C M Y K 50 inch

4C Saturday, June 2, 2007

Features: Robyn Rison (304) 526-2799
What’s Up
n The Mark IV Band,
7 p.m. Saturday,
June 2, Kanawha
Valley Jamboree,
8902 MacCorkle
Ave., Marmet. Also
featuring Stephanie
Moore, Jerry Frye
and guests. Alcohol
and drug free
atmosphere. $6,
$3 children, For
information, call
(304) 949-6770
or (304)
545-2693.
n Bob Evans Yard Sale,
8 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, June
2, Bob Evans Farm, 791 Farm-
view Drive, Bidwell.
n Appalachian Arts &
Crafts Fair, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday, June 2, Kentucky
Folk Art Center at Morehead
State University, 102 West 1st
St., Morehead. Featuring doz-
ens of artists and craftspeople
from throughout the region. Vis-
itors will find jewelry, antiques,
quilts, woodcrafts, toys and pot-
tery. For more information, call
(606) 783-2204.
n The Rarely Herd Band,
7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 2,
Mountaineer Opry House, Mil-
ton exit of Interstate 64, Milton.
No drugs or alcohol allowed
and a smoke free atmosphere.
$12; $10 seniors 55 and over;
$5 children under 12.
n 4th annual Tri-County
Gospel Homecoming Sing,
6 p.m. Saturday, June 2,
Ariel Theatre, 426 2nd Ave.,
Gallipolis. Gaither style gospel
sing performed by The Grace-
men, The Gloryland Believers,
The Sisson Family and many
more. For more information,
call (740) 367-7063.
n Red Grammer’s “Bebop
Your Best,” 11 a.m. Saturday,
June 2, Clay Center for the
Performing Arts, One Clay
Square, Charleston. $10-$35.
n W.Va. Women’s and Chil-
dren’s Expo, Saturday-Sun-
day, June 2-3, Charleston Civic
Center, 200 Civic Center Drive,
Charleston. The event will offer
shopping, entertainment, edu-
cation and connecting.
n Alice in Wonderland,
7 p.m. Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Sun-
day, June 2-3, Jeslyn Performing
Arts Center, 1030
4th Ave., Hun-
tington.
$10; $8
students
Life
Southern style
The North-South
divide continues when
it comes to iced tea
The Associated Press
More than 140 years after the Civil
War ended, a Mason-Dixon line of sorts
still persists when it comes to iced tea.
Order an iced tea at a restaurant in
the Deep South or Texas, and the frosty
beverage set before you likely will be a
world away from what you’d be served
in New York or Chicago.
Sweet tea, as Southerners call their
iced tea, is named for its two key ingre-
dients — tea and lots of sugar. There’s no
such thing as an unsweetened sweet tea.
And unlike its summer-loving Northern
counterpart, sweet tea is consumed
year-round.
“About 85 percent of tea consumed
in the U.S. is iced. And no one in the
world except for us drinks sweet tea
and no one in the U.S. sweetens their tea
as much as they do in Southeast,” says
Peter Goggi, president of Lipton’s Royal
Estates Tea Co.
Sweet tea is something people either
love or hate. And often that relationship
is determined by geography.
“It’s just very, very sweet. Most people
who try it in the North don’t like it,”
says Linda Stradley, food historian and
founder of food history Web site www.
whatscookingamerica.net. “The first
time I tried it, I didn’t like it. But then I
got addicted to it.”
Why the emphasis on sweet in the
South? Stradley speculates sweet tea
may have started as a sugar-and-tea
punch.
Another theory is that sweet tea may
have just been a cheap and convenient
stand-in for wine and other alcohol-
ic beverages, which historically were
less available and frowned upon in the
South.
“Sweet tea has always been a sub-
stitute beverage for what wine was
doing in other regions,” says Scott Jones,
executive food editor at Southern Living
magazine.
“The tannins from the tea cleanse
your palate, there’s sweetness from
the sugar and then the acidity from the
lemon,” he says. “It goes well with a lot
of food.”
Nonetheless, there is nothing delicate
or ethereal about sweet tea.
In addition to the loads of sugar, sweet
tea is characterized by an extremely
strong tea taste. Sweet tea usually is
A glass of Southern iced tea, known as sweet tea, is shown in this file photo.
Unlike iced tea found in the North, sweet tea is enjoyed year round and con-
tains copious amounts of sugar. About 85 percent of all tea consumed in
the United States is iced.
brewed hot, with tea bags squeezed to
get every last bit of flavor.
Sugar then is mixed in while the tea
is hot to maximize the amount that
dissolves. Water then is added to dilute
some of the potency and increase the
volume, then the tea is refrigerated to
chill.
“Everything they tell you not to do
with tea today is pretty much how sweet
tea is made,” says Jones, referring to
The Associated Press
the lower water temperature and more
nuanced approach most hot tea drinkers
use. “My mom would boil the tea bags
in the water, and then squeeze the living
daylights out of them.”
Classic sweet tea preparations end
there. Pour the tea over ice and serve
with a squeeze of lemon for the perfect
finish.
Please see TEA/5C
Expo
features
women,
children
By BETH HENDRICKS
The Herald-Dispatch
CHARLESTON — Think of
it as a Hunting and Fishing Expo
for ladies — only with jewelry,
makeup and shopping.
The West Virginia Women’s
and Children’s Expo will take
over the Charleston Civic Cen-
ter this weekend in an event that
is first of its kind in the area.
Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. today
and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.
“My daughter had gone to
an expo like this in Arizona
and loved it, so I started calling
around to promoter friends of
mine around the country and
found that this type of show
is tremendously successful,”
said show director Bill Picozzi,
who has been promoting con-
sumer shows for 25 years. “I
realized West Virginia didn’t
have a show like this, so I start-
ed doing my homework and
have put together something
that I think modern women and
their kids are going to be really
excited about.”
The Women’s and Children’s
Expo will include booths rang-
ing from health and beauty to
family services to activities for
children. There will be contests,
fashion shows, prizes, giveaways
and freebies, such as free mas-
sages and free haircuts, with hair
donated to “Locks of Love.”
“There’s so much to do — a
tea party, health screenings,
child fingerprinting, crafts, trip
giveaways, shopping sprees
— and everything is about the
single mom, the married mom,
the divorced mom, the modern
woman of today and children,”
Picozzi said.
The two-day event also will
feature seminars and demon-
strations by syndicated home
improvement television host
JoAnne “JoJo” Liebeler and
Please see EXPO/6C

Huntington Junior League takes locals on a garden tour

and
seniors.
n Tri-State Street-
rods Club, 9a.m.-4 p.m.
Sunday, June 3, Ritter Park,
12th Street and 13th Avenue,
Huntington. All years of cars
and motorcycles are welcome.
Dash plaques for the first 200
vehicles and cash giveaways.
All proceeds will go to charity.
$10 registration fee, For more
information, call (304) 416-
0205 or (304) 544-9710.
n Benefit Habitat for
Humanity, 6 p.m. Sunday,
June 3., Holderby’s Landing,
1360 Harris Riverfront Park,
Huntington. The band Wind-
jammer will perform on the
outdoor stage. $25, For infor-
mation, call (304) 523-4822.
n 4th annual Motorcycle
“Ride for the Harvest,” Regis-
tration at 11 a.m. Sunday, June
3, ride leaves at noon, Mountain
Arts Center, 50 Hal Rogers Drive,
Prestonsburg. All proceeds will
benefit the Harvest Children’s
Home in Duffield, Virginia’s
Christmas Fund. Drawings for
prizes and free food. Rain date
will be June 10, same time and
place. $20 per bike, Call (606)
478-9072 or (606) 477-2626.
For more events, log on to
www.herald-dispatch.com.
HUNTINGTON — Mark
this important date down
on your calendar: Saturday,
June 9. No, it’s not my birthday,
but more importantly, the date
of the annual Huntington Junior
League Garden Tour.
Each year at this time, the
Huntington Junior League
Garden Club offers the pub-
lic a chance to walk through
several of the most beautiful
garden landscapes in Hunting-
ton. Because summer came to
our area a little early, many, if
not all, the gardens on the tour
are at their full maturity.
It’s always been my recom-
mendation to homeowners
who want to improve the look
of their landscape, to drive
through their neighborhood
or other locations to view the
landscape designs of other
gardeners. This way you can
get an idea or ideas as to how
to choose or arrange land-
scape plants to accent their
property. You don’t have to
re-invent the wheel, just paint
the spokes a different color.
In talking to Judy Eblin of
the Huntington Junior League
Garden Club, she mentions
that there are eight gardens
on the tour this year. All eight
are in the Huntington area so
it would be rather simple for
John
MARRA
tour-goers to make a day of it
and easily cover all gardens.
The following are the
people who have volunteered
to showcase and share their
landscapes with the public,
not to mention spending
countless hours and days get-
ting their landscapes ready for
visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam St.
Clair, Mr. William Reed and
Dr. Betts Carpenter-Reed, Dr. Lori Wolfe/The Herald-Dispatch
and Mrs. Charles Sisson, Dr.
John Marra looks over a Barberry bush at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sisson on Thursday in
Leila Sakhai, Mr. and Mrs. Huntington. The Sissons’ home will be one of many on the Junior League Garden Tour.
R.D. Baker, Jane Meabon, and
Dr. and Mrs. Hossein Sakhai.
Participating on the tour is Micro-Nursery or from any the peak of their beauty. ations towards a pleasant and
a “no brainer.” All you do is member of the Huntington What you will see on the exciting design, and even mass-
purchase a ticket which allows Junior League Garden Club. tour is excellent examples of ing mulched areas together.
you to tour the eight gardens If you put the price of the plant choice as it related to All eight gardens will
between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. garden tour ticket which is $10, accenting the physical house as certainly provide you great
Saturday, June 9. that’s certainly quite a bargain in well as specific areas like pati- ideas to give your landscape
Tickets for the tour are maybe helping your landscape os, decks and water gardens. a desired fresh look this year
available at Lavalette Nursery get back to the look you desire. Furthermore, the gardens on and years to come.
and Garden Center, C.F. Reus- As I mentioned, the beauty the tour will offer the public the
chlein Jewelers, Hatcher’s of many gardens have been opportunity to witness different John Marra is the Cabell
Greenhouse, the Huntington held back due to the weather, plant color combinations, vary- County extension agent for
Museum of Art, River and Rail but by June 9 they should be at ing leaf and bark textures, cre- West Virginia University.

SAD, BUT HAPPY: Word
around town is that Don
Maynard, a Huntington
police officer, is retiring from
his ranks July 1. No doubt most
are happy for him, yet sad
feelings abound as well – there
will definitely be a void in
the system. Don is an excel-
lent officer and will truly be
missed if these plans are actu-
ally in the making.
MILITARY NEWS: Army Pvt.
Jonathan B. Parker gradu-
ated from basic combat train-
ing at Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla.
Jonathan, son of Lisa Parker
of Wellston, Ohio, gradu-
ated from Southeastern High
School in Chillicothe in 2003
and received a degree from
Ohio University, Chillicothe,
in 2005.
STRIKE: That’s one word
Brenda
LUCAS
COMMUNITY NEWS
that could be heard during
the first annual bowl-a-thon
for Developmental Therapy
Center from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday,
June 3, at Strike Zone Bowling
Center. Proceeds help with the
center’s move to a new loca-
tion.
CRUISING: Covered Bridge
Car Club offers the cruise-
in from 5 to 8 p.m. today at
Sonic Drive-In, U.S. 60 East,
Barboursville. Proceeds benefit
charity. Call Roderick Young,
president, (304) 638-1249.
FLING: Today is Enslow Park
Presbyterian Church’s “spring
fling” and book sale. Events
begin at 9 a.m. Proceeds ben-
efit Barnett Child Care Center.
FRIENDS’ BOOKS: Friends
of Cabell County Public
Library conducts its used
book sale Thursday-Saturday,
June 7-9, at the library, 455
9th St. Hours are 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. Thursday and 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Friday and Satur-
day. Proceeds help improve
library services and facilities.
Call (304) 528-5700.
GOOD WILL: Goodwill Indus-
tries of KYOWVA Area Inc.
recognized workers providing
cleaning services at Ashland’s
Carl D. Perkins U.S. Court-
house and Federal Building for
several years. They are Kathy
Hill, Kay Mullins, Randy
Brock, Elman “Nick” Goff
and Doris Moore.
BAGS: Nearly a month ago,
members of Cabell County
CEOs met at the Milton Senior
Center to make 80 fabric tote
bags filled with towels, wash
clothes and personal care
items. These bags were dis-
tributed to the needy at Hun-
tington City Mission and other
agencies. The group is col-
lecting the aluminum can pull
tabs for Huntington Ronald
McDonald House. These are
wonderful and caring group
projects.
MAY STUDENTS: Con-
gratulations to four Cabell
Midland High students being
named Students of the Month
for May by the Rotary Club
of Barboursville. Honored
were Brandon Adkins,
senior; Mara Wright, junior;
Joseph Overstreet, sopho-
more; and Sarah Hayes,
freshman,
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Kin-
sey Hall, Bess Osborne,
Saron Caldwell, Gloria Jean
Willis and Susan Lipscomb.
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES:
Karen and Russell Alex-
ander. Harry and Sheila
Wheeler (1963), Terry
and Annette Brumf ield,
Lynne Anne and Freder-
ick Ward.
SUNDAY’S BIRTHDAYS:
Jeff May, Loretta Young,
Meghan Bosley, Judy
Childers, Beth Miller,
Elsie Poynter, Sue Bowen,
Pam Stollings, Herb Mun-
cy, Opal Thacker, Marge
Young, Courtney Reach,
Matthew Barriteau, Clark
Cem Burgazli and Michael
Wells.
SUNDAY’S ANNIVERSARIES:
Cary and Scott Russell, Rick
and Jennifer Brown (1995),
George and Beth Watson.
It’s 2 under 20 (18) for Keith
and Cindy Adkins.
CHUCKLE: A lady called the
fire department hysterically
indicating her house was on
fire. 911 operator asked, “How
do I get there?” The lady
replied, “Don’t you all still
have those trucks with red
lights?”
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 Saturday, June 2, 2007 5C

Events day, Huntington Museum of Art,

Saturday, June 2
n Painting Classes, noon-
4 p.m. Tuesday-Friday,
5-9 p.m. Saturday, The
Painted Palette Art Studio,
619 9th St., Huntington. The
classes will concentrate on
the fundamentals of painting;
composition and design, with
2033 McCoy Road, Huntington. SATURDAY PRIMETIME TV - JUNE 2 MOVIE
(N) New programmings
(HD) High Definition
Offers children in kindergarten 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
through fifth grade a different WSAZ News NBC News Wheel of Jeopardy! Stanley Cup Finals: Game 3: Ducks at Senators (Live) (HD) WSAZ News- (:29) Saturday Night’s
art activity each week with 3 WSAZ Ch. 3 (N) (N)
NBC
Fortune (TV (TV G) Channel 3 Main Event
G) (N)
supervision and guidance by
3.2 MY Z Extra Celebrity interviews Cold Squad “Tess” IFL Battleground News (N) Cheers One on One Star Trek “Bread & Cir-
art instructors. For more infor- MYNET (TVPG) (N) (TV14) (TVPG) cus” (TVPG)
mation, call (304) 529-2701. Eyewitness ABC News Paid Pro- Insider aaa Minority Report (‘02, Sci-fi) Tom Cruise, Colin Farrell. A ‘pre-crime’ Eyewitness (:45) 24 Marwan’s alias
8 WCHS News at 6 Sat. (N) gramming unit identifies murderers before they kill, and one of their own ends up ac- News at 11 is discovered (TV14)
n Low-impact aerobics, ABC (N) cused of a future homicide. (PG-13) (HD) (N)
6 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, (3:30) MLB Baseball: American Idol Rewind Cops Cops America’s Most Wanted Eyewitness News at Ten Mad TV Rob Corddry TALKSHOW
8:30 a.m. Saturday, Milton Bap- 11 WVAH Yankees at Red Sox The Top 30 perform (TVPG) (N) (TVPG) (R) (TVPG) Local news, sports and (TV14) (R) (TV14) (R)

BROADCAST
FOX (Live) (HD) weather. (N)
an emphasis on understand- tist Church, 1123 Church St.,
13 News at CBS Eve- Hawthorne Euro aa Ocean’s Twelve (‘04, Action/Adventure) George Clooney, Brad Pitt. Styl- 13 News at CSI: Miami (TV14)
ing the complexities of color. Milton. Jodie, (304) 743-3312. 13 WOWK 6PM (N) ning News ish thieves go on a European crime spree to pay back a casino owner they 11PM (N)
Classes meet once a week for n Bingo, 7 p.m. Saturday, CBS robbed. (PG-13) (HD)
four weeks. High school stu- doors open at 5 p.m., quickies 25 WKAS Lawrence Welk (TV G) Rise Biscuit Red Green Kentucky Kentucky Nature (TV G) Secrets of the Dead Austin City Limits (TV Monty Py-
PBS Life Afield (TVPG) (R) G) (R) thon
dents receive $50 off tuition. at 6 p.m., Milton Volunteer Fire Heroes Among Us, Mira- Diagnosis Murder Calvin Ayre Wild Card Poker The final table BodogFight: Costa Rica Morris
29 WLPX
For more information, call Department, 341 E. Main St., ION cles Around Us (TVPG) Combat Cerullo
(304) 416-2081. Milton. Jackpot, $2,700; con- 30 WQCW Paid Pro- Stargate Atlantis Make Me The Shield (TVMA) aaa The Deep End (‘01, Drama) Tilda Swinton. The Shield (TVMA) Paid Pro-
gram (TVPG) Rich (R) gram
n Youth Activity Program, cessions available. First pack, CW
Antiques Roadshow (TV Lawrence Welk (TV G) Classic Gospel Red Green Red Green Cadfael (TV G) Austin City Limits (TV
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, $10, $5 each additional pack. 33 WPBY
PBS G) (R) G)
June 1-3., Beech Fork State Call (304) 743-6319. 61 WTSF Bshp Larry Huch Jerry Gospel Mu- Gaither Homecoming Rhema ACLJ This In Touch with Dr. Char- Perry Stone Mark Crow Hillsong TV
Park, 5601 Long Branch n Hi/lo aerobics, 6 p.m. DAY Fernandez Savelle sic Hour Praise Week les Stanley
Road, Barboursville. FRIDAY: Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. SportsCenter: from Bris- NCAA Women’s College World Series: Teams TBA NCAA Women’s College World Series “Game #10": Teams TBA from Okla- Sport Cntr
NEWS SPORTS
ESPN tol, Conn. (HD) from Oklahoma City (Live) homa City (Live) (HD) (HD)
Sprinkler Fun and Unvolleyball Saturday, Pea Ridge United ESPN2 NHRA Qualifying: from Topeka, Kan. (HD) USA Soccer “International Match” (Live) Baseball (HD) Track: from Queens, New York
SATURDAY: Slip-Slide, Over- Methodist Church, 5747 Pea SPEED Motocross (Taped) Lucas NASCAR Tradin’ Survival ARCA Auto Racing “Iowa Speedway” (Live) NOPI Tuner Monster
look Trail Hike, Creek Stomp Ridge Road, Huntington. $3, Lou Dobbs This Week This Week at War War CNN: Special Investiga- Larry King Live Celeb in- CNN Newsroom News for CNN: Special Investiga- Larry King
CNN
and Family Campfire SUN- Cindy, (304) 733-2176 or New of the week. news analysis. tions Units terviews. (R) classroom. tions Units Live
DAY: Church Service Sherry, (304) 523-6466. FOXN Beltway FOX News Report Saturday (N) Heartland The Lineup Big Story Journal Beltway The Lineup
n Oil and Watercolor ANPL Divine It’s Me a Air Bud: Spikes Back (‘03) (G) The Ultimate Guide Wild Kingdom (R) a Air Bud: Spikes Back (‘03) (G)
n Learn-To-Ride Class,
DISC Killer Ants (TVPG) MythBusters (R) Mammals (TV14) MythBusters (R) MythBusters (R) Man vs. Wild (R) Mammals
6-9 p.m. Thursday-Friday, Painting, 10 a.m.-noon Sat-
DISN Phil Phil Hannah Zack (R) Cory (R) Zack (N) Smart House (‘99) (NR) Life Derek Zack (R) Hannah Replace
10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday-Sun- urday, Renaissance Gallery Here on Earth (‘00) Chris aac Never Been Kissed (‘99, Comedy) Drew Barrymore. aac Never Been Kissed (‘99, Comedy) Drew Barrymore. Over It
day, Charlie’s Harley-David- in the former Huntington High FAM Klein. (PG-13) Reporter goes back to school. (PG-13) Reporter goes back to school. (PG-13) (PG-13)
son, 408 4th St., Huntington. School, 900 8th St., Hunting- FOOD Food Challenge (R) Iron Chef America Emeril Live (R) All-Star Grill-Fest Gotta Get Gotta Get Iron Chef America Grill-Fest
FAMILY

The Rider’s Edge New Rider ton. Want to learn to paint? HALL (5:00) aa Stranded (‘02, Adventure) Liam Marco Polo (‘07, Adventure) Ian Somerhalder. A Venetian trader travels to the Marco Polo (‘07, Adventure) Ian
Cunningham. Island adventure. (NR) court of Kublai Khan, spending twenty years. (NR) Somerhalder. (NR)
Course runs Thursday-Sunday Beginning oil and watercolor HGTV Remix Remix 24 Design Hse Hunt Wedding Guide Color Divine Design Design Remix Challenge Wedding
and approximately 25 hours of painting classes will be held HIST Star Trek (TVPG) (R) Modern Marvels (R) True Caribbean Pirates Blackbeard. (R) The States (N) Star Wars Tech (R) Pirates
in the classroom and the riding each Saturday. Cost $60 for NICK Neutron Neutron Neutron Sponge Guide (N) Naked Drake (R) Mr. Meaty Home Vid Full Hse Prince Prince Cosby
range. Class size is limited. six weeks. Call Fern Christian TLC Property Ladder The Real Deal Little People (R) The Real Deal (N) Backyard Nation (N) Little People (R) Real Deal
$295 includes classroom at (304) 453-3187. TOON Pokémon Pokémon Pokémon Pokémon Pokémon Pokémon Pokémon Pokémon Pokémon Pokémon Futurama Futurama Futurama
material and motorcycles for n Huntington-YMCA TVLD Pleasantville (‘98, Drama) Tobey Maguire. (PG-13) Griffith MASH MASH MASH MASH Good Time Good Time Good Time
training. Registration required; Chess Club, 1:30-6 p.m. Sat- A&E Flip This House “Garden Flip This House “College Flip This House “Haunt- Flip This House “Com- The First 48 “Evil Streak” American Justice “Night- Flip This
Gnomes” (R) Special” (R) ed House” (R) munication” (N) (TVPG) (R) mare” (TVPG) House
call (304) 523-1340. urday, YMCA May Building,
BET 106 & Park: BET Top Ten Live College Wayans Wayans Girlfriend Girlfriend Girlfriend Girlfriend aa Holiday Heart (‘00) (NR)
n First Baptist Church 935 10th Ave., Huntington. Housewife Housewife Shear Genius The final Shear Genius (TV14) (R) aaaa The Godfather (‘72, Drama) Marlon Brando. The patriarch of an Ital- Godfather II
of Burlington, First Baptist Room 201. Call (304) BRAVO (R) (R) four. (TV14) (R) ian crime family grooms his son to take his place. (R) (R)
Church of Burlington, 7475 525-3864. CMTV Born Country (R) CMT Crossroads (R) aaa Bull Durham (‘88, Comedy) Kevin Costner. (R) Born Country (R) CMT Diary (R)
County Road 1, Burlington. n Paw Taw Square Dance, E! (5:00) Swimsuit E! News Weekend aac Office Space (‘99) Ron Livingston. (R) Saturday Night Live The Soup E! Special Dr. 90210
7:30 p.m. Saturday, YWCA, aac Deep Blue Sea (‘99, Thriller) Saffron Bur- ac Godzilla (‘98, Science Fiction) Matthew Broderick. Giant iguana attacks The Riches “Wonderful The Edge
Vacation Bible School “Take FX rows. Doctor enhances shark DNA. (R) Big Apple. (PG-13) Lie” (TVMA) (R) (‘97) (R)
the Plunge” from 6:30- 633 5th Ave., Huntington. G4 JKX JKX Trek: Next (TVPG) Trek: Next (TVPG) Cops Cops Cops Cops Arrested Arrested Arrested
VARIETY

8:30 p.m. Monday-Friday,
June 4-8. For transportation
call (304) 697-6772. Dr. Doug-
las Carter, pastor.
n Highlawn Baptist
Church, 6 p.m. Saturday,
June 2, Highlawn Baptist
Church, 2788 Collis Ave.,
Huntington. Barboursville High the anatomy and physiology
School Class of 1944 will meet of labor and delivery, pain
in the education building.
n Women’s Auxiliary Meet- and what to expect during your
ing, Saturday, June 2., How-
ard P. Hall VFW 1064, 920
7th Ave., Huntington. Discuss
Fathers Day visit to VAMC.
Discuss Grand Meeting to be
held at VFW State Convention. 212 R.H.L. Blvd., Charleston.
Mary Bess, Presiding.
n Big Green Properties
Seminar, Noon Saturday,
June 2., Big Sandy Super-
store Arena, One Civic Center 10 a.m. Saturday, June 2,
Plaza, Huntington. Topic “How Faith Christian Fellowship,
to Sell your Home and Save
Thousands of Dollars in Real
Estate Commissions” Free.
n Community Board Rum- provide comfort care to termi-
mage Sale, 8 a.m. Saturday,
June 2., South Point Food
Fair, South Point. Donation to
the sale welcome. Proceeds
to benefit Tri-State Worship
Center’s new kitchen. For
more information, call (740)
894-1742.
n The Susannah Baptist
Church Ladies Fellowship
Bake Sale, Saturday, June 2,
Mack’s Market, Route 60 and
Fudges Creek Road, Ona.
Hotdogs, homemade BBQ,
and fresh baked items. New
cookbooks will be available.
For information, call (304)
743-9473 or (304) 743-9367.
n VFW Men’s Auxiliary,
Caller: Albert Allie. Cuer: Char- The Bad Son (‘07) My Name is Sarah (‘07, Drama) Jennifer Beals. De- aa Brave New Girl (‘04, Family) Lindsey Haun. Medium “Better off Dead” aa Car-
LIFE
lene Salyers. Catherine Dent. (NR) vious games. (NR) Arts school. (NR) (TV14) (HD) riers (‘98)
n Childbirth Class, MTV Cannon Cannon Cannon Band Band (N) Rob & Big Reunited: Vegas X Effect X Effect X Effect X Effect X Effect
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Satur- SPIKE Ult. Fighter (R) Ult. Fighter (R) Ult. Fighter (R) Ult. Fighter (R) Ult. Fighter (R) TNA: Impact (R) Amazing
Wedding aaac The Fugitive (‘93, Action) Harrison Ford. A doctor aaa Ocean’s Eleven (‘01, Drama) George Clooney. An ex-con The Original Kings of
day, KDMC Health Education TBS (PG-13) seeks to clear his name. (PG-13) robs three Las Vegas casinos. (PG-13) Comedy (‘00) (R)
Center, 2201 Lexington Ave., Rush Hour 2 (‘01, Action) Jackie Chan. Detectives Pregame NBA Basketball: Game 6 Detroit Pistons at Cleveland Cavaliers Inside the NBA (Live) Cradle 2 (R)
TNT
Ashland. Course covers a investigate a conspiracy. (PG-13) (Live) from Quicken Loans Arena (Live) (HD)
wide range of topics, including The Starter Wife “Premiere” A woman rediscovers aac Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (‘03, Adven- House “Euphoria, P2" Law & Order
USA life after marriage. (TVPG) (R) ture) Johnny Depp. Cursed pirates. (PG-13) (HD) (TVPG) (HD) (HD)
VH1 I Love 70s Vol. 2 (R) I Love 70s Vol. 2 (R) I Love 70s Vol. 2 (R) aaa The Temptations (‘98) (NR) aaa The Temptations (‘98) (NR)
WGN Got Game Idol Rewind Good Will Hunting (‘97, Drama) Robin Williams. (R) WGN News at Nine Sex City 24 “Day 3: 5:00pm”
management, feeding options
stay. Registration is required,
call (888) 377-KDMC.
When friends call to talk, they should listen too
n National Scrabble Asso- DEAR ABBY: I am a woman I gave a lot of clothes to friend is being presumptu-
ciation Club 620, 1-4 p.m. with friends of all ages, and I a friend and kept some for ous to expect anything, and
Saturday, Books-A-Million, receive lots of phone calls. I sentimental reasons, but my should be grateful for any
like people and enjoy hearing question is this: Items like the items you give her without
Alternate Saturdays. Call from them. However, several swing, vibrating chair and feeling entitled to more.
(304) 345-0484 or visit www. of the “regulars” who call Jeanne exer-saucer were gifts. Do I
wvscrabble.com. me talk nonstop. As long as have to give them away since Dear Abby is written by Abi-
n 2nd annual Bike Show, Phillips
I listen, they’re fine. But if I they were shower gifts to me? gail Van Buren, also known
try to launch into a subject DEAR ABBY Or is it OK to sell them at a as Jeanne Phillips, and was
that interests me, they tell me the ocean, would it be proper yard sale? founded by her mother, Pau-
Route 62, Buffalo. The event they’re really busy and termi- to use her urn as a vase? I I have a friend who is line Phillips. Write Dear Abby
will offer food, fun and fellow- nate the call. would like to display it as a expecting me to just give her at www.DearAbby.com or P.O.
ship with all proceeds going to How should I interpret this? reminder of our love for each all my stuff. I am torn. Am I Box 69440, Los Angeles,
I have tried laughing it off, but other and keep a dozen red being stingy? Or just frugal? Calif. 90069.
nally ill patients in Hospice it feels like a put-down. — roses in it at all times. Why am I so weird about
Care’s 16-county service area. FEELING USED IN THE SOUTH I have never seen a discus- passing on my baby stuff?
Registration required for entry; DEAR FEELING USED: It sion of urns before in your Help! — DANICA IN DALY Discount Cinema 4
call (304) 937-2600 or (304) seems you’re spending a lot column. Just what are you CITY, CALIF. Downtown Huntington - 525-4440
586-3828. $2.00 - Shows Before 6PM
of time on the phone. The supposed to do with an urn DEAR DANICA: When some- $3.00 - Shows After 6PM
n Huge Rummage Sale people you have described that, in my circumstances, I one receives a gift, whether BLADES OF GLORY (PG13)
and Car Wash, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. appear to be quite centered will be done with after this it be at a holiday or a shower, 1:15 - 3:20 - 5:25 - 7:30 - 9:35
Saturday, June 2, Sunrise on themselves. They appear summer? — BUS DRIVER IN that item becomes the prop- NEXT (PG13)
Church of the Nazarene, to be in love with the sound of AUBURN, CALIF. erty of the recipient to do with 1:10 - 3:15 - 5:20 - 7:25 - 9:30
County Road 17, South Point. their own voices, rather than DEAR BUS DRIVER: Please as she (or he) pleases. I don’t VACANCY (R) 7:20-9:20
The event will also include a calling to converse — which accept my sympathy for think you are being “weird” MEET ROBINSONS (G) 1:05-3:10-5:15
hot dog sale. For directions or implies an exchange of infor- the loss of your wife. I took about your baby things. Your ARE WE DONE YET (PG) 1:15-3:15-5:15
more information, call (740) PERFECT STRANGER (R) 7:20-9:40
mation. your question to a wonderful
867-5229. www.ourshowtimes.com
I don’t think they are trying woman named Lisa Carlson,
n Real Estate Seminar, to put you down. It’s just that the executive director of the
noon Saturday, June 2, Big in their “universe,” listening Funeral Ethics Organization. HH H
H ������� �����
Sandy Superstore Arena, One to someone else is too great Lisa assured me that it would Pullman Square 16
H
Civic Center Plaza, Hunting-
ton. “How to Sell your Home
an inconvenience. People like
this are more interested in an
be “absolutely proper” to
use your wife’s urn as a vase.
H Huntington, WV
Showtimes 6/1-6/7
KNOCKED UP......R 12:30; 1:00; 3:30;
����

8 a.m. Saturday, June 2, VFW and Save Thousands of Dol- 4:00; 6:30; 7:00; ��������
audience than a friendship, so Then she added that if you 9:15; 9:45
9738, 227 Main St., Hunting- lars in Real Estate Commis- budget your time accordingly. eventually get a girlfriend, ��� ����
MR. BROOKS......R 1:15; 4:00; 6:45; 9:30
ton. Buffet Breakfast including: sion” will be the topic of the DEAR ABBY: My beautiful you may want to be discreet
biscuits, homemade gravy,
fried apples, fried potatoes,
seminar, which will be held
in the Rhododendron Room.
wife of 34 years passed away
eight months ago. I miss her
about the “vase,” and if you
have children, you might con-
GRACIE......PG13 11:45; 2:00; 4:15;
6:40; 9:00
11:15; 12:15;
����
���
bacon, sausage and eggs. $5. Hosted by Big Green Proper- very much. Her dying wish sider passing it on to them as
PIRATES OF THE
CARIBBEAN: AT 1:00; 1:30; 2:00; ���������� ������������
n Rummage Sale, 7 a.m.- ties. Space is limited. Free. was that she be cremated, a family heirloom after your WORLD’S END......PG13 2:45; 3:45; 4:30; �������� ������
3 p.m. Saturday, June 2, Sev- Reservations required; call which I respected. She asked own death. 5:00; 5:30; 6:15;
(304) 416-4663. 7:15; 8:00; 8:30; ����� ���� �������
enth Avenue Baptist Church, that her ashes be scattered at DEAR ABBY: What is the 9:00; 9:45
n Voting for the 2007 Gen-
240 Seventh Ave. West,
Huntington. Sponsored by the eral Election, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
sea, which I will do this sum- “proper” way to pass on baby BUG......R 12:00; 2:30; 5:00; ������������
mer. clothes and baby items? I was
Youth Group in the Fellowship Saturday, May 26 and June 2, Her ashes are in a beauti- blessed with a child later in SHREK THE THIRD......PG
7:40; 10:00
12:00; 12:30;
���������������������
Hall. Village of Barboursville, 721 ful urn in the shape of a vase. life (I am 40). I will not be 1:00; 2:15; 2:45; 3:15; 4:30;
������ ��������� �� ���� ������
n KidsArt, 1-3 p.m. Satur- Central Ave., Barboursville. 5:00; 5:30; 6:45; 7:15; 7:45;
After her ashes are spread in having more children. 9:00; 9:30; 10:00
������ � ���� ��� ���������� ����
���� ����� ��������� ������� �����
28 WEEKS ���� ����� ����� ����� ������������
LATER..................R 1:15; 7:30 ���� ����� ��������� ��������� ���

Expo Tea Recipe for sweet tea Place the tea in a large
heat-proof measuring
GEORGIA RULE.....R
DELTA FARCE......PG13
1:30; 7:00
4:15; 9:35
���� � �������� ������
n Continued from 4C n Continued from 4C BLACKBERRY ICED TEA cup. Add the boiling water SPIDERMAN 3......PG13 1:00; 4:00; ������� ������ �� �����
Start to finish: 1 hour 10 7:00; 10:00
137565

other personalities, including
Cindy Boggs, Jim Strawn and
Millie Snyder.
Children can enjoy the “Kids
Corner” with activities, crafts
and amusement rides. On Sunday,
“Pablo” from the hit cartoon “The
Backyardigans” will stop by for
free autographs and pictures.
“We think this is going to
be a great time to bring fami-
lies together for an educational,
fun show with lots of freebies,”
Picozzi said.
Picozzi freely admitted he
is out of his element working
around cosmetics and boutique
and steep for 3 minutes. ��� ����� ���� ��� ����� ��������
As with many regional food minutes (10 minutes active) Spoon out the tea bags and DISTURBIA......PG13 4:45; 9:45 ��������� ��� ������� ������ ��������
favorites, sweet tea tends to 1
Makes about 7 ⁄2 cups squeeze them into the tea, www.marqueecinemas.com Movie Hotline 304-525-SHOW (7469)
be more about memories and 3 cups fresh or frozen then discard the tea bags.
loyalty than precise recipes. No blackberries (if frozen, thaw Pour the tea into the
one, it seems, can quite make before using), plus addi- blackberry mixture. Let
sweet tea as well as your mom tional fresh as garnish stand at room temperature
or grandmother did. 11⁄4 cups sugar 1 hour. Pour the tea through
“I make it how my moth- 1 tablespoon chopped a mesh strainer and discard
er made it, with regular tea fresh mint, plus additional solids. Return the tea to the
bags, sugar and boiling water. sprigs as garnish pitcher.
There’s no new-age tea mak- Pinch of baking soda Add cold water and stir
ing kit or anything like that,” 6 bags black tea well to dissolve sugar. Cover
says Whitney Sloane Sauls, 4 cups boiling water and chill until ready to serve.
27, of Ocean Isle Beach, N.C. 21⁄2 cups cold water To serve, pour into glasses
“It’s just so refreshing and it Ice filled with ice. Garnish with
brings back good memories In a large pitcher, combine fresh mint and fresh black-
of childhood and of growing the blackberries and sugar. berries on short wooden

ATTENTION
clothing. up.” Use a wooden spoon to skewers.
“I have a wife and a daughter If classic sweet tea sounds crush the berries and mix (Recipe adapted from
who brainstormed this. They’re too cloying, you can offset some

the ones with the knowledge of
the female end of things. I just
put together the sponsors and
advertisement,” he said, laugh-
ing. “They’re the brains behind
all of it.”
Admission is $5 for adults
and $2 for children age 6 to
12. For more information, visit
wvwomenandchildren.com.
of the sweetness with fruit.
“You can add blueberries,
peaches or pears some kind of
berry or peach infusion,” says
Jones. “A raspberry infusion
works well.”
And don’t feel guilty about
modifying a Southern tradi-
tion. It turns out sweet tea’s
role in Southern cuisine is
them with the sugar. Add the Southern Living magazine)
chopped mint and baking
soda. Set aside.
evolving.
Twenty years ago, it was hard
to walk into a restaurant in
Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana,
Alabama or other parts of the
Southeast and find anything
but sweet tea.
COMCAST CUSTOMERS:
—The Associated Press
But increased health con- Effective June 30, 2007 Comcast will no
sciousness as well as the longer carry “American Life” on
growth of chain restaurants
that cater to a national audi- Channel 110 in the lineup.
ence means unsweetened 138765
tea is becoming increasingly
popular.