Cache Magazine by The Herald Journal

Cache Magazine Journey to the stars Unique concert highlights

USUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s accomplishments in space

The Herald Journal

FEBRUARY 24-MARCH 1, 2012

contents

February 24-March 1, 2012

MUSIC 4 Wassermann Festival begins this week

4 Cache Symphony

Orchestra performs Sunday

10 Meet Relic, a local cover band

theater 5 Cinderella opens at the Heritage Theatre

5 North Cache presents original melodrama

MOVIES 7 While predictable,

‘Wanderlust’ masters laughs Photos courtesy NASA

YOUR STUFF 11 Photos and poems submitted by locals

BOOKS 12 See reviews and best-sellers

CROSSWORD 13 Try to solve this week’s puzzle

CALENDAR 14 See what’s happening this week

This image and the cover image were taken from the Utah State University Research Foundation’s Space Dynamics Laboratory-built Wide-Field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) satellite. Images like these will be displayed during the American Festival Chorus and Orchestra concert, “Journey to the Stars,” on Saturday.

FROM THE EDITOR

ave you ever had someone ask you, “If you were a crayon, what color would you be?” A couple months ago this happened to me. I said I would be yellow and was quickly told that wasn’t good enough. “Why would you be yellow? It has to match something you love, or something that describes you,” was pretty much the response I got. I suppose I needed to be more creative, like the crayons named “magic mint,” “blizzard blue,” or “razzle dazzle rose.” In this group one person said

he’d be “T-shirt gray,” another said she’d be “sunset pink.” So, I said I would be “sunflower yellow.” This fits me for a couple of reasons. My favorite color is yellow, obviously, and I adore sunflowers. I was also born in September, when the sunflowers seem to pop out of the ground just in time for me, like a birthday present from nature every year. As I was putting together this week’s Cache Magazine, the whole crayon conversation came to my mind somewhat randomly. After I read the feature story about “Journey to the Stars,” a concert combining musicians and science to showcase USU’s space research, I thought for a moment about how much I love

stars. According to the band Coldplay, stars are also yellow, though in the sky they always look white. But, if I used a crayon to draw them, stars would definitely be yellow. So, now I can’t decide on what crayon color I should be. “Sunflower yellow?” “Yellow star?” “Yellow sunflower star?” Well, since I can’t decide, here are some Coldplay song lyrics for you: “Look at the stars, Look how they shine for you, And everything you do, Yeah, they were all yellow.” If you come up with your crayon color, I’d love to hear what it is. Email me at mnewbold@hjnews.com. — Manette Newbold

Museum presents talk on women in prehistory

Voice camp registration open

Young singers ages 5 to 11 can now register for the Cache Children’s Choir Summer Music Camp to be held July 9-13 at the USU Chase Fine Arts Center. The 2012 camp offers a positive, fun, creative musical experience through vocal instruction, instruments (xylophones, glockenspiels, drums, etc.), dance, art, drama and games. Music camp teachers are well qualified in training children’s music education and have many years experience. Specialists in art, dance, drama and vocal instruction also add their expertise. Light healthy snacks are provided. CCC Summer Music Camp is divided into three age groups: 5- and 6-year-olds, 7- and 8-year-olds and 9- to 11-year-olds. Cost is $60 per child. There will be one session of Music Camp from 9 a.m. to noon daily. An afternoon session will be offered depending on enrollment. Space is limited. Questions? Call Kathryn Hadfield at 753-2745 or visit www.cachechildrenschoir.org and click on Camps.

Utah State University’s women played in prehistory, Museum of Anthropology and we are so excited to host hosts a guest speaker Saturday, this distinguished scholar.” Feb. 25, as part of its “SaturCommunity members and days at the Museum” series. USU students alike can visit James Adovasio, a noted the museum during its operatarcheologist and director of ing hours, Monday through the Mercyhurst ArchaeologiFriday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and cal Institute, speaks at 1 p.m. Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 at the museum. The topic of p.m. Funding for the Saturday his presentation is taken from events is provided by a grant his recent book “The Invisible from the United States InstiSex: Some Thoughts on the tute of Museum and Library Roles of Women in Prehistory.” Services. More information In addition to the guest lecabout the IMLS is available at ture, visits to the museum can www.imls.gov. try their hand at basket weavThe USU Museum of ing from 10 a.m. to noon. Anthropology is on the USU The museum will also highcampus in the south turret of light the Navajo Weaving and the historic Old Main buildGreat Basin Basketry exhibits ing, Room 252. Admission is throughout the day. free. For Saturday activities, “We know a lot about the free parking is available in the roles women played during adjacent lot, south of the buildrecorded history, but what ing. about before that?,” said PraiFor more information about rie Fox, a Saturdays program museum events, call 435-797planner. “Dr. James Adova7545 or visit anthromuseum. sio will discuss the part that usu.edu.

“We grew up in a fun time, really, much different than the YouTube and iTunes time ... There was really only one decent radio station in most towns and you just listened to these songs over and over and over and took your guitar out and played them.” — Irv Nelson, page 10

PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption

‘Zombie Apocalypse’ topic for Science Unwrapped From movies to pop music, it seems the undead are already taking over the world. The usually staid Centers for Disease Control launched its tongue-incheek Zombie Apocalypse emergency preparedness campaign last year and even Utah State University’s Housing Services, with its wildly popular, campuswide “Zombies versus Humans” game, has jumped on the band wagon. “A zombie apocalypse provides the perfect metaphor to illustrate concepts of mathematical epidemiology,” says USU mathematics professor Jim Powell. “And

it’s a lot of ghoulish fun.” Powell will be the featured speaker for USU’s Science Unwrapped program Friday, Feb. 24, on campus. He presents “Mathematics and the Life-Impaired: How the Theory of Disease Predicts the Zombie Apocalypse” at 7 p.m. in the Emert Auditorium, Room 130, of the Eccles Science Learning Center. Hosted by USU’s College of Science, the free event is open to inquiring minds, living and undead, of all ages. Costumes are encouraged. Using storylines from such movies as “Night of the Living Dead,” “28 Days

Later,” “The Walking Dead,” “Throughout history and and “I Am Legend,” as well today, humans have been as data from USU’s zombie fascinated by impending games, Powell shows how disasters and the threat mathematicians model an of apocalyptic scenarios,” epidemic. says Shane Larson, Sci“We’ll talk about how ence Unwrapped committee scientists develop models chair and assistant professor to predict the course and in USU’s Physics Departimpact of epidemics, the use ment. “For our spring series, of vaccines to eradicate dis- we’ve assembled an excitease and how ‘herd immuing slate of speakers to help nity’ works,” he says. us explore this topic from Hands-on learning actividiverse disciplines and ties and refreshments folpoints of view.” low Powell’s talk, which is For more information, call a continuation of Science 435-797-3517, visit www. Unwrapped’s spring 2012 usu.edu/science/unwrapped series, “End of the World as or view the “Science We Know It: The Science Unwrapped at USU” page Behind Apocalypses.” on Facebook.

Pet: Bucket From: Cache Humane Society Why he’s so lovable: Bucket

is a shy guy, but warms up when people pet and talk softly to him. He loves to play. Bucket is neutered and is house-trained and barks at the door when he wants to be let out. He already knows commands such as sit, stay, down, off and come. Bucket will require exercise every day to be a happy dog. He will need a patient and loving home to teach him trust. Bucket has so much potential in a loving home.

Page 3 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, February 24, 2012

COMING UP

Quotable

Page 4 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, February 24, 2012

Rhythms Public treated to two solo recitals at USU

Marc-Andre Hamelin and Kevin Kenner to perform at Wassermann Festival

Two of the world’s top pianists will perform in solo concerts during the 2012 Wassermann Festival at Utah State University. “Marc-Andre Hamelin and Kevin Kenner are among the finest pianists in the world,” said Wassermann Festival Director Dennis Hirst. “It’s quite a treat to have them both perform in Logan at one of the finest performance halls in the world all in the space of one week.” Hamelin performs Friday, Feb. 24, and Kenner performs Thursday, March 1. Performances begin at 7:30 p.m. at the USU Performance Hall. Tickets for festival concerts start at $18 for adults and $8 for students age 8 and older. Tickets are available at the Caine College of the Arts Box Office in the Chase Fine Arts Center, Room 139-B, by calling the box office, 435-797-8022 or online through the Caine College of the Arts website (arts.usu.edu). Tickets will also be available at the door at each performance. “The two concert programs are quite different,” Hirst said. “Marc-Andre Hamelin’s program contains two of the most demanding pieces in the piano repertoire, Ravel’s ‘Gaspard de

la nuit’ and the Liszt ‘Sonata.’ Kevin Kenner’s focuses on celebrating the works of two master composers — Chopin and Dubussy.” The first half of Hamelin’s program includes Haydn’s

Kenner’s March 1 concert opens with works by Claude Debussy, including “Reverie,” “Preludes” (selections) and “Estampes.” The Chopin “Preludes” are in the spotlight for the second half of the program. Kenner is a Chopin expert, an honor and reputation he began to develop at age 17 when he first participated in the International Chopin Piano Competition in Warsaw. There he was awarded the 10th place prize and a special prize from the jury for his promising talent. Ten years later, in 1990, he returned to Warsaw and the competition to win the top prize, the People’s Prize and the Polonaise Prize. In addition to Hamelin and Kenner, pianist Norman Krieger, a previous Wassermann FesPhotos courtesy USU Public Relations tival guest, rounds out the roster Pianist Marc-Andre Hamelin (left) and Kevin for 2012. Krieger presents Kenner will be featured at the Wassermann several master classes and preFestival at USU. Hamelin will perform a solo concert Friday, Feb. 24, and Kenner will per- sentations for festival students. form Thursday, March 1. As a pianist he has earned a number of impressive awards, including first place at the “Sonata in E minor,” Karlheinz Hamelin’s playing has Palm Beach Invitational Piano Stockhausen’s “Klavierstucke been described by critics and Competition. He is an associate IX” and Ravel’s “Gaspard de la scholars as a unique blend of professor at the University of nuit.” Following intermission, musicianship and virtuosity. Southern California. the second half of the program He opened the 2011-12 season Information about the festival is devoted to one work, Liszt’s at the BBC Proms with a lateis available online at http://usu. “Sonata in B minor.” night recital of Liszt works. edu/wassermann.

Cache Symphony Orchestra performs Sunday The Cache Symphony Orchestra Saens featuring Tommy Fang, and will present its first concert of the “Piano Concerto No. 3 Third Moveyear Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kent ment op. 37” by Beethoven featuring Concert Hall on Utah State UniverRebekah Wakefield. sity’s campus. Admission is free. Wakefield, 17, is a senior at MounDr. Frost will conduct the more tain Crest where she maintains a 4.0 than 90-piece, all-volunteer orchestra GPA. She is a student of Kathleen in a repertoire including: “Hungarian Lloyd and has been playing the piano (Rakoczy March) March op. 24” by for 12 years. Wakefield has won Berlioz, “Finale Symphony No. 8 in numerous piano performance awards G Major op. 88” by Dvorak, “The with the Youth Conservatory at USU, Barber of Seville Overture” (arr. Rob- Keyboard Gymnastics, The Young erts) by Rossini, “Piano Concerto No. Artist Cup, as well as many awards 2 First Movement op. 22” by Saintfor her compositions. She also plays

the violin and has won many awards throughout the state. Fang, 16, has studied the piano for more than 10 years under Brooke Hirst and Gary Amano. Tommy recently placed at the 2011 Utah State University piano festival and is scheduled to participate in the Youth Guild piano competition later this spring. The orchestra is a non-profit organization. For further information, visit www.cachechamberorchestra. wordpress.com.

Photo courtesy Courtney Goodin

Tommy Fang and Rebekah Wakefield will be featured in the Cache Symphony Orchestra concert Sunday.

‘Pirates’ commandeering the Morgan Theatre at Utah State

‘Cinderella’ opens at the Heritage Theatre Heritage Theatre presents “Cinderella” by Rodgers and Hammerstein from Feb. 24 to March 24 on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., with two matinee performances March 3 and 10 at 2 p.m. The classic fairy tale with music by Rodgers and Hammerstein hallmarks originality, charm and elegance. Classic characters such as Prince Christopher (played by Jordan Tolman and Jake Holt), the Fairy Godmother (Nancy Baker), the stepmother (Bonnie Richardson) and, of course, Cinderella (Kenzie Pace and Amy Carter) will take the stage. Tickets are $9 for adults and $8 for seniors and children. Call 435-7238392 for reservations Mondays, Wednesdays or Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Heritage Theatre is located at 2505 S. Hwy 89 in Perry. The show is directed by Whitney McCormick. A Cinderella Ball with the cast will also be held at Maddox on March 20. Children and their parents can enjoy a Maddox dinner while meeting and interacting with all of the show’s characters. Tickets are $35 for one adult and one child and may be purchased at the Heritage Box office. There is limited space available. For more information, visit www.heritagetheatreutah.com.

North Cache presents its original melodrama North Cache Broadway Review Club members present “The Mortgage is Due, or Curses! Foiled Again.” Brought to you by the REACH program, the melodrama features Dangerous Dan, an evil villain, played by Chace Poole, along with his sly sidekick, Tanner Jackman. The short, half-hour show plays at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 24, in the North Cache new gym in Richmond. Seating begins at 6:30 p.m. There is no charge for admission and all are welcome! Questions? Phone Adrea at 435-760-4373 or Melanie at 435-770-4171.

A guest director, direct from London, leads the efforts for the next stage production at Utah State University, Gilbert and Sullivan’s classic comedic operetta “The Pirates of Penzance.” “‘Pirates’ is a witty story with superb music and I can’t think of a more enjoyable way to spend an evening,” said Colin Baldy, guest director of “The Pirates of Penzance.” Presented by the Department of Theatre Arts, the production runs March 1-3 and 7-10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Morgan Theatre located in the Chase Fine Arts Center on the Logan campus. Baldy flew in from London and arrived at USU on Feb. 7 to begin work on the production. He currently runs an opera touring company in England — Hand Made Opera — and is experienced in performing Photo courtesy USU Public Relations works of Gilbert and Sullivan. Christopher Carter as Frederic and Rachel ZaeJoDaeus as Mabel are “Gilbert was a master at exposshown in a scene from “The Pirates of Penzance” at USU. ing the soft underbelly of Victorian society, especially the political “Now that Colin is here, the show and judicial failings,” said Baldy. to respectable society. Unfortunately, is coming together nicely and we “‘Pirates’ illustrates these failings Frederic was born on Feb. 29. As a are starting to see Colin’s vision of brilliantly to the audience through leap year baby, he must remain an ‘Pirates’ come to life.” both its dialogue and music.” apprentice to the pirates until his Another student in “Pirates” is In the USU production students actual birthdate passes 21 times. Collin Eggertz, a USU junior majorof several majors participate in Frederic, the pirates, a Majoring in piano performance. Eggertz is General who apparently knows the show. Lynn Jemison-Keisker, a pirate and policeman in the show. musical director for “The Pirates nothing of military strategy, his “Baldy is an expert at pantomime, of Penzance” and director of Opera large family of unwed daughters, which is a way to express meaning Theatre at the Caine College of the the timid constable and his men take through gestures, and he is incorpo- the stage at USU on March 1. Arts, prepared the cast for Baldy’s rating it into ‘Pirates,’” said Eggertz. arrival. “The Pirates of Penzance” is an “Colin Baldy is a Gilbert and Sul- “Since there is little dialogue in the operetta — a short opera that is show, the acting and music must be livan wiz and an exceptionally giftgenerally light-hearted and comedic. exaggerated and pantomime is used G.W. Gilbert wrote the script and ed director,” said Jemison-Keisker. to convey the story to the audience.” Sir Arthur Sullivan composed the “The students are excellent, energy In the story of “The Pirates of is high and they are excited to be music. Penzance,” Frederic, as a child, was working with Colin.” Tickets are $18 for adults, $15 apprenticed to a band of orphaned, Rachel ZaeJoDaeus, a USU for seniors and youth, $10 for USU tenderhearted pirates by his nurse sophomore majoring in theater, faculty and staff and free for USU who, being hard of hearing, had plays Mabel, one of the female students with ID. For more informistaken her master’s instructions leads. mation and tickets, visit the CCA to apprentice the boy to a pilot. “Although Lynn thoroughly preBox Office located in Room 139-B Frederic, upon completing his 21st pared us for Colin’s arrival, we are of the Chase Fine Arts Center on year, rejoices that he has fulfilled his USU’s campus, call 435-797-9022 still having fun getting ready for the performance,” said ZaeJoDaeus. indentures and is now free to return or visit arts.usu.edu.

Page 5 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, February 24, 2012

Stage

Page 6 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, February 24, 2012

movies

Reviews by The Associated Press

Considering the eccentric, almost psychedelic fantasy worlds created in Japanese animation master Hayao Miyazaki’s tales, a story of tiny people living beneath the floorboards of a house seems almost normal. This latest from Miyazaki’s Studio Ghibli also is a pleasant antidote to the siege mentality of so many Hollywood cartoons, whose makers aim to occupy every instant of the audience’s attention with an assault of noise and images. Slow, stately, gentle and meditative, the film is a marvel of image and color, its old-fashioned pen-and-ink frames vividly bringing to life the world of children’s author Mary Norton’s “The Borrowers.” Directed by Hiromasa Yonebayashi, with sound designer Gary Rydstrom directing a Hollywood voice cast for the Englishlanguage version, the film follows the adventures of tiny teen

★★★ ‘The Secret World of Arrietty’ Director // Hiromasa Yonebayashi Starring // Bridgit Mendler, Amy Poehler and Will Arnett Rated // G Arrietty (Bridgit Mendler) and her parents (Amy Poehler and Will Arnett), who live off things scavenged from the oversized human world above. Befriended by a sickly human youth (David Henrie) and menaced by a busybody housekeeper (Carol Burnett), Arrietty stands at the center of a sweet, chaste, sortDisney of first love story told with warm simplicity and grandly fluid visu- The character Haru, left, voice by Carol Burnett, captures tiny “borrower” Homily, voiced by Amy Poehler in a scene from the animated feature, “The Secret World of Arrietty.” als. 94 minutes.

★★ ‘This Means War’ Director // McG Starring // Reese Witherspoon, Chris Pine and Tom Hardy Rated // PG-13 for sexual content including references, some violence and action and for language Having great-looking actors who actually can act makes this noisy romp more tolerable than it ought to be. It's essentially a love-triangle version of "Mr. and Mrs. Smith" rendered even more bombastic in the hands of "Charlie's Angels" director McG. So you've got your sport utility vehicles tumbling in slow motion, your gravity-defying shootouts and your obligatory explosions galore. Naturally, the premise is the most

20th Century Fox

Reese Witherspoon and Chris Pine are shown in a scene from “This Means War.” high-concept contrived confection: Two CIA agents (Chris Pine and Tom Hardy) who happen to be best friends also happen to fall in love with the same woman (Reese Witherspoon). Screwball and high-tech, it aims to provide laughs and thrills at the same time, and only intermittently

achieves its goals. Still, the sight of Pine and Hardy one-upping each other for this woman's affections through ridiculously elaborate dates and outright stalking (with the help of government resources) has its amusing moments. And McG unsurprisingly keeps the action humming at a

nearly nonstop pace. All in all, it's not an entirely insufferable distraction. Chelsea Handler shows up as Witherspoon's wisecracking, married best friend living vicariously through her dating adventures, which is even more implausible than the film's outsized stunts. 97 minutes.

★★★

‘Wanderlust’

Michael Martin Murphey

The Reel Place Aaron Peck

Once George (Paul Rudd) and Linda (Jennifer Aniston) reach the secluded hippie commune (er ... excuse me, “intentional community”) in the woods of Georgia, you pretty much know how the movie is going to play out. Plotting isn’t a strong point in the new gross-out R-rated comedy “Wanderlust.” It telegraphs every move. There are no surprises when it comes to who is going to do what and when, but that’s not the point. The point is trying to make a predictable romantic comedy enjoyable with good jokes and funny scenes, which “Wanderlust” exceeds in doing. George and Linda are hit, like every other middle-class American family, by the recession. Director // David Wain George loses his job and Linda still hasn’t figured Starring // Jennifer Aniston, Paul Rudd and Malin Akerman out what she wants to Rated // R for sexual content, graphic nudity, lando for a career. They guage and drug use have an apartment in a swanky neighborhood in New York they can’t is a lot of didgeridoos, joke-fest involving every afford and find thempot smoking, yoga and hippie-centric wisecrack selves running to Atlanta holistic healing going on you can think of, from to move into George’s and — surprise, surprise tripping on weird acidbrother’s home. Rick — George and Linda laced tea, to openly(Ken Marino), George’s find it refreshing. They accepted nudity to expersuccessful but idiotic decide to give up their iments in sexual freedom brother is his bane. He’s every-morning lattes gone awry. Even though is a guy who finds solace and their 9-to-5 jobs and George was the one who in a giant house in the move to the place to see convinced Linda to stay, suburbs with a flatscreen how much they like it. the tables have turned. in every room. It’s From there on out, the Now Linda is enjoying these subtle digs at the movie is a free-for-all herself and George has upper-middle-class that will have down-to-earth people laughing. CACHE VALLEY COWBOY RENDEZVOUS On the way down to 2012 Reunion of Cowboy Poets, Musicians & Artisans Georgia, George and Linda reluctantly stop at a bed and breakfast so Dave Stamey they can get some sleep. Soon they find they’ve March 1 - 4, 2012 stumbled upon a comFriday 5 to 10 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. mune of hippies who MOUNTAIN CREST HIGH SCHOOL • HYRUM, UT For Information & Tickets, Go To: have made their own www.cachevalleycowboyrendezvous.com community in a place Call Toll Free 1-866-967-8167 or purchase at Macey’s in Providence they call Elysium. There and IFA in Hyde Park, Utah

had enough. This is where Paul Rudd shines. His everyday-guy charm comes through as he lays the sarcastic remarks on thick. Yes, some jokes are beaten to death. Other jokes continue long past the point of general acceptance — where you may find yourself cowering a little in your seat wondering when they’re going to finally stop. That’s the point though. Even

though I felt slightly uncomfortable during a scene in which George psyches himself up for the commune’s acceptance of free love, tears were starting to form in my eyes because I was laughing so hard. “Wanderlust” masters the art of uncomfortable laughter. Most of the time you’ll be wondering if you really should be laughing at what’s happening, but you won’t care because most of it is

Action!

funny. The ending feels a little forced though. Everything comes together a little too nicely, but that’s OK because I found the journey hilarious. Paul Rudd has this instant likability factor that makes it impossible to hate him in a movie. If you liked him in “I Love You, Man” you’ll adore him in this. What the movie lacks in original plotting, — the standard three act rom-com formula: set-up, fight, and make-up — it makes up for in hysterical jokes and a very likable cast. Feedback can be sent to aaronpeck46@gmail. com

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Page 7 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, February 24, 2012

‘Wanderlust’ masters awkward comedy

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Unique concert highlights USU’s accomplishments in space

Journey to the stars By Shawn Harrison

Photo courtesy NASA

This image was taken from the Utah State University Research Foundation’s Space Dynamics Laboratory-built Wide-Field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) satellite.

hat do you get when the College of Engineering and the Caine College of the Arts at Utah State University and the Space Dynamics Laboratory come together on a project? That’s easy: A journey to the stars. Well, not physically, but those who attend this Saturday evening’s performance at the Kent Concert Hall are promised an experience of a lifetime. The show has been in the works for 18 months and will bring Engineering Week at USU to an end with a big bang. “This is not a lecture on engineering,” said Douglas Lemon, the president of the USU Research Foundation, home of Space Dynamics Laboratory (SDL). “This is really cool music.” The program is titled “Journey to the Stars.” It is a musical tribute and honors USU’s pioneering accomplishments in space. The American Festival Chorus and Orchestra is headlining under music director Craig Jessop, who is the dean of the Caine College of the Arts. “This is really something people are not going to hear in a long time,” Lemon said. “There are some unique things about the night, special pieces commissioned, special tribute to USU.” Lemon wrote the title piece for the program, which was edited by Heidi Swinton. The music was composed by Sam Cardon and Senator Jake Garn will be the narrator. This project is personal for Lemon, as his wife is a member of the American Festival Chorus and he serves on the board, and he grew up with Jessop. They worked on projects at Sky View High School together, and Lemon was thrilled to join forces with him again for this. But it was Scott Hinton, the dean of the College of Engineering, who initially came up with an idea of combing forces of engineering, science and the arts. “Shortly after Craig (Jessop) was

made the dean of the College of the Arts I saw how he was energizing the whole valley with his American Festival Chorus and saw all of the good things that were happening,” Hinton said. “It occurred to me, we have Engineering Week every February. It’s a national week set aside for engineers. ... It occurred to me, this would be a great opportunity for us to do something with the College of the Arts and the American Festival Chorus. How about doing a concert where we focus on some aspect of engineering and that way we can get the whole community together. “One of the strengths of USU has been our space research. We got Doug (Lemon) in the loop. We decided to do this space theme and do it during Engineering Week and have it be the crowning, closing ceremony, so to speak, for Engineering Week on Saturday night.” Lemon was more than happy to be involved. “Scott (Hinton) and I both enjoy the arts and music,” Lemon said. “We celebrate music, nobody ever celebrates engineering. Where do we get a moment in the sun kind of thing. This is the seed of a thought.” So, the process began with planning and getting on Jessop’s calendar. Hinton felt the celebration should be broader than the College of Engineering, since many departments at USU have contributed to the space program. “We often live in our silos and never talk to each other,” Jessop said. “That’s what I love about this. I don’t know if the College of Science and the College of Arts have ever collaborated on an event. I think it is fantastic. “... It’s an honor to collaborate with our colleagues from the College of Engineering, from the USU research center and the Space Dynamics Laboratory — the fact that we were able as scientists, engineers and artists to celebrate our common lot as humans on this planet. It requires both the sciences and engineering and the arts to fully realize this great experience of

being human and alive at this time on the earth.” Both Lemon and Hinton remember growing up and the fascination of the space race between the United States and what was then the Soviet Union. Many universities in the U.S. started programs, including USU, to try and help answer a national threat. Lemon called it “patriotic.” That was more than 50 years ago. In preparation for this show, many old photographs will be incorporated into the program, explaining the history of the space program at USU. Lemon said the art forms of visual, musical and narration make up the 60-minute performance. “It’s like a documentary,” Lemon said. “We have documentaries on whales, the Arctic, the jungles of Africa, whoever did the documentary on engineering? I think for the audience, the cool thing is a real quality documentary on USU and our accomplishments.” The show begins with Jessop at the podium and beeping sounds that turn into the “Star Wars: Main Title” theme. Following that piece, the audience will be taken back a bit in time with “Those Magnificent Men and their Flying Machines.” “Man has always been driven to discover,” Lemon said. Next on the program is “Thus Spake Zarathustra - 2001 Space Odyssey” and “Empire Strikes Back: The Imperial March.” Lemon said rumor has it Darth Vader and stormtroopers may show up. “There is some seriousness; there is a lot of humor and fun,” Jessop said. “I think it’s going to be incredibly entertaining and at the same time very educational. ... It’s a pretty exciting event to be a part of. For the arts to be a part of this great celebration is an honor for us.” Some inspirational pieces follow with “When You Wish Upon A Star” and “The Impossible Dream.” A famous orchestra piece by Gustav Holst, “Jupiter from the Planets,” will be performed as the image of Jupiter

will be shown on the ceiling of the Kent Concert Hall. There will be other visuals during the entire program. “High Flight” and “America the Beautiful” are next, setting up the title piece in “Journey to the Stars,” which runs 20 minutes. The show wraps up with “On Golden Wings,” which includes voice-overs from President John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King and Neil Armstrong. “People are going to leave there feeling really proud, proud of their country, proud of Utah State, proud of what they’ve done here,” Lemon said. “It’s going to be a fun night.” Plus, engineers really do understand music. “Most engineers within the College of Engineering took music in high school,” Hinton said. “My guess is 80 percent were involved in band or choir. They have some musical training in their life.” Lemon concurred: “A lot of engineers appreciate music, because beneath it, there is this language of math they are comfortable with. ... It’s more than just mathematics that unites arts and science and technology. There’s a higher purpose about how we discover ourselves.” All the hard work is about to be on display. Those involved are almost giddy to see the finished product. “If you like arts and music, don’t stay home because you think it is engineering,” Lemon said. “It’s not. It’s going to be fun. It starts with ‘Star Wars’ and Darth Vader is going to be there.” “We each have our own journey, and this will be a night to remember,” Hinton said. “... It’s been a fun experience. Our hope is to have a real inspirational get-together to honor the engineers, the technicians and scientists from Cache Valley and to remind us where we were and where we are going.” The program begins at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the CSA ticket office or online at www.americanfestivalchorus.org and cost $12, $16 and $18.

Unique concert highlights USU’s accomplishments in space

Journey to the stars By Shawn Harrison

Photo courtesy NASA

This image was taken from the Utah State University Research Foundation’s Space Dynamics Laboratory-built Wide-Field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) satellite.

Page 10 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, February 24, 2012

MUSIC

Relic aims to entertain with the classics By Manette Newbold Cache Magazine editor

Scott Olsen, Steve Roberts and Irv Nelson grew up listening to The Beatles, The Eagles, Bob Dylan and Creedence Clearwater Revival. The nostalgia of the music takes them back in time as they practice on their guitars together at Roberts’ home in River Heights. “I remember I was walking downtown in California, walking across the street. I would have been 13 and I heard ‘I Want to Hold Your Hand.’ It was the first time … and my friend and I went, ‘Wow,’” Roberts says, as Nelson laughs and agrees. “We grew up in a fun time, really,” adds Nelson, of Smithfield. “Much different than the YouTube and iTunes time. There was a new Top 40 every week and that’s what the radio station played. And there was really only one decent radio station in most towns and you just listened to these songs over and over and over and took your guitar out and played them.” Olsen, Roberts and Nelson make up the acoustic band Relic, a cover band playing classic songs generations past and present have come to adore. The band came together about two years ago after they’d been playing for at least half a dozen years in The Fender Benders, another classic rock cover band with a much bigger sound. The Fender Benders have been seen at events all over the valley since 2003, from their beginning Firehouse days to demolition derbies, Smithfield Health Days, Summerfest, the North Logan 24th of July concert, and The Howl and a Homecoming Dance at USU. That band is made up of five members (including Jim Eliason and Carl Hart) and requires a huge sound system. After a while Olsen,

Roberts and Nelson decided they could play acoustic shows on a much smaller scale without a lot of set-up. With Relic, they just pack up their guitars and perhaps a small PA system and they’re good to go. Another reason they formed Relic was because the economy the last few years severely hurt The Fender Benders’ gigs. Big events didn’t have money to pay musicians and a lot of their annual shows dried up. With Relic, the trio can perform at Pier 49 Pizza (which is owned by Nelson), at weddings and Willow Valley Golf course (which Roberts’ wife owns) and anywhere else they’re invited without a lot of hassle. Each musician has a pretty extensive background in music and combined they have more than 100 years of performing experience. Olsen, of Garland, remembers the moment he decided he wanted a guitar. He was on a choir trip with students Jennifer Meyers/Herald Journal from Sky View High School Above: From left, Irv Nelson, and his friend brought his new Scott Olsen, and Steve Roberts 12-string guitar and three or four rehearse with the band Relic in of them sat in the back and sang River Heights last week. Right: Bee Gees songs. Olsen sings during practice. “Every female was eyeing us, and I thought, ‘I can do this,’” time, entertain and keep the Olsen says, laughing. “It’s all oldies alive, however, those about the girls.” who want to hear them will When the members of Relic have to come to a show because play together, their voices blend the band doesn’t have plans to together in distinct harmonies record. as they each strum individual “If you like the song, buy the parts on guitar. At times Stevens original!” Nelson says. taps beats on the side of his To listen to Relic, visit religuitar resembling drums. Their cacousticband.com or come to sound is mellow, but they defitheir next performance Saturday nitely have their share of fun. from 6 to 8 p.m. at Pier 49 Pizza During practice Nelson starts in Providence. playing chords to a well-known, upbeat song, then Olsen joins in, Scan this changing the song to something else. They say this often goes in QR code to see Relic circles, the three of them playing the same chords, but singing playing at Cherry Hill several different songs with in Kaysville. each combination. Relic is out to have a good

Photos by you

Photos taken in Midway by Darlene Myers of Logan.

Your Stuff “Birth of a Shooting Star (Revised)” By Arianna Rees As you lay in wet, ten ‘o’ clock grass, look closely at Prussian blue sky, you can see the stars glitter with the reflection of angels patiently watching you. Their breath whistles through thin air, meanders through leaves, smells of rain, mountains, and fresh, unearthed soil. Listen close. Hear the soft, fluttery intake of breath, then suspense, then stillness hovering. Angels step lightly in the heavens, twist their feet just enough to avoid stepping on stars.

Sometimes, as they step and breathe, step and breathe, a foot slips, a star shatters, shoots across the sky in a billion pieces.

2012 Reunion of Cowboy Poets, Musicians & Artisans

Michael Martin Murphey Solo Concert

Opening for Michael will be Musicians: Dave Stamey & Ernie Sites Cowboy Poets: Sam DeLeeuw & Paul Bliss

“Frozen Knife”

Thursday, March 1st, 7 p.m.

Cowboy Family Dance & Concert

By Iris Nielsen The wind cuts through my soul Like a finely honed dagger of ice Chilling every facet of my being Shuffle to cross barren milieu Face numb from the prevailing force Shivering, trembling, I walk alone No shelter, no warmth, no hope Unaccompanied in the vastness One alone in the tundra — cold and harsh Freezing a victim of the merciless arctic Pleading for a warming fire A Human touch — nothing Drifting off ... I will not wake.

with Michael Martin Murphey

& the Rio Grande Band Featuring Guitarist Pat Flynn

Dave Stamey With Guests: Mary Kaye, Stan Tixier & CR Wood

Friday, March 2nd, 7 p.m. Join us for 3 stages of continuous Cowboy Poetry, Western Music, Trading Post Vendors, Dutch Oven Dinners, Youth Poetry Contest, Kid’s Corral and Cowboy Church.

March 1 - 4, 2012

Friday 5 to 10 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

MOUNTAIN CREST HIGH SCHOOL • HYRUM, UT For Information & Tickets, Go To:

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Call Toll Free 1-866-967-8167 or purchase at Macey’s in Providence and IFA in Hyde Park, Utah *Spurs and Chaps are Optional*

Sponsors:

Send your poems and stories to mnewbold@hjnews.com.

Saturday, March 3rd, 7 p.m.

The man who played “wildfire”

Host Hotel

Page 12 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, February 24, 2012

Books ‘The House I Loved’ is ode to a Paris lost By Kim Curtis Associated Press

The French novelist Tatiana De Rosnay rocketed to worldwide prominence after the well-deserved success of her best-selling “Sarah’s Key.” Her 2007 book tells a captivating tale about the roundup of Jewish immigrants in France and the daring locals who hid them during World War II. The characters in “Sarah’s Key” are complex, heartfelt and memorable — from Sarah herself to the modernday American journalist who’s compelled to uncover her story. “The House I Loved”

again takes place in De Rosnay’s homeland, this time in Paris during the 1860s when much of the city is destroyed to make way for its rebirth into modernity. Against this backdrop, Rose Bazelet tells the story of her life and her dedication to her home in the form of a love letter to her long-dead husband. The novel provides a fascinating glimpse into a little-known (at least by many Americans) time in Napoleon’s Paris when hundreds of houses, shops and restaurants were destroyed to redesign the city into its 20 spiral-arranged arrondissements. As a love letter to Paris, the novel succeeds.

alleys? It seemed to me that tonight Paris had turned into a florid, overripe harlot flaunting her froufrous.” But the few characters feel flat and hastily drawn, and Rose’s dedication to her husband’s family home feels forced and artificial despite her repeated and vehement declaration of her desire to die within its walls. Her devotion seems even more ill-placed when readers discover the great secret that happened inside the structure.

“What had become of my medieval city, its quaint charm, its sinuous dark

Local Festival of Words coming up The Bridgerland chapter of the Utah Storytelling Guild and Bridgerland Literacy, two of northern Utah’s organizations devoted to bettering communication, are putting on a festival for all ages celebrating the power — and fun — of words. A Festival of Words takes place March 10 from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Bullen Center, 43 S. Main St., Logan. The festival will include storytelling, singing, dancing, workshops, vendors, kids activities and cooking with words. As part of the festival, kids will enjoy wand duels and other Harry Potter activities in Hogwarts Hall. At 7 p.m., the “Milk & Cookies Storytelling” concert will be held featuring storytelling, of course, but also music, magic, dancing and other arts. The entire event is accessible and family-friendly. As part of the festivities, “A Festival of Words” is hold-

ing a call for artists to submit artwork to the festival gallery. Cash prizes will be given to winners in adult and youth categories. Art can be in any medium and should come to the gallery ready to hang. Sculpture and three-dimensional work will be displayed on a table. If the work is for sale, the festival won’t take commission; artists are free to sell their work for whatever price they see fit. The theme for artwork should be “Words” or any quotation taken from Ben Franklin’s “Poor Richard’s Almanack.” Artwork should be submitted by Saturday, March 3, at noon and should be brought to the Summerfest Arts Faire office, 69 E. 100 North in Logan. For more information, contact the Festival Director David Sidwell at dr.davidsidwell@gmail.com. In addition to artwork, the festival is also holding a poet-

ry and essay contest, with cash prizes for winners in adult and youth categories. All poems and short essays should be inspired by a quotation from Benjamin Franklin’s “Poor Richard’s Almanack.” Maximum lines for poetry is 30. Essays should be 750 words or less. Poetry and essays should be sent to the contest coordinator, Kolbie Astle, at kolbie.festival@gmail.com by Saturday, Feb. 25. The festival will also feature youth storytellers from schools and home schools in the area. Teachers wishing to participate can find a resource guide on the festival website with lessons, activities and other information about how to connect storytelling with the Common Core curriculum. For more information about A Festival of Words, and to see a schedule of events, visit festivalofwords.wordpress.com.

The writing, however, is lovely — despite the jarring backward-looking use of the past tense throughout — and the sentiment thought-provoking. “This house is like my body, it is like my own skin, my blood, my bones. It carries me like I have carried our children. It has been damaged, it has suffered, it has been violated, it has survived, but today, it will collapse.” For the true Francophile, it will be enough.

new york times best-sellers HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “Kill Shot,” by Vince Flynn 2. “Catch Me,” by Lisa Gardner 3. “Defending Jacob,” by William Landay 4. “Private: #1 Suspect,” by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro 5. “11/22/63,” by Stephen King HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “Ameritopia,” by Mark R. Levin 2. “Hilarity Ensues,” by Tucker Max 3. “American Sniper,” by Chris Kyle with Scott McEwen and Jim DeFelice 4.”Steve Jobs,” by Walter Isaacson 5. “Killing Lincoln,” by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard PAPERBACK TRADE FICTION 1. “The Help,” by Kathryn Stockett 2. “Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close,” by Jonathan Safran Foer 3. “The Tiger’s Wife,” by Téa Obreht 4. “The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo,” by Stieg Larsson 5. “The Girl Who Played with Fire,” by Stieg Larsson Paperback Mass-Market Fiction 1. “44 Charles Street,” by Danielle Steel 2. “Against All Enemies,” by Tom Clancy with Peter Telep 3. “The 9th Judgment,” by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro 4. “The Capture of the Earl of Glencrae,” by Stephanie Laurens 5. “The Girl Who Played with Fire,” by Stieg Larsson Keep your reading list updated at www.nytimes.com/pages/books/

Page 13 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, February 24, 2012

CrossworD By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Audacious 7. Formed in advance, as concrete blocks 14. Mideast capital 20. “___ on $45 a Day” 21. Crown jewels, e.g. 22. Slowly 23. Team 26. Native of 14-Across 27. Sean ___ Lennon 28. Full of fat 29. High school subj. 30. Not fulfilled 33. Baby blooms 34. They get the lead out 38. “___ Nights” (Wahlberg flick) 41. One with a beat 42. Usurp 43. Egypt and Syria, once: Abbr. 44. Caused anxiety 47. Blue ___, Ohio 49. Lyrical poem in Bible 52. Team 57. See 38-Down 58. Flunky 59. With outrage 60. Equal 61. Cuba’s ___ of Youth 63. Chemical cousin 64. Pulitzer winner Pyle 66. Gold standard 69. Dealer’s nemesis 72. Adopted son of Claudius 73. Laugh-a-minute folks 74. “Be-Bop-___” (Gene Vincent hit) 75. Profits 77. Disrespect 79. Laura’s TV hubby 80. Strength

82. Watch feature, perhaps 84. Nozzle site 88. Team 92. In reserve 93. Thou 94. Ribald 95. ___ code 96. Tubular pasta 98. 30 Rock star 99. Brasserie 101. Pulp 104. “___ of the Flies” 106. Quagmire 108. Poetic palindrome 109. Soul 111. Soupçon 112. Mother of Hades 116. Team 123. Pain in the neck 124. Widespread 125. Raspy 126. Intervene 127. Surveying instrument 128. Newswoman Mitchell Down 1. Second in a series 2. Rhine tributary 3. Side by side? 4. Woodlouse, e.g. 5. Place for sweaters? 6. Classic rock band 7. Word processing command 8. Marriage destination 9. ___ roll 10. Fries go-with 11. Viva voce 12. Trig functions 13. Pop ___ 14. Very cool 15. Tags 16. Jabber 17. Light-footed 18. Jordanian money 19. Legions

24. Shed item 25. Ogler 31. Approaching 32. Unskilled 33. Foreshadow 35. Throw off 36. Metal testers 37. Just for men 38. See 57-Across 39. Home to Mount Konahuanui 40. Valuable rocks 41. Turn over 42. “A ___ Shade of Pale” 45. Estrange 46. Walletful 47. Green perimeters 48. Opprobrium 50. Grassy plain 51. Reason for a raise 53. Medicine holder 54. Fleur-de-___ 55. Balloon or dirigible 56. Regards 62. Inner ear bones 63. Eave hanger 65. Divinely inspired poet in India 66. Miniature racer 67. Honolulu’s ___ Stadium 68. Chawbacons 70. Repay 71. Kitchen appliance 76. Grazing area 78. Greek deity 81. Athlete Jesse 82. 6/6/44 83. Financing abbr. 85. Fall through the cracks? 86. ___ crazy 87. Spot 89. Mangrove palm 90. Desideratum 91. Shag rugs 97. ___ tide 98. Worn away 100. Sewer line? 101. Hebrew letters

102. Nirvana attainer 103. Silly birds? 104. Actionable words 105. Certain Arab 106. Twin crystal 107. Jackson Five single 110. Kashmir clan 111. Distich 113. Courtesy title, in Berlin 114. Gaelic language 115. Floating, perhaps 117. Cookbook abbr. 118. 2001 biopic 119. “___ in Black” 120. Kind of strap 121. “Eureka!” 122. Vote in Quebec

answers from last week

Herald Journal one to two days prior to the event. Calendar items can be submitted Deadlines inbyThe email at hjhappen@hjnews.com. Any press releases or photos for events listed in the Cache Magazine calendar items are due Wednesday by 5 p.m. They will also run for free

first half of Cache Magazine can be sent to mnewbold@hjnews.com. Poems and photos can also be sent to mnewbold@hjnews.com and run on a space-available basis if selected.

www.ThemeCrosswords.com

Page 14 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, February 24, 2012

calendar Friday Cache Singles 31 and older will host “Island Getaway” on Friday, Feb. 24, at the Wellsville LDS Stake Center, 420 W. 100 North. Cost is $4 or $3 if you bring a potluck item. Singles are invited to come eat Hawaiian haystacks, play games, karaoke and dance to music by DJ Robert Brenchley. The “Lost Treasures of Utah State University” exhibit will feature artwork that has been long forgotten by most. The exhibit will feature generations of art from Utah State’s history. An opening reception will be Friday, Feb. 24, from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Tippetts Exhibit Hall. Join Stokes Nature Center at Sunrise Cyclery and explore innovations in upcycling Friday, Feb. 24, at 7 p.m. Cost is $12 for SNC members and master gardeners and $15 for everyone else. Sunrise owner Jeff Keller will lead participants in creating unique “blip pot” planters from repurposed bike tires. Jeff’s blip pots are environmentally friendly, portable, durable and highly effective. Learn how you can make the most of compost, yard scraps, and small spaces to grow flowers, vegetables and fruits. Registration is required. For more information or to register, call 435-755-3239, email nature@logannature. org, or visit our website at www. logannature.org. A class covering disaster preparedness for seniors will be held Friday, Feb. 24, at 1 p.m. at the Logan Senior Center, 240 N. 100 East, Logan. Sara Sinclair, a well-known expert on community health care for seniors, will present how Cache Valley seniors can best prepare for a disaster. Many seniors have unique problems due to loss of mobility, medical problems, low food storage and other problems. Waiving at Daisies will

perform acoustic music with Twelfth Cut Free, Alarmingly Charming and Ashes in the Skie on Friday, Feb. 24, at 8 p.m. at Why Sound. Cost is $5. Sign up by Feb. 24 for tryouts for the 2012 4-H Dairy Ambassadors at the Cache County Administration Building. The tryouts are for boys and girls ages 9-14 and will be March 3 at the BATC at 9:30 a.m. Local talent and multi-instrumentalist, Hilary Murray, will perform Friday, Feb. 24, from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. at Caffe Ibis. Free. Master guitarist Kris Krompel will perform Friday, Feb. 24, from 6 to 7 p.m. and popular singer/songwriter JessieJo Kerr will perform from 7 to 8 at Pier 49 San Francisco Style Sourdough Pizza, located at 99 E. 1200 South. Come and support these talented musicians and eat pizza. There is no cover charge, but tips are welcome and encouraged. A USU concert featuring past members of the USU Symphony Orchestra who played anywhere between 1970 and today will be Friday, Feb. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at Kent Concert Hall. Tickets range from free (for USU students) to $10 and can be purchased at http://arts.usu.edu. Celebrate Mardi Gras at Logan Eagles Lodge on Friday, Feb. 24, from 8 p.m. to closing. Come for beads, masks, music and shots. Everyone 21 and older with ID is welcome. Eagles is located at 170 W. 900 North, Logan.

SATURDAY Quaid Peterson and friends will recite poetry at an open mic session at Caffe Ibis on Saturday, Feb. 25, from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Everyone is invited. Common Ground Outdoor Adventures will host a ski day

at Beaver Mountain on Saturday, Feb. 25, at 7:30 a.m. Come hit the slopes with our great ski staff. Adaptive equipment is available. Cost is $25. To sign up for this activity, request transportation or to learn about other activities, call 713-0288. El Sole, a Cache Valley running club, organizes club runs every Saturday morning. Check our website for dates, locations and times at elsolerc.blogspot. com. Come train for a race, meet new friends or just have fun. The final Battle of the Bands at Why Sound will be Saturday, Feb. 25, at 7 p.m. at Why Sound. Till We Have Faces, Gravetown, Tr3ason, Poor Ophelia, Swamp Donkey and Chucks will perform. Cost is $5. Emmanuel Baptist Church will host a free movie night with drinks and popcorn Saturday, Feb. 25, at 7 p.m. The film “Courageous” will be shown. The church is located at 310 N. 800 East, Hyrum. For more information, call 435-245-5898. Chief Kim Hawkes of the North Park Police Department will speak to senior citizens about financial scams targeting seniors Saturday, Feb. 25, at 3 p.m. at Pioneer Valley Lodge, 2351 N. 400 East, North Logan. Light refreshments will be served. For more information and to RSVP, call 792-0353. Eagles Lodge is holding charity Bingo and dinner Saturday, Feb. 25. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. with Bingo at 7:30. Everyone 21 and older with a valid ID is welcome. Eagles is located at 170 W. 900 North, Logan.

SUNDAY Cache Singles 31 and older are invited to a fireside with the LDS Institute Choir, Latterday Voices on Sunday, Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. at the Willow Park church located at 340 W. 700 South, Logan. The choir will

sing “Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing,” “Praise to the Man,” “I Stand All Amazed” and other worshipful selections. The Dry Lake Band will perform bluegrass music from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 26, at Caffe Ibis.

MONDAY Common Ground Outdoor Adventures will host a rock climbing activity at the Rock Haus on Monday, Feb. 27, at 1 p.m. Cost is $8 and includes transportation and entrance fee. To sign up for this activity or to learn about other activities, call 713-0288.

TUESDAY Relda Sandgran will share some “comfort food” recipes for the cold winter months at a free cooking and community class at Macey’s Little Theater on Tuesday, Feb. 28, from 7 to 8 p.m. Common Ground Outdoor Adventures will host a rec night at Logan Recreational Center on Wednesday, Feb. 28, at 6 p.m. Cost is $3. To sign up for this activity, request transportation or to learn about other activities, call 713-0288. A caregiver support group is held every second and fourth Tuesday of each month at Aqua Worx, 209 W. 300 North. For more information, call Deborah Crowther at 713-1462. The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) in Cache Valley offers a Connections Support Group for those living with mental illness every Wednesday evening from 6 to 7:30 at the NAMI office, 90 E. 200 North (inside the north entrance of the Bear River Mental Health building).

WEDNESDAY Common Ground Outdoor

Adventures will host a ski day at Beaver Mountain on Wednesday, Feb. 29, at 7:30 a.m. Adaptive equipment is available. Cost is $25. To sign up for this activity, request transportation or to learn about other activities, call 713-0288. A weekly class covering Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of Dementia will be every Wednesday at the Bear River Association of Governments Office, 170 N. Main St., Logan, from 6 to 7 p.m. Come to the southeast entrance. For questions, call Deborah Crowther at 713-1462. Lewiston Elementary will present “The Wizard of Oz” on Feb. 29 and March 3 at 5 p.m. USU Career Services is sponsoring the Career Fair ’12 Wednesday, Feb. 29, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Taggart Student Center on the second floor. Network with employers for internships and career positions. See employers attending at www.usu.edu/career. Community members and alumni are welcome. The Cache Humane Society is participating in World Spay Day and will have a special adoption clinic Wednesday, Feb. 29. For more information, visit www. cachehumane.org. A vital bone health education seminar will be Wednesday, Feb. 29, from 7 to 8 p.m. at 2540 N. 1600 East, Logan. Come learn how important bone health is to your overall health.

THURSDAY Jaroslav Folda, the N. Ferebee Taylor professor of the history of art at University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, will speak on “The Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Crusader Jerusalem and Christian Multiculturalism in the Levant” on March 1 at 5 p.m. at the Merrill-Cazier Library.

Page 15 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, February 24, 2012

Page 16 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, February 24, 2012

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Open at 7 am

Equal or lesser value. Expires 3/2/12

18 East Center St. Logan • 227-0321 Mon-Thur 7am - 9pm Fri & Sat 7am - 10pm

2.00 OFF

Any MeAl

Coupon may not be combined with any other offer. Must present the coupon at time of purchase. Offer expires: 3/2/2012

690 North Main, Logan • 752-9252

Open Sun- Thurs 6am - 10pm • Fri & Sat 6am - 11pm

For information about advertising on this page please contact Angie Duncombe at

792-7263

Monday – Friday 8:00 am – 5:00 pm