C M Y K 50 inch

Life Thursday, September 27, 2007 5C

Features: Robyn Rison (304) 526-2799

What’s Up

n The Greater Hunting-
ton Symphonic Band
Rehearsals, 7-8:30 p.m.
Thursday, Vinson Mid-
dle School, 3851 Pied-
mont Road, Huntington.
Rehearsals are for
the 2007-2008 concert
season and all players of
all ages and instruments
are welcome. Held in the
Band Room. Leave
a message at (304)
638-6873.
n Harvest Festi-
val, 2-5 p.m. Thurs-
day, Sept. 27, Down-
town Hurricane,
Main Street, Hur-
ricane. The festival
includes music,
dance and drama
presentation,
carnival games,
inflatables, hay-
rides, crafters,
vendors, canine
demonstrations, prizes,
petting zoo and more. A live
concert begins at 7 p.m. in
the gazebo.
n Poet Jessica Care
Moore, 7 p.m. Thursday,
Sept. 27, Kentucky Folk Art
Center at Morehead State
University, 102 West 1st St.,
Morehead. Moore kicks off
Morehead State University
Reading Series. Refreshments
will be provided. Free. Call
(606) 783-2726.
n Kanawha Players Briefs
& Shorts series “The War on
Halloween”, 8 p.m. Thursday,
Sept. 27, Charleston Ballet,
822 Virginia St. E., Charles-
ton. The event also will fea-
ture a short play “Date with a
Stranger” and three scenes
from “The Owl and the Pussy-
cat.” $5. Visit www.kanawhap-
layers.org.
n Joe Eddins and Jason
Smith, 8 p.m. Friday,
Sept. 28, The Boston Bean-
ery, 15 Heritage Village,
Huntington.
n Buddy Mullins and the
Country Good Time Band,
8-11 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28, Mil-
ton Volunteer Fire Department,
341 E. Main St., Milton.
n Educators Showcase,
4-8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28,
Borders, 120 Huntington
Mall, Barboursville. Local
Authors fea-
tured
are
Chuck
Stump
and Jim
Strawn,
Laura
Bentley, Eddy
Pendarvis, Mar-
tin and Delia Wach,
Brews
Rhythm and
The Greater Huntington Homebrewers Association and the V Club have
teamed up to present the first Rhythm and Brews Festival at 5 p.m.
this Saturday. the V Club, located at 741 6th Ave. in Huntington, will
host the event, featuring beer from some of the region’s award-winning
homebrewers and music from local and regional musicians.
File photo/The Herald-Dispatch
V Club to host
festival featuring
brewers, music
By DAVE LAVENDER
The Herald-Dispatch
lavender@herald-dispatch.com
HUNTINGTON — With the mercury
climbing back to record-breaking levels
this week, it only seems right that there
would be shadow of summer sounds
around.
For about seven years, the Greater
Huntington Homebrewers Association
teamed up with the Huntington Museum
of Art for a microbrew fest that raised
more than $20,000 annually.
While that fest was discontinued last
year at the Museum, the Homebrewers
are tapping the hand-crafted kegs with
a new beer fest partner this year, the V
Club, 741 6th Ave., Huntington.
The first Rhythm and Brews Festival
is set to start at 5 p.m. Saturday at the V
with a host of the region’s best micro-
brewers and brew pubs in the house.
The indoor/outdoor fest will include
hand-crafted beers from North End Tav-
ern (Parkersburg), Great Lakes Brew-
ing Company (outside of Cleveland), Howie McCormick/The Herald-Dispatch
Marietta Brewing Company (Marietta, Joe Snavely, president of the Greater Huntington Homebrewers Association, pours a cup of beer from the tap at the St.
Ohio), as well as hand-crafted beer from Cloud Commons Community Center earlier this summer during the Brew-Fest. The Homebrewers Assoction and the
some of the region’s award-winning V Club are hosting Rhythm and Brews this Saturday.
homebrewers.
Tickets and food that will include German brat- (R.E.M.). nals, “Blue Velocity” in April.
are $25 in wursts, mini burgers, meatballs and other Also performing will be Huntington Pat Gut h rie , ow ner of t he V
adva nce appetizers. blues/jammers, Luke Jive Talker, made up Club, said they’ve got an expanded
and will For tickets, call (304) 525-2183 or (304) of members of Mother Trucker Trio. 3,000-square-foot space outside that
be avail- 781-0680. For the late-night set, Nashville jam includes a patio, a bar and a stage
a b l e Musical acts include two bands out- band, The Loft, will be stopping by as facing it all.
starting side early in the evening and then after well as national-act blues guitarist Chris “What we are trying to do is to start
Wednes- 10 p.m., The Loft and Chris Duarte will Duarte who is touring with the Japanese the V Club as an incubator for a commu-
day. play inside. band Bluestone. nity-wide event,” Guthrie said. “We’re
Tickets Cover after 10 p.m. will be just $10 to An Austin, Texas native, Duarte has just trying to provide something for us
a re $ 3 0 see the two bands. been playing the blues since the early craft beer drinkers, something where
day of the Performing early on will be the Veteran 1980s. we can get out and taste some different
event. The Charleston-based R&B rock ‘n’ rollers, The fiery Texas blues rocker was fea- brews for a good price.”
ticket price The Carpenter Ants, that have been tured earlier this year on a live album Joe Snavely, and award-winning home-
includes featured on Mountain Stage and whose cut at Warren Haynes Christmas benefit
craft beers CDs have been produced by Don Dixon show, and released his latest CD of origi-
Please see BREW/6C

One can never have too much ‘Hairspray’

Jennifer Adkins, Susan Nicho-
las and John McKernan. Call
(304) 736-6233.
n Comedians Allyn Ball
and Donna Carter, 8 p.m.
and 10:15 p.m. Friday, 8 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 28-29, Com-
edy Zone Charleston, Ramada
Plaza Hotel, South Charleston.
$10. Call (304) 414-2FUN or
visit www.comedyzone
charleston.com.
n Cruzn’ on the Square,
5-8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28,
Perry Morris Square, U.S. 60,
Milton. The show includes
door prizes, oldies music and
50/50 drawing. Hosted by the
Covered Bridge Car Club.
All proceeds go to charity.
Donation. Call Rod, (304)
638-1249.
For more events, log on to
www.herald-dispatch.com.
Award-winning
musical comes
to Ashland
By BETH HENDRICKS
For The Herald-Dispatch
ASHLAND — Big hair is back
in the Tri-State.
The musical sensation “Hair-
spray” will transport the Para-
mount Arts Center crowd back
to 1962 Baltimore as 16-year-
old Tracy Turnblad fights for
her spot on television and the
boy that she loves. Showtime is
7 p.m. today.
“Hairspray,” hailed by “The
New York Times” as “irresist-
ible,” was the winner of eight
2003 Tony Awards, including
“Best Musical.” Jerry O’Boyle,
who portrays mom Edna Turn-
blad in the show, said “Hair-
spray” has never been too far
off the radar screen.
“It’s everywhere thanks to
the movie this summer and the
merchandising and tie-ins, but
it’s never really been too far
off the radar since the original
movie came out,” he said. “It’s
a very touching story and the
music is just crazy-infectious.
It’s a lot of fun.”
The stage show runs approxi-
mately two hours and 20 minutes
and features 15 musical numbers,
a full orchestra and millions of
dollars worth of costuming. One
of O’Boyle’s costumes breaks the
bank at $40,000.
Perhaps the biggest question
surrounding the show was also
the biggest question surrounding
the movie this summer and John
Travolta’s presence in it: Just
what was it like, as a man, por- The musical
traying a middle-aged woman?
“One of the main things that
sensation
“Hairspray”
sticks in my head about this
role is something that I heard
makes its
appearance
someone else say — that it is a in Ashland
heck of a lot easier to laugh at tonight at 7.
a man in drag than a woman The musical
in Edna’s condition,” O’Boyle will transport
explained. “The other is that if the crowd back
I’ve done my job right, people to 1962
Baltimore.
will forget I’m a man. They’ll
believe that I’m this woman
on stage and have the time of File photo/The
their lives.”
Herald-Dispatch
The plot and the comedic
nature of “Hairspray” mask
what is actually a very thought-
provoking moral to the story, It’s about realizing our dif- he explained. “Everybody is
according to O’Boyle. ferences and breaking down changed by the end of the play —
“A lot of what ‘Hairspray’ is barriers, whether it’s Edna on-stage and in the audience.”
about is showing people that finding herself and about the For tickets or more informa-
we’re all the same underneath. big girl getting the cute guy,” tion, call (304) 324-3175.

COMPLETED: Ryan Max-
well Stickler Cook com-
pleted Cadet Basic Training at
U.S. Military Academy, West
Point, N.Y. Ryan, son of Dr.
David and Drema Stickler
Cook, was one of nearly 1,300
cadet candidates concluding
training with a 12-mile road
march from Camp Buckner
to West Point. Ryan, a 2006
Huntington High graduate,
plans to graduate from West
Point in 2011 and be commis-
sioned a second lieutenant in
U.S. Army. Congratulations,
young man.
TOE TAPPIN’: A hand clap-
ping, toe tapping good time
is expected during ballroom
dancing from 7 to 10 p.m. Fri-
day, Sept. 28, at Junior League
Ballroom, 617 9th Ave. Open
to beginners, seniors, singles
and couples, the event costs
$7.50. Bring a treat to share and
receive a chance for the door
prize. Call (304) 736-5380.
WORKSHOP: Jim and Deb-
bie Sullivan of Nashville,
BABIES: Congratulations Corie Beth Willett, Sept. 5; Erica Ramsey, Jake Boltz also becomes another year
to Jimmy and Lisa Methax Lynn Butler Barcus, Sept. and Mike Koslow. Jacob older; Margie Gallion Keller
upon the birth of a baby boy, 8; Waulene Cole, Joe Heck, Heinl celebrates the second is 3 from 100 (97); Brayden
Joshua Scott, born Aug. 17. Sally Burcham, Sept. 10; Dan of his teen years at 14; Hope Rash from King George, Va.,
Brenda Weighing 7 pounds, 7 ounces, Rodefer, Cozie Straw, Edgar Elizabeth Gunter becomes a turns 2; Josh Keaton turns
LUCAS he was 19 1/2 inches long. He
has an older sister, Maken-
Clark, Kip Butler, Sept. 11;
Bill Martin, Donald Copley,
dime (10); Lori Williamson
Hawks is 35; Allyson Steele,
25. Ray Berry, retired law
enforcement officer, also eats a
COMMUNITY NEWS zie. He is grandson of Terry
and Debbie Methax and
Donna Hanshaw, Janice
Maynard, Sept. 12; Oscar
a Barboursville D-Team
cheerleader, turns 8; and
slice of birthday cake.
FRIDAY’S ANNIVERSARIES:
Tenn., present a ballroom great-grandson of Ted and Copley, Lonnie Ball, Sept. 13; Katie Bellew becomes 3 from Doug and Christy King,
dance workshop Friday- Betty Rakes. The Rev. Bill Mae Skeans, Freida Lewis, 21 (18). Gary and Janet Sumpter,
Sunday, Oct. 12-14, at Junior and Ellie Miller, Lake Lure, Ilene Pemberton, Sept. 14; TODAY’S ANNIVERSARY: Tom and Karen Douglas,
League Ballroom, 617 9th Ave. N.C., residents share news of Robert Wells, Kenyon Nev- Roger and Libby Adkins. Jim and Libby Hicks, Elliott
Private lessons for singles, new grandson, Owen Wil- els-Butler turned 5, Sept. 19; FRIDAY’S BIRTHDAYS: and Kailey Imlay.
couples or no more than four liam Hamilton, born Lois Hamrick, Sept. 21. Brayden Rash, Christopher CHUCKLE: On the witness
are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday Aug. 10, to daughter, Liane, TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Elo- “Chris” Smith, Michael stand, the lawyer asked the
for $65 an hour. The workshop and son-in-law, Jeff Hamil- ise Braley is the top birthday Merritt, Billy Spence, woman what the first thing her
is from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur- ton of Charlotte, N.C. Susan- celebrant at 92 years young. Blaine Hay, Leah Justice, husband said to her that morn-
day. The cost is $50 couples na Kate Gibson was born Others celebrating candle and June Ashworth, Ramona ing? She said, “Where am I,
and $35 singles. A beginner Sept. 5, to Josh and Rachael cake day are Carl Barley, Rutherford, Nellie Knight, Cathy?” The lawyer then said,
workshop, from 2 to 4 p.m. Gibson. Pam Mays, Molly Runyon, Judy Spence, Dorothy Pow- “Why would that upset you?”
Sunday, costs $25 couples ad DINNER: A fund-raiser baked Dennis Woolfolk, Mark ell, Doug Prino, Holly Bil- The wife said, “My name is
$15 singles. Private lessons are steak dinner is from 6 to Ferguson, Lois Merritt, lups, Cassie Cutler, Grace Susan.”
also available from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. today at Barboursville Paul Brooks, Fanny Key- Mayfield, Donna Watson,
6:30 p.m. A mini workshop American Legion Post 177. ser, Lexie Ratcliff, Gary John Daniels, Lacy McKin- Send items to Brenda
is available Sunday evening. Proceeds support 1257th Trans- Ross, Dustin Mills, Natalie ney and Dorthy Rowsey. Lucas, in care of The Herald-
Pre-payment is required by portation Readiness Group and Selikhov, Joan Brisbin, It’s one under 65 (64) for Tim Dispatch, P.O. Box 2017,
Monday, Oct. 1. Call Pat Haus- their families. Cora Simmons, Marvin Parsons; Devin Scott Dun- Huntington, WV 25720; fax to
wald, (606) 325-8092, or Gay- BELATED BIRTHDAYS: Ellen “Marvo” Pelfrey, Matthew fee is 7; Ed Rambacher with (304) 526-2857; or e-mail to
le Riggs, (304) 453-1250. Butler Willett, Aug. 30; Garvin, Ernestine Bartley, Paw Taw Square Dance Club bklucas53@aol.com.
 C M Y K 50 inch

6C The Herald-Dispatch — Huntington, WV Thursday, September 27, 2007 Entertainment Check our online TV listings at www.herald-dispatch.com

Calendar Building, 301 South 3rd St.,

Ironton. Council meets the THURSDAY PRIMETIME TV - SEPTEMBER 27 MOVIE
(N) New programmings
(HD) High Definition
n Advanced Techniques second and fourth Thursdays 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM
201, 6:30-9 p.m. Thursday, of each month. WSAZ News- WSAZ News Wheel of Jeopardy! My Name Is Earl “Pre- The Office “Fun Run” (:01) ER “War Comes WSAZ News- The Tonight Show with
Sept. 27, Joyce Pacer, 1 Jac- n We Remember, 6:30- 3 WSAZ Channel @ 6 (N)
NBC
Fortune (TV G) (HD) miere” Jailhouse bully. Charity 5K fun run. Home” Anti-War rally. Channel 3 Jay Leno Ben Stiller.
queline Heights, Huntington. 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Hospice (TV14) (N) (HD) (TVPG) (N) (HD) (TVPG) (N) (HD) (N) (TV14) (N) (HD)
3.2 MY Z M*A*S*H Extra The Oprah Winfrey Show aac Bat 21 (‘88, War) Gene Hackman. Colonel is News (N) Cheers Half & Half TMZ Still Stand-
Advanced technique classes Care Center, 2330 Pollard MYNET (TVPG) (TVPG) (N) (TVPG) (N) stranded behind enemy lines. (R) (TVPG) ing
in rubber stamping are being Road, Ashland. Commu- Eyewitness World News Family Entertain- Ugly Betty “Got Grieve Grey’s Anatomy “Change (:01) Big Shots “Pilot” Eyewitness (:35) Night- (:05) Paid
8 WCHS News at 6 (N)
offered by Joyce Pacer. Three nity Hospice Bereavement ABC
Feud (TV ment To- Back” Betty’s chaos. Come” New residents. (N) CEOs share troubles. News at 11 line (N) Programs
(N) G) night (N) (TVPG) (N) (HD) (HD) (TV14) (N) (HD) (N)
techniques will be taught. Department is a parents Family Feud Loves Ray- Two and a Two and a Are You Smarter Than a Don’t Forget the Lyrics! Eyewitness News at 10 Loves Ray- Family Guy The Simp-
Reservations required; call group for those who have lost 11 WVAH (TV G) (N) mond Half Men Half Men 5th Grader? Product ana- Karaoke contest. (TVPG) (N) mond “Page One” sons (TV14)

BROADCAST
FOX
(304) 736-0483 or e-mail to children. Call (606) 329-1890 (TVPG) (HD) (HD) lyst. (N) (N) (TVPG)
joycepacer@aol.com. or (800) 926-6184. 13 News at CBS Evening 13 News at Inside Edi- Survivor: China “Mom, CSI: Crime Scene Inves- Without a Trace “Lost 13 News at (:35) Late Show with Da-
13 WOWK 6 pm (N) News (N) 7pm (N) tion (N) Kill Me” Mud flies. (N) tigation “Dead Doll” Boy” Abducted 2-yr.-old. 11 pm (N) vid Letterman (TVPG)
n Ohio Valley Camera n Aerobic/Kickboxing CBS (TV14) (N) (HD) (N) (HD) (N) (HD)
Club, 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. Classes, 5:15 p.m. Monday 25 WKAS GED Con- Bus. Rpt The NewsHour with Jim Election Election PBS Presidential Primary Forum with Saved (TV News (TV Kentucky GED Con-
nection (N) Lehrer (N) 2007; (N) 2007; (N) Tavis Smiley (N) G) G) Life nection
27, Huntington Museum of Art, and Wednesday, 6 p.m. PBS
29 WLPX Diagnosis Murder “X Designing Designing Mama’s Mama’s Who’s the Who’s the Wonder Wonder Paid Programs Spon- Paid Pro-
2033 McCoy Road, Huntington. Tuesday, Thursday-Friday, ION Marks Murder” Family Family Boss? Boss? Years Years sored. grams
There will be a slide competition 9 a.m. Saturday, Chesapeake 30 WQCW According According Queens Queens Smallville “Bizarro” Reaper “Pilot” Souled Scrubs Scrubs South Park South Park Reno 911!
in the category “Wood” in Stu- Community Center, 3978 CW to Jim to Jim (HD) (HD) (TVPG) (N) (HD) out. (TVPG) (R) (HD) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TV14)
dio 3. Call (304) 736-0073. Ohio Route 7, Chesapeake. 33 WPBY News (TV Bus. Rpt The NewsHour with Jim Doctors on Law Works Outlook PBS Presidential Primary Forum with Charlie Rose Interviews. Tavis
PBS G) (N) Lehrer (N) Call Tavis Smiley Smiley (N)
n Regularly Stated Meet- Instructors: Sheila Ball, T.J. 61 WTSF Walter Hal- Creflo Dol- Cash Luna John Hagee Break- Joni Lamb Celebration! Marcus & Joseph It’s Super- This Is Your Believers Life Today
ing, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Niebergall and Roni Hayes. DAY lam lar through Joni Lamb. Prince natural Day Voice (TV G)
Sept. 27, Guyandotte no. 89 Cost $20 a month; $4 daily. NEWS SPORTS ESPN SportsCenter: from Bristol, Conn. College Football: Southern Mississippi Golden Eagles vs Boise State SportsCenter: from Bristol, Conn. Baseball
(HD) Broncos from Bronco Stadium (Live) (HD) (HD) (HD)
Order of the Eastern Star, For more information, call ESPN2 NASCAR College Poker (Taped) (HD) MLS Soccer (Live) (HD) 07 FIFA Women: from Hangzhou, China NASCAR
222 Richmond St., Hunting- (740) 867-4532. SPEED Monster Chop Cut Pinks! The Chase Survival Pinks-All “Texas” NOPI Tuner NOPI Tuner Whips The Chase
ton. Pamela Hamilton and n Barbara Delligatti
CNN Lou Dobbs Tonight Poli- The Situation Room Wolf Out in the Open Outdoor Larry King Live Celeb in- Anderson Cooper 360° Breaking news and pop cul- Larry King
Doris Snowden will be in Watercolor Classes, 6-8 tics, finance. (N) Blitzer. (R) paradises. terviews. ture. (N) Live
charge of the Social Hour fol- p.m. Thursday, The Upstairs FOXN Special Report (N) The FOX Report (N) The O’Reilly Factor Hannity & Colmes On the Record The O’Reilly Factor Hannity
lowing the meeting. Gallery, 1430 Winchester ANPL Crocodile Hunt Extreme Nature Jane Goodall Special The future of apes. Animal Cops (N) Extreme Nature Goodall
n SAL Night, 5-8 p.m. Ave., Ashland. The class will DISC Cash Cab Cash Cab MythBusters (R) Dirty Jobs (TV14) (R) Lobster Wars (N) Man vs. Wild (R) Dirty Jobs (TV14) (R) Jobs (R)
DISN Zack (R) Zack (R) Hannah Zack (R) Jump In! (‘07) Corbin Bleu. (NR) So Raven So Raven Derek (R) Zack (R) Hannah Replace
Thursday, Sept. 27, American be held every Thursday for
Legion Post 16, 1421 6th Ave., beginners and intermediate FAM 8Rules
Simple 8 Simple
Rules
Grounded Grounded ac Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret Line (TV14) Line (TV14) The 700 Club Christian
of the Ooze (‘91) Paige Turco. (PG) ministry. (TV G)
Smallville
(HD)
Huntington. Your choice of painters. $20 per class. Reg- FOOD 30 Min. 30 Min. Emeril Live (R) Good Eat Throwdn Iron Chef America Ace Cake Ace Cake Good Eat Unwrap Iron Chef
FAMILY

wings, fries and celery or fish istration required; call (606) HALL M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Murder, She Wrote Murder, She Wrote A Stranger’s Heart (‘07, Romance) Samantha Murder, She Wrote Murder
(TVPG) (TVPG) “If...Shoe Fits” “Make a Killing” Mathis. Workaholic reborn. (NR) “Dead Eye” (TVPG) (TVPG)
sandwich, fries and slaw. 5-8 325-0233 or (304) 633-4401.
HGTV Big Style Wall Cld Worth Hse Hunt Designed Buy Me Divine Color (N) Hse Hunt Hse Hunt Over Hd Sweat It Designed
p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27. $4. n Blood donation, 12:30- HIST American Eats (R) Modern Marvels (R) Modern Marvels (R) Boneyard (TVPG) (N) Ancient Discoveries Wild West Tech Marvels
n ARTS Resources for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and NICK Drake (R) Drake (R) Zoey 101 Guide (R) Drake (R) Sponge Home Imp Home Imp Lopez Lopez Prince Prince Bel-Air
the Tri-State, Thursday, Thursday, American Red TLC Property Ladder Monster Garage American Hot Rod American Chopper American Chopper American Chopper Chopper
Sept. 27, Renaissance Cen- Cross, Tri-State Region TOON Pokémon Pokémon Squirrel Foster Grim (R) Edd (R) Camp Laz Gym (R) Courage Naruto Futurama Family Robot (R)
ter at the former Huntington Blood Center, 1111 Veterans TVLD Little House (TV G) Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith MASH
High School, 900 8th St., Memorial Blvd., Huntington. A&E Cold Case Files “Tellu- CSI: Miami “Deadline” CSI: Miami “Kill” (TV14) The First 48 “Missing The First 48 “Blindsided” The First 48 “20 Bucks” CSI: Miami
ride” (TVPG) (R) (TV14) (HD) (HD) Witness” (R) (TVPG) (R) Stray bullet. (R) (HD)
Huntington. Intermediate Appointments honored, walk-
BET 106 & Park: BET Top Ten Live Hell Date The Black Testimony Access The Wire “Accomplished” Take the Cake Hell Date
Speech/Drama Class: ins may have short wait.
3:30-4:30 p.m., Beth McVey, n Yoga, 5:30 p.m. Thurs- BRAVO Tim Gunn’s Guide to
Style “Jeanne” (R)
Tim Gunn’s Guide to
Style “Nicole” (R)
Top Chef “Manhattan”
(R)
Top Chef “Finale, Part 1" Tim Gunn’s Guide to
(R) Style (R)
Top Chef “Finale, Part 1" Guide to
(R) Style (R)
instructor, for 5th-8th grades; day, Barboursville Park, CMTV Top 20 Countdown CMT Diary Cheerleaders (R) Cowboys ac Road House (‘89, Action) Patrick Swayze. (R) Ultimate Coyote (R)
Batik-Designs on Fabric: 4- Barboursville. Peg, (304) E! Extreme Hollywood E! News Daily 10 The E! True Hollywood Story (TVPG) (R) Girls (R) Girls (R) E! News C. Lately Daily 10
5 p.m., Kum Kum, instructor, 412-4684. (5:00) Gone in 60 Seconds (‘00, Ac- aa The Day After Tomorrow (‘04) Dennis Quaid. Abrupt global Always Always Always Always Day After
FX tion) Nicolas Cage. (PG-13) warming causes disaster. (PG-13) Sunny (N) Sunny (N) Sunny (N) Sunny (N) (PG-13)
5th-12th grades; Spanish: n Top Hat Ballroom, G4 Ninja Ninja (R) Attack of the Show X-Play (TV14) (R) Cops Cops (R) Ninja (R) Ninja (R) Attack of the Show Cinematech
VARIETY

5-6 p.m., Deborah Somuano, Barboursville Physical

LIFE Reba (HD) Reba (HD) ing Still Stand- Still Stand- Reba (HD) Reba (HD) aaa Thirteen (‘03, Drama) Holly Hunter. Teens Will & Will & Frasier
instructor, 4th-6th grades; Tri- Therapy, 6433 U.S. 60 E., ing experiment with sex and drugs. (R) Grace Grace (TV14)
State Youth Orchestra: 6-9:30 Barboursville. Newcomers MTV MTV Cribs John Edwards (N) Real World Real World Hills (R) Hills (R) Celebrity Rap (N) Cannon Cannon Celeb Rap
p.m., contact Mr. Caviani at on Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. SPIKE CSI: Crime (HD) CSI: Crime (HD) CSI: Crime (HD) TNA: Impact (N) Ult. Fighter (R) Ult. Fighter (R) Manswers
Friends Loves Ray- Loves Ray- Loves Ray- Friends Friends aa Cheaper by the Dozen (‘03, Comedy) Steve Sex and the Sex and the Talk About
tsyo@aol.com, ages 12-19. Beginners on Wednesdays TBS (TV14) mond mond mond (TV14) (TV14) Martin. Careers and 12 kids. (PG) City City (R)
12-week instruction period. at 7 p.m. Dance Grooves, no aaac Forrest Gump (‘94, Drama) Tom Hanks. Simple man transforms aaac Forrest Gump (‘94, Drama) Tom Hanks. Simple man transforms aaa Philly
TNT
$60-$90 per class; $10 for partners required, Thursday lives around him. (PG-13) (HD) lives around him. (PG-13) (HD) (PG-13)
required musical arrange- at 6:30 p.m. Cost $7.50 per Law & Order: Criminal Law & Order: Criminal Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Criminal Law & Order
USA Intent (HD) Intent (HD) Victims Unit (HD) Victims Unit (HD) Victims Unit (HD) Intent (HD) (HD)
ments. Call (304) 733-ARTS. person. For more informa- VH1 Estate Estate Fabulous Life (R) The Greatest “40 Hottest Over” VH1 All Access (R) Rock Love The Pick-Up Artist
n Prostate Screening, tion, call Gail Patton, (304) WGN MLB Game (HD) Home Videos Killing Me Softly (‘02) Heather Graham. (R) WGN News at Nine Scrubs Scrubs Corner Gas
5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27, 412-3171 or visit www.tophat-

First date ends in fireworks,

Northeast Kentucky Urol-
ogy, 613 23rd St., Suite 350,
Ashland. Screenings are free
and take minutes to com-
plete. Francis Ogbolu, D.O.,
ballroom.com.
n Spinal Screenings, 9-
11 a.m. Thursday, Davis Chi-
ropractic, 6430 U.S. Route
60 East, Barboursville. Free.

but relationship fizzles out

urologist. Free. Reservations
required; call (888) 377-KDMC.
n Meet the Candidate
Night “Dessert Social”, 6
p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27, Syb-
ene Senior Center, 97 Private
Road 80, South Point. Spon-
sored by the Concerned Citi-
zens of the Burlington Area.
Donations are appreciated.
n Surgical Weight Loss
Community Information
Session, 6-8 p.m. Thursday,
Sept. 27, Scioto County Wel-
come Center, 342 2nd St.,
Portsmouth. Attendees will
learn more about two highly
successful surgical weight
loss procedures performed at
KDMC. Surgical weight loss
program coordinators will be
available to answer ques-
tions about the procedures.
Free. Registration required;
call (888) 377-KDMC or visit
www.yourhealthlylife.org.
n Preceptor Phi Chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Thursday,
Sept. 27, Residence of Leslie
Radcliff, 206 Private Drive 64,
Proctorville. The program will
be “Fall Decorations” and will
be presented by Leslie Radcliff.
n Huntington Centennial
Toastmasters Meeting,
7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27,
First Presbyterian Church,
1015 5th Ave., Huntington.
Use the rear entrance. Call
(304) 633-2893.
Patty Dickey, (304) 399-2367.
n Hearing Screening,
Thursday, HIMG, 5170
U.S. 60 E., Huntington. By
appointment only. (304)
399-3203.
n Energy Shares, weekly
meeting, 6-8 p.m. Thursday,
Huntington Urology, Inc.,
1401 Sixth Ave., Huntington.
Office of Dr. Tara Sharma.
Donations accepted.
n Dancer’s Choice of
Hurricane, W.Va., 7-9 p.m.
Thursday, John Henson Senior
Center, 2800 Putnam Ave.,
Hurricane. Lessons/workshop.
Keith, (304) 562-9514.
n Huntington Community
Chess Club, 6 p.m. Thurs-
day, Living Water Free Meth-
odist Church, 129 5th St.,
Altizer. Bring your own chess
sets and boards if you have
them, if not, come anyway.
For beginners and advanced.
n Mental Health Peer
Support Group, 10 a.m.
Thursday, Mental Health
Services, 730 7th Ave., Hun-
tington. Sheila or Jackie.
n Handbuilding Pottery
Classes, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Mon-
day, 10 a.m.-noon Thursday,
Pendleton Art Center, 1537
Winchester Ave., Ashland.
Instructor: B.J. Wilder. $80
for five weeks. Registration
required; call (740) 532-0970
or (740) 646-5838.
n Intermediate Acrylic
DEAR ABBY: I’m 34 years
old and have two wonderful
kids ages 12 and 8. I am a single
mother, employed part time. I
live with my parents and need
some advice.
I recently met someone.
He is a 35-year-old firefighter
who coaches football and has a
child of his own. The night we
met it was nice. We engaged
in physical activity. He said he
was interested in me, and I told
him likewise.
He called me the next two
days — and that was it! I have
called him several times since
the last time he called me, and
everything seemed fine with
him. However, we have not
really had a long conversa-
tion. He said he wanted to get
to know me better, so I don’t
understand why he doesn’t call
me anymore.
I e-mailed him that if he
wanted me to stop calling,
then I would appreciate it if he
would just let me know. But he
hasn’t told me anything. I don’t
know if he’s just really busy
with work or what, but I really
like this man and enjoyed his
company, and wonder if he
ing in clothing racks, etc. to match all my preferences.
One day I couldn’t find him. When he offered to meet in
After a frantic search, I finally person, I refused, but he con-
found him in the women’s tinued to increase the intimacy
Jeanne restroom helping an elderly of the messages until I eventu-
woman in a wheelchair with ally expressed dissatisfaction
Phillips
the doors. I began to scold him in my marriage. That is when
DEAR ABBY when she said, “Please don’t my husband revealed that HE
do that. He was the only one was my fantasy friend.
enjoyed mine, too. Please help who offered to help me.” It Now neither of us is sure we
me understand what the prob- was then that I realized what a can trust each other — after 18
lem is. — LOST IN GUAM caring little boy he was — and years of marriage. Should I for-
DEAR LOST: The problem still is today as a grown man. give and forget? — BETRAYED
is you engaged in “physical — NANCY IN SANTA CLARA, IN CLEVELAND
activity” with him too soon. CALIF. DEAR BETRAYED: Yes, and
Now the mystery is gone, the DEAR NANCY: Your little so should he. From where I sit,
excitement of the chase is boy was, indeed, kind and this could be a golden opportu-
gone, and he is gone. While empathetic. However, the nity to improve your marriage
it might be nice of him to say incident you have described through marriage counseling.
goodbye, silence sends a mes- happened many years ago. Maybe if your husband tries
sage that speaks volumes. It’s Today, I am sad to say, parents harder to be the man he knows
saying he is no longer inter- must impress on their young you want him to be, he will
ested. children the possible danger of have less to worry about in the
DEAR ABBY: Over the years I wandering away with an adult future. (And you will have less
have enjoyed seeing the letters they don’t know. to be dissatisfied about.)
in your column about the kind, DEAR ABBY: I have a prob-
helpful things people do — the lem I have never seen in your Dear Abby is written by
good deeds that brighten column. My jealous husband Abigail Van Buren, also known
someone’s day. I would like to created a fictional online as Jeanne Phillips, and was
offer one from my own family. character and contacted me founded by her mother, Pau-
When my son was 5, he was through a Christian support line Phillips. Write Dear Abby
a very active little boy. I was e-group. I began correspond- at www.DearAbby.com or P.O.
forever “losing” him in stores. ing with this person via e-mail. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA
I would usually find him hid- This was a character designed 90069.

T-Pain coming to Huntington

n Pregnancy and Infant
Loss Support Group, 7 p.m.
Thursday, KDMC Health
Education Center, 2201
Lexington Ave., Ashland.
For parents who have expe-
rienced the loss of a child
during pregnancy or shortly
following birth. Covers grief
and bonding, saying good-
bye, sharing remembrances
and communicating with part-
ners, kids and friends. Meets
second and fourth Thursday
of each month. Reservations
required; call (606) 327-4546.
Classes, 6-8 p.m. Thursday,
Pendleton Art Center, 1537
Winchester Ave., Ashland.
Instructor Janice LeBrun,
(606) 329-0048.
n Tai Chi classes, 7-8
p.m. Tuesday and Thursday,
Pendleton Art Center, 1537
Winchester Ave., Ashland.
Gina, (606) 369-0000.
n Karate Classes, 6-7:30
p.m. Tuesday and Thursday,
Putnam County Parks and
Recreation, 1 Valley Park
Drive, Hurricane. For ages
five and up. Classes are
The Herald-Dispatch
HUNTINGTON — Tickets
went on sale at 10 a.m. today for
a concert called “Homecom-
ing Explosion! Bartender Tour,”
featuring heavyweight hip-hop
act, T-Pain, as well as Rich Boy,
Yung Berg and Ghostt.
The concert is set for 7 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 26, at the Veterans
Memorial Field House, 2590 5th
Ave., Huntington.
Tickets are on sale now at
$38.50 and $42 for general
admission.
The Tallahassee, Fla.-based
MC and vocalist, who was born
Faheem Najm, has been all over
the charts as of late.
T-Pain’s “Buy U A Drank”
was No. 1 on Billboard’s Hot 100
charts earlier this year and he
currently has or guests on three
singles in the Top 40 including,
the No. 11 single, “Bartender,” a
song featuring Akon and the No.
138783

n Lawrence County
Board of Commissioners,
11 a.m. Thursday, Lawrence
County Courthouse, 111
South 4th St., Ironton. Com-
missioners meet each Thurs-
day on the third floor of the
courthouse.
n Sisters of Motherhood
and Girlfriends of Preg-
nancy, 6 p.m. Thursday, St.
Paul’s Lutheran Church, 721
12th Ave., Huntington. Mom’s
group of Huntington. Julie
Huron, (740) 894-8025.
n Dads Against Dis-
crimination WV, 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, Ponderosa Steak-
house, 3100 U.S. 60 East,
Huntington. William E. Henry
Sr., (304) 768-9823 or Gary
taught by Master Ingargiola,
4th Dan, who was inducted
into the World Karate Union
Hall of Fame in Stroudsburg,
Penn. in 2006. To register,
call (304) 562-0518.
n Colon Cancer Screen-
ing Program, Tuesday-
Thursday, St. Mary’s Medi-
cal Center, 2900 1st Ave.,
Huntington. Recommended
for all adults older than 50,
though earlier screening
might be advised for patients
with particular risk factors. By
appointment only. To sched-
ule an appointment, call (304)
526-8222.
n Like to Sing, 7:15 p.m.
Thursday, Steele Memorial
Methodist Church, 733 Shaw
www.ticketmaster.com and all
Ticketmaster outlets and the
Field House Box Office.
Tickets are $54.50 reserved;
Brew
n Continued from 5C
brewer and president of the
Homebrewers Association, said
they been looking at teaming
up with someone to get another
festival going since many of the
homebrewers have to travel to
cities such as Athens and Cin-
cinnati to get these types of craft
beer festivals.
“It is hard to start one back up
after someone let it go,” Snavely
14 single, Kanye West’s “Good
Life.”
For more info, call the Field
House at (304) 528-5183.
to get craft beers, but Patrick
(Guthrie, owner of the V Club)
has been really good trying to get
stuff going.”
To host the fest, and to expand
their outdoor area, the V Club is
currently remodeling the patio
area that is accessible through
the inside of the club.
They hope to sell the limit
— 400 tickets — and to get a
good start on rekindling a craft
beer fest in Huntington.
“We’re going to build it here for
a couple years and if we get that
145814

Keiffer, (304) 343-8254. St., Barboursville. Sing with the said. “We’re still not sure why response that we used to at the
n Ironton City Council, ThunderTones Male Barber- the museum gave up this only museum we would like to move it
6 p.m., Ironton City Center shop Chorus. (304) 302-6683. chance for people in the area to the riverfront,” Snavely said.