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By DAVE LAVENDERThe [email protected]
HUNTINGTON With the mercuryclimbing back to record-breaking levelsthis week, it only seems right that therewould be shadow of summer soundsaround.
For about seven years, the GreaterHuntington Homebrewers Associationteamed up with the Huntington Museumof Art for a microbrew fest that raisedmore than $20,000 annually.
While that fest was discontinued lastyear at the Museum, the Homebrewersare tapping the hand-crafted kegs witha new beer fest partner this year, the VClub, 741 6th Ave., Huntington.
The first Rhythm and Brews Festivalis set to start at 5 p.m. Saturday at the V
with a host of the regions best micro-brewers and brew pubs in the house.
The indoor/outdoor fest wil l includehand-crafted beers from North End Tav-ern (Parkersburg), Great Lakes Brew-ing Company (outside of Cleveland),Marietta Brewing Company (Marietta,Ohio), as well as hand-crafted beer fromsome of the regions award-winning
homebrewers.Tickets
are $25 inadvanceand willbe avail-a b l es t ar t in gWednes-day.
Ticketsar e $30
day of theevent. Theticket priceincludescraft beers
and food that will include German brat-wursts, mini burgers, meatballs and otherappetizers.
For tickets, call (304) 525-2183 or (304)781-0680.
Musical acts include two bands out-side early in the evening and then after10 p.m., The Loft and Chris Duarte willplay inside.
Cover after 10 p.m. will be just $10 tosee the two bands.
Performing early on will be the VeteranCharleston-based R&B rock n rollers,The Carpenter Ants, that have beenfeatured on Mountain Stage and whoseCDs have been produced by Don Dixon
(R.E.M.).Also performing will be Huntington
blues/jammers, Luke Jive Talker, made upof members of Mother Trucker Trio.
For the late-night set, Nashville jamband, The Loft, will be stopping by aswell as national-act blues guitarist ChrisDuarte who is touring with the Japaneseband Bluestone.
An Austin, Texas native, Duarte hasbeen playing the blues since the early
1980s.The fiery Texas blues rocker was fea-tured earlier this year on a live albumcut at Warren Haynes Christmas benefitshow, and released his latest CD of origi-
nals, Blue Velocity in April.Pat Guthrie, owner of the V
Club, said theyve got an expanded3,000-square-foot space outside thatincludes a patio, a bar and a stagefacing it all.
What we are trying to do is to startthe V Club as an incubator for a commu-nity-wide event, Guthrie said. Werejust trying to provide something for uscraft beer drinkers, something where
we can get out and taste some differentbrews for a good price.Joe Snavely, and award-winning home-
V Club to hostfestival featuringbrewers, music
Lif Thursday, September 27, 2007 5CFeatures: Robyn Rison (304) 526-2799Whats Up
COMPLETED: Ryan Max-well Stickler Cook com-pleted Cadet Basic Training atU.S. Mil itary Academy, WestPoint, N.Y. Ryan, son ofDr.
David and Drema SticklerCook, was one of nearly 1,300cadet candidates concludingtraining with a 12-mile roadmarch from Camp Bucknerto West Point. Ryan, a 2006Huntington High graduate,plans to graduate from WestPoint in 2011 and be commis-sioned a second lieutenant inU.S. Army. Congratulations,young man.
TOE TAPPIN: A hand clap-ping, toe tapping good timeis expected during ballroomdancing from 7 to 10 p.m. Fri-day, Sept. 28, at Junior LeagueBallroom, 617 9th Ave. Opento beginners, seniors, singlesand couples, the event costs$7.50. Bring a treat to share andreceive a chance for the doorprize. Call (304) 736-5380.
WORKSHOP:Jim and Deb-bie Sullivan of Nashville,
Tenn., present a ballroomdance workshop Friday-Sunday, Oct. 12-14, at JuniorLeague Ballroom, 617 9th Ave.Private lessons for singles,couples or no more than fourare from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridayfor $65 an hour. The workshopis from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur-day. The cost is $50 couplesand $35 singles. A beginnerworkshop, from 2 to 4 p.m.Sunday, costs $25 couples ad$15 singles. Private lessons arealso available from 4:30 to6:30 p.m. A mini workshopis available Sunday evening.Pre-payment is required byMonday, Oct. 1. Call Pat Haus-wald, (606) 325-8092, or Gay-le Riggs, (304) 453-1250.
BABIES: CongratulationstoJimmy and Lisa Methaxupon the birth of a baby boy,Joshua Scott, born Aug. 17.Weighing 7 pounds, 7 ounces,
he was 19 1/2 inches long. Hehas an older sister, Maken-zie. He is grandson ofTerryand Debbie Methax andgreat-grandson ofTed andBetty Rakes. The Rev. Billand Ellie Miller, Lake Lure,N.C., residents share news ofnew grandson, Owen Wil-liam Hamilton, bornAug. 10, to daughter, Liane,and son-in-law,Jeff Hamil-ton of Charlotte, N.C. Susan-na Kate Gibson was bornSept. 5, toJosh and RachaelGibson.
DINNER: A fund-raiser bakedsteak dinner is from 6 to8:30 p.m. today at BarboursvilleAmerican Legion Post 177.Proceeds support 1257th Trans-portation Readiness Group andtheir families.
BELATED BIRTHDAYS: EllenButler Willett, Aug. 30;
Corie Beth Willett, Sept. 5;Lynn Butler Barcus, Sept.8; Waulene Cole, Joe Heck,Sally Burcham, Sept. 10; DanRodefer, Cozie Straw, Edgar
Clark, Kip Butler, Sept. 11;Bill Martin, Donald Copley,Donna Hanshaw, JaniceMaynard, Sept. 12; OscarCopley, Lonnie Ball, Sept. 13;Mae Skeans, Freida Lewis,Ilene Pemberton, Sept. 14;Robert Wells, Kenyon Nev-els-Butler turned 5, Sept. 19;Lois Hamrick, Sept. 21.
TODAYS BIRTHDAYS: Elo-ise Braley is the top birthdaycelebrant at 92 years young.Others celebrating candle andcake day are Carl Barley,Pam Mays, Molly Runyon,Dennis Woolfolk, MarkFerguson, Lois Merritt,Paul Brooks, Fanny Key-ser, Lexie Ratcliff, GaryRoss, Dustin Mills, NatalieSelikhov, Joan Brisbin,Cora Simmons, MarvinMarvo Pelfrey, MatthewGarvin, Ernestine Bartley,
Erica Ramsey, Jake Boltzand Mike Koslow.JacobHeinl celebrates the secondof his teen years at 14; HopeElizabeth Gunter becomes a
dime (10); Lori WilliamsonHawks is 35; Allyson Steele,a Barboursville D-Teamcheerleader, turns 8; andKatie Bellew becomes 3 from21 (18).
TODAYS ANNIVERSARY:Roger and Libby Adkins.
FRIDAYS BIRTHDAYS:Brayden Rash, ChristopherChris Smith, MichaelMerritt, Billy Spence,Blaine Hay, Leah Justice,June Ashworth, RamonaRutherford, Nellie Knight,Judy Spence, Dorothy Pow-ell, Doug Prino, Holly Bil-lups, Cassie Cutler, GraceMayfield, Donna Watson,John Daniels, Lacy McKin-ney and Dorthy Rowsey.Its one under 65 (64) for TimParsons; Devin Scott Dun-fee is 7; Ed Rambacher withPaw Taw Square Dance Club
also becomes another yearolder; Margie Gallion Kelleris 3 from 100 (97); BraydenRash from King George, Va.,turns 2;Josh Keaton turns
25. Ray Berry, retired lawenforcement officer, also eats aslice of birthday cake.
FRIDAYS ANNIVERSARIES:Doug and Christy King,Gary and Janet Sumpter,Tom and Karen Douglas,Jim and Libby Hicks, Elliottand Kailey Imlay.
CHUCKLE: On the witnessstand, the lawyer asked thewoman what the first thing herhusband said to her that morn-ing? She said, Where am I,Cathy? The lawyer then said,Why would that upset you?The wife said, My name isSusan.
Send items to BrendaLucas, in care of The Herald-Dispatch, P.O. Box 2017,
Huntington, WV 25720; fax to(304) 526-2857; or e-mail [email protected].
nThe Greater Hunting-ton Symphonic BandRehearsals, 7-8:30 p.m.Thursday, Vinson Mid-dle School, 3851 Pied-mont Road, Huntington.Rehearsals are forthe 2007-2008 concertseason and all players ofall ages and instrumentsare welcome. Held in theBand Room. Leavea message at (304)638-6873.nHarvest Festi-
val, 2-5 p.m. Thurs-day, Sept. 27, Down-town Hurricane,Main Street, Hur-ricane. The festivalincludes music,dance and dramapresentation,carnival games,inflatables, hay-rides, crafters,vendors, canine
demonstrations, prizes,petting zoo and more. A liveconcert begins at 7 p.m. inthe gazebo.nPoet Jessica Care
Moore, 7 p.m. Thursday,Sept. 27, Kentucky Folk ArtCenter at Morehead StateUniversity, 102 West 1st St.,Morehead. Moore kicks offMorehead State UniversityReading Series. Refreshmentswill be provided. Free. Call(606) 783-2726.nKanawha Players Briefs
& Shorts series The War onHalloween, 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 scenesfrom The Owl and the Pussy-cat. $5. Visit www.kanawhap-layers.org.nJoe Eddins and Jason
Smith, 8 p.m. Friday,Sept. 28, The Boston Bean-ery, 15 Heritage Village,Huntington.nBuddy Mullins and the
Country Good Time Band,8-11 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28, Mil-ton Volunteer Fire Department,341 E. Main St., Milton.nEducators Showcase,
4-8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28,Borders, 120 HuntingtonMall, Barboursville. Local
Authors fea-turedareChuck
Stumpand JimStrawn,Laura
Bentley, EddyPendarvis, Mar-
tin and Delia Wach,Jennifer Adkins, Susan Nicho-las and John McKernan. Call(304) 736-6233.nComedians 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, RamadaPlaza Hotel, South Charleston.$10. Call (304) 414-2FUN orvisit www.comedyzonecharleston.com.nCruzn on the Square,
5-8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28,
Perry Morris Square, U.S. 60,Milton. The show includesdoor prizes, oldies music and50/50 drawing. Hosted by theCovered Bridge Car Club.All proceeds go to charity.Donation. Call Rod, (304)638-1249.
For more events, log on towww.herald-dispatch.com.
Brenda
LUCASCOMMUNITY NEWS
Rhythm and
By BETH HENDRICKSFor 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 backto 1962 Baltimore as 16-year-old Tracy Turnblad fights forher spot on television and theboy that she loves. Showtime is7 p.m. today.
Hairspray, hailed by TheNew York Times as irresist-ible, was the winner of eight2003 Tony Awards, includingBest Musical. Jerry OBoyle,
who portrays mom Edna Turn-blad in the show, said Hair-spray has never been too faroff the radar screen.
Its everywhere thanks tothe movie this summer and themerchandising and tie-ins, butits never really been too faroff the radar since the originalmovie came out, he said. Its
a very touching story and themusic is just crazy-infectious.Its a lot of fun.
The stage show runs approxi-mately two hours and 20 minutesand features 15 musical numbers,a full orchestra and mill ions ofdollars worth of costuming. Oneof OBoyles costumes breaks thebank at $40,000.
Perhaps the biggest questionsurrounding the show was alsothe biggest question surroundingthe movie this summer and John
Travoltas presence in it: Justwhat was it like, as a man, por-traying a middle-aged woman?
One of the main things thatsticks in my head about thisrole is something that I heardsomeone else say that it is aheck of a lot easier to laugh ata man in drag than a womanin Ednas condition, OBoyle
explained. The other is that ifIve done my job right, peoplewill forget Im a man. Theyllbelieve that Im this womanon stage and have the time oftheir lives.
The plot and the comedicnature of Hairspray maskwhat is actually a very thought-provoking moral to the story,according to OBoyle.
A lot of what Hairspray isabout is showing people thatwere all the same underneath.
Its about realizing our dif-ferences and breaking downbarriers, whether its Ednafinding herself and about thebig girl getting the cute guy,
he explained. Everybody ischanged by the end of the play on-stage and in the audience.
For tickets or more informa-tion, call (304) 324-3175.
One can never have too much HairsprayThe musicalsensationHairspraymakes itsappearancein Ashlandtonight at 7.The musicalwill transport
the crowd backto 1962Baltimore.
File photo/TheHerald-Dispatch
Brews
Howie McCormick/The Herald-Dispatch
Joe Snavely, president of the Greater Huntington Homebrewers Association, pours a cup of beer from the tap at the St.Cloud Commons Community Center earlier this summer during the Brew-Fest. The Homebrewers Assoction and theV Club are hosting Rhythm and Brews this Saturday.
The Greater Huntington Homebrewers Association and the V Club haveteamed 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 regions award-winninghomebrewers and music from local and regional musicians.
File photo/The Herald-Dispatch
Please see BREW/6C
Award-winningmusical comesto Ashland
8/9/2019 Life The Herald-Dispatch, Sept. 27, 2007
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Entertainment
DEAR ABBY: Im 34 yearsold and have two wonderfulkids ages 12 and 8. I am a singlemother, employed part time. Ilive with my parents and needsome advice.
I recently met someone.He is a 35-year-old firefighterwho coaches football and has achild of his own. The night wemet it was nice. We engagedin physical activity. He said hewas interested in me, and I toldhim likewise.
He called me the next twodays and that was it! I havecalled him several times sincethe last time he called me, andeverything seemed fine withhim. However, we have notreally had a long conversa-tion. He said he wanted to getto know me better, so I dontunderstand why he doesnt callme anymore.
I e-mailed him that if hewanted me to stop calling,then I would appreciate it if hewould just let me know. But hehasnt told me anything. I dont
know if hes just really busywith work or what, but I reallylike this man and enjoyed hiscompany, and wonder if he
enjoyed mine, too. Please helpme understand what the prob-lem is. LOST IN GUAM
DEAR LOST: The problemis you engaged in physicalactivity with him too soon.Now the mystery is gone, theexcitement of the chase isgone, and he is gone. Whileit might be nice of him to saygoodbye, silence sends a mes-sage that speaks volumes. Itssaying he is no longer inter-ested.
DEAR ABBY: Over the years Ihave enjoyed seeing the lettersin your column about the kind,helpful things people do thegood deeds that brightensomeones day. I would li ke tooffer one from my own family.
When my son was 5, he wasa very active little boy. I wasforever losing him in stores.I would usually find him hid-
ing in clothing racks, etc.One day I couldnt find him.
After a frantic search, I finallyfound him in the womensrestroom helping an elderlywoman in a wheelchair withthe doors. I began to scold himwhen she said, Please dontdo that. He was the only onewho offered to help me. Itwas then that I realized what acaring little boy he was andstill is today as a grown man. NANCY IN SANTA CLARA,CALIF.
DEAR NANCY: Your littleboy was, indeed, kind andempathetic. However, theincident you have describedhappened many years ago.Today, I am sad to say, parentsmust impress on their youngchildren the possible danger ofwandering away with an adultthey dont know.
DEAR ABBY: I have a prob-lem I have never seen in yourcolumn. My jealous husbandcreated a fictional onlinecharacter and contacted me
through a Christian supporte-group. I began correspond-ing with this person via e-mail.This was a character designed
to match all my preferences.When he offered to meet in
person, I refused, but he con-tinued to increase the intimacyof the messages until I eventu-ally expressed dissatisfactionin my marriage. That is whenmy husband revealed that HEwas my fantasy friend.
Now neither of us is sure wecan trust each other after 18years of marriage. Should I for-give and forget? BETRAYEDIN CLEVELAND
DEAR BETRAYED: Yes, andso should he. From where I sit,this could be a golden opportu-nity to improve your marriagethrough marriage counseling.Maybe if your husband triesharder to be the man he knowsyou want him to be, he willhave less to worry about in thefuture. (And you will have lessto be dissatisfied about.)
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.
First date ends in fireworks,but relationship fizzles out
Check our online TV listings at www.herald-dispatch.com6CThe Herald-Dispatch Huntington, WV Thursday, September 27, 2007
THURSDAYPRIMETIMETV- SEPTEMBER 276 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
BR
OADCAST
3 WSAZNBC
WSAZNews-Channel@ 6
WSAZ News(N)
Wheel ofFortune
Jeopardy!(TVG)(HD)
MyNameIs Earl Pre-miereJailhouse bully.(TV14)(N) (HD)
TheOffice FunRunCharity5K funrun.(TVPG) (N)(HD)
(:01) ER WarComesHomeAnti-War rally.(TVPG)(N) (HD)
WSAZNews-Channel3(N)
TheTonightShow withJayLeno Ben Stiller.(TV14) (N)(HD)
3.2 MYZMYNET
M*A*S*H(TVPG)
Extra(TVPG)(N)
The Oprah Winfrey Show(TVPG) (N)
aac Bat 21 (88, War) Gene Hackman. Colonel isstranded behind enemy lines. (R)
News (N) Cheers(TVPG)
Half & Half TMZ Still Stand-ing
8 WCHSABC
EyewitnessNewsat6(N)
World News(N)
FamilyFeud (TVG)
Entertain-mentTo-night (N)
UglyBetty GotGrieveBack Bettyschaos.(TVPG)(N) (HD)
Greys Anatomy ChangeCome Newresidents.(N)(HD)
(:01) BigShots PilotCEOs share troubles.(TV14) (N)(HD)
EyewitnessNews at11(N)
(:35) Night-line (N)
(:05) PaidPrograms
11WVAHFOX
FamilyFeud(TVG)(N)
Loves Ray-mond(TVPG)
Two and aHalfMen(HD)
TwoandaHalfMen(HD)
AreYouSmarter Than a5th Grader?Product ana-lyst.(N)
Dont Forget the Lyrics!Karaoke contest. (TVPG)(N)
Eyewitness News at 10(N)
Loves Ray-mond(TVPG)
Family GuyPage One
TheSimp-sons (TV14)
13WOWKCBS
13 News at6 pm (N)
CBS EveningNews (N)
13 News at7pm (N)
Inside Edi-tion (N)
Survivor: China Mom,Kill Me Mud flies. (N)
CSI:CrimeScene Inves-tigation Dead Doll(TV14) (N)(HD)
Without a Trace LostBoy Abducted 2-yr.-old.(N) (HD)
13 News at11 pm (N)
(:35) Late Show with Da-vid Letterman (TVPG)(N) (HD)
25WKASPBS
GEDCon-nection
Bus. Rpt(N)
The NewsHour with JimLehrer (N)
Election2007; (N)
Election2007; (N)
PBS Presidential Primary Forum withTavis Smiley (N)
Saved (TVG)
News (TVG)
KentuckyLife
GED Con-nection
29WLPXION
Diagnosis Murder XMarks Murder
Designing Designing MamasFamily
MamasFamily
Whos theBoss?
Whos theBoss?
WonderYears
WonderYears
Paid Programs Spon-sored.
PaidPro-grams
30WQCWCW
AccordingtoJim
AccordingtoJim
Queens(HD)
Queens(HD)
Smallville Bizarro(TVPG) (N) (HD)
Reaper PilotSouledout.(TVPG)(R)(HD)
Scrubs(TVPG)
Scrubs(TVPG)
South Park South Park Reno 911!(TV14)
33WPBYPBS
News (TVG)
Bus. Rpt(N)
The NewsHour with JimLehrer (N)
DoctorsonCall
Law Works Outlook PBS Presidential Primary Forum withTavis Smiley
Charlie Rose Interviews. TavisSmiley (N)
61WTSFDAY
WalterHal-lam
Creflo Dol-lar
Cash Luna John Hagee Break-through
Joni Lamb Celebration! Marcus &Joni Lamb.
JosephPrince
Its Super-natural
ThisIs YourDay
BelieversVoice
LifeToday(TVG)
SPORTS ESPN SportsCenter: from Bristol, Conn.
(HD)College Football: Southern Mississippi Golden Eagles vs Boise StateBroncos from Bronco Stadium (Live) (HD)
SportsCenter: from Bristol, Conn.(HD)
Baseball(HD)
ESPN2 NASCAR College Poker (Taped) (HD) MLS Soccer (Live) (HD) 07 FIFA Women: from Hangzhou, China NASCAR
SPEED Monster Chop Cut Pinks! The Chase Survival Pinks-All Texas NOPI Tuner NOPI Tuner Whips The Chase
NEWS
CNNLouDobbs Tonight Poli-tics,finance. (N)
The Situation Room WolfBlitzer. (R)
Out in the Open Outdoorparadises.
Larry King Live Celeb in-terviews.
Anderson Cooper 360 Breaking news and pop cul-ture. (N)
Larry KingLive
FOXN Special Report (N) The FOX Report (N) The OReilly Factor Hannity & Colmes On the Record The OReilly Factor Hannity
FAMILY
ANPL Crocodile Hunt Extreme Nature Jane Goodall Special The future of apes. Animal Cops (N) Extreme Nature Goodall
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 Rav en So Rav en Der ek (R) Zack (R) Hannah Replace
FAM 8 SimpleRules
8 SimpleRules
Grounded Grounded ac Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secretof the Ooze (91) Paige Turco. (PG)
Line (TV14) Line (TV14) The700 ClubChristianministry. (TVG)
Smallville(HD)
FOOD 30 Min. 30 Min. Emeril Live (R) Good Eat Throwdn Iron Chef America Ace Cake Ace Cake Good Eat Unwrap Iron Chef
HALLM*A*S*H(TVPG)
M*A*S*H(TVPG)
Murder, She WroteIf...Shoe Fits
Murder, She WroteMake a Killing
A Strangers Heart (07, Romance) SamanthaMathis. Workaholic reborn. (NR)
Murder,She WroteDead Eye(TVPG)
Murder(TVPG)
HGTV Big Style Wall Cld Worth Hse Hunt Designed Buy Me Divine Color (N) Hse Hunt Hse Hunt Over Hd Sweat It Designed
HIST American Eats (R) Modern Marvels (R) Modern Marvels (R) Boneyard (TVPG) (N) Ancient Discoveries Wild West Tech Marvels
NICK Drake (R) Drake (R) Zoey 101 Gui de (R) Drake (R) Sponge Home Imp Home Imp Lopez Lopez Prince Prince Bel-Air
TLC Property Ladder Monster Garage American Hot Rod American Chopper American Chopper American Chopper Chopper
TOON Pokmon Pokmon Squirrel Foster Grim (R) Edd (R) Cam p Laz Gym (R) Courage Naruto Futurama Family Robot (R)
TVLD Little House (TV G) Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith MASH
VARIETY
A&E ColdCase Files Tellu-ride (TVPG)(R)
CSI: Miami Deadline(TV14) (HD)
CSI: Miami Kill (TV14)(HD)
The First 48 MissingWitness (R)
The First 48 Blindsided(TVPG) (R)
TheFirst48 20BucksStray bullet.(R)
CSI:Miami(HD)
BET 106 & Park: BET Top Ten Live Hell Date The Black Testimony Access The Wire Accomplished Take the Cake Hell Date
BRAVOTimGunnsGuide toStyle Jeanne (R)
TimGunnsGuidetoStyle Nicole (R)
Top Chef Manhattan(R)
Top Chef Finale, Part 1"(R)
Tim Gunns Guide toStyle (R)
Top Chef Finale, Part 1"(R)
Guide toStyle (R)
CMTV Top 20 Countdown CMT Diary Cheer leaders (R) Cowboys ac Road House (89, Action) Patrick Swayze. (R) Ultimate Coyote (R)
E! Ext reme Hollywood E! News Dai ly 10 The E! True Hol lywood Story (TVPG) (R) Girls (R) Girls (R) E! News C. Lately Daily 10
FX(5:00) Gone in 60 Seconds (00, Ac-tion) Nicolas Cage. (PG-13)
aa The Day After Tomorrow (04) Dennis Quaid. Abrupt globalwarming causes disaster. (PG-13)
AlwaysSunny (N)
AlwaysSunny (N)
AlwaysSunny (N)
AlwaysSunny (N)
DayAfter(PG-13)
G4 Ninja Ninja (R) Att ac k o f the Show X-P lay (TV14) (R) Cops Cops (R) Ninja (R) Ninja (R) Attack of the Show Cinematech
LIFE Reba (HD) Reba (HD) Still Stand-
ingStill Stand-ing
Reba (HD) Reba (HD) aaa Thirteen (03, Drama) Holly Hunter. Teensexperiment with sex and drugs. (R)
Will &Grace
Will &Grace
Frasier(TV14)
MTV MTV Cribs John Edwards (N) Real World Real World Hills (R) Hills (R) Celebrity Rap (N) Cannon Cannon Celeb Rap
SPIKE CSI: Crime (HD) CSI: Crime (HD) CSI: Crime (HD) TNA: Impact (N) Ult. Fighter (R) Ult. Fighter (R) Manswers
TBSFriends(TV14)
Loves Ray-mond
Loves Ray-mond
Loves Ray-mond
Friends(TV14)
Friends(TV14)
aa Cheaper by the Dozen (03, Comedy) SteveMartin. Careers and 12 kids. (PG)
SexandtheCity
SexandtheCity
Talk About(R)
TNTaaac Forrest Gump (94, Drama) Tom Hanks. Simple man transformslives around him. (PG-13) (HD)
aaac Forrest Gump (94, Drama) Tom Hanks. Simple man transformslives around him. (PG-13) (HD)
aaa Philly(PG-13)
USALaw & Order: CriminalIntent (HD)
Law & Order: CriminalIntent (HD)
Law& Order:SpecialVictimsUnit (HD)
Law& Order: SpecialVictimsUnit (HD)
Law& Order:SpecialVictimsUnit (HD)
Law & Order: CriminalIntent (HD)
Law& Order(HD)
VH1 Estate Estate Fabulous Life (R) The Greatest 40 Hottest Over VH1 All Access (R) Rock Love The Pick-Up ArtistWGN MLB Game (HD) Home Videos Killing Me Softly (02) Heather Graham. (R) WGN News at Nine Scrubs Scrubs Corner Gas
(N)New programmings(HD)High Definition
MOVIE
Jeanne
Phillips
DEAR ABBY
nAdvanced Techniques201, 6:30-9 p.m. Thursday,Sept. 27, Joyce Pacer, 1 Jac-queline Heights, Huntington.Advanced technique classesin rubber stamping are beingoffered by Joyce Pacer. Threetechniques will be taught.Reservations required; call(304) 736-0483 or e-mail [email protected] Valley Camera
Club, 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept.27, Huntington Museum of Art,2033 McCoy Road, Huntington.There will be a slide competitionin the category Wood in Stu-dio 3. Call (304) 736-0073.nRegularly Stated Meet-
ing, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,Sept. 27, Guyandotte no. 89Order of the Eastern Star,222 Richmond St., Hunting-ton. Pamela Hamilton andDoris Snowden will be incharge of the Social Hour fol-lowing the meeting.nSAL Night, 5-8 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 27, AmericanLegion Post 16, 1421 6th Ave.,Huntington. Your choice ofwings, fries and celery or fishsandwich, fries and slaw. 5-8
p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27. $4.nARTS Resources for
the Tri-State, Thursday,Sept. 27, Renaissance Cen-ter at the former HuntingtonHigh School, 900 8th St.,Huntington. IntermediateSpeech/Drama Class:3:30-4:30 p.m., Beth McVey,instructor, for 5th-8th grades;Batik-Designs on Fabric: 4-5 p.m., Kum Kum, instructor,5th-12th grades; Spanish:5-6 p.m., Deborah Somuano,instructor, 4th-6th grades; Tri-State Youth Orchestra: 6-9:30p.m., contact Mr. Caviani [email protected], ages 12-19.12-week instruction period.$60-$90 per class; $10 forrequired musical arrange-
ments. Call (304) 733-ARTS.nProstate Screening,5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27,Northeast Kentucky Urol-ogy, 613 23rd St., Suite 350,Ashland. Screenings are freeand take minutes to com-plete. Francis Ogbolu, D.O.,urologist. Free. Reservationsrequired; call (888) 377-KDMC.nMeet the Candidate
Night Dessert Social, 6p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27, Syb-ene Senior Center, 97 PrivateRoad 80, South Point. Spon-sored by the Concerned Citi-zens of the Burlington Area.Donations are appreciated.nSurgical Weight Loss
Community InformationSession, 6-8 p.m. Thursday,Sept. 27, Scioto County Wel-
come Center, 342 2nd St.,Portsmouth. Attendees willlearn more about two highlysuccessful surgical weightloss procedures performed atKDMC. Surgical weight lossprogram coordinators will beavailable to answer ques-tions about the procedures.Free. Registration required;call (888) 377-KDMC or visitwww.yourhealthlylife.org.nPreceptor Phi Chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi SororityMeeting, 6:30 p.m. Thursday,Sept. 27, Residence of LeslieRadcliff, 206 Private Drive 64,Proctorville. The program willbe Fall Decorations and willbe presented by Leslie Radcliff.nHuntington Centennial
Toastmasters Meeting,7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27,First Presbyterian Church,1015 5th Ave., Huntington.Use the rear entrance. Call(304) 633-2893.nPregnancy and Infant
Loss Support Group, 7 p.m.Thursday, KDMC HealthEducation Center, 2201Lexington Ave., Ashland.For parents who have expe-rienced the loss of a childduring pregnancy or shortlyfollowing birth. Covers griefand bonding, saying good-bye, sharing remembrancesand communicating with part-ners, kids and friends. Meetssecond and fourth Thursdayof each month. Reservationsrequired; call (606) 327-4546.nLawrence County
Board of Commissioners,11 a.m. Thursday, LawrenceCounty Courthouse, 111South 4th St., Ironton. Com-missioners meet each Thurs-day on the third floor of thecourthouse.nSisters of Motherhood
and Girlfriends of Preg-nancy, 6 p.m. Thursday, St.Pauls Lutheran Church, 72112th Ave., Huntington. Momsgroup of Huntington. JulieHuron, (740) 894-8025.nDads Against Dis-
crimination WV, 6:30 p.m.Thursday, Ponderosa Steak-house, 3100 U.S. 60 East,Huntington. William E. HenrySr., (304) 768-9823 or Gary
Keiffer, (304) 343-8254.nIronton City Council,
6 p.m., Ironton City Center
Building, 301 South 3rd St.,Ironton. Council meets thesecond and fourth Thursdaysof each month.nWe Remember, 6:30-
8:30 p.m. Thursday, HospiceCare Center, 2330 PollardRoad, Ashland. Commu-nity Hospice BereavementDepartment is a parentsgroup for those who have lostchildren. Call (606) 329-1890or (800) 926-6184.nAerobic/Kickboxing
Classes, 5:15 p.m. Mondayand Wednesday, 6 p.m.Tuesday, Thursday-Friday,9 a.m. Saturday, ChesapeakeCommunity Center, 3978Ohio Route 7, Chesapeake.Instructors: Sheila Ball, T.J.Niebergall and Roni Hayes.Cost $20 a month; $4 daily.For more information, call(740) 867-4532.nBarbara Delligatti
Watercolor Classes, 6-8p.m. Thursday, The UpstairsGallery, 1430 WinchesterAve., Ashland. The class willbe held every Thursday forbeginners and intermediatepainters. $20 per class. Reg-istration required; call (606)325-0233 or (304) 633-4401.
nBlood donation, 12:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesday andThursday, American RedCross, Tri-State RegionBlood Center, 1111 VeteransMemorial Blvd., Huntington.Appointments honored, walk-ins may have short wait.nYoga, 5:30 p.m. Thurs-
day, Barboursville Park,Barboursville. Peg, (304)412-4684.nTop Hat Ballroom,
Barboursville PhysicalTherapy, 6433 U.S. 60 E.,Barboursville. Newcomerson Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m.Beginners on Wednesdaysat 7 p.m. Dance Grooves, nopartners required, Thursdayat 6:30 p.m. Cost $7.50 per
person. For more informa-tion, call Gail Patton, (304)412-3171 or visit www.tophat-ballroom.com.nSpinal Screenings, 9-
11 a.m. Thursday, Davis Chi-ropractic, 6430 U.S. Route60 East, Barboursville. Free.Patty Dickey, (304) 399-2367.nHearing Screening,
Thursday, HIMG, 5170U.S. 60 E., Huntington. Byappointment only. (304)399-3203.nEnergy Shares, weekly
meeting, 6-8 p.m. Thursday,Huntington Urology, Inc.,1401 Sixth Ave., Huntington.Office of Dr. Tara Sharma.Donations accepted.nDancers Choice of
Hurricane, W.Va., 7-9 p.m.
Thursday, John Henson SeniorCenter, 2800 Putnam Ave.,Hurricane. Lessons/workshop.Keith, (304) 562-9514.nHuntington Community
Chess Club, 6 p.m. Thurs-day, Living Water Free Meth-odist Church, 129 5th St.,Altizer. Bring your own chesssets and boards if you havethem, if not, come anyway.For beginners and advanced.nMental Health Peer
Support Group, 10 a.m.Thursday, Mental HealthServices, 730 7th Ave., Hun-tington. Sheila or Jackie.nHandbuilding 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. $80for five weeks. Registrationrequired; call (740) 532-0970or (740) 646-5838.nIntermediate Acrylic
Classes, 6-8 p.m. Thursday,Pendleton Art Center, 1537Winchester Ave., Ashland.Instructor Janice LeBrun,(606) 329-0048.nTai Chi classes, 7-8
p.m. Tuesday and Thursday,Pendleton Art Center, 1537Winchester Ave., Ashland.Gina, (606) 369-0000.nKarate Classes, 6-7:30
p.m. Tuesday and Thursday,Putnam County Parks andRecreation, 1 Valley ParkDrive, Hurricane. For agesfive and up. Classes aretaught by Master Ingargiola,4th Dan, who was inductedinto the World Karate UnionHall of Fame in Stroudsburg,Penn. in 2006. To register,call (304) 562-0518.nColon Cancer Screen-
ing Program, Tuesday-Thursday, St. Marys Medi-cal Center, 2900 1st Ave.,Huntington. Recommendedfor all adults older than 50,though earlier screeningmight be advised for patientswith particular risk factors. Byappointment only. To sched-ule an appointment, call (304)526-8222.nLike to Sing, 7:15 p.m.
Thursday, Steele MemorialMethodist Church, 733 Shaw
St., Barboursville. Sing with theThunderTones Male Barber-shop Chorus. (304) 302-6683.
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brewer and president of theHomebrewers Association, saidthey been looking at teamingup with someone to get anotherfestival going since many of thehomebrewers have to travel tocities such as Athens and Cin-cinnati to get these types of craftbeer festivals.
It is hard to start one back upafter someone let it go, Snavelysaid. Were still not sure whythe museum gave up this onlychance for people in the area
to get craft beers, but Patrick(Guthrie, owner of the V Club)has been really good trying to getstuff going.
To host the fest, and to expandtheir outdoor area, the V Club iscurrently remodeling the patioarea that is accessible throughthe inside of the club.
They hope to sell the limit 400 tickets and to get agood start on rekindling a craftbeer fest in Huntington.
Were going to build it here fora couple years and if we get thatresponse that we used to at themuseum we would like to move itto the riverfront, Snavely said.
Brewn Continued from 5C
The Herald-Dispatch
HUNTINGTON Ticketswent on sale at 10 a.m. today fora concert called Homecom-ing Explosion! Bartender Tour,featuring heavyweight hip-hopact, T-Pain, as well as R ich Boy,Yung Berg and Ghostt.
The concert is set for 7 p.m.Friday, Oct. 26, at the VeteransMemorial Field House, 2590 5thAve., Huntington.
Tickets are on sale now atwww.ticketmaster.com and allTicketmaster outlets and theField House Box Office.
Tickets are $54.50 reserved;
$38.50 and $42 for generaladmission.
The Tallahassee, Fla .-basedMC and vocalist, who was bornFaheem Najm, has been all overthe charts as of late.
T-Pains Buy U A Drankwas No. 1 on Billboards Hot 100charts earlier this year and hecurrently has or guests on threesingles in the Top 40 including,the No. 11 single, Bartender, a
song featuring Akon and the No.14 single, Kanye Wests GoodLife.
For more info, call the FieldHouse at (304) 528-5183.
T-Pain coming to Huntington
