey Farmer of graduate of Graves County The bride chose her attended West Kentucky Miss Neely Northcott, graduate of Marshall Paducah and Mrs. Dana High School and a 2005 sister, Miss Kaylin Herzog Community & Technical both of Benton. Miss County High School in Matheny of Wingo. Avery graduate of West Kentucky of Paducah, as her maid of College and graduated Olivia Miller, daughter of Benton and earned a bach- Hayden, son of Tim and Community & Technical honor. Bridesmaids were from John A. Gupton Col- Mr. and Mrs. Brad Miller elor’s degree in business Courtney Hayden of May- College’s industrial elec- Miss Jessica Matthews of lege of Mortuary Science. of Benton, was the fl ower administration in 2009 fi eld, served as ringbearer. tricity program. He is em- Paducah and Miss Mindy He is a licensed funeral girl. Ringbearer was Kole from Murray State Uni- The groom chose his ployed by West Kentucky Smith of Calvert City. director and embalmer in Sedlock, son of Mr. and versity. He is employed brother, Tim Hayden of Rural Electric in Mayfi eld. Ringbearers were Au- the state of Kentucky and Mrs. Tommy Sedlock of by Morgan, Trevathan & Mayfi eld, as his best man. The couple resides in drey Henley, sister of the is employed by Filbeck- Benton. Gunn Inc. in Benton. Groomsmen were Zach Wingo. bride, and Ethan Wood Cann & King Funeral The groom chose Jere- The couple resides in of Paducah. Miss Abby Home & Crematory. my Morris of Louisville as Benton. King, daughter of Tim and The couple resides in Becky King of Benton, Benton. Supersize me! 338-pound burger Stolen panties prompt investigation

Associated Press vate over the unveiling of burgers. In 2008, the Associated Press home Monday. any suspects. SOUTHGATE, Mich. — the massive $2,000 menu restaurant produced LAS CRUCES, N.M. — She told ofﬁ cers she The case comes just a A Detroit-area restaurant item. a 134-pound burger. Campus police at New had hung several pairs of year after ﬁ ve members has cooked up another The 3-foot-high sand- Six months later it Mexico State University colored underwear, two of an NMSU sorority told giant burger. wich packs 540,000 calo- made one weighing are investigating claims bras and some of her son’s police one of their mem- The Detroit News re- ries and takes 22 hours 164 pounds. In 2009, it that a man came into a shirts on the clothesline bers had been stealing ports that Mallie’s Sports to cook. Manager Jason built 186-pound burger woman’s yard and stole the evening of Oct. 15. She Victoria’s Secret under- Grill & Bar in Southgate Jones says it comes with and in January it creat- panties from her clothes- found her gate open The wear and bras worth made a 338-pound “Abso- fries and a drink. ed one that topped the line. next morning and nine hundreds of dollars. All lutely Ridiculous Burger” Over the years, Mallie’s scales at 319 pounds. The Las Cruces Sun- pairs of panties worth the items, except for on Thursday. A crowd of has drawn attention for There was no word on News reports that police about $60 were gone. one bra, were eventually people gathered to sali- cooking up monstrous how the burger tasted. responded to the woman’s Police have not named recovered.

Your Family’s Favorite Furniture

Santana byy

302 Main St. • Benton • 270-527-2400 www.kentuckyfurnituremart.com 6E • Sunday, October 23, 2011 • The Paducah Sun paducahsun.com

COUPON FOR IN-ST Coupon$ ORE OR ONLINE USE! Coupon$ PADUCAH Coupon Code: One Regular Price Item Offer may be used for any one item of regular price only. 5163 Hinkleville Road A single cut of fabric or trim “by the yard” equals one item. One coupon per customer per day. Must present original coupon at time of purchase. Offer is not valid with any other coupon, discount or previous purchase. $Excludes custom framing and floral orders, labor, gift cards, CRICUT® products, “Tim Holtz Vagabond Machine”, special orders, rentals or class fees. Online fabric & trim discount is limited to 10 yards, single cut. $ Cash Value 1/10¢. paducahsun.com Life The Paducah Sun • Sunday, October 23, 2011 • 7E Births Designers put marques on bicycles Mills — Seraphina Nuriel Constance Mills, daughter of Matthew and Elisa (Wilson) Mills of Whitesville, Sept. 9, BY JERRY HIRSCH Owensboro Medical Health Systems. Grandparents are McClatchy-Tribune News Service Steve and Pam Mills of Whitesville, Alan and Bobbi Wilson Bicycles are going of Paducah. Great-grandparents are Helen Wilson of Fol- couture. somdale, Elizabeth Wirth of Akron, Ohio, and Harold Mills Ralph Lauren, Missoni of Whitesville. and Kate Spade, better Lasley — Wyatt Christian Lasley, son of Jeff and Amanda known for fashionable (Strickland) Lasley of Murray, Sept. 13, Murray-Calloway clothing, are now taking County Hospital. Grandparents are Wayne and Nancy up a new product line, Strickland of Paducah, Johnnie Lasley of Elizabethtown, designer bicycles — and and Saundra and Mike Mattingly of Louisville. Great-grand- they are selling fast. parents are Percy and Sylvia Lasley of Louisville. Three-speed bicycles Armstrong — Aubree Morgan Armstrong, daughter of with the trademark zig- Jonathan and Kayla (Canter) Armstrong of Boaz, Sept. 14, zag and striped patterns Western Baptist Hospital. Grandparents are Keith and Dana of Italian fashion house Canter of Mayfi eld, Daryl Armstrong and Vivian Skeeters of Missoni nearly sold out Mayfi eld. Great-grandparents are Richard and Mary Stamp- the day of their introduc- er of Mayfi eld, Jimmy Canter of Mayfi eld, Carol Canter of tion at Target this month, Mayfi eld, and Joe Kilburn and Patsy Wade of Gibson, Tenn. and only a few are still Cavanaugh — Jessica Nichole Cavanaugh, daughter of available in scattered Matt and Ashton Cavanaugh of Wickliffe, Sept. 15, Western stores. Baptist Hospital. Grandparents are Keith and Kelly Frona- The two-wheelers, barger of Kevil, Pete and Tina Johnson of La Center, and which cost $399, got a Steve and Kelly Cavanaugh of Wickliffe. Great-grandparents jump-start from a covet- McClatchy-Tribune News Service are Robert and Sandi Fronabarger of Wickliffe, and Ron and ous celebrity tweet by Julie Hirschfeld sells the bicycle from designer Kate Spade and other fashion bicycles at her Adeline Adeline store in New York City. Sherma Flowers of Paducah. actress Jessica Alba. One Harris — Dylan Marshall Harris, son of Brent and version — with a distinct Catherine (Clark) Harris of Lexington, Sept. 15, University copper-color pattern — following the intersection of unveil a $2,200 limited- Tweed Run on Saturday in of Kentucky Medical Center in Lexington. Grandparents are sold out the fi rst day and bicycles and high fashion. edition men’s two-speed New York to pitch the new Lorene McIntire Clark of Paducah, Drs. Thomas and Janet has resold for as much as Designers are putting leather-saddled “roadster” line. It is patterned after an Clark of Punta Gorda, Fla., and Sharon Harris of Lexington. $1,279.95 on EBay. their imprint on the two- bicycle and accompanying annual 10-mile recreational Great-grandmother is Louise McIntire Tune of Paducah. They were snapped wheelers through special line of tweed cycling clothes, bike ride by the same name Morris — Kairi Elise Morris, daughter of Chad and Tessa up by customers such as color schemes, logos and the fashion house’s interpre- through London that is a (Hack) Morris of Symsonia, Sept. 15, Western Baptist Hos- Connie Chen, a Portland, component selection, often tation of what sporting men favorite of enthusiasts of pital. Grandparents are Chester and Suzy Hack of Paducah, Ore., industrial engineer leaning to leather saddles, and women might have vintage bicycles and cloth- and Brenda McDonald of Symsonia. Great-grandparents and occasional bike rider. grips and handlebar tape. worn before World War II. are William Hack of Paducah, Tommy and Judy Hayden of “I was really drawn to “Bicycles also require ac- The fashion house plans a Please see FASHION | 9E Paducah, and Allene Taylor of Benton. the patterns of the paint cessories, such as handlebar Woodruff — Hollyn Elizabeth Woodruff, daughter of Jar- and the fact that it was a bags and panniers, which is rett and Aimee (Wall) Woodruff of Paducah, Sept. 16, West- designer bicycle and was right up fashion designers’ ern Baptist Hospital. Grandparents are David and Susan Wall very classic with a leather alley,” Winters said. of Paducah, and Martin and Suzette Woodruff of Paducah. seat and a basket,” Chen This month, Ralph Lau- Great-grandmother is Sarah Thompson of Paducah. said. ren’s Rugby division will Burgess — Hudson Frayne Burgess, son of William and Fashion designers like Emily (Hutcheson) Burgess of Kevil, Sept. 17, Western Bap- bicycles because, unlike Buy One Inkjet Cartridge tist Hospital. Grandparents are Kay and Lymon Hutcheson cars, they are compara- of Paducah, Bill Burgess of Cunningham and Debbie Bur- tively easy and inexpen- Get 2nd One For gess of Reidland. Great-grandparents are Patsy Burgess of sive to customize in ways 50% Off! Cunningham and Patricia Dennis of Wickliffe. Great-great- that produce dramatic Expires 10/31/2011. Off er good on remanufactured grandparents are Evelyn Wilson of Bardwell and Catherine visual results and “be- cartridges only. Discount applies to items of equal The Cartridge Lady Smith of Barlow. come moving billboards” or lesser value. Limit 4. Announcements of births and adoptions are for their work, said Con- 3485 Park Ave., Paducah, KY published each Sunday in the Sun. Notices must be stance Winters, who runs across from Paducah Ford submitted in writing within 30 days of the birth or the popular blog Lovely www.thecartridgeshoppe.com adoption. Send to Births, The Paducah Sun, P.O. Bicycle (lovelybicycle. Box 2300, Paducah, KY 42002-2300, or fax to 442- com). In addition to writ- 270-415-1772 Mon-Fri 9am-5:30pm 7859. List phone number where you can be reached ing on the technical issues & Sat 9am-1pm during the day for information only. of cycling, she has been 7YRHE]'VSWW[SVH4Y^^PI ACROSS 52 Mailing ctr. 104 Challenging winds 17 Taxpayer’s crime 67 Iroquois tribe 1 Marshy ground 53 Johnson of 105 Riot figures 18 Take a turn for the 69 Food that’s French 7 Parties for royalty, “Laugh-In” 107 Like a baseball worse for “flash of say 56 Run to Reno, player who 20 Is called lightning” 12 Finger lever maybe couldn’t find his 23 Stretch with no 70 “The Sound of 19 Too 57 Forty-niner after a way to the field? hits Music” family 20 Lively Baroque lucky strike? 110 The Urals divide it 27 Porridge, name The dances 59 Double-minded 111 Like a jack-o’- essentially 71 Former Colorado 21 Bench warmer 60 Rep.’s opponent lantern’s eyes 31 State under oath governor 22 Potentially 61 Dolphin’s home 112 Time of merriment 32 “Still Falls the __”: 73 “__ b?” comforted 63 Is in need of 113 Completely Edith Sitwell poem 77 Spanish surrealist by a bottle of 65 Critic’s pick absorbed (in) 33 “You’re in for __!” 79 Coin first minted Beefeater? 66 Data 114 Striking hammer 35 Cash in under Louis IX 24 Cruel partner 68 Christian path to parts 36 Exploits 80 It might be a Holidays 25 Loosen, in a way salvation? 115 “Help!” film 37 Twisty-horned whole lot 26 Rescued orphan 72 Celtic, for one director Richard antelope 82 Dickens’s Darnay are here! in Byron’s “Don 74 Inert gas 38 Like many 83 Offer one’s Juan” 75 Show stoppers beaches services for a fee 27 Cutlass maker 76 Hag DOWN 39 Always, in verse 84 Certain NCOs 28 Eagle’s org. 77 Be half-asleep 1 Mound on the 40 Began 85 Mardi Gras event Look for these upcoming specialty publications! 29 Be inclined 78 Chaucerian estate slopes energetically 86 Boston’s TD 30 1994 World Cup manager 2 Woolly, in a way 41 Texas city near Garden, e.g. host 80 San Antonio 3 Oscar de la __ Dyess Air Force 90 Web-footed 31 Carts without fixed landmark 4 Like an arrow in Base mammals sides 81 Treat with carbon the air 42 Man at the altar 91 Triangular house 33 “Take __ from me dioxide 5 Blackthorn fruit yet again? sections ...” 82 Quality 6 Genuine, for real: 45 Baby carrier? 93 Spine-tingling 34 Place for a 84 Word with land or Abbr. 47 Payroll service 94 “Alas!” complainer? sea 7 Befitting offspring giant, initially 97 Upward thrust 39 Community 85 Seem less 8 Alike, to Alain 48 Civil War cannon, 98 Rouen remainder character important 9 Big brass e.g. 99 Sirius, for one 40 Boxer’s greeting 87 “You betcha!” 10 Snaky fish 49 Paint droplet 101 Breathing: Abbr. 43 Catch sight of 88 Many an Indian 11 Boston-to- 51 Inquisitor __ de 102 Gilded metalware 44 Blue gem, briefly 89 Stagehand Nantucket dir. Torquemada 103 One of the 1PTI 45 Worry-free splitting his sides? 12 Indeed 52 Iced, as cake Karamazovs 46 Scrape 92 Surface statistic 13 Tears apart 54 Italian seaport 104 Comic strip 48 Kept talking, and 93 Aromatic 14 “We have met the 55 Main courses drooler talking ... compound enemy and he 57 Avant-__ 106 __ kwon do )PMJEBZ*TTVF 49 Spread here and 95 Three abroad __”: Pogo 58 South American 107 Mountain pass there 96 Spell opening 15 Some microwaves plain 108 T-shirt size 50 Some electron 100 Sleep lab letters 16 Ineptly prepared 62 “__ my love a 109 49ers’ org. 1VCMJTIFT0DUPCFS tubes 101 Vintage autos mess hall cherry ...” 51 Is inclined 102 Hyperion, for one offering? 64 Filter out

)PMJEBZ 0QFO)PVTF 1VCMJTIFT0DUPCFS 8E• Sunday, October 23, 2011 • The Paducah Sun Life paducahsun.com Forgiving mother and aunt becomes way PROPS: Halloween decorations boost sales CONTINUED FROM 2E they had trick or treat- have $20 to spend on a for daughter to get beyond the misery ing as kids, said Robert house party.” to buy and hang from a Thompson, who teaches Some of Spirit’s lower- Dear Annie: I’m very before being bothered tree. Ruiz, visiting with popular culture at Syra- priced items include intelligent. Unfortunately, about these things. his 13-year-old daugh- cuse University. ghost-face goblets for I was raised by a neglect- While we commend you ter Jailene, had already “In the last couple of de- $4.99 and a 30-piece ful mother and her hateful, for thinking of it in ad- spent $30 to add to his cades, adults have kind of “value pack” of paper cut- abusive unmarried sister. vance, please start now Halloween collection. reclaimed a holiday that ... outs for $5.99. Trouble at home led to to prepare your wife for He planned to spend became almost exclusively Jennifer Hedrick of trouble at school, resulting the possibility that she another $30. the purview of children,” Orlando’s College Park in multiple expulsions that will have to deal with His neighbors in Or- he said. “Retailers are neighborhood has kept hindered my education. My the fi nances. Make sure lando’s Waterford Lakes helping this along and her costs under control father was out of the picture, her name is on all the neighborhood love to feeding the appetite.” as she’s fi lled her home’s as my mother is only inter- accounts and she knows decorate. Ruiz thought But getting into the Hal- exterior with life-sized ested in men who use her where your assets are. the fake graveyard he set loween spirit doesn’t have ghouls and spiders larger and leave her. She also should have up in his home would do to require a monstrous than many household pets. I am in my 30s now and credit in her own name. the trick, but “we looked budget. She makes her purchases live an unhappy, discon- You can fi nd sugges- at the other houses and “Yes, there are the gory right after Halloween so tented life. I have zero self- tions and information said, ‘We’ve got to do and cool animatronics at a she can get half-off deals, esteem due to the constant won’t help you. Your through aarp.org, and better than this.’” much higher price point,” spending about $25 each abuse and belittlement at aunt is never going to be you might also want to More adults are turn- Halloween Spirit spokes- year. the hands of my aunt. I kind, because she con- hire a fi nancial adviser ing their homes into woman Sushma Dwivedi Over the years, she said, know if my intellect had siders you competition who will help her navi- haunted houses and said. “For every one of she’s seen “bigger, better been properly nurtured, for her sister’s affection gate the waters. their yards into cemeter- those there’s a bargain, (decorations) to choose I could have a job doing and loyalty, and your Dear Annie: This is for ies to recapture the fun budget version if you only from. Just really fun stuff.” something I love in the fi eld mother is too weak to “Sad Wife,” whose mother- of astronomy or engineer- be your ally. in-law favors her brother- ing. Instead, I do menial Forgiveness doesn’t in-law. Tell her not to spend labor and don’t really get mean they “win.” It any more energy being sad. along with my colleagues, is not about them. It As you told her, Annie, she as our backgrounds are so is a way for you to get should support her husband different. beyond the misery at home. I was in her shoes. While I am now on speak- and blame and forge a My mother-in-law evening terms with both my happier life. For some tually developed Alzheim- mother and aunt, I fi nd that people, therapy can er’s, and her favorite son I am unable to forgive them. seem awkward and could not bring himself to It would feel like letting the insincere when you visit her. My husband and I bad guys win. I blame them fi rst begin, especially if went almost daily, as did my for my unhappiness, and you are not ready to let sister-in-law. When Mom this occasionally causes me go of the past. And not died, we discovered we had to blow up at them. every therapist is a good developed a decent, warm My mother refuses to fi t. But if you stick with relationship with “favorite speak of the past, and my some type of counsel- son” and his lovely wife. aunt told me that people ing, it can truly help you What’s more, our teenaged overcome abuse, and if I move forward. Please children noticed and had a couldn’t, it meant there was try again. new appreciation for their one more thing wrong with Dear Annie: My wife and parents. — Been There. me. The fact that they are I are both 80. For our entire Dear Been There: unwilling to budge an inch married life, I have handled Thank you for the HolidaysHolida are fullfull of joy,j fullfull off makes any attempt to work our fi nances. I am now, at words of encourage- sharing and full of good eating. this out pointless. this late date, quite con- ment. And on that note, So come along and share your I tried therapy, but cerned as to how my wife happy Mother-in-Law joy of good eating and great food haven’t found a therapist would manage if I were to Day. who seems honest and die before her. Who do I talk ◆ with us and all our readers. genuine. I feel mentally to about assisting a survivor Please e-mail your ques- Send us your favorite trapped and unable to prog- with the many details result- tions to anniesmailbox@ holidays recipes for the ress. Please help. — Walking ing from a spouse’s passing? comcast.net, or write to: upcoming third edition of Dead in NYC. — Georgia. Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Cre- Dear NYC: You got a Dear Georgia: Too ators Syndicate, 5777 W. rotten deal, but letting many married couples Century Blvd., Ste. 700, Los ‘Tis the Season,’ it control your future wait until a spouse dies Angeles, CA 90045. The Paducah Sun’s special holiday cookbook. The cookbook is set to come out with the You can e-mail the recipes to Sun on December 6 Cartoonist salted away ‘Peanuts’ advice [email protected] with the word Recipe in the subject line, or BY JEFF STRICKLER to his amazement, Schulz he quit the law fi rm, any- type or print your recipe on 8 1/2 x 11 paper McClatchy-Tribune News Service invited him to sit down and way, and took a part-time and mail to The Paducah Sun, MINNEAPOLIS — spent an hour giving him job overseeing licensing Stephan Pastis visited the advice. Schulz even asked agreements for the Schulz c/o Tis the Season, P.O. Box 2300, Twin Cities on a recent Pastis to retrieve his portfo- estate, a job he still does Paducah, KY. 42002-2300. weekend to promote the lio from his car, so he could two days a week. latest collection from his critique his work. He no longer needs the With your recipe, please send along your hit comic strip, “Pearls Be- Energized by the con- money — the strip runs Name, Address and Phone Numbers where you can be fore Swine,” and to lecture versation, Pastis drew 200 in more than 650 news- at the Minneapolis College installments of his would- papers and has spun off easily contacted. If you have any questions, of Art and Design. But the be strip. In late 1999, just books, merchandise and please call Linda Cocke at 270-575-8678. visit was about a lot more months before Schulz’s even talk of a movie. The recipe deadline is Oct. 24. than that — at least, from death, Pastis picked the But he would never give We won’t be able to print all the recipes, his perspective. best 40 and sent them to up the tie to his mentor. but we are sure they all will be great! “For me, going to Min- the comic-strip syndicates. “That’s one of the reasons neapolis is like going to “The odds against me I (get) so excited” about the Mecca,” he said from his were staggering,” he said. Twin Cities, he said. “This California home. Because there is so little is about the Sparky connec- For him, the visit was turnover in most newspa- tion.” to the birthplace of the pers’ comic-page lineups, The strip often is de- man he calls “Sparky,” the “the odds of getting a comic scribed as “edgy” and “sar- person the rest of us know strip picked up for syndica- castic.” That might be true as Charles Schulz. It’s also tion are 1 in 36,000. I’ve in context, Pastis said, but the birthplace of Charlie been so lucky. Statistically, not in general. Brown, Snoopy and the it shouldn’t have hap- iconic “Peanuts” comic pened.” strip that made all of them A syndicate agreed to run famous. the strip on its Internet site, Pastis, 43, credits where it received a so-so Dentists You Can Trust For Lifetime Dental Care. Schulz for giving birth to reception until “Dilbert” his career, too. He was a creator Scott Adams raved frustrated insurance lawyer about it on his blog and yearning for a career as an helped raise its profi le. artist when he approached In 2001, “Pearls Be- Schulz, who was eating fore Swine” debuted in October Special breakfast in a diner, and 45 newspapers, making introduced himself as an hardly enough for Pastis aspiring cartoonist. Much to support his family. But $99.00 New Patient Cleaning, Exam, andand necessarynecessary X-raysX-rays

Max size 4ft. x 6ft. *Ask for details

Dental Care

Dr. William Walden, Dr. Scott Bridges 155 County Park Rd. • Paducah WindowWorldofPaducah.com So Much to Smile About 270.444.6414 www.paducahdental.com paducahsun.com The Paducah Sun • Sunday, October 23, 2011 • 9E Farmer ready for close-up BY KIM PALMER McClatchy-Tribune News Service Most aspiring models don’t have to split logs to show they’re photo- genic. But that’s what farmer Irene Genelin of Hutchinson, Minn., did to clinch her win in a “Real Women” modeling contest sponsored by a workwear retailer. “We’d just purchased a wood splitter and don’t split by hand anymore,” Genelin, 27, admitted. But the Duluth Trad- ing Co. scouts who visited York Farm, the CSA that Genelin owns and operates with her husband, wanted to take test photos of her wielding an ax, as well as harvesting basil and water- melons, turning compost and driving a tractor. Genelin ultimately beat out hundreds of would-be McClatchy-Tribune News Service Irene Genelin models nationwide. She of Hutchinson, Minn., was the winner of Duluth Trading Company’s “Real Women” model search. shares top honors with a ﬁ reﬁ ghting horse wrangler from Oregon. The two rience for Genelin, who’s she said. women will start appearing also a yoga instructor and a That was fun, but she in catalogs and on the Wis- nine-time world champion plans to keep her day job, consin company’s website unicyclist. she added. early next year. “I’ve never had a hair “Oh, gosh, yes, I’ll still be Modeling is a new expe- and makeup stylist before,” farming.” A stiff whiff can cut your raving craving

BY ELLEN WARREN ing Jesuit University in perform better if they sniff McClatchy-Tribune News Service West Virginia. peppermint. “They were Of course smell is It’s peppermint. able to go longer at the gym, important when it comes His study showed that able to push themselves, to eating. When we walk volunteers who sniffed were more motivated, less into a movie theater, our peppermint scent every two fatigued and felt like they sense of smell is why we’re hours were not as hungry had more energy.” instantly dying for some as nonsniffers and — even The study also concluded popcorn — preferably better — they ate 2,800 “another implication drenched in butter. fewer calories in a week. would be that peppermint It’s why Cinnabons are That’s enough to lose close scent could be used to curb so hard to resist as their to a pound. individuals’ false hunger seductive scent wafts The peppermint, he says, cravings, i.e. emotional through malls and air- “is distracting you from eating.” ports. your hunger pains, and you Peppermint oil is avail- If glorious smells make don’t feel as inclined to eat able online and can be us want to eat, is there a as much.” dabbed on a wristband, for scent that could have the (Eating peppermint example, for easy sniff- opposite effect and actually candy or chewing pepper- ing. Raudenbush’s study reduce our urge? mint gum doesn’t work as used packaged peppermint Yes, there is, says psy- well.) inhalers available in nutri- chologist Bryan Rauden- Raudenbush’s earlier tion stores or for $9.99 at bush, a professor at Wheel- studies showed that athletes sportsinhaler.com.

FASHION: Designers putting names on bicycles

CONTINUED FROM 7E “I look for something paired with Republic Bi- unique and special and cycles to offer an online bike ing. something that not everyone shop. Shoppers can select a Earlier this year, Kate else has,” Termenon said. frame style — a traditional Spade New York partnered “It goes with my personal men’s or a Dutch looping with boutique Manhat- style. The way I dress is very step-through women’s bike tan bicycle retailer Adeline colorful and I wear a lot of — and customize in thou- Adeline to offer a European- vintage dresses.” sands of ways by picking style women’s single-speed Other trendy retailers are from multiple color options two-wheeler in a distinctive pitching bicycles as fashion for the frame and individual green and bicycle bags to statements. components such as pedals, sell at the shop and Kate Urban Outﬁ tters has saddles and wheels. Spade stores nationwide. Kate Spade advertises that the “enclosed chain case keeps hemlines safely out of IN-STORE harm’s way.” AM S EWELRY EXPERT JEWELRY “Many companies are P ’ J WATCH SERVICES & Watch Repair looking for any association that they feel is cool and JEWELRY REPAIR WATCH REPAIR links with youth or a prod- • Gold/ Silver • Appraisals • Mechanical • Battery Replacement (Pocketwatches-Wristwatches) uct which is very fashion- • Resizing • Stone Setting • Crystals • Quartz (Battery Operated) able,” said Paul Smith, the • Chain Soldering • Custom Design • Band/ Clasp Repair English fashion designer. “A bicycle is no exception.” We Buy Gold / Silver 30 Years Experience Although demand for 125 N Friendship Rd • Paducah • 270-554-4417 these bicycles is rising, they still make up only a tiny portion of what’s sold annually in the U.S. Kate Spade has produced Don’t Let Winter 100 bicycles, including 30 that went to the Shutters Catch You Cold!!! on the Beach hotel in Santa Monica, Calif., to rent to guests. Ralph Lauren will sell just 50 bikes. Target’s was the most populist “Natural Gas...still your venture, with roughly 1,700 Rely On Us best energy buy.” stores selling one women’s Missoni bike model and the Winterize with company’s online business selling more Missoni models, including a men’s bike. PADUCAH The limited number of HEATING & AIR these fashion bikes is one of the attractions, said Elsa CONDITIONING Termenon, a Philadelphia- Heating • Ventilating • Air Conditioning based writer for Swedish SPECIALISTS magazines and author of 24 HOUR the fashion blog Styleabaad Residential • Commercial • Industrial SERVICE DESIGN • INSTALLATION • SERVICE (styleabaad.com), who purchased the $1,100 Kate 627 PARK AVE. Spade bicycle. 442-1313 10E • Sunday, October 23, 2011 • The Paducah Sun paducahsun.com

has something for everyone... even the dog!

Not just a new breed of online auction sites. A better breed. Come checkcheck usus outout atat www.paducahsun.com[INSERT NEWSPAPER] See for yourself why our buyer protection program and our personal customer service really click with our customers.

• Buyer protection guarantee with boocoo assurance • No fees until you sell • Bulk uploading by phone, email or live chat • Personal help desk at our U.S. headquarters • Customizable home page that shows your favorite categories

See how we put the awe back in auctions.

/boocoo /boocooauctions Help Desk: 877-855-5175