C M Y K 50 inch

Life
n Fall foliage
Get a glimpse of
Mother Nature’s
fall palette
before it’s
too late.
Page 6D

Features: Robyn Rison (304) 526-2799 Sunday, October 28, 2007 1D

What’s Up
n John Jacobs Next Generation
LEISURE: Jack hanna

Power Force, 7 p.m. Sunday-Mon-
day, Oct. 28-29. A group of world-
class athletes who have performed
the world’s greatest exhibitions of
power, strength, speed, inspiration
and motivation. Call (304) 429-1348.
Westmoreland Baptist Church, 3401
Hughes St. Huntington.
n Sunday @ Two: Pirate Trea-
sure Show, 2 p.m. Sunday,
Oct. 28.
The Tama-
rack stage
turns into
a rollick-
ing pirate
ship full
of swash-
buckling
‘mateys’ which kids of all ages will
enjoy. Tamarack: The Best of West
Virginia, One Tamarack Park,
Beckley. Free; tickets required.
n The Fontana Trio — Strings
and Piano, Sunday, Oct. 28. A
Marshall faculty group. Marshall
University Campus, 3rd Avenue,
Huntington.
n Haunted Honky Tonk CD
Release Concert and Party,
7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28. Features
John Lilly, Ginny Hawker, Buddy
Griffin, Robert Shafer and more. Call
(304) 344-8565. La Belle Theater,
311 D Street, South Charleston. $5.
n 7th annual Halloween Con-
cert, 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 29,
doors open at
6:30 p.m. Per-
formance by
the Cabell
Midland’s
Orchestra,
Marching
Knights and
the school’s
dance class. Mem-
bers will be dressed in costume
and will perform Halloween music.
Cabell Midland High School, U.S.
60 East, Ona.
n The Fontana Trio — Strings
and Piano, 7:30 p.m. Monday,
Oct. 29. Call (740) 533-4541 or
visit www.southern.ohio.edu/iron-
tonarts. Mains Rotunda, Riffe Cen-
ter at Ohio University Southern,
1804 Liberty Ave. Ironton. $8; $7
for seniors and students.
n “Celtic Woman: A New Jour-
ney,” 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 30.
Call (304) 696-5990 or visit ticket-
master.com. Big Sandy Superstore
Arena, One Civic Center Plaza,
Huntington.
n Fontana Trio, 8 p.m. Tuesday,
Oct. 30. Marshall University Depart-
ment of Music series. Call (304) 696-
6417. Smith Recital Hall at Marshall
University, 3rd Avenue, Huntington.
n Haunted House, 7:30-11 p.m.
every day Oct. 23-31. The Haunted
House will be held on 16th Street
Road between Bob Evans and
Cabell Huntington. A portion of the
proceeds will benefit St. Jude’s. Call
(304) 919-9551. Downtown Hun-
tington, Huntington. $3; $2 children.
For more upcoming events, go
to www.herald-dispatch.com.
Gettin’ wild
Jungle Jack brings his
wild pack to Huntington
By BEN FIELDS
The Herald-Dispatch
befields@herald-dispatch.com
HUNTINGTON — A week
or two in Rawanda hanging
out with some mountain goril-
las at 8,000 feet above sea
level, a night on Letterman,
pack in a few appearances,
home for three or four days,
then out on the road again.
Welcome to the life of Jack
Hanna.
The khaki-sporting icon
of animal-lovers has been
living in a whirlwind for
decades, serving as direc-
tor for the Columbus Zoo,
shooting multiple televi-
sion series and guest spots,
and, for the past two years,
bringing his show to theaters
in college towns, all while
promoting his message of
conservation.
“It’s like anything, you do it
for so long that it just becomes
your life,” Hanna said. “May-
be one day I’ll retire and say ‘I
can’t believe I was swimming
with killer whales.’ I’m very
enthusiastic about what I do,
but I do it so much that I am
really used to it.”
Hanna is bringing his show
to the Keith-Albee Performing
Arts Center on Monday night
as part of the Marshall
Artists Series.
“ I ju st
started doing this about two
years ago, and I have to say I
really enjoy doing these live
shows in these smaller envi-
ronments,” he said. “You can
really connect with people
this way.”
Hanna said he’s especially
exited to be in Huntington.
“You go to New York and
places like that, and peo-
ple have kind of seen it all
before,” he said. “I love places
like West Virginia, because
it’s something different for a
lot of people, and that makes
it a lot of fun for me.”
The show will include live
appearances by plenty of
exotic animals, including a
cheetah, the fastest living land
mammal. Hanna also prom-
ised two varieties of leopard,
several reptiles and some
birds for good measure.
The animals are used to
traveling, and Columbus to
Huntington is a relatively easy
trip for them, Hanna said.
“With the animals, a lot
of it is the same as what we
have to do to go on TV,” he
said. “The animals we bring
are used to an audience and
enjoy traveling.
“If an animal doesn’t adapt
well to that type of thing,
then we don’t take that ani-
mal, and we never take any
of our animals on more than
a 12-hour drive,” he added.
In a career of displaying
animals outside of their nat-
ural environments, Hanna
said he’s learned which are
best for what type of show.
Ironically, the one place Han-
na is perhaps best-known
for appearing is one of the
harder places to work.
“David Letterman’s show Submitted photo
is very difficult, because
Jack Hanna stands with a koala. He will bring his wild bunch to the Keith-Albee Perfom-
there’s a loud band and a ring Arts Center tomorrow night thanks to the Marshall Artists Series.
late night audience, so we
have to take animals that
can deal with that,” he said. features several clips from across naturally, instead of a lot of these animals do have
“Then, you go do something his television appearances bludgeoning the audience a chance. If people think that
like Maury Povich, and, well, during the live show, com- with gloomy statistics about everything is going down the
you never know what you’re plete with bloopers. endangered species. tubes, they’re not going to
going to get there.” “We make it a real fun “We’ll talk about conser- want to help out.”
The audience at Monday’s experience,” he said. vation, but not too heavily. I Monday’s show starts at
show will get a bit of a look Underpinning everything don’t want to keep on preach- 7 p.m. Tickets are $25, and
into the trials and tribula- is the message of conser- ing pessimism,” he said. “The are available at www.mar-
tions of taking exotic ani- vation, though Hanna said truth is, some of these things shall.edu/muartser or by
mals on television. Hanna he’d rather that theme come we’re doing are working and calling (304) 696-6656.

Antique shows great for baggin that special find

Fall must be the season
for antique shows in our
region. The Hunting-
ton Pilot club put on an
exceptional show last
month and more than
one of us went home
with a pretty or two.
Ashland’s Holy Family
Catholic Church hosted
one in the heat of early
October with good suc-
cess. Both shows were
worthy of our time, and
we should look forward
Jean
McCLELLAND
to next year’s offerings.
Antique shows are
great places to make that
special find. There are
vendors from outside the
immediate area bring-
ing their best to tempt
the public. Sometimes
prices can be a bit high,
but if you have found that
special item you have
searched high and low for,
it is worth it.
If you are looking for
something special, let the
dealers know if you don’t
see it. They may have
what you are looking for
in their home shop. Have
business cards on hand
with e-mail and phone
number so they can read-
ily contact you.
Negotiation is the word
of the day when dealing
with antiques and collect-
ibles. There are very few
dealers who won’t lower
their prices a bit to make
a sale, especially if it’s a
cash deal. Just remember
not to be greedy and that
this is someone’s liveli-
hood.
They have worked hard
to find their inventory,
clean it, store it and haul
it to this location to sell.
They deserve to make a
profit.
The best deals are prob-
ably those made on the
last day of the sale, about
an hour before everyone
packs their goods to take
home. Cash in hand is a
lot easier to carry around
than a 10-pound box of
china. You just might hit
the seller at a good time
and then maybe not.
If you happened to have a restaurant, lodge and
missed the Huntington camp ground available.
and Ashland shows, there Calling ahead for reserva-
is another opportunity tions or more information
on the horizon. Greenbo might be advisable. That
Lake State Resort Park number is (800) 325-0083
is presenting an antique or (606) 473-7324. If you
show next weekend. would rather use the Inter-
Starting at 10 a.m. net, GreenboLake@ky.gov
Nov. 3 and 4, the Jesse is the address to use. Have
Stuart Lodge will be full fun.
of treasures from the
antique world. Jean McClelland writes
If you want to make a about antiques for The
weekend of it there is Herald-Dispatch.

Curl up with a puzzle Get me to Food column

Coming Up

With all the rain we’ve

had, it’s been a perfect
the church on time Find out what
Brenda Lucas is
Find out who’s gettin’
week to grab a spot on hitched, who’s celebrat- cooking up in the
the couch and give your ing an anniversary or who kitchen with our
brain a workout. became the proud owner weekly food column.
Every Sunday of an engagement ring. Wednesday
in Life Page 5D in Life

Ridgeview Assisted Living I, Inc. Now Accepting Applications

and Reservations.
Ridgeview Assisted
3455 State Route 75 Huntington, WV 25704 CALL 304 2088151 FOR
Living because
(304) 208-8151 • Fax: (304) 208-8154 MORE INFORMATION. you deserve the best.
146681

2D The Herald-Dispatch — Huntington, WV, Sunday, October 28, 2007
Desperate housewife meets
guardian angel at yard sale
DEAR ABBY: I have enjoyed
reading the occasional let-
ters people write you about
the acts of kindness they have
experienced. I would like to
share one that happened to me.
About a year ago my hus-
band left me. Shortly after-
ward, I learned that he had
embezzled funds from work,
been fired from his job, and
that our home was in foreclo-
sure and the utility bills had
not been paid.
I had been an agoraphobic
housewife for years. In a panic
for funds, I held a yard sale.
That weekend I met quite
a few of my neighbors and,
in the course of the day, we
shared stories of marriages
gone wrong. I received many
words of encouragement,
even as I watched my beloved
possessions carted away for a
pittance. But the most amaz-
ing thing happened that day.
A woman I’d never met before
came back after the sale,
handed me an envelope and
left. Inside was $200. I cried
like a baby.
People talk
Bridge winners
Easy Aces — Oct. 18: Libby
Mount, William Stockwell and
Jean Ann Wylie.
Forest Hills — Oct. 19:
Gayle Cox, Pixie Dillard and
Jean Ann Wylie.
Foxy Ladies — Oct. 16:
Flora Russell, Peggy Rober-
son and Gerry Lawson.
Glenbrier — Oct. 18: Clar-
issa Carson and Betty Clarke.
Good Timers — Oct. 22:
Gladys Farley, Rose Martin
and Jean Ann Wylie.
Huntington Duplicate
— Oct. 17, open, handicap:
John Cochrane and Betty
Raney, Elizabeth Rice and
Alice Jones, Mary Williams
and Keith Craycraft; Oct. 22,
morning: Irvine Parsons and
Claire Lieving, Clarissa and
Dick Carson, Arlene Dussinger
and Joyce Beckner; afternoon:
Anonymous groups
Gamblers Anonymous
Gamblers Anonymous is a
fellowship of men and women
who share their experience,
strength and hope with each
other that they may solve
their common problem and
help others to recover from a
gambling problem. Call (606)
928-9816.
Tri-State area meetings are
as listed:
Monday –– 8:15 p.m., John-
son Memorial Untied Method-
ist Church, 513 10th Street.
Narcotics Anonymous
Narcotics Anonymous is a
nonprofit fellowship of people
for whom drugs have become
a major problem. The groups
consist of recovering addicts
who meet regularly to help
each other remain drug-free.
Call (800) 766-4442 or (304)
344-4442.
Sunday — 2 p.m., Good
Shepherd Episcopal Church,
903 Charles St., Parkersburg,
W.Va.; 7 p.m., Campus Chris-
tian Center, 17th Street and 5th
Avenue; 7:30 p.m., 611 Viand
St., Point Pleasant, W.Va.
Monday — noon, St. Peter’s
Episcopal Church, 541 2nd
Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio; 7
p.m., Ceredo Congregational
Church, U.S. 60 and 1st Street
West; 8 p.m., Lick Creek Road
(former welfare office), Dan-
ville, W.Va.; All Saints Episco-
pal Church, 4032 MacCorkle
Ave., South Charleston; 7
p.m., Behavioral Health Cen-
ter in Our Lady of Bellefonte
Hospital.
Tuesday — noon, Central
Christian Church, 1202 5th
Ave., rear entrance; 7 p.m.,
Baptist Temple, 21st Street
and 9th Avenue; 8 p.m., St.
Timothy’s Episcopal Church
(side entrance), 3434 Teays
Valley Road, Hurricane, W.Va.
Wednesday — 7 p.m.,
HEMORRHOIDS?
Introducing a new painless procedure performed in the
office. Fast easy relief from troubling hemorrhoids, without
surgery. Contact the office of Dr. David W. Ranson to
schedule an appointment.
DAVID W. RANSON M.D.
401 Division Street Suite 303 • South Charleston, WV 25309
For Appointment Call: 304.768.7347
Board Certified Fellow of the American College of Surgeons
Jeanne Phillips
DEAR ABBY
Since then, I have over-
come my agoraphobia, found
a job and an apartment, and
have begun the long process
of rebuilding my life. I have
no way to find that angel to
thank her, but I’m hoping she
reads this letter and knows
that through her act of faith
and love she helped me to
achieve independence. You
are, indeed, an angel, mys-
tery woman! — MS. B. FROM
HORN LAKE, MISS.
DEAR MS. B.: The kind of
empathy you described is usu-
ally demonstrated by someone
who has experienced a similar
kind of pain. Doing a good
deed for someone in need can
be an empowering act — not
only for the receiver but also
for the doer. Sometime in the
Harry Messinger and Deanie
Evans, Betty Raney and Joline
Osborn, Flo Koontz and Mar-
garet Stewart.
Prime Time — Oct. 16:
Marion Sanson, Susie Frost
and Fannie Rowsey.
Riverside — Oct. 17: Syd-
ney Wilding, Gerri Randolph,
Janice Aldridge and Carolyn
Hazeldine.
Sur-Vivors — Oct. 12:
Eileen Waters, Flo Koontz,
Sydney Wilding and Helen
Killeen.
Awards and achievements
LUCY E. PRICHARD AWARD
WINNER ANNOUNCED
The Pilot Club of Huntington
presented the 2007 Lucy E. Prich-
ard Award to Suzanne Ellis, at its
recent Founder’s Day meeting.
The award was established
in 1951, and named in honor
of Prichard for her many years
of service in education and to
Sacred Heart Church, 151
Mulberry St., Pomeroy, Ohio;
Amity Center, 1011 Mission
Drive, Parkersburg; 7:30
p.m., St. Mathews Episco-
pal Church, Norwood Road,
Charleston; 8 p.m., First
Baptist Church Christian Life
Center, 1630 Winchester Ave.,
Ashland; Asbury United Meth-
odist Church, Jackson and
Elizabeth streets, Charleston.
Thursday — noon and 7
p.m., Central Christian Church;
7:30 p.m., 611 Viand St.;
Cross Lanes United Methodist
Church, 5320 Frontier Drive,
Cross Lanes.
Friday — 7 p.m., Calvary
Episcopal Church, 14th Street
and Winchester Avenue,
alley entrance, Ashland; St.
Joseph’s Hospital, conference
room 1, Parkersburg; 7:30
p.m., Parc West Treatment
Center, 1420 Washington
Ave., Huntington; First Chris-
tian Church, Main Street,
Logan, W.Va.; Holy Cross
Lutheran Church, 3049 Mt.
Vernon Road, Hurricane; 8
p.m., Village Chapel Pres-
byterian Church, 39th and
Venable Avenues, Kanawha
City, Charleston; 7 p.m., Cen-
tral Christian Church, back
entrance, 1202 5th Ave.
Saturday — 10 a.m., Central
Christian Church; 1 p.m., Amity
Center; 1117 Quarrier St.,
Charleston; 9 p.m., St. Peter’s
Episcopal Church, Gallipolis,
Ohio; 7 p.m., Behavioral Health
Center in Our Lady of Belle-
fonte Hospital.
Alcoholics Anonymous
Alcoholics Anonymous is a
fellowship of men and women
who share their experience,
strength and hope with each
other that they may solve their
common problem and help
others to recover from alcohol-
ism.
The only requirement for
membership is a desire to stop
drinking. There are no fees or
146429
Life
future, you will meet a person
who needs a helping hand
— and when you do, you’ll
pass her good deed along and
be a “guardian angel,” too.
DEAR ABBY: I’m a 16-year-
old girl from a loving family.
My mom and I argue about
only one thing — my hair.
Mom wants me to have short
hair, but I want it long. I think
I am old enough to decide how
I want to wear my hair.
I have tried to compromise
with her about it, but she won’t
listen. I take care of my hair by
myself, so I don’t understand.
Please help me. — CONFIDENT
WITH LONG HAIR IN FREMONT,
N.C.
DEAR CONFIDENT WITH LONG
HAIR: At 16 you should be able to
wear your hair as you wish, as
long as it’s clean and neat. I wish
you had told me exactly what
your mother’s objection is to
long hair. Could it be that she’s
afraid it will be too time-con-
suming to take care of?
If that’s not the problem,
then it may be this argument
isn’t really about hair at all.
the community. It is presented
annually to a Pilot for her out-
standing service to the club
and to the community.
Ellis has been a Pilot mem-
ber for 17 years and has
served as director, president-
elect and president of the local
club. She has chaired numer-
ous committees and served
as 2007 co-chair of the club’s
annual Antiques Show and
Sale. She is currently co-chair
of the Projects Division.
Ellis is associate pastor
of Johnson Memorial United
Methodist church and a mem-
ber of several Boards for vari-
ous service agencies.
The Pilot Club is a classified
service club, with the main-focus
on brain-related disorders.
HOKE RECEIVES PILOT
INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION
SWEETHEART AWARD
The Pilot Club of Huntington
dues for membership.
Open meetings are for any-
one interested in attending and
closed meetings are for those
who have a desire to stop
drinking. Call (800) 333-5051.
The clubhouse is open from
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Closed
meetings are also held at
the clubhouse, 301 6th Ave.,
at noon and 8 p.m. Monday
through Saturday, 8 p.m. Sun-
day through Friday, and 11
a.m. and 4 p.m. Sundays.
Anyone needing to speak
with a recovering alcoholic
should call (800) 333-5051.
Meeting information may also
be obtained from any meeting
listed or the Web site at www.
aawv.org.
Open and closed meetings
for the Huntington area AA
include:
Sunday –– 11 a.m., Path-
ways Inc., 2162 Greenup
Ave., Ashland; St. Luke’s
Catholic Church, 161 Mulberry
St., Pomeroy, Ohio (closed);
Pathways Inc.; Trinity Epis-
copal Church, 520 11th St.,
Huntington (open); Bethany
House, Olive Hill, Ky; 7 p.m., St.
Andrew Episcopal Church, 947
Main St., Barboursville (open);
7:30 p.m., Parc West, 318 W.
14th St.; 9 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.,
Behavioral Health Center in Our
Lady of Bellefonte Hospital.
Monday –– 12:30 p.m.,
Pathways Inc.; 7 p.m., St.
Andrew’s Episcopal Church
(open); Adkins Halfway House,
Ashland; 7:30 p.m., Casey
Law Offices, 611 Viand St.,
Point Pleasant, W.Va.; 11
a.m., V.A. Medical Center (use
Mental Health entrance), 1540
Spring Valley Drive (open).
Tuesday –– 6:30 p.m.,
Hillcrest-Bruce Mission,
Ashland; 7:30 p.m., Christ
the King Lutheran Church,
5700 U.S. 60 E. (closed); 8
p.m., St. John’s Episcopal
Church, 3000 Washington
Blvd. (closed); 8 p.m., Madi-
son Avenue Christian Church,
Includes:
20 off
$ • 2 Hours of Bowling
• 16” Pizza (choice of toppings)
• 2 Pitchers of Pop
Monday
and • Up to 6 people per lane
Tuesday • Shoes
with this coupon
Expires 11/30/07
• Bumpers
check out our new website
Always Smoke Free
C M Y K 50 inch
Questions? Call the newsroom at (304) 526-2798 www.herald-dispatch.com
Book review roundup
“I Am America
(And So Can You!)”
Stephen Colbert
(Grand Central, $26.99)
That circle on the cover
is “The Stephen T. Colbert
Award for the Literary Excel-
lence,” which we assume is
It’s about her asserting con- given to boisterous pundits
trol and your deferring to her who have frenetic instincts for
wishes. If that’s the case she’s self-promotion and try hard
squandering her authority — to be funny. But we have bad
because a wise parent chooses news for members of the Col-
her battles more carefully. bert Nation: It doesn’t trans-
DEAR ABBY: With the holi- late. What makes Colbert’s
day season fast approaching, TV persona work is largely
my husband and I are wonder- missing on the page. He even
ing what does one give to the promises not to blame you if The Associated Press
day-care provider who cares you “can’t tell if someone’s Stephen Colbert poses dur-
for our child during the work making a joke if you can’t see ing the launch party for “Ste-
week? Should it be a monetary that person’s face. Big reason phen Colbert’s AmeriCone
gift, or a personal gift for her? I don’t like books. No faces. Dream,” his new Ben & Jerry’s
Your suggestions would be Can’t tell when they’re being ice cream flavor on March
greatly appreciated. — CURI- funny.” Like Jon Stewart’s 5 in New York. He recently
OUS IN AUSTIN, TEXAS released “I Am America (And
“America (The Book),” which
DEAR CURIOUS: A nice card So Can You!),” which didn’t
“was” funny, this was written seem to capture his TV per-
with money is always appro- by committee, one made up
priate — and that way your sonality.
of Colbert, his producers and
day-care provider can select staff writers. Chapters include
something she would like or are rendered so well that they
“The Media” (the good news
perhaps needs. become keepsakes for read-
is that “there are a few jour-
ers. A lovely example: Two
nalists who aren’t registered
Dear Abby is written by young brothers have a fight
sex offenders”), “Homosexu-
Abigail Van Buren, also known in their room when they’re
als,” “Immigrants” (or “No
as Jeanne Phillips, and was supposed to be falling asleep.
Way, Jose”) and “Religion.”
founded by her mother, Pau- Their father intervenes, pulls
Colbert calls it My Truth,
line Phillips. Write Dear Abby them apart, offers up a
but we like truthiness
at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. speech about
better.
Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA brotherly love
90069. and leaves
“After This” them to mull it
Alice McDermott over in the dark.
presented the Pilot Interna-
tional Foundation Sweetheart
(Dial, $14)
New in paperback
“It’s not a per-
fect book,” we
Award to Maxine Hoke during is McDermott’s said in our review
its Founder’s Day meeting. novel about an when the book
This award is presented Irish-Catholic man was released last
annually to a Pilot for her and woman who year, “but there are
contribution in service to the marry and start perfect moments in
Foundation. a life together it, and the world is
The Foundation was estab- after World War II, eventu- full of novelists who
lished in 1975, and its focus is ally having four children who struggle to write just one.”
brain-related disorders. Hoke will grapple with issues that
has been a member of the did not exist for their par-
Pilot Club of Huntington for ents. It’s a skeletal plot upon
41 years. She is a past presi- which she builds small,
dent of the local club and has precise portraits of family
served in several offices on life that resonate with under-
the Executive Board, as well standing and care. She’ll try
as chairmen of the numerous your patience now and then
committees and divisions; and (how many ways can she
the annual Antique Show and describe the wind’s effect
Sale. on an outing at the beach?),
Hoke is a past governor of but there are moments that
the KY-OH-WV District of Pilot
International.
The Pilot Club of Hunting-
ton was chartered in October
1941.
722 12th St. W.; St. Peter’s
Episcopal Church, 541 2nd
Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (closed);
8 p.m., St. Stephen’s Catholic
Church, Yates Crossing Road,
Milton; Calvary Episcopal
Church, Ashland; Pathways
Inc.; noon, St. Apololic Life
Cathedral, 305 Staunton St.,
Guyandotte (open), women’s
meeting; 8 p.m., Behavioral
Health Center in Our Lady of
Bellefonte Hospital.
Wednesday –– noon, St.
Peter’s Episcopal Church
(closed); 7:30 p.m., 611 Viand
St. (closed); 8 p.m., United
National Bank, U.S. 60 West,
Ceredo (closed); Pathways
Inc.; Bethany House; 11 a.m.,
V.A. Medical Center, 1540
Spring Valley Drive (open); 8
p.m., Living Waters Method-
ist Church, 119 5th St., Altizer
(open); 8 p.m., Behavioral
Health Center in Our Lady of
Bellefonte Hospital.
Thursday –– 7 p.m.,
St. Luke’s Catholic Church
(closed); 8 p.m., Church of
Christ, 21st Street and Norway
Avenue (open); 8 p.m., Trin-
ity Episcopal Church (open);
South Point Church of Christ,
3rd and Virginia Streets, South
Point, Ohio (closed); Pathways
Inc.; 7:30 p.m., Parc West, 318
W. 14th St. (open)
Friday –– 2 p.m., Bethany
House; 8 p.m., St. Ann’s Cath-
olic Church, Ohio 7, Chesa-
peake (closed); St. Peter’s
Episcopal Church (open); Path-
ways Inc.; Christian Community
Center, Vanceburg, Ky.; 9 p.m.,
Bates Memorial Presbyterian
Church, East Pea Ridge Road
(open); 8 p.m., St. Apololic
Life Cathedral, 305 Staunton
St., Guyandotte (open); 8 p.m.
Wayne County Catholic Church
(open); Behavioral Health Cen-
ter in Our Lady of Bellefonte
Hospital.
ON 4D:
More anonymous groups
49 99
$
Tuesday, December 11-7:30pm
Everyda
except
y
Tickets are available at Big Sandy Superstore
Saturda
y Arena Box Office and all Ticketmaster outlets.
147977
Order tickets online at www.ticketmaster.com or
Charge by phone at 304-523-5757.
ON SALE NOW!
148378
BOWLING CENTER
(304)733-2695
141 EASTERN HEIGHTS • HUNTINGTON, WV