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NeighborsThe Paducah Sun | Thursday, August 30, 2012 | paducahsun.com Section D

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MELBER — Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Brannon of Melber will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception hosted by their children from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Melber Civic Center. All friends and relatives are invited.

Mr. Brannon and the former Sondra June Cain were married Sept. 7, 1962, by the Rev. John W. Whetstone at Full Gospel Tabernacle in Paducah. Their attendants were Bonnie Crowley Kortz and Donald Reber.

Mrs. Brannon works in

retail at Cracker Barrel in Paducah. She is the daugh-ter of Louise Cannon Cain Langston of Paducah and the late E.C. Cain Jr.

Mr. Brannon is retired from General Tire & Rub-ber Co. He is the son of the late Robert and Evelyn Brannon and the stepson of the late Opal Brannon.

They are the parents of Melanie Rogers and Kevin Brannon, both of Melber, and Jamie Brannon of Paducah.

They have fi ve grand-children and one deceased grandchild.

Sondra and Kelly Brannon

Anniversaries

PRINCETON — Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cotton of Princeton will celebrate their 60th wedding an-niversary with a reception hosted by their sons from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at their home, 269 Liberty Road. All friends and relatives are invited. The couple request no gifts.

Mr. Cotton and the former Marilyn Ladd were

married Sept. 5, 1952, in Corinth, Miss.

Mrs. Cotton is the daughter of the late Arthur and Beulah Ladd.

Mr. Cotton is the son of the late Eural and Lucille Cotton.

They are the parents of David Cotton of Lyon County and Douglas Cot-ton of Barren County. They have three grandchildren.

Kenneth and Marilyn Cotton

Engagement

Clarissa June Nelson and Brian Hopkins will be unit-ed in marriage at 4 p.m. Saturday at Zion’s Cause Baptist Church in Benton. All friends and relatives are invited. Only out-of-town invitations have been sent.

Miss Nelson is the daughter of Kevin Nel-son of Grand Rivers and Regina Gagneaux of Gray, La. She is the granddaugh-ter of Brooksie Nelson of Mitchell, Ill., formerly of Gilbertsville, the late John Nelson, the late Clarissa Nelson and the late Marie Garibot. She is a 2008 graduate of Livingston Central High School and is pursuing a degree from the Paducah School of Art. She is employed by Hobby Lobby in Paducah.

Mr. Hopkins is the son of Darrell and Wilma Hop-kins of Calvert City. He is the grandson of the late Freddie and Lula Bundren, and the late Hersie and Novena Hopkins. He is a 2004 graduate of Marshall County High School and is attending West Kentucky Community & Technical College and Murray State University. He is em-ployed by James Marine in Paducah.

Nelson-Hopkins

For fi ve weeks, 71 stu-dents from 22 western Kentucky high schools attended the 2012 Governor’s Scholars Program.

The program allows students from across the state to exchange ideas and become exposed to different learning disci-plines in sciences, math-ematics, humanities and the arts. Attending high school juniors are selected by a committee based on their academic records, test scores, teacher recommenda-tions, extracurricular activities and essays.

The program was held at Bellarmine University in Louisville, Murray State University and at Centre College in Dan-ville. Attending were:

Ballard County — Mallie Adaline Myers.

Caldwell County — Ian Samuel Brown, Lesley Anne Goodaker, Elizabeth Paige Hart, Anna Marie Laurent and Emily Ann Weber.

Calloway County — Logan

Thomas English, Ashley Nicole Harpole, Adrian Elaine Hern-don, Rosa Kim and Simon David Mikulick.

Carlisle County — Chaney Mycrae Brown and Sayer Ray Rambo.

Crittenden County — Vin-cent Devin Clark and Robert Lawrence Knox.

Fulton City — Austin Shamar Ferrell, Victoria Leigh Seng and Rebecca Erin Whi-tesell.

Fulton County — Jeral Makeda Mack

Graves County — Josuha Michael Drouin, Kirsten Diane Herndon, Hannah Lou Latta and John Preston Simmons.

Hickman County — Derek Scott Hayden, Ethan Monroe Cunningham and Morgan Ni-cole David.

Livingston County — Des-tiny Nicole Lee and Kaitlynn Elizabeth Quertermous.

Lyon County — Dare Re-becca Sutton and Logan Al-exandira Walton.

Marshall County — Megan Laurel Harper, Charles Phillip Powell, Jessica Eve Anderson, Sydney Elise Colburn, David Henry Leipzig, Audrey Grace

Moore, Allison Brooke Smith and Chelsy A. Solomon.

McCracken County — Sara Lydia McManus, Hannah Eliza-beth Brown, Chad Allen Beh-behani, Mckenzie Lane Brind-ley, Patrick Alexander Davis, Jonathan Charles Emmons, Zachary Terrell Hudspeth, Elizabeth Faith Jerrell, Mad-eline Grace Riney, Krista Mary Street, David Joseph Breeder, Ashton McKenzie Farmer Ste-ven Craig Wooten and Olivia Rose Romero.

Mayfield — Aneisha Nicole Fox and Katherine Noelle Sim-mons.

Murray — Lucas Tanner Anderson, Ashley Nicole Daw-son, Anna Paige Drew, Charles Michaels Graves, Lindsay Elizabeth Lambert, Stephen Curtis Orr and Everett Paul Weber.

Paducah — McKenzi Leisha Belt, Marissa B’na Davis, Ali-cia Danette Humphrey, Conner Price Layne, Catherine Parker Miller, Katherine Rose Paxton, Victoria Lauren Potter and Caroline Robinson Washer.

Trigg County — Blaine Wade Alexander and Aubree Reese Burcham.

71 from area attend Governor’s Scholars

West Kentucky Right to Life and Hope Unlimited each received $2,000 raised by 5K and one-mile runs in Carlisle County on July 20. Donating the money are (from left) Diane Wilson, West Kentucky Right to Life vice president; Lorry Beth Wilson, Run for Babies chairwoman; Aida Vega, Hope Unlimted, executive direc-tor; Bobbie Guill, Hope Unlimited, retiring executive director, and Patty Corts, West Kentucky Right to Life president.

Carlisle runs benefit nonprofits

Salem High School Class of 1957 held its 55th reunion recently at Deer Lakes Banquet Room in Salem. Classmates and a teacher attending included (seat-ed, left to right): Carroll Ramage of Paducah, Norma Atwell Rouse of Newport, Ohio, Kay Butler Bennett of Calvert City, Geraldine Quertermous Grimes of Sa-lem and teacher Henry Ramey of Madisonville; (standing, left to right) Thomas Dunkerson of London, Bobby Vaughn of Paducah, Paul Kennedy of Marion, Russell Quertermous of Owensboro, Alben Bennett of Salem, Ralph May of Paducah, Wanda Hosick May of Paducah and Don Grimes of Salem.

Salem Class of ’57 reunion

EducationThe following local stu-

dents were named to the Dean’s List for the winter/spring semesters at Centre College in Danville:

Becca Jones, the daughter of Shawn and Ev-elyn Jones of Paducah, is a graduate of Community Christian Academy;

Paige Farris, the daughter of Richard and Terri Farris of Sedalia, is a graduate of Graves County High School;

Megan Ford, the daughter of Ken and Bev-erly Ford of Calvert City, is a graduate of Marshall County High School;

Emily Denham, the daughter of John and Lori Denham of Murray, is a graduate of Murray High School;

Louesa Akin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Akin of Paducah. She is a graduate of St. Mary High School;

Holly Oatman is the daughter of Kim and Susan Oatman of Paducah.

Malia Alynn King of Calvert City has been named to the Dean’s List for the 2012 spring semester at Colby-Sawyer College in New London,

N.H. To qualify for the Dean’s List, students must achieve a grade-point aver-age of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale while carrying a minimum of 12 credit

hours in graded courses. King, a member of the class of 2015, is majoring in psychology.

■ ■ ■

Reid Thomas Melu-

gin Herndon of Paducah, a sophomore in geology and geophysics at Missouri University of Science and Technology in Rolla, has been named to the honor

list for the 2012 spring se-mester. Honor list recipi-ents must have carried a minimum of 12 hours and had grade point averages of 3.2 or above.

■ ■ ■

Kelsey Lawson of Ben-ton has been named to the Dean’s List for the spring 2012 semester at Baylor University.

Education Honors

2D • Thursday, August 30, 2012 • The Paducah Sun Obituaries paducahsun.com

Funeral noticesPaid obituaries furnished to The Paducah Sun by mortuaries.

BROOKPORT, Ill. — Robert Joe Hannah, 64, of Brookport, Ill., passed away at 10:12 a.m. Tues-day, August 28, 2012, at Western Baptist Hospi-tal.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday,

S e p -tember 1, 2012, at the Brook-p o r t Funeral H o m e w i t h t h e R e v . T r a d

York of-fi ciating. Burial will fol-low at Mount Sterling Cemetery.

Mr. Hannah was a member of Waldo Bap-tist Church and the Dis-abled American Veterans and enjoyed watching his grandkids play ball, cheer, or do just about anything. He was a vet-eran of the Vietnam War.

Robert is survived by his wife, Judi Hannah of Brookport, Ill.; one son, Robbie Hannah and wife Rachel of Brookport, Ill.; two daughters, Melissa

Brinkley and husband Brian of Brookport, Ill., and Maria Vassar of Gil-lette, Wyo.; three sisters, Eulene Owens and hus-band Truman of Ham-letsburg, Ill., Ethel Hen-ley and husband Bob of Brookport, Ill., and Lela Henson of Brookport, Ill.; six grandchildren, William and Lukas Han-nah, Corban and Grace Vassar, and Nikki and Alyssa Brinkley; and sev-eral nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Lindloph “Buster” and Essie Hannah; and two sisters, Margaret Parmley and Geraldine Hannah.

Visitation will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Fri-day, August 31, 2012, at the Brookport Funeral Home.

In lieu of fl owers, me-morials can be made in the form of contributions to Wounded Warrior Project, P.O. Box 758517, Topeka, KS 66675 or the Waldo Baptist Church Remodeling Fund, 6970 Waldo Church Road, Me-tropolis, IL 62960.

Aikins-Farmer Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

Robert Joe Hannah

Hannah

Ernest William “Bill” Towers, 77, of Paducah died Wednesday, August 22, 2012, at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus, Ohio.

Bill retired in 1989 af-ter over 35 years of em-

p l o y -m e n t as an instal-l a t i o n m a n -ager for W e s t -e r n E l e c -t r i c /A T & T .

He loved his family, friends, the St. Louis Cardinals, and the University of Ken-tucky Wildcats.

He is survived by his daughter, Terri Bailey (Jeff) of Dublin, Ohio; four sons, Bill Towers (Jackie) of St. Charles, Mo., Mike Towers (Crisa) of Beaumont,

Texas, Tom Towers of Nashville, Tenn., and Jim Towers (Lisa) of Madison, Ala.; his broth-er, Jack Towers (Betty) of Rowlett, Texas; 10 grandchildren; and nu-merous nieces and neph-ews.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Patri-cia Brock Towers. His parents were Bill and Ju-lia Towers.

Memorial services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday, September 2, 2012, at Milner and Orr Funeral Home of Paducah.

Memorial visitation will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Septem-ber 1, 2012, at the funeral home.

Contributions may be made to the charity of one’s choice in Bill’s memory.

You may leave a mes-sage of sympathy or light a memorial candle at www.milnerandorr.com.

Ernest ‘Bill’ Towers

Towers

MURRAY — Stanley Let-terman, 85, of Murray died Tuesday at Murray-Cal-loway County Hospital in Murray.

He was a farmer and served as a minister for sev-eral local Baptist churches in southern Illinois and western Kentucky.

He is survived by his wife, Martha Deliah Can-ada Letterman; four sons, Keith Letterman of Mur-ray, Tim Letterman of Newberry, S.C., Winston Kent Letterman of Man-hattan, Kan., and Kerry Letterman of LaVergne, Tenn.; one daughter, Carol Reed of Oak Ridge, Ore.; one brother, Leo Letter-man of Moberly, Mo.; two sisters, Olive Adamson of Mt. Grove, Mo., and Dale Thomas of Ava, Mo.; eight grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.

His parents were Oliver and Bertie Rogers Letter-man.

Graveside services will be at 1 p.m. Friday at Coles Campground Cemetery with the Revs. Larry Solo-mon and Tim Cook offi ci-ating.

Friends may call after 11 a.m. Friday at Imes-Miller Funeral Home.

Stanley LettermanEDDYVILLE — Edna Lewis

Spicer, 96, of Eddyville died Tuesday at Christian Care Nursing Center in Kuttawa.

She was a homemaker, a seamstress and retired as a fl oor supervisor for A&P Tea Company in Detroit. She also worked in a civil defense plant in Detroit during World War II as a Rosie the Riveter.

She was a 30-year mem-ber of Eddyville Church of Christ.

She is survived by one son, Claud Spicer of Ed-dyville; one daughter, Alene Wallace of Lake Havasu, Ariz.; nine grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; and six great-great-grand-children.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Ezra Kinzer Spicer; three sisters; and six brothers. Her par-ents were William L. and Ada Lewis.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Lakeland Fu-neral Home in Eddyville with the Rev. Bill McCor-mick offi ciating. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Gentry Cem-etery in Dixon, Tenn.

Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

Edna Spicer

Eleanor W. Marshall, 101, of Paducah died at 2:08 a.m. Monday at Western Baptist Hospital.

She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, where she was a member of the Presbyterian Women. She was also a member of the Little Garden Club.

She is survived by her daughters, Mary Marshall Hoy of Paducah and Jane Marshall Scudder of Boze-man, Mont.; her son, Jo-seph C. Marshall Jr. of Floyds Knobs, Ind.; her brother, Hugh G. Wilson of Owensboro; fi ve grand-children; fi ve great-grand-children; and several nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Jo-seph “Joe” Marshall Sr.; three brothers; and one sister. Her parents were Thomas Hendley Wilson and Jennie Dyer Wilson.

Memorial services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Lynn Shurley of-fi ciating. Visitation will fol-low in Memorial Hall. Pri-vate graveside services will be at Mount Kenton Cem-etery.

Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contri-butions to First Presbyteri-an Church, 200 N. Seventh St., Paducah, KY 42001.

Milner and Orr Funeral Home of Paducah is in charge of arrangements.

Eleanor Marshall, 101Peggy Jean Dowell, 75,

of Paducah died Tuesday at Western Baptist Hospital.

She was a homemaker.She is survived by three

sons, Noel McNeely of Needville, Texas, and Rob-

ert Antho-ny Riley and Bob-by Garrett Dowell II, both of Paducah; t w o d a u g h -t e r s , T h e r e s a Jean Ri-

ley of Pop-lar Bluff, Mo., and Sherry Lynn Babb of Paducah; two brothers, Raymond A. Means of Ledbetter and Thomas Eugene Means of Tennessee; one sister, Opal McNeely of Needville, Texas; 21 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchil-dren.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Bob-by Garrett Dowell; one son; one daughter; one brother; three sisters; two grandchil-dren; and one great-grand-child. Her parents were Floyd Means and Beulah Adams.

Services will be at 7 p.m. Friday at the Heartland Worship Center Choir Room with the Rev. Nathan Joyce offi ciating. Burial will be at 7 p.m. Saturday at Pell Cemetery in Brookport, Ill.

Lindsey Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Peggy Dowell

Dowell

PRINCETON — Rose Marrie Riley, 45, of Princ-eton, formerly of Bardwell, died Sunday at her home.

She was a member of Bardwell Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband, Keith Riley; two daughters, Rebecca Co-cherell of Pocahontas, Ark., and Kayla May of Paducah; one son, Adam Teems of Princeton; her mother, Susie Webb of Bardwell; three sisters, Lola Carroll of Bardwell, Mary Ann Walker of Murray, and Lisa Den-nis of Cunningham; and six brothers, Marty Dale Webb of McKinney, Texas, Larry Webb of Cambria, Ill., Duke Webb of Titusville, Fla., Darryl Webb of Paci-fi ca, Calif., Kenny Webb of Clinton, and Mark Webb of Memphis, Tenn.

She was preceded in death by her father, James T. Webb Sr., and three brothers.

Services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at Bardwell Baptist Church with the Rev. Rodney Bice offi ciat-ing. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Roselawn Cemetery.

There will be no visita-tion.

Milner & Orr Funeral Home of Bardwell is in charge of arrangements.

Rose Riley

MURRAY — Florence Virginia Hutcherson Olive, 75, of Murray died Tuesday at Spring Creek Health Care in Murray.

She was a member of the Church of the Living God CWFF Temple 347. She was a former nurse’s assis-tant for Westview Nursing Home and Murray-Callo-way County Hospital and retired as a cook from Fern Terrace Lodge.

She is survived by her husband, RC Olive; three daughters, Diane Olive, Shelia Olive and Tammie Ynettie Olive, all of Murray; two sons, Ronnie Wenzell Olive of Murray and Glen-dale Olive of Mayfi eld; one sister, Nancy Washum of Paris, Tenn.; one broth-er, Marshal Hutcherson of Dresden, Tenn.; nine grandchildren; and fi ve great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by one brother. Her parents were Bonnie and Opha Hutcherson.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at J.H. Churchill Funeral Home. Elder Joe L. Rawls Jr. will offi ciate, with burial in Murray City Cem-etery.

Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday at the fu-neral home.

Florence Olive

EDDYVILLE — Edith Compton Camp, 64, of Ed-dyville died Wednesday at her home.

She was retired from P.A.C.S. in Eddyville, a homemaker, and a member of Bethany Baptist Church in Lyon County.

She is survived by her husband, Doug Camp; one daughter, Melissa Adams of Crofton; one son, James Camp of Eddyville; two grandchildren; one sister, Jackie Farrar of Cumber-land Furnace, Tenn., and one brother, Albert Thomas of Guthrie.

She was preceded in death by one brother. Her parents were Jesse and Madeline Compton.

A memorial service will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Lakeland Funeral Home in Eddyville.

Friends may call after 1 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.

Edith Camp

CAIRO, Ill. — Jimmy G. Joyner, 60, of Cairo died Sat-urday at his home.

He was of the Baptist faith and retired from ACL Barge Line in Cairo.

Mr. Joyner is survived by three daughters, Laurie Ty-ler of Arlington, Ky., Court-ney Joyner of Cairo and Tabatha Metcalf of South Carolina; one son, Sgt. Jim-mie G. Joyner, U.S. Marine Corps; three sisters, Sandy Martin of Bardwell, Ky., Patti Clark of Carbondale and Lin-da K. Miles of Silsdee, Texas; one brother, Bobby Joyner of Paducah; and nine grandchil-dren.

His parents were Virgil H. and Nola Frances Pickett Joyner.

A celebration of his life will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at Fat Boy’s in Cairo. Barkett Funeral Home of Cairo is in charge of arrangements.

Jimmy Joyner

MAYFIELD — Wilma Ann Mason, 93, of Mayfi eld died at 1:05 a.m. Wednesday at Green Acres Healthcare Fa-cility.

She was a member of McKendree Methodist Church and retired from Merit Clothing Co.

Mrs. Mason is survived by one son, Joe Mason of Mayfi eld; one daughter, Shirley Bushway of Kirksey; two brothers, Edwin Beach of Almo and Fred Beach of Murray; fi ve sisters, Lala Green and Sue White, both of Kirksey, Kay Beach and Linda Morris, both of Mur-ray, and Faye Manning of Lynn Grove; four grandchil-dren; and nine great-grand-children.

She was preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters. Her parents were Felix and Nancy Ful-ton Beach.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Brown Funeral Home in Mayfi eld with the Revs. Kenneth Ballinger and Dave Albritton offi ciat-ing. Entombment will fol-low in Murray Memorial Gardens Mausoleum.

Friends may call from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

Wilma MasonFULTON — James R.

“Bobby” Buckingham, 78, of Fulton died Wednesday at Jackson Purchase Medi-cal Center in Mayfi eld.

He was a retired switch-man for IC Railroad, was a part-time police offi cer and volunteer fi refi ghter for Fulton, and a U.S. Army veteran.

He was a member of First United Methodist Church in Fulton.

He is survived by two daughters, Kelly Cash of Fulton and Becky Holling-sworth of South Fulton, Tenn.; one son, James R. Buckingham II of Fulton; six grandchildren; and one brother, Butch Buckingham of Crutchfi eld.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Anne Bucking-ham; and one sister. His parents were Gordon and Louise Binford Bucking-ham.

Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at Fair-view Cemetery in Fulton.

Friends may call after 11 a.m. Friday at Hornbeak Funeral Chapel.

Memorials may be made to Relay For Life, c/o 302 Carr St., Fulton, KY 42041.

James Buckingham

MURRAY — Graveside services for Relma Walston, 88, of Murray will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Murray Memorial Gardens with Da-vid Bogard offi ciating.

Mrs. Walston, a native of Calloway County, died Tues-day at Murray-Calloway County Hospital.

She retired from Fisher-Price and was a member of Dexter-Hardin United Methodist Church.

She is survived by one daughter, Frances Moss of Murray; two grandchildren, Johnda Moss and Jill Mc-Cuiston, both of Murray, and two great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Johnny Gus Walston; two sisters; and one brother. Her parents were Roy and Jewel Bogard.

Friends may call from 9 to 11 a.m. today at J.H. Churchill Funeral Home.

Relma WalstonBENTON — Craig Tucker,

48, of Benton died at 8:42 a.m. Wednesday at his home.

Arrangements were in-complete at Collier Funeral Home.

Craig Tucker

BENTON — Helen Wills, 89, of Benton died at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday at her home.

Arrangements were in-complete at Collier Funeral Home of Benton.

Helen Wills

Roy A. Hovekamp, 82, of Paducah died at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at Lourdes hos-pital.

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

Roy Hovekamp

NEW YORK — The phone calls went out from Saigon’s Xa-Loi Buddhist pagoda to chosen members of the for-eign news corps. The mes-sage: Be at a certain loca-tion tomorrow for a “very important” happening.

The next morning, June 11, 1963, an elderly monk named Thich Quang Duc, clad in a brown robe and sandals, assumed the lotus position on a cushion in a blocked-off street intersec-tion. Aides drenched him with aviation fuel, and the monk calmly lit a match and set himself ablaze.

Of the foreign journalists who had been alerted to the shocking political protest against South Vietnam’s U.S.-supported govern-ment, only one, Malcolm Browne of The Associated Press, showed up.

The photos he took ap-peared on front pages around the globe and sent shudders all the way to the White House, prompting President John F. Kenne-dy to order a re-evaluation of his administration’s Vietnam policy.

“We have to do some-thing about that regime,” Kennedy told Henry Cabot Lodge, who was about to become U.S. ambassador to Saigon.

Browne, who died Mon-day at a New Hampshire hospital at age 81, recalled in a 1998 interview that that was the beginning of

the rebellion, which led to U.S.-backed South Viet-namese President Ngo Dinh Diem being over-thrown and murdered, along with his brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, the na-tional security chief.

“Almost immediately, huge demonstrations be-gan to develop that were no longer limited to just the Buddhist clergy, but began to attract huge numbers of ordinary Sai-gon residents,” Browne said in the interview.

Browne was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in 2000 and spent his last years using a wheelchair to get around. He was rushed to the hospital Monday night after experiencing diffi culty breathing, said his wife, Le Lieu Browne, who lives in Thetford, Vt.

Browne spent most of his journalism career at The New York Times, where he put in 30 years of his four decades as a journalist, much of it in war zones.

By his own account, Browne survived being shot down three times in combat aircraft, was ex-pelled from half a dozen countries and was put on a “death list” in Saigon.

In 1964, Browne, then an AP correspondent, and rival Times journalist Da-vid Halberstam both won Pulitzer Prizes for their re-porting on the confl ict in Vietnam.

Burning-monk photographer Malcolm Browne dies

Associated press

NEW YORK — is for acer saccharum, also called the sugar maple tree, known for its orange and red fall foliage.

is for bog, as in cranberry bog, with a cranberry harvest celebra-tion planned for Oct. 6-7 in Wareham, Mass.

And is for cider doughnuts, a favorite fall treat made with apple ci-der, available at places like Atkins Farms in Amherst, Mass., B.F. Clyde’s Cider Mill in Old Mystic, Conn., and Rocky Ridge Orchard in Bowdoin, Maine.

Notice a theme? The September/October issue of Yankee magazine offers 26 ways to enjoy autumn, A to Z, including a number of ideas for leaf-peeping, destinations and events. Here’s a rundown with some details on the most travel-worthy recommen-dations from the maga-zine’s fall issue, available on newsstands Tuesday. The magazine also offers fall foliage maps, forecasts and trip-planning at Yan-keeFoliage.com.

The magazine’s fall entry for the letter is dirt roads, of which there are many in rural New England, often a good place for a quiet walk (or bumpy drive) to enjoy scenery of the season. is for the Big E, the annual agricultural fair in West Springfi eld, Mass., Sept. 14-30. is for fungi — as in mushrooms — but don’t go hunting on your own; there are too many poisonous varieties. Yankee recom-mends checking out the website for the Northeast-ern Mycological Federation website, http://www.nemf.org, for groups that go out with experts.

is for ghost, and there are plenty of old houses in New England that claim to be haunted, including the Tilton Inn and Onions Pub in Tilton, N.H. is for “hunter’s moon,” the au-tumnal full moon that this year falls on Oct. 29. is for Indian pudding, the old-timey corn meal, milk and molasses concoction that is best enjoyed on a chilly day and is still sold in a few places around New Eng-land, including the Patuxet Cafe at Plimoth Plantation in Plymouth, Mass.; Aunt Carrie’s in Narragansett, R.I., and Cole Farms in Gray, Maine.

is for Jenne Farm, a picturesque and much-photographed 1813 farm in Reading, Vt., surrounded by sugar maple trees that burst into color each fall.

is for the Kancamagus Highway, which Yankee describes as possibly “the most scenic drive in New England,” a 34.5-mile stretch of Route 112 be-tween Lincoln and Con-way, N.H.

is for “leaf peepers,” and Yankee offers sev-eral humorous categories, including the slow poke driver who ignores the need to keep up with the traffi c, and the photo buff

who takes way too many pictures and puts them all on Facebook. is for Mohawk Trail, a 65-mile section of Route 2, from Orange, Mass., to Wil-liamstown, that hosted some of the earliest com-mercial foliage tours. is for no-see-ums, and fall is the time to celebrate the disappearance of those and other itchy bugs.

is for orchard, and Yankee has identifi ed a number that showcase heirloom apple varieties, including 18th Century Purity Farms in Plainfi eld, Conn., Alyson’s Orchard in Walpole, N.H., and Scott Farm in Dummerston, Vt.

is for pumpkin festival, including the Damariscotta Pumpkinfest & Regatta in Damariscotta, Maine, which begins Sept. 29-30 with a weigh-off and continues Oct. 4-8 with other festivities. is for Quabbin, the reservoir in Massachusetts that offers a wonderful place to hike.

is for raking up all those leaves, and is for shutterbug, with tips from Yankee photographers for how to take good fall pho-tos, such as framing your picture with something in the foreground like a porch railing or a tree. is for Tunbridge World’s Fair, an annual event with a big name in a small Vermont town, this year Sept. 13-16.

is for up — as in balloon-ing, with Worthington Bal-looning in Worthington, Mass., among the options for seeing fall colors from above.

is for vineyard, and New England’s growing winery scene includes the Coastal Wine Trail from Truro on Cape Cod to Watch Hill, R.I.; Mas-sachusetts’ award-winning Westport Rivers Vineyard & Winery, and an urban winery with Portuguese roots in New Bedford, Mass., called Travessia. honors the woodpile that awaits a chilly enough day to light a fi re.

The magazine copped out on fi nding a word for

, but is offering an “X marks the spot” contest for

photos of readers in their favorite New England foli-age spots (details at Yan-keeMagazine.com/more; deadline Oct. 31). is for yard sale, with a shoutout to the Sept. 8 Plymouth Town-Wide Yard Sale in Plymouth, N.H., and is for zipline, including a canopy tour in Bretton Woods, N.H., and others in Charlemont, Mass., and Warren, Vt.

Yankee also offers foliage forecasts, maps and drives at YankeeFoliage.com.

Yankee magazine offers 26 ideas for fall, A to Z

BY BETH J. HARPAZAssociated Press

Associated Press

This Yankee Magazine cover is of the September/Octo-ber 2012 issue. Yankee publishes an annual fall issue offering ideas for seasonal outings, travel and activities in New England.

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Standard free announcements are still available.For more information and a downloadable order form,

please visit www.paducahsun.com and click on “Features”.Forms are also available at

the Sun front desk.Questions? Call 270-575-8650

paducahsun.com The Paducah Sun • Thursday, August 30, 2012 • 3D

Edna Proctor3060 Hwy. 641 North

Murray, Ky

Renee GordonSupercenter Hwy 60

Paducah, Ky

Brenda MorrisSupercenter, Hwy 60

Paducah, Ky

*With Approved Credit. No interest if paid in full by 48 months 8/1/2016. $1,499 Minimum Purchase Required. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the purchase balance [including premiums for optional credit insurance] is not paid in full by 48 months 8/1/2016 if you make a late payment.

Jennifer Enoch16th Street

Paducah, Ky

AT FLEMING FURNITURE ALL WE DO IS SAVE YOU MONEY!

Division of Kelley-Wiggins Furniture, Inc.Visit us at www.flemingfurniture.com

Look us up on

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SUPERCENTER 3801 Hinkleville RoadHighway 60 • A Half Mile East of 1-24

Paducah, KY 442-4455 • 1-800-788-6224Open Daily 9-7 • Saturday 10-7• Sunday 1-5 • Friday 10-8

451 South 16th Street, Paducah KY442-4465 • 1-800-450-62243060 Hwy 641 North, Murray, KY753-6309 • 1-866-753-6309

Daily 9 to 5, Fri. 9 to 6

Open Mon.-Sat. 9-6, Sun. 1-5

DesignAssistance Available CONSIGNMENT

Furni

ture Home

Furnishing

We Can Help You SellYour Old Furniture!

449 South 16th Street

AT FLEMING FURNITURE ALL WE DO IS SAVE YOU MONEY!

Division of Kelley-Wiggins Furniture, Inc.Visit us at www.flemingfurniture.com

Look us up on

Facebook!

DesignAssistance Available CONSIGNMENT

Furni

ture Home

Furnishing

We Can Help You SellYour Old Furniture!

449 South 16th Street

SUPERCENTER 3801 Hinkleville RoadHighway 60 • A Half Mile East of 1-24

Paducah, KY 442-4455 • 1-800-788-6224Open Daily 9-7 • Saturday 10-7• Sunday 1-5 • Friday 10-8

451 South 16th Street, Paducah KY442-4465 • 1-800-450-6224

Daily 9 to 5, Fri. 9 to 6

3060 Hwy 641 North, Murray, KY753-6309 • 1-866-753-6309

Open Mon.-Sat. 9-6, Sun. 1-5

Lane Leather Essentials Lane Leather Essentials Swivel Reclining Chair & Swivel Reclining Chair &

Ottoman Ottoman $498

Lane Rocker Recliner Tan or Lane Rocker Recliner Tan or Burgandy $269

Lane Pad-Over Chaise Or Wall Lane Pad-Over Chaise Or Wall Saver Rocker ReclinerSaver Rocker Recliner

Burgandy or Beige Burgandy or Beige $388

Lane Leather Pad-Over Chaise Rocker Lane Leather Pad-Over Chaise Rocker Recliner or Wall Saver Burgandy or Recliner or Wall Saver Burgandy or

Chestnut $498

7 Piece Room Solution American Furniture Sofa & Chair Calcutta Lipstick, Cocktail Table, 2 End Tables & 2 Lamps Calcutta Lipstick, Cocktail Table, 2 End Tables & 2 Lamps

$1398$1398

Lane Dual Reclining Sofa Lane Dual Reclining Sofa $688$688Dual Reclining Love Seat Dual Reclining Love Seat $648$648

Broyhill Sofa Broyhill Sofa $598 $598 Chair Chair $488$488

American Wood Crafters Poster Bed Antique BlackAmerican Wood Crafters Poster Bed Antique Black $798 $798 Dresser & Mirror Dresser & Mirror $1125$1125 Chest Chest $625 $625

7 Piece Room Solution American Furniture Dual Reclining Durablend Leather Sofa, Dual Reclining Console Love Seat with Durablend Leather Sofa, Dual Reclining Console Love Seat with Cup Holder, Cocktail Table, 2 End Tables & 2 Lamps Cup Holder, Cocktail Table, 2 End Tables & 2 Lamps $2199$2199

Lane Top Grain Leather Dual Reclining Sofa $1098Dual Reclining Console Love Seat with Cup Holder Dual Reclining Console Love Seat with Cup Holder $1098$1098

WedgeWedge $698 $698

Jackson Sofa Jackson Sofa $498$498

Standard Queen Bed Standard Queen Bed $498$498 Dresser & Mirror Dresser & Mirror $748$748Chest Chest $548$548

7 Piece Room Solution American Furniture Sofa Traveler Havana, Love Seat, Cocktail Table, 2 End Tables & 2 Lamps Havana, Love Seat, Cocktail Table, 2 End Tables & 2 Lamps

$1688 $1688

Ashley Victory Chocolate 2 Piece Sectional Ashley Victory Chocolate 2 Piece Sectional $964$964Oversized Swivel Chair Oversized Swivel Chair $513$513 Cocktail Ottoman Cocktail Ottoman $220$220

Broyhill Sofa Broyhill Sofa $898$898 Chair Chair $698$698

Ashley Counter Height Table & 6 ChairsAshley Counter Height Table & 6 Chairs7 Piece Set 7 Piece Set $986$986 Server Server $589$589

7 Piece SetAppx. Appx.

$35/mo.$35/mo.

7 Piece SetAppx. Appx.

$48/mo.$48/mo.

3 Piece 3 Piece Sectional Appx. Sectional Appx.

$64/mo.$64/mo.

4 Piece Set 4 Piece Set Appx. Appx.

$38/mo.$38/mo.


$35/mo.$35/mo.


$35/mo.$35/mo.


$39/mo.$39/mo.


$55/mo.$55/mo.

7 Piece Set7 Piece SetAppx. Appx.

$38/mo.$38/mo.

LABOR DAY SALE All Stores Open Labor Day 10AM-5PMNO INTEREST TILL 2016NO INTEREST TILL 201648 MONTHS INTEREST FREE48 MONTHS INTEREST FREE

Pi SPi S7 Pi S Pi SPi S7 Pi S

7 Piec e Room Solutions7 Piec e Room Solutions

†See sales associate for details on 120 Day Risk-Free Trial. Offer does not apply toSerta® Motion Perfect® Adjustable Foundations, iComfort Pillows and other iComfort accessories. Void in the state of Tenessee.

Get a Free Boxspring with purchase of any iComfort® Sleep System

*Flat boxspring only.†

Queen Euro Top Set Queen Euro Top Set $398$398King Euro Top Set King Euro Top Set $598$598

4D • Thursday, August 30, 2012 • The Paducah Sun paducahsun.com

paducahsun.com P&L Open House The Paducah Sun • Thursday, August 30, 2012 • 5D

ADAM SHULL | The Sun

Visitors file in through the front entrance of the new downtown P&L Railway office, 200 Clark St., on Wednesday evening. The railroad company held an open house for the public to view its new digs after moving about 48 employees from the company’s former office at 1500 Kentucky Ave. About 60 employees work in the new two-story build-ing.


Guests inside the new P&L Railway office at 200 Clark St. on Wednesday were told to not touch this conference room table since its paint and finishing varnish hadn’t yet settled. Such was the just completed vibe Wednesday evening when the railroad company held an open house where the public got to file through the sparkling new building’s two floors of wood-trimmed rooms and window-lined offices.


Josha Rogers (front right), an accounting employee at Paducah & Louisville Railway, shows off the company’s new downtown headquarters Wednesday to visitors Katrina Hall (center) and Susannah Hardy. P&L Railway employees from every company de-partment explained the new building’s features to guests at an open house in the sparkling new office building at 200 Clark St.


Above, the sounds of a three-piece orchestra greeted visitors Wednesday evening who were checking out the new downtown P&L Railway office at 200 Clark St. From right: siblings Evan Watkins, Clay Watkins and Julia Watkins played on a second-floor balcony overlooking the new building’s lobby. The railroad company held an open house so the public could enjoy the new addition to the downtown landscape.

Above left, the office of Paducah & Louisville Railway President Tom Garrett over-looks Marine Way, and the Ohio River beyond it, in the company’s new headquarters at 200 Clark St. Visitors got an eyeful of the new downtown building Wednesday at an open house event to celebrate the company’s move from an older office building at 1500 Kentucky Ave.

Left, the windows lining the second floor of the new P&L Railway office at 200 Clark St. offer a panorama of downtown along the floodwall in front of Marine Way, as seen through this office on Wednesday with a view of the back of the Luther F. Carson Four Rivers Center.

Aug. 31Aug. 31ststSept. 1-2Sept. 1-2ndnd

Food Food 100%

EMPLOYEE OWNED Food Food 100%

EMPLOYEE OWNED STORE HOURS

6 AM - 10 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK

Food Food 100%

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6135 Benton Road • Reidland, KY • 898-7378 Let us know if one of our employees does an

exceptional job, or if you see an area in which we need to improve, call our office at

1-800-839-8942 We reserve the right to correct printing errors and limit quantities.

DONNY McKINNEY, Store Manager

MEATMEAT

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DEER DEER CORNCORN

PARKING LOT BBQ• Boston Butts $19.99

• Ribs $10.99

• Whole Chickens $4.99

WESSONCOOKING OIL

48 OZ.

$$229999

KRAFTMAC N’ CHEESE

7.25 OZ.

.89¢.89¢

CHUBBY’SFRUIT DRINKS

8.45 OZ.

5/$15/$1

KINGSFORD OR MATCH LIGHT

CHARCOAL12.5-16.6 LB. BAG

$$779999

RC COLA PRODUCTSSELECTED VARIETIES

24 PK.

$$449999

WISEGRAB & SNACK CHIPS

24 PK.

GEDNEYPICKLES

32 OZ.

.69¢.69¢

ARMOURVIENNA SAUSAGE

5 OZ.

3/$13/$1

KRAFTMAYO/MIRACLE WHIP

30 OZ.

$$229999

VAN CAMP’SPORK & BEANS

15 OZ.

EVERFRESHJUICE BLEND

24 OZ.

.99¢.99¢

2/$1

BEST CHOICEICE CREAM

1.75 QT

2/$32/$3

WHOLE PORK WHOLE PORK BOSTON BUTTSBOSTON BUTTS

$$112929LB

LB

FRENCH BREADFRENCH BREAD

$$110000

WHOLE SEEDLESSWHOLE SEEDLESS WATERMELONS WATERMELONS

FAMILY PACKFAMILY PACK

T-BONE STEAKST-BONE STEAKS

$$559999

SARA LEESARA LEE

BROWN SUGAR OR BROWN SUGAR OR HONEY HAMHONEY HAM

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2/$2/$33

OSCAR MAYEROSCAR MAYER

WIENERS 16 OZ.WIENERS 16 OZ.

2/$2/$33FRESH FRESH

FRIED PIESFRIED PIES

2/$2/$33DOLEDOLE

CLASSIC ICEBERG OR CLASSIC ICEBERG OR COLESLAW MIX COLESLAW MIX

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6D • Thursday, August 30, 2012 • The Paducah Sun paducahsun.com

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