Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • D1

Decor Hailey Familiar ring rolled-feather napkin rings look downy soft but they are actually pewter. Set of four, $55, Maverick Fine Western Wear. In fine feather Touches of plumage here and there bring the avian influence into your home By Susan Kennedy Special to the Star-Telegram Through the years, bird motifs have been a recurring theme in home and fashion circles, and the humble feather, in its many wispy, del- icate forms, has been a classic accessory, coveted for its artful beauty and free-spirited themes. have been around for years upon notes interior designer Ken Jorns of Kenneth Jorns Associates in Fort Worth and Dallas. they have been used in floral arrangements and some furnishings, there seems to be a push on the smaller items such as accessories for dining, framing, art and Gordon Andahl, a spokesman for Gallerie, says feathers More on FEATHER, 3D Ralph Lauren Maven finery Vivid watercolor plumes, signed by artist Sarah Martinez and reproduced on archival paper, evoke a col- lection of exquisite finds from the field.

Framed print on canvas, $34, Maven. Hailey Full plate With texture, undulation and black-and-white drama, this graceful glass platter from Vietri makes a bold statement on a table or counter. $49, Ashlins. Feast or fowl Whether you are serving Cornish hens and wild rice or short ribs and mashed potatoes, a hearty meal is enhanced by the gold trim and lifelike game-bird feathers of Ralph porcelain dinnerware. Dinner plate, $55; dessert plate, $50; cup and saucer, $85; platter, $195; bread-and-butter plate, $35; Ralph Lauren.

1 Monday, March 24, 2014 Health Fitness Concussion test helps determine young treatment 2D Theatre Arlington presents Make plans to attend the opening night of Theatre production of Doubt on Friday. The performance takes place at 8 p.m., and tickets are Purchase them online, by phone or at the box office. 305 W. Main Arlington, 817-275-7661; www.theatrearlington.org. Drink and be merry The Central Market Cooking School in Fort Worth hosts a premium wine workshop tonight.

Led by one of Central beer and wine experts, participants will taste a selection of wines from around the world and learn about the techniques used to make them. The class begins at 6:30 p.m. and costs $25 per person. 4651 West Freeway, Fort Worth, 817-377-9005; www.centralmarket.com. Courtney Ortega DFW.com’s best bets Do you love Mutts or Zits? Is there a comic strip you never read? The Star-Telegram is do- ing an online survey through March 30 to de- termine the most popular and least popular comic strips in the paper.

If you want to par- ticipate, go to www.research.net/s/ 2014comics, and fill out the form. Call to readers Take our comics survey James Roday, the star of Psych, says that sur- prisingly few tears were shed the final day on set. After eight seasons of sublime silli- ness, the de- tective show featuring a fake psychic is signing off. But the farewell episode, which airs at 8 p.m. Wednesday, was not the last one to be shot.

ended with everybo- dy in full zombie makeup and contact lenses and flesh dripping off their faces making the next-to- last says Roday, aka Shawn Spenser, the un- conventional but super-ob- servant sleuth. was all so ridiculous and surreal, it prevented us from getting too This is when co-star Hill, who plays sidekick Bur- ton Guster, chimes in. Hill says. the final episode? not do- ing a Season Roday: talk Hill: my Roday: have some wor- risome news for Hill: my While Hill pretends to process devastating news, forge ahead with ques- tions for Roday (a San Anto- nio native), Hill and Steve Franks, the executive producer. How do you want the show to be remembered? Hill: It was a show that people could watch together with family or friends, and it was a lot of laughs, and it ac- tually strengthened rela- tionships.

I know a lot of Psych-Os actually became friends because of the show. So I hope that would be the legacy that this show would leave: long-lasting relation- ships. Franks: My goal was al- ways to make you feel a little better when you finish watching an episode. Which you often get watching an episode of, you know, Law Order: Special Victims Unit. I always wanted to make the world a tiny bit of a better place through our silly little hour.

Roday: I feel like the right people came together Even two stars have foreseen crazy way show ends 7 The quirky USA network show starring James Roday and Hill is signing off after eight seasons. By David Martindale Special to the Star-Telegram USA Zenuk James Roday as Shawn Spencer, left, and Hill as Gus Guster Psych 8 p.m. Wednesday USA More on 6D.