C14 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012 LEXINGTON HERALD-LEADER | KENTUCKY.COM

J-Lo dresses down in JakartaJennifer Lopez wowed thousands of fans in

Indonesia, but they didn’t see as much of her as concertgoers in other countries — the American pop star toned down both her sexy outfits and her dance moves during her show in the world’s most populous Muslim country, promoters said Saturday.

Lopez’s Dance Again World Tour was performed in the country’s capital, Jakarta, on Friday in line with promises Lopez made to make her show more appropriate for the audience, said Chairi Ibrahim of

Dyandra Entertainment, the concert promoter.“JLo was very cooperative … she respected our culture,” Ibrahim

said, adding that Lopez’s managers also asked whether she could perform her usual sexy dance moves, but were told that “making love” moves were not appropriate for Indonesia.

“Yes, she dressed modestly … she’s still sexy, attractive and tanta-lizing, though,” said Ira Wibowo, an Indonesian actress who was among more than 7,000 fans at the concert.

Another fan, Doddy Adityawarman, was a bit disappointed with the changes.

“She should appear just the way she is,” he said, “Many local art-ists dress even much sexy, much worse.”

Metallica goes indie, on scheduleMetallica announced Friday it has officially left its longtime home,

the Warner Music Group, taken its master recordings and formed a new independent label, Blackened Recordings. All forthcoming Metallica projects — including future studio albums, reissues, live recordings and long- and short-form video work — will come out via Blackened.

Under an agreement that Metallica signed in 1994, when the band was at the peak of its commercial powers and the phrase “illegal down-loading” sounded more like trucker slang than a music biz concern, the band negotiated that ownership of all of its master recordings would revert to it on Nov. 30, 2012. That day has come.

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Lopez

Actress Julie Harris is 87. Actress Lucy Liu is 44. Tennis player Monica Seles is 39. Singer Nelly Furtado is 34. Singer-celebrity judge Britney Spears is 31.

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As you pack your bags for holiday travel , do not forget to pack what you’ll need to ensure a safe sleeping envi-ronment for your baby away from home.

Infants who can only lift their heads slightly rely on you to ensure that they are placed on their backs, and that they always have space to breathe that is free of pillows and soft bedding. If a child is placed on his or her stomach on a soft surface such as a pillow, sofa or adult bed, they cannot clear their faces enough to breathe.

In 2010, there were 35 injury-related deaths to Kentucky children under 1. Of those, suffocation was the cause of at least 60 percent, with 34 percent involving suffocations in bed. That’s a whole classroom of kids lost to unsafe sleep. Sudden Infant Death Syndrome rates have been decreasing since we started to place babies to sleep on their backs. Unfor-tunately, deaths from unsafe sleeping conditions continue but are preventable.

Here are some simple guidelines to use in making sure your child is sleeping in safe and healthy conditions:■ At home, decorate your

nursery walls and furniture with color and imagination, but leave your baby’s crib free of any extra soft material that can cause suffocation.■ Use a bassinette, por-

table or permanent crib with a firm, well-fitting mattress covered by a fitted sheet. Bassinettes are useful because you can place them right next to the side of the bed within your reach, but the baby remains safe in his/her own protected space, and they can also be easily moved to another room during the day.■ Find fitted sheets in

bright patterns or colors, in cotton or soft flannel, but al-ways keep blankets, bumpers, pillows, clean laundry, stuffed animals and other toys out of your baby’s crib .■ Keep the room comfort-

ably cool to avoid overheat-ing, and dress your baby in a sleeper warm enough that they do not need a blanket.■ Smoking is associated

with an increased rate of SIDS as well as other health problems.■ At home and especially

on the road, a portable crib can be very helpful. Adult beds, infant car seats and swings are not safe places for babies to sleep. Babies in adult beds can end up under the arm or body of a sleep-ing adult. A baby in an adult bed could also fall into the crack between bed and wall or headboard and become

wedged there.■ Avoid using positioning

devices that claim to reduce SIDS, as none have been shown to do so, and some wedges were recalled after ac-tually being found to increase the risk of suffocation deaths.

Every month in Kentucky, we review deaths of babies who died because of unsafe sleeping environments. Please use the above informa-tion to be sure that your baby is safe at home, during travel and while visiting.

Tips for helping baby sleep safely

Dr. Susan H. Pollack, pediatrician at Kentucky Children’s Hospital, is Ken-tucky State Safe Kids coordinator.

Check out more expert health columns at BlueGrassMoms.com.

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