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FIRST: Spring Valley HighROTC, one of 13 teams enter-ing the recent Lincoln CountyHigh School Physical FitnessChallenge, placed first in thecompetition, which includedpull ups, curl ups, V-sit andreach, shuttle run and one-mile run. Team members areChris Sullivan, Justin Mar-shall, Tom Bailey, AdamSeguansin, Madison Rakes,Erica Hamm, MichaelThacker, Ely R hodes, BillyParsons and Eric Lett.
MILITARY: Air Force Airman1st Class Michael A. Congergraduated from basic militarytraining at Lackland Air Force
Base, San Antonio, Texas. Heis the son ofNorm Congerof Jackson, Ohio, and ShelbyKnittel of Kansas City, Mo.The airman, a 2002 JacksonHigh grad, also received anassociates degree in 2006from Rio Grande University inOhio.
BLOW THAT HORN: Well,tuba a tuba-euphoniumensemble concert begins at 8p.m. today at Jomie Jazz Cen-ter, as part of the Octubafestactivities. A combination oftraditional Oktoberfest march-es, polkas and Halloween
music are featured.TREE: Circle Friday through
Sunday, Dec. 12-14, on the cal-endar. Those dates are whenthe annual Singing ChristmasTree is performed at FifthAvenue Baptist Church. Timesare 7 p.m. Friday and Saturdayand 4 p.m. Sunday. Music forthis years tree is Agnus Dei:
Lamb of God, Born to Us,featuring songs ofMichael W.Smith.
CHAMPS: Vinson B TeamCheerleaders deserve a paton the back they werethe Tri-State Youth FootballLeague first place technicaland first place dance team.The Grand Champions also
placed first in technical anddance at South Point Invi-tational. Members includeKaitlin Hammer, PaigeVanhoose, Emily Gra-ham, Taylor Harr, AshleySpence, Hannah Carter,Elizabeth Rickman, Savan-nah Miller, Bailey Bryant,Lakin Bailey, Brooke Jack-son, MacKenzie Callicoat,Karli Brubeck, JayceeDaniels, Haileigh Perry,Hannah Meade, MandieRonk, Ashton and AllisonMcClure.
MARINES: HuntingtonDetachment 340 MarineCorps League meets at 7:30
p.m. today at VFW, 920 7thAve. Jack Vital, commandant,invites all former Marines toattend.
HEAVYWEIGHT: ReganKnight Rowsey weighed inat 8 pounds, 10 ounces as sheentered the world Sept. 20.Daddy Scott is a golf pro atDiamond Links and Mommy
Meredith is a Marshall Uni-versity womens golf coach. Doyou think Regan has a chanceto become a golfer?
10 FROM 100: Walter J.Miller, a member of UnityBaptist Church who hasmissed Sunday school once inmore than 50 years, turned 90-years-old Oct. 18. The WorldWar II veteran was a long-timeowner of Millers Market inCatlettsburg, Ky. Lets hear itfor Walter - another 10 yearsthere young man.
MEDAL: Daniel Capronrecently received the JeffersonDavis Gold Historical Medal atthe annual West Virginia Divi-
sion Convention of the UnitedDaughters of the Confederacy.Daniel was honored by theHuntington Chapter 150 for hisefforts in conducting researchand speaking to school groupsabout the life of the commonConfederate soldier. Congrat-ulations on this achievement,Daniel.
BAZAAR: Women of West-moreland United Method-ist Church offer the annualbazaar from 10 a.m. to 6:30p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6, at thechurch, 3602 Auburn Road.A treasure trove, craft shop,country store and more arefeatured. Vegetable soup, cornsticks, pimiento cheese sand-wiches, hot dogs, kraut salad,pie, cake and beverages makeup the lunch menu from 10a.m. to 1 p.m. Dinner, servedfrom 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., is t hesame menu except white andpinto bean soup are added.Call 304-429-2816.
TODAYS BIRTHDAYS:Jes-
sie Prince, Robert Tomblin,Maddie Clark, Ruby Mead-ows, Taylor Chafin, Toni
Le, Susan Adkins, PeterWilson, Alex Stanton, TreyBarker, Peter Wilson andKyle Hegg.
TODAYS ANNIVERSARIES:
Robert and Lynn Fischer(1966), Dale and ChristyMcDowell.
CHUCKLE: As the familygathered for breakfast, themother told Jimmy to waituntil the blessing was said.Eager to eat, he said, Weasked God to bless this lastnight.
Send items to BrendaLucas, in care of The Herald-Dispatch, P.O. Box 2017,
Huntington, WV 25720; faxto 304-526-2857; or e-mail [email protected].
A Higher Level of Care
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Includinga multidisciplinary teamapproach consisting of
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HealthSouthRehabilitationHospitalof Huntington
6900W. Country ClubDrive. HuntingtonWV 25705 304-733-1060
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Monday, October 27, 2008 3CFeatures: Robyn Rison 304-526-2799
n Octubafest II - Tuba/Euphonium Ensemble, 8p.m. Monday, Oct. 27. Ques-tions, call the Marshall Univer-sity Department of Music, 304-696-3117. Jomie Jazz Forumat Joan C. Edwards Perform-ing Arts Center, 1600 block of5th Avenue, Huntington.n Lecture: The Dragon-
slayers Sword, 7:30 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 28, in FlohrLecture Hall at Clark MemorialLibrary. Resa Nelson, author.Questions, call 740-351-3323.Shawnee State University, 9402nd St. Portsmouth. Free.n Chili Cook-off, 4-8
p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28. TheOhio University SouthernA.C.T.I.O.N. Psychol-ogy Club hosts a chilicook-off as part ofthe cultural diversityweek. The com-munity is invited toenter their recipe.
Participantsare required tobring their owncrock pot withthe chili alreadymade. They willalso need to sup-ply their own bowls,spoons and napkins as wellas any crackers, etc. Cashprize for first place winner.Questions, call Nina Queen,304-533-4548; or CarolynMassie, 304-533-4655. MainsRotunda, Riffe Center at OhioUniversity Southern, 1804Liberty Ave. Ironton. Entry fee$10; ticket to sample chili is $1per ticket or six for $5.
Brenda
LUCASCOMMUNITY NEWS
Plan your week with ourextensive events calendar atwww.herald-dispatch.com. Sendyour events to [email protected].
MORE ONLINE
For a complete list ofupcoming events, go to www.herald-dispatch.com. Sendyour events to [email protected].
Whats Up
Life
By BETH HENDRICKSFor The Herald-Dispatch
ASHLAND Its love on the factory line.The Tony Award-winning Broadway hit The
Pajama Game unfolds at the Paramount ArtsCenter Wednesday, Oct. 29, in a 7 p.m. curtain ca ll.Tickets range from $10 to $60.
Chock full of musical numbers such as HeyThere, Steam Heat and HernandosHideaway and romantic subplots, thestoryline revolves around a raisedemanded by the factory workersand the dispute betweenthem and the laborunion. Main charac-ters Sid, the factorysuperintendent,and Babe, arepresenta-tive of the
grievances committee, struggle with doing theirjobs and their feelings for each other. The origi-nal 1955 production and a subsequent revivalin 2006 received 12 Tony Award nominations.Additionally, a movie starring Doris Day and JohnRaitt was produced in the late 1950s.
Its a very simple plot that goes through thelives of the people in the factory with a lovestory that goes on through-out the show, said DionysiaWilliams, who plays Poop-sie. Its very high in enter-
tainment value because of the songs and dancenumbers, but its also very relevant to life todaywith the economy and the way things are for theworking class.
Williams, who hails from Circleville, Ohio,describes the show as fresh, funny and energetic and maybe even a little sexy (though still entirelykid-appropriate).
There is very much a girl power aspectto this, but the guy is a good guyand he really wants to do the rightthing for everybody, Williams
said. There are so manyrelevant topics in thisshow.
For more informa-tion or tickets, call 606-324-3175 or visit www.
paramoun-tartscen-ter.com.
Pajama Game to debut at Ashlands Paramountpajamas!camera,
Lights,
By ANNE DINNOCENZIOThe Associated Press
NEW YORK Online retail-ers grappling with a sharpdrop in consumer spendingfrom even their most gung-hoWeb enthusiasts are becom-ing pushier with e-mails thatpitch the latest deals.
With pleas like, Last chance
to save 20 percent, or Hurry,final sale ends, retailers frompure online players to land-basedstores with a Web presence arehoping to get consumers to opentheir wallets quickly and in acost-effective way.
AnnTaylor Stores Corp.srecent e-mails promote knit topsas low as $9.99, while Saks FifthAvenues e-mail messages tout upto 60 percent off on new womensfashions. But such attempts topump up sales threaten to driveaway shoppers, who may alreadybe starting to get bleary-eyedover the bombardment.
And if consumers are fedup with the e-mail blasts now,just wait until the holiday sea-son gets under way in earnest with merchants expecting
to increase the pace as they dowhatever they can to make theirsales goals.
I find them annoying, saidCory Porter, a Web shopping fanfrom Washington D.C. who says henow receives about seven per day,twice as many as about two monthsago. He had signed up with about
nine retailers including BarneysNew York, Banana Republic andSafeway to receive e-mail promo-tions, but thought they would be
customized to his needs.I am a 32-year-old guy who
lives in an urban area with nokids, Porter said. In other
words, I dont need blouses,high heels or kids juice boxes.As a result, hes opted out withsome stores, directing the restto his spam account.
The frenetic pace of offers comesas Web shopping which had heldup better in the slowing economythan store-based retailing hasbeen starting to slow dramatically
since the financial meltdown inten-sified in September.Sucharita Mulpuru, an ana-
lyst at Internet research compa-ny Forrester Research, expectsonline retailers to fare betterthan regular stores this holidayseason because of the conve-nience, the breadth of selectionand the perceived value. Butthere is definitely a significantslowing down in online shop-ping, she said, noting that thestock market tumble, weakerjob market and tighter credithave spooked even the mostenthusiastic Web shoppers.
Amazon.com, considered thebellwether of Web shopping,announced late Wednesday that
E-tailers push e-mail discounts to lure shoppersHUNTINGTON The
Womans Club of Huntingtonwill have a special programWednesday, Oct. 29 at St.Paul Lutheran Church, 72112th Ave., in Huntington.
The event will start with acoffee reception in the parlorat 10 a.m. The reception willbe followed by a special pro-gram called Musical Hal-
loween Treats, at 10:45 a.m.in the church sanctuary.
The program will be pre-sented by Dr. ElqizabethReed Smith, professor ofmusic at Marshall Univer-sity and concertmaster ofthe Huntington SymphonyOrchestra. Also performingwill be Abby Holmes (vio-lin), Korey Jividen (violin),Dean Pauley (cello) andTiago Negreios (guitar).
There will be musicalselections by Mozart, Kodalyand Brazilian Folk compos-ers.
Both members and guestsare invited. For more infor-mation call Carolyn Beckerat 522-0813.
Womans Club to presentspecial program Oct. 29
News in brief
Analysts predict that retailersand wholesalers will send 158billion marketing e-mails thisyear. Thats expected to in-crease 63 percent by 2013.
Forecast for U.S. e-mail
SOURCE: Forrester Research, Inc. AP
1110 13120908
0
50
100
150
200
250
300 billion
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The pros and cons of stores e-mail discountsRetailers, faced with a sharp drop in sales, are getting
more aggressive about sending out e-mails touting their lat-est discounts. Consumers should expect to be bombardedwith even more e-mail deals as the holiday season getsunder way in earnest.
STORES LOVE AFFAIR WITH E-MAIL: ForresterResearch, an Internet research company, predicts thatretailers and wholesalers will send 158 billion marketing
e-mails this year; thats expected to increase 63 percent to258 billion in 2013.FAST AND COST-EFFECTIVE: Retailers have embraced
e-mail campaigns because they can quickly grab shoppersin a cost-effective way. Julie M. Katz, a Forrester Researchanalyst, estimates that it costs about $2 for every thousande-mails sent. The Direct Marketers Association estimatesthat marketers reap $45.06 in return on investment for everydollar they spend on e-mail campaigns. That compares with$7.28 for catalogs and $15.55 for direct mail pieces.
THE DOWNSIDE: Americans, however, are growingfatigued with e-mail campaigns that keep cluttering theirmailboxes. Forrester says its finding that consumers saythey receive too many e-mail offers and promotions and arebeginning to use e-mail less in favor of other communicationchannels such as texting and visiting social networking sites.
Please see RETAILERS/4C
8/9/2019 Life The Herald-Dispatch, Oct. 27, 2008
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it was slashing its full-year salesoutlook, saying it had slowergrowth rates near the end of thequarter and now expects annualrevenue below analyst expecta-tions.
Porter, who does public rela-tions for government contrac-tors, noted that he slashed hisspending on clothing and gad-gets to $200 this month amidall the economic uncertainty.That compares with the $500 permonth he had been spending. Hesaid he typically does about halfof his buying on the Web.
Kurt Peters, editor-in-chief of
trade publication Internet Retail-er, noted that stores can easilyreact to a sharp sales slowdown ina matter of hours by sending oute-mail blasts, which is faster andmore cost-effective than redoinga mailer to consumers. Julie M.Katz, another Forrester analyst,estimates that it costs about $2for every thousand e-mails sent.The Direct Marketers Associa-tion estimates that marketers reap$45.06 in return on investment forevery dollar they spend on e-mailcampaigns. That compares with$7.28 for catalogs and $15.55 fordirect mail pieces.
Analysts say that during thelast recession in 2001, storesdidnt have the vast data bank ofconsumer contacts they couldmine as they do now.
Internet Retailers recent sur-vey of 174 Web retailers, includ-ing those that operate stores,
found that nearly half haveincreased the number of monthlye-mails they send compared to ayear ago. Chad White, directorof retail insights for the EmailExperience Council, the e-mailmarketing arm of the DMA,reports an 8 percent increasein the number of e-mails storeshave sent for the week endedOct. 17, compared to the sameweek a year earlier.
Overall, Forrester predictsthat retailers and wholesalerswill send 158 billion marketinge-mails this year; thats expect-ed to increase 63 percent to 258billion in 2013. At the same time,consumers are becoming turnedoff with e-mail. Forrester said itis finding that online consum-
ers were annoyed with e-mailvolume and are beginning toturn to social networking sites,texting and other communica-tion channels.
Michael Wagner, CEO ofetoys.com, said e-mail cam-paigns drive about 12 percentof overall revenue but notedthat hes not sure if they willdo more this holiday seasonthan last year. We are con-cerned about exhausting thecustomer, he said.
The big problem, accordingto Stephanie Miller, vice presi-dent of market developmentfor consulting group ReturnPath Inc., is that less than 20percent of retailers e-mails arecustomized even though storeshave the capability of targetingtheir messages. She thinks itsbecause marketers dont getthe resources they need. That
will change, she said, becausejust stepping up the frequencyis not going to work in thischallenging environment.
DEAR ABBY: With Hallow-een approaching, I would liketo share a young mans act ofkindness that will stay with meforever.
In October 2005, my livelyand energetic 7-year-old son,Matthew, was diagnosed witha rare brain tumor. After suc-cessfully completing treat-ment, he was back to his oldself and happily making plansfor the summer. Unfortunately,by the following summer histumor was growing back, andthere was nothing the doctorscould do.
One evening in July, weordered a pizza to be deliv-ered. Matthew told me that forHalloween he wanted to dresslike a pizza delivery man,and asked if he could talk tothe man when he came to thehouse. Because of the tumor,Matthews speech was difficultto understand. His right sidewas paralyzed, and his bodywas swollen from steroids, soI was concerned about howthe person would react. I washesitant, but agreed.
When the delivery manarrived, I was shocked to seehow young he was. I told him
my son was sick but wanted tomeet him because he wantedto dress like a pizza deliveryman for Halloween. Withouthesitation the young mancame in and talked to Matthewabout his job. He even gaveMatthew his name tag to wearas part of his costume on Hal-loween. I was so impressedwith that young man. Hewasnt taken aback by my sonsappearance, as so many of ouradult friends had been, and hemade Matthew so happy.
Matthew was in the hospitalby Halloween, but he worethe mans pin on his hospitalgown. It was my sons last Hal-loween, and Im thankful thatthis young man was so caringand considerate. His name isJeff, and his kindness shouldbe an example to everyone. LINDA IN MASSACHUSETTS
DEAR LINDA: Please accept
my deepest sympathy for theloss of your son. Your lettertouched my heart. Thank youfor writing to remind my read-ers and me what a d ifferencea simple act of kindness canmake in the life of anotherperson.
DEAR ABBY: Im 15 and Idetest my best friends boy-friend, Chip. He is racist,homophobic and sexist. He isalso blatant about his opinions,whether or not people wantto hear them. All of Sadiesother friends agree hes a com-plete jerk, and not only that, hetakes up all her time.
Sadie is smart. She realizesChip has those traits. Some-how she doesnt care about hisdefects and looks past them.Im not really scared for hersafety. Chip seems to be n iceto her.
I cant stand to be around theguy, but that means I dont getto talk to my best friend mostof the time. I am trying to benice to Chip, and I have talkedto Sadie about this, but noth-ing works! Please help. Im atthe end of my rope. DIVIDEDFRIEND IN SANTA CRUZ,
CALIF.
DEAR DIVIDED FRIEND:Accept the fact that yourfriend is distracted r ight now,and concentrate on your rela-tionship with the other girls inyour group. You might be ableto arrange some alone timewith Sadie if you invite herfor a sleepover once in a while but understand that hermain focus is on her boyfriend.Until Sadie realizes for herselfthat Chips attitude and behav-ior are an embarrassment anda reflection on her, this situa-tion wont change.
Dear Abby is written byAbigail Van Buren, also knownas Jeanne Phillips, and wasfounded by her mother, Pau-line Phillips. Write Dear Abbyat www.DearAbby.com or P.O.Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069.
Strangers kindness touches woman during sons illness
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178890
Discount Cinema 4Downtown Huntington - 525-4440
$2.00 - Shows Before 6PM- Shows After 6PM$3.00
www.ourshowtimes.com
BURN AFTER READING (R)5:15 - 7:20 - 9:25
JOURNEYTO CENTEREARTH (PG)5:15 - 7:15 - 9:15
THE DARK KNIGHT (PG13)5:00 - 8:00
PINEAPPLE EXPRESS (R) 7:10-9:30
IGOR (PG) 5:20
www.marqueecinemas.comMovie Hotline 304-525-SHOW (7469)
Pullman Square 16Huntington, WV
Showtimes 10/24 - 10/30
HHHH
HHHH
KIDSTOONS-Spookly: The Square Pumpkin......G$3.50 per ticket - all ages
11:40SAT/SUN
12:00; 2:30; 5:00; 7:30Nights in Rodanthe.....PG13
Fireproof.....PG 12:30; 3:30; 6:20; 9:00
Eagle Eye....PG13 1:10; 3:50; 6:30; 9:15
Appaloosa......R
1:40; 4:20
Nick & Noras InfinitePlaylist.....PG13 9:55
Beverly HillsChihuahua.....PG 11:50; 2:10; 4:30; 6:50; 9:10
12:30; 6:20
The Duchess......PG13
Body of Lies......R 3:20; 9:20
Quarantine......R 12:30; 2:50; 5:10; 7:30; 9:50
The Secret Life of Bees ......PG13 1:20; 4:15; 6:50; 9:30
W......PG13 12:30; 3:30; 6:30; 9:30
Sex Drive......R 7:00; 9:40
Saw 5......R
Max Payne......PG13 12:00; 2:20; 4:50; 7:20; 9:50Pride & Glory......R 12:30; 3:30; 6:25; 9:25
Nightmare BeforeChristmas 3D......PG
1:00; 3:00; 5:00; 7:00; 9:00
11:50; 12:00; 2:10; 2:40; 4:30;5:00; 7:00; 7:25; 9:30; 9:50
High SchoolMusical 3......R
12:30; 1:00; 3:30; 4:00;6:10; 6:40; 8:45; 9:10;
Additional $2.50/ticket
4815 TeaysValley Road Scott Depot, WV 25560Alan & Rose Maddox, Owners & Operators WV026209
WINDOWS
WINDOWSCall ForFree Estimates
$185
PricesStarting at
304-204-4785
181356
Entertainment
Jeanne
Phillips
DEAR ABBY
n Making Money withyour Digital Camera, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Mondays, Oct.27-Dec. 8. Registrationrequired; call Pat McKee,304-617-2963. For more infoor class description, e-mailto [email protected] High School, 1Highlander Way, Huntington.$99 for a six-week course.n Quick Breads, Monday,
Oct. 27. We will make threedifferent easy to make andbake quick breads. Perfect forsnacks and coffee. Limitedclass space. Early registrationis encouraged; call 304-697-2665. Le Cook Store, 911 3rdAve., Huntington. $25.n Spooky Treats, 6-8
p.m. Monday, Oct. 27. Mak-ing spooktacular treats forthe family. Kids dont forgetto wear your costume for achance to win a special prizeand bring your parents. Ques-tions, call 304-525-2960 orvisit www.cookingandculinary.com. The MCTC Cooking andCulinary Institute, 917 3rdAve., Huntington. $25.n OLBH Mobile Health
Center, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Mon-day-Thursday, Oct. 27-30.A mobile clinic designed tobring needed healthcareservices to the public, willprovided osteoporosis andmammography services.Appointments required; call606-833-3926. BellefontePrimary Care - Ashland, 2028Winchester Ave., Ashland.n Dollar Dog Night, 4-7
p.m. Mondays, Oct. 6-27.American Legion Post 16,1421 6th Ave., Huntington. $1each.n Know Your Steps,
4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 27.Sponsored by Bayer HealthCare. Sephra Faulknier, rep.Free meters, information
and more. Speaker: PattyDickey, RN. Questions, callDickey, 304-399-2367. HIMGRegional Medical Center,5170 U.S. 60 E., Huntington.n Living Will Day, 1-2
p.m. Monday, Oct. 27. Pre-pare your will or just receiveinformation. Speaker: PattyDickey. Questions, callDickey, 304-399-2367. HIMGRegional Medical Center,5170 U.S. 60 E., Huntington.n Steak Sandwiches,
6-8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 27.Offered with onion rings orFrench fries. Elks Lodge No.313, 1015 4th Ave., Hunting-ton.n Movie: The Incredible
Hulk, 5:30 p.m. Monday,Oct. 27. The movie is rated
PG-13 and stars EdwardNorton and Liv Tyler. Somerefreshments provided, andadditional snacks can bepurchased for a small fee.For a full movie schedule,visit www.thebookplace.org.Questions, call 606-329-0518. Boyd County PublicLibrary District, 1740 CentralAve., Ashland. Free.n Flu Shots, 9-11 a.m.
Monday, Oct. 27. Offered toseniors, health care provid-ers and persons with certainchronic illnesses. Greenbot-tom Community & Senior Citi-zen Center, 7863 Ohio RiverRoad, Greenbottom/Lesage.n Cabell Partnership for a
Tobacco Free Environment,
noon every fourth Monday.The meeting is open to any-one interested in tobaccoprevention. Cabell-HuntingtonHealth Department, 703 7thAve., Huntington.n Employment Open
House, 2-4 p.m. Sunday;11 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday,Oct. 26-27. The open housewill be to fill 150 immedi-ate job openings created byincreased demand from newand existing clients. Startingwages for employees is now$8 per hour day shift and $10per hour for night shift whichis 1:30 to 11 p.m. and a newguaranteed bonus system.Questions, call 888-IMC-PAYU or visit www.jobs.info-cision.com. InfoCision Man-agement Corporation, 3350Woodville Drive, Huntington.n Rotary Club of Hun-
tington, noon Monday, Oct.27. Guest speaker: DonnieJones, coach of the mensbasketball program at Mar-shall University. PullmanPlaza Hotel, 1001 3rd Ave.,Huntington.n Huntington City Coun-
cil, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct.27. Meeting. Huntington CityHall, 8th Street and 5th Ave-nue, Huntington.n Marshall University
Faculty Wives LunchBunch, 11:30 a.m. Monday,Oct. 27. Please call LoisWallace, chair, if attending.Tascalis Decades Pasta and
Grill, 6007 U.S. 60, Hunting-ton.n Laureate Delta Chi
Chapter of Beta Sigma PhiSorority, 6:30 p.m. Monday,Oct. 27. Regular meeting.Committee reports given.Ways and means ordersare due. Cultural programby Brenda Phelps. Refresh-ments and social hourfollows. Hostesses: PamSturgiss and Betty Swann.Enslow Park PresbyterianChurch, 1338 Enslow Blvd.,Huntington.n Ashland Chapter
of Barbershop Singers(SPEBSQSA), 7:15 p.m.every Monday. Located in theactivity center. Call GeorgeDille, 740-867-3699; BeeMontgomery, 606-928-5026.First United Methodist Church,1124 5th Ave., Huntington.n Bingo, 6 p.m. every
Monday and Thursday; doorsopen at 5 p.m. VFW 9738,227 Main St., Huntington.n Bingo, 6:30 p.m. every
Monday-Tuesday; doorsopen at 4:30 p.m. No extragames. Call 740-886-6416.Proctorville Volunteer FireDepartment, Ohio 775,Proctorville. First pack, $10;each additional pack, $5.n Consumer Connec-
tion Mental Health SupportGroup, 3 p.m. every Monday.Located in Switzer Hall. Call304-697-0686. Prestera Cen-ter, 3375 U.S. 60 E., Hunting-ton.n Free Hearing Screen-
ing, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. everyMonday-Saturday. Screen-ings free to senior citizens.Appointments requested; call304-523-3161. Free hearingaid cleaning and check arealso offered. Ross HearingAid Center at Wal-Mart SuperCenter, 3333 U.S. 60 E.,Huntington.n Freedom from Smok-
ing Program, 3:30 p.m.every Monday or by appoint-ment. Located in the Pulmo-
nary Center. Appointmentsrequired; call 304-399-7402or 304-399-4916. St. MarysMedical Center, 2900 1stAve., Huntington.n Huntington Detach-
ment No. 340 Marine CorpsLeague, 7:30 p.m. everyfourth Monday. All formerMarines are welcome toattend. Jack Vital, comman-dant. VFW Post 1064, 9207th Ave., Huntington.n Huntington Duplicate
Bridge Association, 1 p.m.every Monday and Wednes-day. Open game. Questions,call Bill Schaefer, 304-733-4349, or Bill Barnes, 304-522-0977. Junior LeagueCommunity Center, 617 9thAve., Huntington.
n Rotary Club of Hunting-ton, noon Monday. PullmanPlaza Hotel, 1001 3rd Ave.,Huntington.n Mothers Day Out Day-
care Program, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.every Monday-Wednesdayand Friday. The program hasopenings for ages 2-4 yearsold. Child must be 2 years oldby August 2008. Questions,call Diana Boerke, 304-429-3106. Westmoreland BaptistChurch, 3401 Hughes St.,Huntington. $12 per day.n Recovery Ministry,
6:30 p.m. every Monday. Asupport group for recover-ing addicts and those whosupport them. For moreinformation, call 304-453-
1112. Kenova United Meth-odist Church, 503 15th St.,Kenova.n Wing Night, 6 p.m.
every Monday. Also featuringkaraoke. The Bull, 4840 Pied-mont Road, Huntington.n Wing Night, 6-8 p.m.
every Monday. AmericanLegion Post 93, 302 8th St.,Kenova.n Divorce Recovery
Workshop, 7 p.m. everyMonday. For more informa-tion or to sign up, call T-AnneSee, 304-433-4423. New LifeChurch, 1101 Cedar CrestDrive, Huntington.n Hot Dogs, 5-7:30 p.m.
Mondays. Post 16 will beserving hot dogs in thelounge for all members andguests. American LegionPost 16, 1421 6th Ave., Hun-tington. $1.n Piece-ing It Together
Craft Club, 6 p.m. Mondays.Bring your favorite craftproject and work on it at thelibrary. The club includes quil-ters, cross-stitchers, knittersand more. Questions, call Alli-son Scarberry, 606-928-3366,or visit www.thebookplace.org. Summit Branch of BoydCounty Public Library, 1016Summit Road, Ashland.
Send all items for the cal-endar to The Herald-Dispatch,P.O. Box 2017, Huntington,WV 25720, e-mail to [email protected]
or fax to 304-526-2857. Thedeadline is 10 a.m. the daybefore publication.
Calendar
4CThe Herald-Dispatch Huntington, WV Monday, October 27, 2008 Check our online TV listings at www.herald-dispatch.com
Retailersn Continued from 3C
