C M Y K 50 inch

Life

R
4C Tuesday, June 26, 2007
Features: Robyn Rison (304) 526-2799

What’s Up Beech
n Brass Band of the Tri-
State Final Concert, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, June 26, Hunting-
ton Museum of Art, 2033 eggae
on the
Fork
iver
McCoy Road, Huntington.

heats up
Selections include “The High
School Cadets,” “Miller Magic,”
“Rendezvous” and “Concerto
in Bb, K191.” Direction of
Gray Clarke. Free, donations
accepted, Visit www.tri-state-
brass.com. Park offers lots to
n Wee Wednesdays, 11
a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday, do this weekend
Avampato Discovery Museum
at the Clay Center, 300 Leon
Sullivan Way, Charleston. An
Experience a The Herald-Dispatch
BARBOURSVILLE — Beech
Fork State Park, home to the
enchanting story and craft time
just for kids five and under.
Included in museum gallery
taste of Jamaica state’s largest campground,
is brimming with activities

along the river

admission.
n Spring Carnival,
Wednesday-Saturday, June
27-30, Barboursville Com-
munity Park, Martha Road,
Barboursville. Held at Sadler
Field.
n WKEE Summer Concert
Series presents KYOVA, 6-
10 p.m. Wednesday, June 27,
Holderby’s Landing, 1360 Har-
ris Riverfront Park, Huntington.
n Hinchman New Works
Festival, 8 p.m. Thursday-
Saturday, June 28-30, Joan
C. Edwards Performing Arts
Center at Marshall, 1600 block
of 5th Avenue, Huntington.
Thursday: “Wedding Bells,”
“Interrogation” and “Lunch at
the Fork n’ Finger;” Friday:
“Serious Business;” Saturday:
“Collis P!” $5 each show; $12
all show pass, (304) 696-2787.
n Breakfast with Dora the
Explorer, 9 a.m. Thursday,
June 28, Camden Park, U.S.
Route 60 West, Huntington.
The all you can eat breakfast
will be held in the West Vir-
ginia Grille and after break-
fast each child will have an
opportunity to make a craft
and take a photo with Dora
the Explorer. $34.99, includes
admission to the Children’s
Festival following the break-
fast, (304) 429-4321.
n Heiner’s Summer Con-
cert Series presents Oak-
wood Road Band, 7 p.m.
Thursday, June 28, opening
acts begin at 6 p.m., Pullman
Square, 3rd Avenue, Hunting-
ton.
n Party on the Patio, 5-
8 p.m. Friday, The Boston
Beanery, 15 Heritage Village,
Huntington.
n Live on the Levee pres-
ents Griffith and Cross, 6:30-
8:30 p.m. Friday, June 29,
Haddad Riverfront Park, 700
Kanawha Blvd., Charleston.
(800) 733-5469 or visit www.
charlestonwv.com.
n Vegas Legends Tribute
Concert, Friday-Saturday,
June 29-30, Ariel-Ann Carson
Dater Performing Arts Cen-
ter, 426 2nd Ave., Gallipolis.
Featuring Dwight Icenhower,
Irv Cass and Matt King. A
casino night will be held on
Friday, and an afternoon
classic movie presentation
of “Viva Las Vegas” with a
special musical introduction
by Icenhower. $15-$35, (740)
446-2787.
n Dance with Jim Ste-
vens, 7-10 p.m. Friday, Junior
League Community Center,
617 9th Ave., Huntington.
Cost, $7.50, Call (740) 894-
2200.
n Fyffe Jones Indepen-
dence Day Open Tennis
Tournament, Friday-Sunday,
June 29-July 1, Ritter Park
Tennis Center, 1571 Ritter
Park Drive, Huntington. Adults
and juniors. (304) 696-5977.
For more events, log on to
www.herald-dispatch.com.
By DAVE LAVENDER
The Herald-Dispatch
lavender@herald-dispatch.com
HUNTINGTON — We’ve got the tropi-
cal heat, the shimmering water, and a
floating stage.
If only someone would reel in a hot reg-
gae band or two on the river bank.
Enter Harry Hopkins.
For the third year, veteran Huntington
musician and his Harry O Productions
has booked Dream Fest, a night of reggae
music with Shayar and Krooshal Force
and spiced with Caribbean cooking at 7
p.m. Friday, June 29, Harris Riverfront
Park.
Admission is $5 advance or $6 at the
gate.
Hopkins, 48, who has played around
the country and taught African drumming
at many Huntington elementary schools,
said he wants to share his love of drum-
ming and of music and of Jamaica where
he has visited for the past decade.
“I’ve got a villa in Jamaica so this is
what I’m talking about — bringing this
kind of flavor to my hometown,” Hopkins
said. “Everybody else is doing everything
else.”
Shayar, one of the few reggae bands
hailing from West Virginia, is led by
songwriter and lead singer Leval “Shayar”
Jarrett, who spent 15 years in New York
City while playing with Burning Spear,
before relocating to Beckley about eight
years ago.
Shayar and his band travel around the
country and play many of the jamband
festivals in the region.
Also appearing is Huntington’s own old-
school rockin’ R&B unit, The Dynamiks
as well as Hampton, Va., resident and
Jamaican native reggae artist, EVER-G.
Playing and touring since age 16, Everett
Streete (EVER-G), a native of Hanover,
Jamaica, has been touring the States play-
ing music, recording and sharing the stage
with Third World, Shabba Ranks, Yellow-
man and Peter Tosh.
Adding to the island vibe will be special
dishe s made by chefs from the Blackhawk
Grill as well as Hopkins’ nephew, Tommy
Matthews, a Greenbrier chef who will
stir it up with dishes of jerk chicken as
well as various vegetarian dishes with a
Caribbean flair.
Since Hopkins is putting the fest on by
himself, he said he hopes to get enough
community support to continue to bring
live reggae and hopes to grow the event.
In addition to the general admission,
he’s selling a small number of VIP tables
(for eight), which are on sale now for $250
including food, beer and entrance to the
concert and the after-party at Holderby’s
Landing, the floating restaurant and night-
club on the river.
Hopkins, who had Dream Fest at Ritter
Park Amphitheater the first year, and last
Dora the Explorer comes to Camden Park
The Herald-Dis-
patch
HUN-
TINGTON
— Dora t he
Explorer will make a
trip to Camden Park
to have breakfast
with her biggest
fans on June 28.
The St. Mary’s
Children’s Fes-
EVER-G, above right, and Shayar will perform at Dream Fest, a night of reggae music
and spiced with Caribbean cooking at 7 p.m. Friday at Harris Riverfront Park.
Island vibes
A Jamaican vacation for eight for
$250?
You can have it Friday without the
airport hassles as the national act reg-
gae band, Shayar and Krooshal Force,
and Ever-G head to Huntington to
headline the third Dream Fest at Har-
ris Riverfront Park’s amphitheater at 7
p.m. June 29.
Opening act is The Dynamiks and
Jamaican native EVER-G from Hamp-
ton, Va.
A small number of VIP tables
(for eight) are on sale now for $250
including food, a bucket of beers and
year at the Club V, said it has been his
dream to bring the music to the banks of
the river.
“Basically, what it boils down to is good
music, good food and fun and everybody
thinking they are on vacation — right at
home,” Hopkins said.
Hopkins said he is keeping the concert
tickets cheap so anyone can come and
enjoy the show and atmosphere down by
tival will continue from noon to 4 p.m.
June 28, with appearances by Dora, per-
formances by Kid’s Stuff Live puppets,
musical performances by Caretunes,
balloon artistry by Gary Boothe, face
painting by Lois Mack and a petting
zoo.
Prior to the festival, Dora will attend the
all you can eat character breakfast begin-
ning at 10:00 a.m. in the West Virginia
Grille at Camden Park.
A fter brea k fast, each ch i ld wi l l
Submitted photo
entrance to the concert as well as the
after-party with the bands at Holder-
by’s Landing.
Adding to the island vibe will be
special dishes made by chefs from
the Blackhawk Grill as well as Tommy
Matthews, a Greenbrier chef who will
stir it up with dishes of jerk chicken as
well as various vegetarian dishes with
a Caribbean flair.
Admission is $5 advance or $6 at
the gate.
Advance tickets and VIP tickets are
on sale now at the Big Sandy Super-
store Arena box office or by calling
promoter Harry Hopkins at (304) 617-
0237 or (304) 522-3257.
the river.
“I am not trying to reach into anyone’s
pockets,” Hopkins said. “I want to keep
it cheap so anyone poor people and rich
people can all come down and enjoy the
real thing.”
Advance and VIP tickets are on sale now
at the Big Sandy Superstore Arena box
office or by calling promoter Harry Hop-
kins at (304) 617-0237 or (304) 522-3257.
have an opportunity to make a craft
and take a photo with Dora (cameras
are permitted). Tickets are limited
and can be ordered by calling (304)
429-4321.
Camden Park, West Virginia’s only
amusement park for 104 years, had rides,
attractions and food. For more information
call 304-429-4321 or 1-866-8CAMDEN.
Camden Park is located on US 60 West
Huntington. Visit the Web site at www.
camdenpark.com.
throughout the weekend.
Here’s a look at what’s sched-
uled:
THURSDAY, JUNE 28
7 p.m. — Lawn games. Enjoy
Bocce, cornhole, horseshoes,
volleyball, wiffle ball and more.
Meet at the boat ramp area.
FRIDAY, JUNE 29
1 p.m. — Animal tracks. Meet
the naturalist at the boat dock
area and see what animals were
awake while you were sleep-
ing.
4 p.m. — Slip ‘n’ slide fun.
Meet behind the Old Orchard
shower house for some slip-
pery fun.
7 p.m. — Pickin’ in the Park.
Come to the activity room at
the park headquarters for some
picking. Bring an
instrument.
SAT-
URDAY,
JUNE 30
11 a.m. —
Nature hike.
Meet at the
p a rk h e a d -
quarters and take
a hike.
2 p.m. — Water games behind
the Old Orchard shower house.
6 p.m. — Teen volleyball.
Meet at the boat dock.
8:45 p.m. — Night Walk. Meet
at the park headquarters and use
your senses to make it through
the dark.
Cover your ears:
‘Idol’ auditions
coming to a
town near you
The Associated Press
Just a month after “Ameri-
can Idol” winner Jordin Sparks
was showered with confetti on
the Kodak Theatre stage in Los
Angeles, the top-rated Fox series
is gearing up for Season 7 audi-
tions.
San Diego, a first-time audi-
tion site, will kick off the seven-
city tour July 30. New audition
cities Omaha, Charleston, S.C.,
and Philadelphia join Dal-
las, Atlanta and Miami on the
tour, which last year attracted
100,000 hopefuls, according to
Fox estimates.
“We do like to see America,”
executive producer Nigel Lyth-
goe says of the annual search
for vocal talent. Smaller cities,
such as Charleston or an earlier
site, Greensboro, N.C., ”produce
some wonderful stuff.”
The tryouts will start a week
earlier than last season because
producers also will be conduct-
ing auditions for a new Fox real-
ity series, “The Search for the
Next Great American Band.”
Atlanta, Charleston, Dallas
and Miami may bolster “Idol”’s
typically strong Southern flavor.
Last season’s finale, in which
Arizona’s Jordin bested Wash-
ington state’s Blake Lewis, was
the first without a singer from
the South, which provides one
of the largest fan bases.

NURSE MASTERS: Five
nurses at St. Mary’s Medical
Center are masters in nursing
– they achieved their masters
of science in nursing degrees
from Bellarmine University,
Louisville, Ky. They are Linda
McClung, clinical manager of
telemetry working at the center
31 years; Kimberly Mallory,
director of case management
working 12 years; Shelia Foster,
acute inpatient medical-surgical
case manager and employed 26
years; James Imes, medical-
surgical educator in the Center
of Organizational Development
and Learning and employed 20
years; and Nancy Brumfield,
clinical manager in surgical
intensive care unit and has
worked 14 years.
MAY STUDENTS: Sarah
Blevins, Donovan Spears,
Ethan Ferguson, Abra
Blevins, Jared Sturgeon,
Museum of Art. Karen, the last
of this year’s three visiting Wal-
ter Gropius Master Artists at
the museum, received a master
Brenda of fine arts degree from Ohio
LUCAS State University and a bachelor
of fine arts from University of
COMMUNITY NEWS Nebraska-Lincoln. The Cather
Professor of Art has taught at
Adam Curry and Gary the Nebraska facility since 1983.
McDaniels were recognized GRAD: Congratulations to
as Students of the Month for Leigh Ann Arbogast, wife of
May at the Cabell County Brett Simmons and mother of
Career Academy. Hayden, Payton and Shane.
MILITARY NEWS: Army The daughter of Larry and
National Guard Pvt. Joseph Joyce Arbogast graduated
D. Barnhart graduated from from Marshall University/St.
basic training at Fort Jackson, Mary’s School of Nursing.
Columbia, S.C. Joseph, son of NO CHANGE: It certainly was
Brenda and Pete Barnhart of great talking to Frankie Jones
Pomeroy, Ohio, is a 2006 grad- and hearing he continues to
uate of Ohio Valley Christian be involved in God’s ministry.
School in Gallipolis. Frankie, who attended a Guy-
PRINT IT: The work of Print- andotte church with me in the
maker Karen Kunc is exhibit- 1980s, could quote the Scrip-
ed through July 1 at Huntington tures in such an amazing way.
Thanks Frankie for sharing
your time in conversation.
NEW OFFICERS: American
Legion Post 177 Auxiliary in
Barboursville recently elected
new officers to take over in
August. In charge are Drema
Goolsby, president; Debbie
Fillinger, first vice president;
Sharon Smith, second vice
president; Kathy Sowards,
secretary/treasurer; Trish
Finley, chaplain; Arlene Fer-
guson, sergeant at arms; and
Leah Straight, historian.
DONATION: Frank and Tiny
Hatten presented a beautiful-
ly framed picture of a guardian
angel hovering watchfully two
small children cross a shaky
bridge over a rocky stream
to Kenova United Methodist
Church. The Hattens received
the picture as a gift from their
sister-in-law, Rose Hatten,
and wanted many to be blessed
with its message.
60th: It doesn’t seem quite
possible but it’s true – Dan
Ferguson, retired Hunting-
ton police officer, blew out
60 birthday candles June 20.
Hope it was good, Officer
Dan.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS:
Maxine Kretzer, Mary
MacKnight, Jim Hamilton,
Sara Mosley and Jeff Welch.
Hunter Andrew Adkins
is one under a dime (9) and
Mykaela Dawn Napier is 3
under a dime (7)
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES:
Scott and Becky Bryant
(1999), Chuck Minsker and
Jeanette Rowsey, Paul
and Carol Durst, Felicia
and Ted Backus, Scott and
Angela Coburn, Norm and
Kim Taylor, Richard and
Mandy Ward, Sabrina and
Jeff Moore. Bill and Sarah
Howard celebrate number 42.
Jim and Jennifer Plyburn
celebrate their 25th aboard the
“Pride of Hawaii” cruising the
Hawaiian islands. They mar-
ried in 1982 at the former St.
Luke United Methodist Church.
Jim, pastor of Wayne and Spur-
lock Memorial United Method-
ist churches, and Jennifer, have
two sons, Jay and Jeremy.
CHUCKLE: Hoping some-
one would give the answer of
“babies,” the teacher asked the
class what they were before
they came to school. She was
disappointed when the entire
class cried out, “Happy.”
Send items at least two
days in advance to Brenda
Lucas, The Herald-Dispatch,
P.O. Box 2017, Hunting-
ton, WV 25720; fax to
(304) 526-2857; or e-mail
bklucas53@aol.com.
 C M Y K 50 inch

Check our online TV listings at www.herald-dispatch.com Entertainment The Herald-Dispatch — Huntington, WV Tuesday, June 26, 2007 5C

Events partners required, Thursday

at 6:30 p.m. Cost $7.50 per TUESDAY PRIMETIME TV - JUNE 26 MOVIE
(N) New programmings
(HD) High Definition
Tuesday, June 26 person, For more information,
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
n Colon Cancer Screen- call Gail Patton, (304)
WSAZ News NBC Nightly Wheel of Jeopardy! America’s Got Talent “New York Audition” The au- WSAZ News- (:35) Tonight Show With
Law & Order: Special
ing Program, Tuesday- 412-3171 or visit www. 3 WSAZ Ch. 3 (N) News (N) Fortune (TV G) (HD) dition process continues. Jerry Springer hosts. Channel 3 Jay Leno (TV14) (N)
Victims Unit (TV14) (R)
Thursday, St. Mary’s Medi- tophatballroom.com. NBC (HD) (HD) (TVPG) (N) (HD) (N) (HD)
cal Center, 2900 1st Ave., n “De-Stress and Relax 3.2 MY Z M*A*S*H M*A*S*H The Oprah Winfrey Show aa The Distinguished Gentleman (‘92, Comedy) News (N) Extra Still Stand- Still Stand- One on One
MYNET (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (R) Eddie Murphy. Con in Congress. (R) ing
(TVPG) (N) ing
Huntington. Recommended Yoga”, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Eyewitness ABC World Family Entertain- According According Shaq’s Big Challenge Primetime: Family Se-
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for all adults older than 50, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 8 WCHS News at 6 News Feud ment To- to Jim (R) to Jim (R) (TVPG) (N) crets (N) News at 11 line (N) Pro-
though earlier screening 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Bates ABC (N) (TVPG) night (HD) (HD) (N) gramming
might be advised for patients Memorial Presbyterian Simpsons Raymond
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Group, 7 p.m. Tuesday, St. n Shotgun Meeting, 29 WLPX Diagnosis Murder Designing Designing Mama’s Mama’s Diagnosis Murder Wonder Wonder BodogFight: Paradise Paid Pro-
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Room 207 of the Heart Insti-
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tute. Free, Call (304) 526-6010. PBS (N) Lehrer (N) (HD) Smiley
n Social Ballroom Dance 4-H Shooting Sports Club will 61 WTSF Mark Crow Creflo Dol- Ron Phillips John Hagee Break- Joni Lamb Celebration Lakewood Church This Is Your Believers Life Today
Lessons, 7 p.m. Tuesday, hold a meeting for youth ages DAY lar through Day Voice (TV G)
All Saints Episcopal Church, nine-18 years. (740) SportsCenter: from Bris- Sports Awards (Taped) Poker: from Atlantic City, Poker: from Atlantic City, Baseball Tonight (HD) SportsCenter: from Bris- Baseball
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held in the church hall. No Dance Club, 7 p.m. Tues-
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tics, finance. (N) News gathering. (R)
Paula Zahn NOW The
day’s events. (N)
Larry King Live Celeb in- Anderson Cooper 360° Breaking news and pop cul- Larry King
terviews. ture. (N) Live
Each style runs for the entire terian Church, 469 Norway FOXN Special Report (N) The FOX Report (N) The O’Reilly Factor Hannity & Colmes On the Record The O’Reilly Factor Hannity
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Blessed Sacrament Church, FOOD 30 Min. 30 Min. Good Eats Unwrap Emeril Live (R) Tasty (R) Road Tste Ace Cake Throwdn Good Eats $40 Day Tasty (R)
n Student Government
FAMILY

Weekly Senate Meeting, 305 E St., South Charleston. HALL M*A*S*H

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Memorial Student Center at 395-1474. HIST Modern Marvels (R) Modern Marvels (R) An Empire (R) (HD) The Universe (N) Ice Road Truckers Modern Marvels (R) Empire
Marshall University, 5th Ave- n Board of Directors Reg- NICK Guide (R) Zoey 101 Fairly Neutron Drake (R) Sponge Home Vid Full Hse Roseanne Roseanne Prince Prince Cosby
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Government Association of day, June 26, Cabell Hunting- TOON Xiaolin Xiaolin Lyoko (N) Pokémon Edd (R) Camp Laz Foster Grim (R) Courage Futurama Futurama Family ATHF (R)
Marshall University meets ton Hospital, 1340 Hal Greer TVLD Little House (TV G) Griffith Griffith Good Time Good Time Sanford Sanford MASH MASH Arthur (‘81) Dudley Moore. (PG)
regularly to discuss issues Blvd., Huntington. Held in the A&E Cold Case Files “Mark of CSI: Miami “Shock” Dog Bounty Dog Bounty Dog Bounty Dog Bounty Criss Angel Criss Angel Criss Angel Criss Angel Dog Bounty
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that affect students and the Administrative Board Room.
BET 106 & Park: Live on the Carpet (TVPG) (N) BET Awards ‘07 Diana Ross; Don Cheadle. (N) Black Carpet (N) 106 & Park
school. Meetings take place Confirm your attendance at
Top Chef “Sunny De- Kathy Griffin: My Life on Kathy Griffin: My Life on Kathy Griffin: My Life on Kathy Griffin: My Life on Kathy Griffin: My Life on Kathy Griffin
in room 2W16. (304) 526-2052. BRAVO lights” (TV14) (R) the D-List (R) the D-List (R) the D-List (R) the D-List (N) the D-List (N) (R) (R)
n Celebrate Recovery n Huntington Kiwanis CMTV CMT Crossroads (R) Great Moments (R) Dukes Hazzard Dukes Hazzard CMT Crossroads (R) Bon Jovi Unplugged on CMT
Support Group, 7 p.m. Tues- Club, noon Tuesday, First E! The Soup The Soup E! News E! Special 30 Most Outrageous Celebrity Feuds Camp (R) Camp (R) E! News E! Special Camp (R)
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Will &
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Frasier
(TV14)
p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, day, Goodwill Industries of MTV Exposed Momma Inferno Inferno Reunited Reunited Sweet 16 Sweet 16 Inferno Rob & Big Rob & Big Reunited Reunited
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TBS
Gina, (606) 369-0000. at anytime. $10 per session, (TVPG) (TVPG) mond mond mond mond City City (TV14) (TV14) City City (PG-13)
n Consumer Connec- (304) 523-9454. TNT Law & Order “Dazzled” Law & Order “Nowhere Law & Order “License To Law & Order “Gov Love” Without a Trace “Mi-
(TV14) (HD) Man” (HD) Kill” (HD) (TV14) (HD) chaels” (TVPG) (HD)
Without a Trace “End-
game” (TVPG) (HD)
Without a
Trace
tion Mental Health Support n Blood sugar screening, Law & Order Law & Order: Criminal Law & Order: Special aaa The Bourne Identity (‘02, Action) Matt Damon. Amnesiac Law & Order: Special Law & Order
Group, 2 p.m. Tuesday, Pre- 8-10 a.m. Tuesday, HIMG, USA (HD) Intent (HD) Victims Unit (HD) searches for his identity. (PG-13) Victims Unit (HD) (HD)
stera Center Downtown, 625 5170 U.S. 60 E., Huntington. VH1 The Greatest Bon Jovi (R) VH1 All Access (R) The Greatest The Greatest Surreal 6 Surreal 6 Surreal 6
8th St., Huntington. Held in Weight anytime in our Com- WGN Home Imp Pets Home Vid (TVPG) MLB Game (Live) (HD) News (N) Scrubs Scrubs
the upstairs conference room. munity Health and Referral

Reader responses vary on night

Call (304) 697-0686.
n Monthly meeting, 7:30
p.m. Tuesday, Collis P. Hun-
tington Railroad Historical
Society Inc., 1323 8th Ave.,
Huntington. Collis P. Hunting-
ton Railroad Historical Society
Inc. meets monthly to conduct
business, plan railroad excur-
sions and see railroad films
and DVDs.
n Aerobic/Kickboxing
Classes, 5:15 p.m. Monday
and Wednesday, 6 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday-Friday, 9
a.m. Saturday, Chesapeake
Community Center, 3978
Ohio 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.
n Chess Club, 4:30-5:30
p.m. Tuesday, Cabell County
Public Library, 455 9th Street
Plaza, Huntington.
n Senior Exercise Class,
10:45 a.m. Tuesday and
Thursday, Guyandotte Branch
Library, 203 Richmond St.,
Huntington. Call (304) 528-
5698.
n Story Hour, 10:30 a.m.
Tuesday, Salt Rock Branch
Library, Salt Rock Elementary
School, Salt Rock. Call (304)
733-2186.
n R.E.A.D. Program, 4-
5:30 p.m. Tuesday and 6-7
p.m. Thursday, West Hunting-
ton Branch Library, 901 West
14th St., Huntington. Call
(304) 528-5697.
n Chess Club, 6-7 p.m.
Tuesday, West Huntington
Branch Library, 901 West
Center and hearing screening
by appointment only. Free,
n Howard P. Hall VFW
Post 1064 and Ladies Aux-
iliary, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday,
doors open at 5 p.m., How-
ard P. Hall VFW 1064, 920
7th Ave., Huntington. Bingo,
concession by auxiliary. Non-
smoking room available. New
bingo format and games. First
packet, $10, and others, $5,
n Parents Anonymous,
Tuesday, Johnson Memorial
United Methodist Church,
513 10th St., Huntington.
Parents Anonymous, a self-
help group for parents. For
time and more information,
call (304) 523-9587.
n Beginning Acrylic
Painting Class, 6-8 p.m.
Tuesday-Wednesday, Pend-
leton Art Center, 1537 Win-
chester Ave., Ashland. For
ages 14 and up. Four ses-
sions, $80, Cathie Lambeau,
(304) 697-0514.
n New Watercolor Class
with Janice LeBrun,
10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Tues-
day, Pendleton Art Center,
1537 Winchester Ave.,
Ashland. (606) 329-0048.
n Experimental Media
Class, 6-8 p.m. Tuesday,
Pendleton Art Center, 1537
Winchester Ave., Ashland. No
painting skills needed. Janice
LeBrun, (606) 329-0048.
n Happy Hour, 4-7 p.m.
Monday-Thursday, The Bull,
4840 Piedmont Road, Hun-
tington.
n Meeting, 7 p.m. Tues-
day, South Point Lions Club,
305 4th St. East, South Point.
owl’s early-morning work complaint
DEAR ABBY: This is in
response to “Too Tired in
Parkville, Mo.” (April 27),
who said she is “not a morn-
ing person,” but who has been
assigned additional early-
morning tasks at work. I, too,
am a night owl. Give me a
graveyard shift, and I am a
happy camper. However, as
a single mother of two chil-
dren, that has never been an
option.
I used to have a rough time
in the mornings. (I would fall
asleep over my keyboard on a
regular basis.) I finally sought
help from a doctor and learned
that my daytime sleepiness
was actually from a medical
condition. I recommend that
“Too Tired” speak to a physi-
cian to find out if there is an
underlying cause for her sleep-
iness. — AWAKE WITH THE
SUNRISE, KEIZER, ORE.
DEAR AWAKE: The respons-
es I received to that letter were
as different as night and day!
Read on:
DEAR ABBY: Your advice
to “Too Tired in Parkville”
was excellent. I realize that
some people are not “morning
people,” but the comment she
made about being unable to
function no matter how much
sleep she had gotten the night
your mornings. “not a morning person” just
It’s time for “Too Tired” to doesn’t cut it.
learn that the majority of peo- Do you think that farmers
ple go to work in the morning, who get up at 5 a.m. to milk the
and she should get used to it. cows are all morning people?
Jeanne
— DIANA IN SAN FRANCISCO They just do what has to be
Phillips DEAR ABBY: As an employ- done. I bet the incentive of a
DEAR ABBY er, I read that letter and large paycheck would make
noticed flaws in the writer’s her a morning person in a
However, if the body doesn’t work ethic. She stated that New York minute. — JOAN H.,
adjust, she should check for she’s just out of college and SOUTH CAROLINA
other causes, like perhaps, has a part-time job in her
sleep apnea. It’s a serious med- field that has been “easy Dear Abby is written by
ical condition. — C.C. FROM and laid-back.” When her Abigail Van Buren, also known
TEXAS employer “upgraded” her as Jeanne Phillips, and was
DEAR ABBY: “Too Tired,” responsibilities with no pay founded by her mother, Pau-
should ask to change shifts. raise, her problems began. line Phillips. Write Dear Abby
I am a manager for a major Abby, she is being tested by at www.DearAbby.com or P.O.
department store, and we her employer. If she’s working Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA
encourage our employees to in her preferred field, she’s 90069.
work the shift that fits them going to make a name for her-
the best. I am an owl. I manage self — a good one or a bad one.
the night shift, the time that is It’s up to her to prove herself Discount Cinema 4
best-suited for me. regardless of whether she’s a Downtown Huntington - 525-4440
- Two Buck Tuesdays -
All companies want the best morning person or not. Period!
$2 - All Shows On Tuesdays
productivity from their people, — CHEYNE IN GRAND RAPIDS, 28 WEEKS LATER (R)
and if changing shifts will MICH. 1:15 - 3:20 - 5:25 - 7:30 - 9:35
improve the person’s perfor- DEAR ABBY: “Too Tired” WILD HOGS (PG13)
mance, then I do not know any needs to change her attitude. 1:10 - 3:15 - 5:20 - 7:25 - 9:30
boss who would not welcome Someday she may have to feed DISTURBIA (PG13) 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40
the shift change, especially if a child at all hours of the day ARE WE DONE YET (PG) 1:15-3:15-5:15
the employee is an asset to the or night, and the fact that she’s DELTA FARCE (PG13) 7:10-9:10
company. — DIANE IN SECAU- FREE KidsFlix - Weds. 6/27
OVER THE HEDGE (PG) 10AM
CUS, N.J.
DEAR ABBY: You know
what? I think “Too Tired” H H
H
needs to suck it up and do the HPullman Square 16
H
job assigned to her. Most jobs H
Huntington, WV
Showtimes 6/22-6/26

14th St., Huntington. For
ages nine to 18. Call (304)
528-5697.
n Blood Pressure screen-
ing, 8-10 a.m. Tuesday,
HIMG, 5170 U.S. 60 E., Hun-
tington. Free, Patty Dickey,
n Barboursville Chapter
95, Order of Eastern Star,
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Masonic
Temple, Central Avenue,
Barboursville. Installation;
Social Hour Hostesses: Mar-
sha Rice and Janet Artrip.
before gave me pause.
To change the body clock,
one must go to bed at the same
time every day, not just the
night before one’s shift. Even-
tually, one’s body will adjust.
are based on the premise that
you wake up early, go to work
and get home for dinner. In
college you can schedule class-
es to start at 3 in the afternoon
if you want, sleep in and enjoy
LIVE FREE 12:40; 1:00; 3:40; 4:00;
OR DIE HARD.....PG13 6:30; 6:50; 9:25; 9:45
EVAN 11:45; 12:15; 2:00; 2:30; 4:10;
ALMIGHTY.....PG 4:40; 6:15; 7:00; 8:45; 9:15
“1408”......PG13 12:00; 2:20; 4:45; 7:10; 9:30
A MIGHTY
HEART......R 11:30; 2:05; 4:30; 6:50; 9:20

Bob Evans
(304) 399-2367. n Meeting, 6:30 p.m.
138863

Tuesday, Barboursville Services for Bob Evans FANTASTIC FOUR:

n Fibromyalgia Support
Group, 5 p.m. Tuesday, St.
Mary’s Medical Center, 2900
1st Ave., Huntington. The
group will meet in Room 205
of the Heart Institute. Free,
For more information, call
(304) 526-1216.
n American Legion Post
93, 5-7 p.m. Tuesday, Ameri-
can Legion Post 93, 302 8th
St., Kenova. $1 burgers and
$1 fries.
n Blood donation,
12:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesday
and Thursday, American
Red Cross, Tri-State Region
Blood Center, 1111 Veterans
Memorial Blvd., Huntington.
Appointments honored, walk-
ins may have short wait.
n Top Hat Ballroom,
Barboursville Physical
Therapy, 6433 U.S. 60 E.,
Barboursville. Newcomers
on Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m.
Beginners on Wednesdays
at 7 p.m. Dance Grooves, no
Lions Club, Central Avenue,
Barboursville.
n Girl Scout of Black
Diamond Council, 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Enslow Park Pres-
byterian Church, 1338 Enslow
Blvd., Huntington. Summer
program for girls five through
12. (304) 736-1412.
n VFW Post 9738 and
Ladies Auxiliary, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, VFW 9738, 227
Main St., Huntington. Busi-
ness meeting.
n Four-week Childbirth
Course, 6:30-9 p.m. Tues-
day, KDMC Health Education
Center, 2201 Lexington Ave.,
Ashland. Course covers a
wide range of topics, includ-
ing the anatomy and physiol-
ogy of labor and delivery,
pain management, feeding
options and what to expect
during your stay. Free, Reg-
istration is required, call (888)
377-KDMC.
RISE OF THE 12:30; 12:45; 2:45;
SILVER SURFER......PG 3:00; 5:00; 5:15;
Public funeral services
n Continued from 1C
for Bob Evans will be held 7:15; 7:30; 9:30; 9:50
and had a vision for the 1 p.m. today in the Lyne
NANCY DREW......PG 11:40; 2:00; 4:15;
PIZZA or PASTA
region and a plan for making it Center Gymnasium at the
University of Rio Grande in 6:30; 9:00
happen.
SURF’S UP......PG 11:30; 2:00; 4:20;
BUY 1— GET 1 FREE
When the original restau- Rio Grande, Ohio. The Rev.
John Jackson will officiate. 6:40; 9:00
rant, affectionately called The
Steak House, closed, Bob and Private burial will follow at KNOCKED UP......R 12:30; 3:30; 5 P.M. - 10 P.M. - PICK UP OR DINING ROOM ONLY
Jewell were the last ones out Mound Hill Cemetery in 6:30; 9:15 Not valid with any other specials
the door that night at 10 p.m. Gallipolis, Ohio.
PIRATES OF THE
I was there to write about it. A memorial service with CARIBBEAN: AT 11:15; 2:40; Now Available
Even I, a Gallipolitan by choice limited seating will be held WORLD’S END......PG13 6:10; 9:35
not birth, was sad to see it 2 p.m. July 7, at the Mer-
shon Auditorium at the Ohio
www.marqueecinemas.com Movie Hotline 304-525-SHOW (7469) at The Pub!
close.
But for the Evans, it was end- State University, 1871 N.
ing a chapter of their life. High St., Columbus, Ohio.
And now another chapter In lieu of flowers, The
has closed and once again, I’m Evans Family encourages
saddened. donations to the newly
As another Bob always sang, established OACHE Bob
“Thanks for the memories...” Evans Memorial Fund
for Scholarships. Send
LeeAnn Welch is obitu- checked to the Foundation
ary reporter for The Herald- for Appalachian Ohio, P.O.
Dispatch. She can be con- Box 457, Nelsonville, OH
tacted at (304) 526-2793 or 45764.
lwelch@heralddispatch.com.