Today’s entertainment picks:

Today’s entertainment picks:

v Canfield Fair, 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.: All of the usual fun ($8, $6 for seniors, $3 for age 7 to 12), plus a demolition derby ($10, $6 for youths) at the grandstand at 8 p.m.; canfieldfair.com.

v Greek Food and Wind Festival, noon to 10 p.m.: All things Greek at Archangel Michael Greek Orthodox Church, 401 Twelfth St., Campbell.

v “Steel Magnolias,” 7:30 p.m.: This sweet, small-town drama kicks off the season ($13, $10 for seniors and students) at Victorian Players Theater, 702 Mahoning Ave., Youngstown; 330-746-5455.

v Frank and Dean, 8 p.m.: This Frank Sinatra-Dean Martin and friends act will take the stage at Hollywood Gaming Casino in Austintown.

v “The Diva Experience,” 7:30 p.m.: Cabaret show featuring music from Broadway hits and divas such as Barbra Streisand, Beyonce and the Supremes ($10) in the Moyer Room at Youngstown Playhouse; 330-788-8739.

“Killjoys” (9 p.m., Syfy): “Killjoys” wraps up its second season and we’re guessing that someone gets killed. Just a hunch.

TV listings, C3

ENTERTAINMENT NEWS

Beck/Ward Project at B&O Station park

YOUNGSTOWN

The Jazz in the Park series will present the Beck/Ward Project and the Nathan James Revue featuring Arielle on Sunday from 3 to 7 p.m. at B&O Station.

Admission is free for the event, which is in conjunction with the Youngstown parks department. Money and personal items will be collected to donate to the flood victims in Louisiana.

Film goes behind scenes of MMA

BOARDMAN

“The Hurt Business: A Deeper Look Into MMA” will be screened at 7 p.m. Sept. 29 at Tinseltown cinemas, 7401 Market St.

The film looks at what life is really like inside the world of mixed martial arts. Directed by Vlad Yudin and narrated by Kevin Costner, the feature follows UFC champion Jon “Bones” Jones, former champ Rashad “Suga” Evans and female phenomenon Ronda Rousey. Tickets are available at FathomEvents.com and at the Tinseltown box office.

Paper still prevails

NEW YORK

Adult readers in the U.S. still strongly favor paper over e-books, according to a new study from the Pew Research Center.

Around 65 percent of those surveyed had read a paperback or hardcover over the past year, compared to 28 percent who had read an e-book, Pew reported Thursday. Around 40 percent only read print books, while just 6 percent favor e-books exclusively. Fourteen percent said they had listened to an audio book.

E-book sales surged after Amazon.com introduced its Kindle device in 2007. But they began leveling off a few years ago and have even declined for some major publishers.