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Cache Magazine The Logan High

MYSTERIES Local students present a pair of Agatha Christie crime novels

The Herald Journal

MAY 2-8, 2014

contents

May 2-8, 2014

COVER 8 Logan High School

theater students take on Agatha Christie thrillers

MUSIC 3 Bridger Folk Society

hosts Saturday concert at Stokes Nature Center

4 Westminster Bell Choir

to peform at the Tabernacle

THE ARTS 4 Logan Fine Art Gallery set to host a new exhibit

5 Mount Logan Middle

School students ready to present ‘Into the Woods, Jr.’

13 ‘One for the Pot’ still

cooking on the stage at the Heritage Theatre in Perry

MOVIES 7 Three stars: Aaron Peck loves the new direction used in ‘Spider-Man 2’

COLUMN 11 Dennis Hinkamp seeks peace of mind at reunion

CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week

Director Mitzi Mecham, right, talks with KateLind Hassan and Jared Skabelund during a company meeting before a performance of “The Mousetrap” Monday night at Logan High School. On the cover: Sam Anderson, performing as Christopher Wren, peeks out from behind a pair of curtains during a scene in “The Mousetrap.” (John Zsiray/Herald Journal)

FROM THE EDITOR It’s not often that you retire from your chosen profession, then graduate from college. But Anthony Calvillo is planning to walk with other Utah State University graduates on Saturday, almost 21 years after quarterbacking the Aggies to their firstever bowl victory in Las Vegas Bowl II. Now 41 years old, Calvillo officially hung up his cleats in January after one of the greatest careers in the history of the Canadian Football League. Playing primarily with the Montreal Alouettes, Calvillo retired with the most yards (79,816) and touchdowns (455) in CFL history, while winning three

Grey Cup championships.

But despite all that success, Calvillo says the older he got, the more he wanted to find a way to finish up the final 15 hours of a USU degree.

“I wanted my kids to see me graduate on stage,” Calvillo says. “I have two girls who are 8 and 6. It was important that they have that visual of me walking across the stage. I’m really looking forward to it.”

I still remember interviewing Calvillo immediately following USU’s 42-33 victory over Ball State in Vegas, and had he finished up his degree so long ago, we actually could have walked together.

It’s hard to believe that more than two decades have now passed, but since I recently announced my retirement from slow-pitch softball, I sort of, kind of

know what Calvillo’s going through.

We’ll both be looking for something to keep us busy this summer, although his travel plans apparently don’t involve visiting Idaho or Salt Lake City.

“I’m going to enjoy the summer. Playing football for 20 years I haven’t had a summer off because our season ran from June to the end of November,” says Calvillo, who also made a brief appearance in the 2002 Tom Clancy film “The Sum of All Fears” in some footage from a CFL game.

“My wife’s family is from Europe,” he adds, “So we’re going to go there for five weeks. We’ll spend time in Paris, Germany and Greece.”

With a brief — but long-awaited — stop this weekend in Cache Valley.

— Jeff Hunter

Concert in Logan Canyon

Bridger Folk Society hosts show at SNC on Saturday

The Bridger Folk Music Society presents a concert by the dynamic New York duo Karen Savoca and Pete Heitzman at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, May 3, at the Stokes Nature Center in Logan Canyon.

Suggested donation is $20 and tickets are available via PayPal at www. bridgerfolk.org or by calling 757-3468. Seating is limited; advance purchase is strongly recommended.

This is a ‘dry’ event.

Park in the lot across from the trail entrance to Stokes Nature Center and walk up the Riverside Trail to the building.

Please bring a flashlight/ headlamp to guide you on the walk back to your car afterwards. Carpooling is recommended. Alternately, park at the Ray Hugie Hydro Park at the mouth of the canyon and walk/ bike ride the new trail up to Stokes Nature Center.

——— Grit and sensitivity. Percussion and groove. Karen Savoca and Pete Heitzman are sinuous as two skaters gliding on ice as they play across soul, R&B, roots and world rhythms, conjuring a communion between audience and stage.

Savoca pours her heart into a song the way a great actor throws herself into a role. Her songs draw you

“You need a little time to eddy out when you are boating down the turbulent memory river.”

– Dennis Hinkamp on returning home for a high school class reunion (Page 11)

PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption

Photo courtesy of Karen Savoca

Karen Savoca and Pete Heitzman will present a concert at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Stokes Nature Center in Logan Canyon.

into a world of humor and compassion, shared with grace and ease, as though you’ve been invited to her table for supper.

Born in northern New Jersey as the daughter of a big band singer, Savoca’s baby diary reads “20 months, knows 6 songs.” At the age of 8 she asked for piano lessons, and at 13 began composing on a guitar she bought with saved birthday money. She attended Syracuse University, where she studied music and elementary education.

Heitzman, a Syracuse, New York, native, was playing in clubs at the age of 15.

He carved out a reputation as an ace guitarist capable of playing many styles,

touring across the country 10,000 people spontaneously with a variety of bands. removed their shoes and He met Savoca during a waved them over their heads. return trip to his hometown Acoustic Guitar magazine when he was invited out by called Heitzman, “a true virfriends to hear a new singer. tuoso of groove, with a sly They jammed the night touch that, combined with away, and Heitzman joined Savoca’s in-the-pocket drumher group the next day. ming and spectacularly soulful vocals, gives the duo the In that band, Savoca impact of a four-piece band.” and Heitzman forged their unique style, performing The duo have released original songs to a packed eight CDs on their own house every Monday just Alcove Records label, the off campus. Those Monday latest of which is titled nights became a seven-year- “Promise.” Notable appearlong tradition where they ances include the “Today” reveled in patrons’ enthusishow, “A Prairie Home astic dancing and improvised Companion” and the Vancall and response routines. couver, Edmonton, Ottawa, Years later, that chemistry and Winnipeg folk festivals. would spark an enchanted For more information, scene at the Vancouver visit www.karensavoca.com Folk Music Festival when or www.bridgerfolk.org.

Pet: Nina From: Four Paws Rescue Why she’s so lovable: Darling little Nina is a 3-year-old “Doodle” (a miniature poodle/dachshund mix) who weighs about 20 pounds.

She was given up by her owner because the owner was having difficulty house-training her. Nina currently lives with the director and said if you do watch her, you can see her signs. If left unattended for long hours, she may have an accident, but usually she can be caught beforehand. Nina is very sweet and loving, gets along with other dogs and people, and just wants somewhere to snuggle.

For more information, call Lisa a 752-3534 or send an email to scfourpaws@hotmail.com.

Page 3 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 2, 2014

ALL MIXED UP

Quotable

Page 4 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 2, 2014

all mixed up Logan Fine Art hosts new exhibit Logan Fine Art Gallery will be hosting the artwork of Simon Winegar and Linda Marion during the month of May beginning with a reception for the public from 6 to 9 p.m.

Friday, May 9. The exhibit will run through May 31.

Creating moods that are often romantic and thought provoking, Winegar’s tonalist landscapes are meant to provide collectors with a view of the world that runs counter to some of the more negative versions of it that are found in today’s culture.

“Sometimes it seems like we live in an ugly, unforgiving world”, Winegar told American Art Collector in 2008. “So, the point is to attempt to beautify the world. I want to create a mood that moves the viewer.”

After entering the market in 2000, Winegar’s work became instantly respected and honored.

He has been featured in many magazines, books and art venues that have shown his work in a light of professionalism and quality. His work shows in Simon Winegar and Linda Marion will be featured during the month of May at Logan Fine Art. some of the most respected galstudied with professors Alvin the walls of the Springville temporary Masters of Fine Art. leries in the United States and Marion received her training Gittens, Doug Snow, Ed has been seen in almost a dozen Art Museum, The Museum of in drawing and painting at the Church History and Art and the one-man shows to date.

Winegar’s art has also adorned International Museum of ConUniversity of Utah, where she See LOGAN on Page 13

Student string concerts set for May 7-8 Mountain West String Academy and the Cache County Elementary String Program are proud to present their spring concerts.

The fourth- and fifthgrade orchestra students attending the elementary schools on the south side of Cache Valley will perform at 7 p.m.

Wednesday, May 7, in the Kent Concert Hall in the Chase Fine Arts Center on the Utah State University campus.

Orchestra students attending the schools on the north side of the valley will perform at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 8, in the Kent Concert Hall.

Visit www.mountainweststrings.com for more information.

Bell Choir to perform at Tabernacle

The Westminster Bell Choir and the Belles of Westminster, under the direction of Cathy Ferrand Bullock, will perform at 7 p.m.

Friday, May 9, at the Logan Tabernacle. Admission is free.

The concert will feature secular and sacred music for full bell choir, including favorites such as “Jesus Loves Me” and “For the Beauty of the Earth”; a handbell quartet; and organ/piano/bell pieces highlighting the talents of special guests Brandon Clayton and Elisabeth Evans.

The bell choirs are interfaith

groups sponsored by Logan’s First Presbyterian Church. The 20 ringers range from high school to retirement age, represent a number of local churches and wards, originally hail from all over the country and have anywhere from a few months to a few decades of ringing experience.

Thanks to the generous support of many in the community, the choirs have added a fifth octave of English handbells and a fifth octave of chimes since their appearance in the tabernacle in

December. The full range of bells and chimes will be used.

The bell choirs rehearse from August through May during which time they typically give a several performances at churches, retirement apartment complexes, nursing homes and other venues. They have participated in the American Festival Chorus’ Christmas concerts for several years. One of their most enjoyable activities has been their annual trip to the Utah State campus to flash mob various classes at the end of the fall semester.

The Sky High Players spring series actors is a major feature of this type of dinner theater murder mysteries of production.

“Space: The Fatal Frontier” will continues with the final play of the be presented by the Sky High Players season.

“Space: The Fatal Frontier” will May 19-20. David Sidwell, drama be presented at 7 p.m. Monday, May teacher at Sky View High School and 19, and Tuesday, May 20, in the Litalso director of this last production, tle Theatre at Sky View High School. indicates, “I can’t believe how much The production includes dinner and fun we’re having. The play is so fun, tickets cost $17 online at www.skybeing sci-fi and all, and we are havviewtix.org and $25 at the door. ing a blast making it as amazing as it Murder mystery dinner theater can be. All of the student directors are is a special type of theater that doing fabulously. These shows are so requires the audience to help solve fun to do, and I think audiences will the crime or crimes over a delienjoy these unique experiences.” cious meal as they watch bodies fall For more information, visit www. skyviewtix.org. around them. Interaction with the

MLMS heads ‘Into the Woods’

Middle school show opens tonight at 7

Mount Logan Middle School proudly announces its 2014 musical theater production, Stephen Sondheim’s “Into the Woods, Jr.” The cast of 21 sixth-, seventh- and eighthgrade students will present the show at 7 p.m. May 2-3 and 5 in the MLMS auditorium. Admission is $3 for adults and $2 for middle-school-aged children and younger.

Show director Melody Francis says she chose the 1988 Tony Award Winning Musical because it will give her

Dahle Piano Competition

The third annual Dahle Piano Competition will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday, May 3, at the Dahle Performing Arts Center in Dayton. Admission is free. The region’s best high school pianists compete for a $1,000 first-place prize award; $500 for second; and $250 for third place. A panel of professional judges will determine the winners based on several criteria such a technique, rhythm, accuracy, interpretation, etc. Southeast Idaho and Cache Valley schools have been invited to enter one student per school to compete. Each school uses their own criteria to select their one representative. Eleven pianists will participate this year.

Stevens-Henager art show

Stevens-Henager College will be hosting its third annual art show this month. The opening will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 7, at the SHC campus at 755 S. Main St. We will have refreshments and wonderful artwork featuring high school junior and senior artists from Cache Valley. The artwork will be up for public view through May 14. The show is for all ages, open to the public and admission is free.

There will be awards given for best in each category as well as prize packages for Best in Show and People’s Choice.

Cache Valley photo contest

Attention amateur photographers: start clicking your shutters. The Blacksmith Fork Wildlife Association is sponsoring a photo contest to promote wildlife awareness within Cache Valley.

Entries are due at the Nibley City Office by May 9. The contest is open to all levels of expertise and includes categories for young photographers.

Entries must record wildlife within Cache Valley.

Think beyond the usual subjects, inasmuch as wildlife includes birds, bugs and frogs. Your own backyard might be the place to take that unique photo.

Please visit the Nibley City website at www.nibStudents at Mount Logan Middle School will present “Into the Woods, Jr.” at 7 p.m. May leycity.com or swing by the office at 455 W. 3200 2-3 and 5.

South for an entry form with all of the details. decades to come, and they student cast and crew time.

“Students will be seeing will always remember firsthand experience professional and amateur with a much loved work The 2014 Summerfest Arts Faire is coming right See WOODS on Page 13 up, and we are looking for volunteers. It takes more that is passing the test of productions of this for than 300 volunteers to help build, run and tear down the event. There is no way the event would happen without volunteers. If you are interested in volunteering for the 2014 Summerfest Arts Faire Miss Cache Valley Karlie Major 25 schools in the Cache County Please bring wearable used or is spearheading the “Shoes for School District, Logan High new shoes of any size or shape, tie June 12-14, please visit www.logansummerfest.

Love” collection drive throughout School, Edith Bowen Laborathe laces together and place them com to see the many opportunities available and fill the community that will come to tory School, BATC, Dance Iluin the designated boxes. “Shoes of out the registration form on the “Get Involved/Volunteers” page, or send an email to Laurie at volunan end on Friday, May 2. sion, Macey’s service desk, North Love” is a national shoe drive to teers@logansummerfest.com. There are also many As part of Major’s required serLogan Library, the Market Place aid the people of the small West Eagle Scout projects available. Contact Laurie at vice hours to compete in the Miss at USU’s Taggart Student Center, African nation of Burkina Faso, the email address listed above for more informaUtah Pageant in June, Major must Gown Town, Cache Valley Media the third-poorest country in the tion on these projects. Come and play with us in collect and donate 1,000 pairs Group, Wilson Motor Company world. the sunshine while surrounded by marvelous artists, of shoes in four weeks. There and the service desks at both Lee’s For more information, visit good food and fantastic music. are currently drop boxes at all Marketplace locations. www.shoesforlove.org.

‘Shoes for Love’ collection continues

Summerfest volunteers

Page 5 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 2, 2014

Sky High Players wrap up season COMING UP

Page 6 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 2, 2014

‘The Other Woman’ takes over top spot at box office LOS ANGELES (AP) — Few things are as bold as a trio of scorned women.

At the box office this weekend, superhero Captain America was overpowered by Cameron Diaz, Leslie Mann and Kate Upton, whose revenge comedy “The Other Woman” debuted at No. 1. Fox’s femaledriven hit halted threeweek box office leader “Captain America: The Winter Soldier.”

The comedy about three women wronged by a three-timing spouse played by Nikolaj Coster-Waldau of “Game of Thrones” — raked in $25 million according to Monday’s final box office figures.

The Disney-Marvel “Captain America” sequel has had a great run, marking its place in history as the blockbuster with the best April opening ever. This

weekend it added $16.2 million in ticket sales, bringing its domestic haul to more than $225 million. After debuting above expectations, Sony’s faith-based “Heaven Is for Real” continued to show well, finishing in third place with $14.4 million in its second weekend.

The animated “Rio 2” dropped a spot to fourth place with $14 million, while “Brick Mansions,” starring Paul Walker, had a firm opening with $10 million at No. 5.

The action crime drama was one of the last film’s Walker completed before he died in a car accident in November. It was pushed back from its original February release date.

A24 Films’ “Locke,” starring Tom Hardy, scored the weekend’s highest per-screen average after debuting on only four screens

in New York and Los Angeles. The Steven Knight directed drama, which will expand to more theaters in the coming weeks, banked $89,210 overall.

This year, the film distribution company also released the sci-fi drama “Under the Skin,” featuring Scarlett Johansson, and thriller “Enemy” with Jake Gyllenhaal.

“Skin” opened slightly higher than “Locke” in early April with $133,154 domestically, reaching a total of over $1.5 million.

“Enemy” has earned over $992,000 after opening in March.

Since launching in 2012, A24 has distributed an impressive flock of films, including “Spring Breakers,” “The Bling Ring” and “The Spectacular Now.” Together, the projects collected over $26 million. Not a bad run for a boutique distributor.

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Hyrum Manager Dixie Schwartz to retire after nearly 38years of service Public invited to open house May 2 in her honor

LOGAN, Utah, April 7, 2014 – Dixie Schwartz, manager of Wells Fargo’s Hyrum branch, has announced she will retire May 2, 2014 – following nearly 38 years of service to the company.

The community is invited to attend an open house in her honor from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, May 2, at the Hyrum branch – 10 W. Main St.

“Dixie will be greatly missed by her teammates and customers alike,” said Trevor Merrill, district manager for Wells Fargo’s Cache Valley area. “She has been a wonderful manager and colleague, and her top priority has been to help our customers succeed financially. It has been a pleasure and privilege working with her. We hope everyone will join us in congratulating Dixie on this remarkable milestone, and wishing her well in her retirement.”

Schwartz, who has lived in Cache Valley all of her life, has worked at the Hyrum branch her entire banking career and has served as manager, service manager, personal banker and teller. She was named manager of Wells Fargo’s Hyrum branch in 1999.

About Wells Fargo Wells Fargo & Company (NYSE: WFC) is a nationwide, diversified, community-based financial services company with $1.5 trillion in assets. Founded in 1852 and headquartered in San Francisco, Wells Fargo provides banking, insurance, investments, mortgage, and consumer and commercial finance through more than 9,000 locations, 12,000 ATMs, and the internet (wellsfargo.com), and has offices in 36 countries to support customers who conduct business in the global economy. With more than 264,000 team members, Wells Fargo serves one in three households in the United States. Wells Fargo & Company was ranked No. 25 on Fortune’s 2013 rankings of America’s largest corporations. Wells Fargo’s vision is to satisfy all our customers’ financial needs and help them succeed financially. Wells Fargo perspectives are also available at blogs.wellsfargo.com.

The Reel Place Aaron Peck

“The Amazing SpiderMan 2” subscribes to the crash-bang hysteria of the summer movie season. There’s a bloat of CGI-enhanced battle scenes where the more recognizable parts of New York City are reduced to rubble during Spider-Man’s battle with a new electric foe named Electro (Jamie Foxx).

Yet, underneath all that mayhem and computergenerated destruction is a superhero movie that doesn’t shy away from consequences. Rarely does the status quo change in the Disney/ Marvel movies. Here things change drastically.

As much as I enjoyed Marc Webb’s initial reboot of the SpiderMan franchise, this second movie outdoes the first in a lot of ways.

Sure, there are a variety of complaints to be had with it, first and foremost the musical score is just the worst. When Phillip Phillips’ “Gone Gone Gone” pops on the soundtrack as Peter Parker (Andrew Garfield) is going through a character-building montage while trying to figure out what really happened to his estranged parents, it’s hard not to groan at the obviousness of it all — “And I would do it for you.” It’s one bad choice in a string of

Page 7 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 2, 2014

‘Spider-Man 2’ takes ‘rewarding detour’ doesn’t want to reveal his identity, and is afraid that giving his friend his blood may very well kill him.

Finally, there’s Max (Foxx), a very lonely, nerdy scientist sporting a pocket protector that would make the guys on “The Big Bang” jealous. Max is an electrical genius, but like so many people who work at Oscorp, he’s transformed into a Spider-Man-hating super villain after a workplace accident with some genetically modified electric eels.

Max is in an interesting villain. He’s a quiet, unassuming outcast, trampled on by his managers. He’s weak.

After being saved by Spider-Man early on in the movie, he forms an unhealthy obsession with the masked crusader. His character arc is one of the more fulfilling aspects of the movie.

How does a man with no discernible power handle god-like power when it’s given to him?

Once the final third of the film rolls around,

her father’s blood on his hands, all the while trying to balance a tricky romantic relationship with her.

There’s his bond with his adoptive Aunt May AP Photo/Columbia Pictures (Sally Field), which is fraught with the pitfalls of Jamie Foxx, left, and Andrew Garfield star in “The Amazing Spider-Man 2.” the secrets both of them making, gadget building are keeping from each and superfluous exposiother, and his uncle’s tion. He chooses to gloss ghost looming over every over those details in quick interaction they ever have. scenes or montages. What There’s Peter’s best he does focus on is much friend Harry Osborn Director // Marc Webb more important.

(Dane DeHaan), who is Starring // Andrew Garfield, Emma Stone, Jamie There’s the strained dying from the same rare Foxx, Paul Giamatti, Chris Cooper, B.J. Novak relationship Peter has genetic condition that Rated // PG-13 for sequences of sci-fi action/ with Gwen Stacy (Emma killed his rich, egotistical, violence Stone). In the last film he unloving father. Harry unwise decisions as far as superhero filmmaking and promised her dying father needs Spider-Man’s blood instead focus on the char- that he’d keep her away in the hope that its superthe movie’s music goes. acters populating his story. from him so she didn’t powers will counteract Intense battle scenes are get hurt. Here he’s strug- the vicious disease. Peter infused with weirdly hap- He isn’t too interested in showcasing costume cares for his friend, but See DETOUR on Page 12 gling with the guilt of py-sounding electronica music. It’s discombobuAction!

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Logan High the

A

pril was a month of murder and mystery at Logan High School, where theater students performed productions of two plays based on the works of renowned mystery writer Agatha Christie: “The Mousetrap” and “A Murder Is Announced.”

Logan High theater teacher Mitzi Mecham said she hadn’t had students do mysteries for a long time, so she thought it would be fun for her current class to take on that genre. And with such small casts, she felt it would be a good idea to do two plays. The two Christie plays provided the opportunity to do two productions as easily as possible with the constraints on time, resources and manpower her class would be working under.

“I’d done ‘Mousetrap’ and ‘ A Murder Is Announced’ before, about probably 20 years ago, and they worked really well for the sets, so I didn’t have to build two complete sets,” Mecham said.

“We just built a back wall that was interchangeable, and we decided

STORY BY CHUCK NUNN PHOTOS BY JOHN ZSIRAY

ught up in ‘The Mousetrap’

eater students deliver pair of Agatha Christie crime stories to do it in rep, like in rotation — like in summer theater at the Lyric. These two just seemed to be the two that worked best with the set.”

“The Mousetrap” has the distinction of being the longest continuously running production in theater’s modern era, with more than 25,000 performances at London’s West End since its opening in 1952. And there’s more.

“Chances are, somewhere there is always a performance of ‘Mousetrap’ going on,” says Logan senior Dane Braddy, who played the part of Detective Sergeant Trotter in the play. “It’s a classic Agatha Christie murder mystery. But the premise is, there’s this murder that’s taken place, and the killer left a message that said, ‘Three blind mice, and this is the first,’ written on it. There’s some connection with these people who are staying in this guest house and this murder, and my character is trying to find out what it is, and no one’s speaking up. And tensions are high,

somebody gets killed, all that This story begins with an jazz.” unusual announcement in a small Braddy has been doing theater village newspaper that leads the at Logan High School since his curious villagers to the home of freshman year, and while he plans Letitia Blacklock, where they to continue doing it after high become witnesses to a murder. school, he’s not putting all of his What no one sees is who commiteggs in one basket. ted the crime, and it falls to Miss “Not so much as my main Marple, played by Logan High focus, because I want to have senior Isabel Isaac, to come up other skills as well that I can use, with the solution to the mystery. because it’s really hard to get Isaac enjoyed the opportunity to into the theater market,” he said. portray the famous sleuth.

“And then hopefully it would be “I wouldn’t say I get too nersomething that, further down the vous, but she’s like Agatha line, I could expand upon and go Christie’s most iconic character, into.” so when you ask people what The other play, “A Murder Is they know about Agatha ChrisAnnounced,” was adapted from tie, they say, ‘Oh, she wrote the the Christie novel of the same Miss Marple murder mysteries.’ name by Leslie Darbon in 1977.

The character herself is really “It’s a Miss Marple mystery. I well known, and I want to do her love it,” says Logan High senior justice,” Isaac said. “The hardest Brittany Courter, who portrays part is acting like I’m 60-someMrs. Claire Swettenham. “I love odd years old. I’m just trying to Agatha Christie. She’s fantastic. get age but not lose energy.”

She knows what she’s doing; Despite being a murder mystery, she’s a red herring expert — “A Murder Is Announced” isn’t never believe the first thing that without its light moments, as both you think.” the actors and their audiences dis-

covered.

“It’s a lot funnier than we thought it was,” Courter said.

“When we read the script, we were like, ‘This is fun.’ And we hear people out here laughing. It’s different than what we thought it would be. There’s quite a few plot twists, lots of interweaving. I personally don’t play a whole lot of part in that; I’m a very confused character. But everyone’s got secrets.”

While Courter isn’t planning on theater being more than a hobby in her future, Isaac has some big plans that she hopes will take her to Arizona State University.

All of the students pulled double duty on the productions, doing set work and other support operations on the show they weren’t acting in. Isaac appreciated the opportunity to learn the different aspects of putting on a successful stage production.

“What I actually want to go into is directing. And so I did a lot of the set work and stuff, so I try to keep it well-rounded,” she said.

Photos from above far left: Sam Anderson, performing as Christopher Wren, scares Mrs. Boyle (Lindsey Bodily) during a scene of “The Mousetrap” at Logan High School Monday night. Cast members also worked behind the scenes of Logan High’s other production, “A Murder is Announced.”

KateLind Hassan, performing as Mollie Ralston, shares a scene with Mr. Paravicini (Timo Rasmussen). Hassan and Jared Skabelund (Giles Ralston) listen to Rasmussen. Hassan interacts with Skabelund.

Page 10 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 2, 2014

Library exhibit focuses on the Bridger Folk Society University Libraries at Utah State University, in conjunction with the community-based Bridger Folk Music Society, is currently hosting an exhibit that celebrates the society’s 35th anniversary.

The exhibit, “Celebrating Folk Music in Cache Valley: Selections from Special Collections and Archives and Bridger Folk Music Society, 1979-2014,” can be seen in the atrium area of USU’s Merrill-Cazier Library through June 6.

The exhibit includes items from University Libraries and its Fife Folklore Archives and ephemera collected from past and current Bridger Folk Music Society board members.

Twelve original posters by award-winning graphic artist Bob Bissland will constitute the core of the exhibit. The exhibit will also include a display of music CDs and musical instruments generally seen and heard in folk music.

The Bridger Folk Music Society was founded in 1979 by a group of folk music lovers who wanted to create more opportunities for folk singers and musicians to perform in Logan, and provide a way for local musicians to meet and play music together. Originally loosely organized and privately funded, the society eventually filed for nonprofit status, established a bank account and began receiving funding from various sources. More than 15 individuals, many still living in the region, have served the

organization as advocates and sponsors. Over the years, the society has hosted many folk, bluegrass and world music concerts, instrument workshops, local jam sessions and contradances.

“Celebrating Folk

Music in Cache Valley: Selections from Special Collections and Archives and Bridger Folk Music Society, 1979-2014” is free and open to everyone during Merrill-Cazier Library hours. Visit library.usu.edu for hours.

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Heading home on a peacekeeping mission

a little gravesite surfing with remaining relatives?

Sometimes you need to multitask when facing your fears.

The phrase “you can’t go home again” has become a cliché that has some truth to it, but you must remember this was just a novel written

by Thomas Wolfe in the 1930s. There were a lot less homes to go back to and a lot less technology and prescription drugs available to help you through the process. Here are all the going-home-

again tips that you won’t find on TripAdvisor, Yelp or any of the other click magnet Internet sites: Let technology be your co-pilot Don’t start any sentimental journey without a fully loaded, GPS-enabled smartphone with voicedirected, turn-by-turn maps. Why? Because your rose-colored glasses and foggy memory don’t include all the new construction, destruction and urban renewal that has taken place since you left. I am also used to having mountains to define east and west; when I return to the Midwest I’m completely directionless unless it happens to be near sunrise or sunset. As a side note, I believe that GPS phones have saved many marriages and relationships. They save men the embarrassment of asking for directions and reduce the stress of whoever is stuck in the passenger seat trying to play Magellan in the uncharted

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There are no lifeguards on duty at the nostalgia pool The shallow end of the pool is cool, safe and refreshing, but the pool bottom slopes downward to the deep end, which is treacherous and populated by leeches and dragons. The reason that most high school reunions are held for only a couple hours every 10 years is because that is the time limit on how much conversation you can have with people you haven’t been close to for 40 years. Given more time and intoxicants you likely would be found

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Slightly Off Center DENNIS HINKAMP

Last week I embarked on a peacekeeping mission. The objective was to keep my peace of mind.

I have a lot of reasons not to go home again. At age 12 I was robbed at knifepoint in the mid-afternoon at the baseball stadium. I got caught in the middle of a knives and baseball bats racially motivated fight with an opposing baseball team in my teens.

More recently, I had to go back for a series of funerals. Let’s just say I am ambivalent about the place I grew up. I don’t want to name names or impede tourism, but it is the city with the Major League Baseball team that features the state bird perched on a bat.

That and a giant steel croquet wicket fronting the Mississippi River.

So, why not face a little more pain and head back for my 40th high school reunion, attend a baseball game and do

foundering in the deep end of memory best reserved for 18th century Russian angst novels or French cinema. Brief faded memory is what perpetuates humanity and our American hybrid vigor.

Seek pleasant diversions You need a little time to eddy out when you are boating down the turbulent memory river. My favorite travel pastime of late has been visiting vintage clothing and consignment stores. It simultaneously reminds me of the horror of my younger clothing choices and the added horror that I did not save them long enough to sell them at a

premium.

What was my score for the trip? Four stars for the baseball team winning and me not getting mugged; 27 out of 172 of my class of 1974 arrived mostly happy and healthy; I found the location of four relatives buried in the military cemetery; and I came home with three vintage shirts totaling only $56 for what probably cost $3.50 new in 1972.

I’m looking forward to, though not counting on, being around for the 50th reunion.

——— Dennis Hinkamp suggests that everyone occasionally go at least ankle deep in nostalgia.

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Page 12 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 2, 2014

Books ‘Natchez Burning’ is latest from Greg Iles

By Oline H. Cogdill Associated Press

Greg Iles’ fourth novel about Natchez, Miss., lawyer Penn Cage is a bold look at the civil rights movement, bigotry, parental love and the legacy of violence wrapped in a solid plot that starts in 1964 and deftly alternates to 2005 without missing a beat.

The comprehensive history of the struggle for civil rights in Mississippi told in “Natchez Burning” is comparable to novels such as James Michener’s “Hawaii” in its breadth

scenes and one-dimensional villains. While there’s little doubt that each scene is authentically devised, the shock factor lessens with each telling, and the story would have been stronger at half its length.

Dr. Tom Cage is one of the most respected citizens in Natchez, and is idolized by his son Penn. Tom is accused in the death of his former and scope. nurse, Viola Turner. Viola, But as fascinating as the dying of cancer, returned plot is, “Natchez Burnto her hometown after ing” almost sinks under nearly 40 years. Tom had its own weight. Topping been secretly treating her. off at 800 pages, this Her son, Lincoln, charges first novel in a trilogy that Tom helped hasten is marred by repetitive his mother’s death with a

lethal injection.

The case links back to Natchez during the 1960s.

Several area black men, including Viola’s brother, were targeted by the Double Eagles, a violent off-shoot of the Ku Klux Klan. Penn’s attempts to learn Tom’s connection to the Double Eagles and his past with Viola lead to some uncomfortable truths about his father.

No matter how much Penn thinks of his father, a man who raised his children to believe in equality for all men, Penn is reminded of a quote about great men: “There is always something.”

new york times best-sellers HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “The Collector” by Nora Roberts 2. “The Goldfinch” by Donna Tartt 3. “I’ve Got You Under My Skin” by Mary Higgins Clark 4. “NYPD Red 2” by James Patterson and Marshall Karp 5. “Keep Quiet” by Lisa Scottoline

HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “Flash Boys” by Michael Lewis 2. “Thrive” by Arianna S. Huffington 3. “Players First” by John Calipari and Michael Sokolove 4. “The Divide” by Matt Taibbi 5. “10% Happier” by Dan Harris

‘Young Masters’ on display in Brigham City Detour High school art students featured in new exhibit

at 24 N. 300 West; the entrance is on the west side. Hours are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, and from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday. Admission is free.

For further informa High school students tion, please call (435) 226-1439 or visit www. took many voyages in brighamcitymuseum. their imagination to org. produce works in all media for the Brigham Adrian Van Suchtelen, City Museum’s “Young Utah State University professor emeritus, was the Masters” statewide juror for “Young Masters” art competition and and selected the following exhibition. The artists students for awards in the created pieces about the rhapsody of a duck, two-dimensional category, specifically painting and prosthetics, a winged lion, gourmet Japanese drawing: Brenna Wadsworth, food, a mystical blue mountain volcano and a first place, Sky View, “Ye Olde Crayon Box”; paper falcon.

Lindsey Kimball, second Artworks accepted place, Sky View, “Artistic for exhibition will Pile of Rubbish”; Jared hang in the museum Emery, third place, Logan, through May 10. The “Coffee Still Life”; Tyler museum is located

“Graffiti 1” by Logan High School student Alex Mellenthin is among the pieces featured at the “Young Masters” exhibit in Brigham City.

Devenport, merit award, are Alex Mellenthin, first Sky View, “A Window place, Logan, “Graffiti Back”; Heather Daven1”; Alisha Wright, secport, merit award, Sky ond place, Logan, “The View, “Delicious Pear”; Orphan”; Jojo Jocelin and Emma Wardle, merit Ong, third place, Logan, award, Sky View, “Lake “QiQi”; Kylie Allen, merit Powell.” award, Mountain Crest, Winners in photography “Accumulation”; Zoey

Sacre, merit award, Box Elder, “The Watcher”; Jordyn Brown, merit award, Box Elder, “Serenity”; My Nguyen, merit award, Logan, “Raine’s”; and Ryon Christensen, merit award, Box Elder, “Outcast.”

Honors for threedimensional artwork, which includes sculpture, ceramics and jewelry, went to Jordan Hooten, first place, Logan South Campus, “Withdrawn”; RyAnn Burnett, second place, Bear River, “Society”; Tyson Shaw, third place, Bear River, “Mystical Blue Mountain Volcano”; Lydia Tullis, merit award, Mountain Crest, “Automne”; Kayden Millsap, merit award, Bear River, “Halo” and James Snyder, merit

Continued from Page 7 it’s easy to spot its blockbuster bloat. Villains seem to be popping up out of the woodwork.

Spider-Man is engaged in an endless climatic battle, which results in so much climax fatigue. Though, all this carnage isn’t without its consequences, and that’s what makes this movie special. No one is safe. Characters move on.

Lives are changed forever.

Spider-Man may be cracking jokes most of the time, but here’s a superhero movie that isn’t scared of weightier human issues like grief, loss and death.

It’s a nice change from other comic book movies that are deathly afraid of changing up their fabricated status quo. It’s an exciting and mostly rewarding detour from the norm.

The Heritage Theatre in Perry will present “One for the Pot” on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays from April 18 to May 10. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. with an additional matinee at 2 p.m.

Saturday, April 26.

Written by Ray Cooney and Tony Hilton and directed by Jacob Thompson, tickets for “One for the Pot” are $10 for adults and $9 for children. Call (435) 723-8392 for reservations daily between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. (except Tuesdays and Sundays), or purchase tickets at the Heritage Theatre box office at

Charlie Barnet (Brian Wood) has problems with Billy Wood (Benjamin Ream) and Mrs. Amy Hardcastle (Diane Robbins) in “One for the Pot” at the Heritage Theatre.

2505 S. U.S. Hwy. 89 or online at www.heritagetheatreutah.com.

A highly rewarding eve-

ning’s entertainment, this hilarious farce revolves around a young man, Hickory Wood (Benjamin

Ream) who has to prove he is the only child of a former business associate of a rich mill owner in order to receive payment of 10,000 pounds.

The story takes place in the English country estate of Jonathan Hardcastle (Michael Bennett). Hardcastle is rolling in money and wants to give some of it (10,000 pounds, to be exact) to the son of his former business associate.

The only stipulation is that the young man must be his father’s sole heir.

“One For The Pot” ran for over 1,200 performances at London’s Whitehall Theatre.

BC speaker to discuss ‘tie-hacking’ Between 1867 and 1938, thousands of men and women from around the world toiled in the timber-rich Uinta Mountains in northeastern Utah cutting ties for the growing transcontinental railroad systems. “Tie-hacking” became an enduring and stable industry because each mile of railroad required between 2,300 and 3,000 crossties. There was also a need for continued track maintenance and tie replacement on existing lines.

A presentation entitled, “Tie-

hacking Industry in the Uinta Mountains, 1867-1938,” will be given by Christopher W. Merritt, a senior preservation specialist for the Utah Division of State History, at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 7, at the Brigham City Museum of Art and History.

Admission is free. The museum is located at 24 N. 300 West; the entrance is on the west side. For further information, please call (435) 226-1439 or visit www. brighamcitymuseum.org.

The event celebrates both Utah Archaeology Week (May 3-10) and the completion of the transcontinental railroad on May 10, 1869.

Merritt’s research about tiehacking was recently submitted to the National Register of Historic Places. Merritt has a Ph.D. from the University of Montana in Anthropology and has previously worked for the United States Forest Service and private archaeological firms in Nevada, Utah and Montana.

Logan

Woods

Continued from Page 4 Maryon, Tony Smith and Robert Kleinschmidt, among others. She graduated with a BFA in 1967, followed by a one-year stint as a VISTA Volunteer working in the northern Appalachian.

That experience provided the inspiration for her MFA thesis, which she completed at Utah in 1971.

Later, Marion returned to school at the John Hopkins School of Advanced International Sudies in Bologna, Italy, where she gained an extensive list of awards and accolades.

Together, Winegar and Marion display a keen understanding of how the play of light on an object transcends function and becomes a vehicle to show us the beauties of this world in a new light, deepening our appreciation for this beautiful world we all share.

Continued from Page 5 their personal experience with it,” Francis says.

“I was also eager to teach this story to my students because it communicates timely lessons about growing up, pursuing dreams, making difficult choices, accepting the consequences of those choices, and ultimately succeeding through courage and perseverance. In other words, this is exactly what middle school kids face every day.”

Sondheim’s characters

are borrowed from fairy tales. There’s the baker and his wife who want a family, naive Jack with his magic beans, sassy Little Red Riding Hood who encounters the gluttonous wolf on the way to her grandmother’s house, two charming but pompous princes who doggedly chase Cinderella and Rapunzel and, of course, an ugly witch who wants to be beautiful. These characters and more interact with motivations, choices and consequences that portent the joys, heartbreaks and renewal that people young and old encounter as they make their way through their lives.

Page 13 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 2, 2014

‘One for the Pot’ continues

Page 14 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 2, 2014

CrossworD

By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Maximum degree (Abbr.)

4. Levy 10. ___ make sumpin’ of it?

15. “Born in the ___” Springsteen song 18. ‘’The Travels of Marco Polo’’ subject 19. Rocker Alice 20. ___ doozy 21. Ford Explorer, e.g.

22. Be lucky at the blackjack table 25. Time of one’s life 26. Civil rights org. that became a governing party 27. This and that 28. Sushi bar order 29. Substance produced by red algae 30. Addiction retreat 32. Breadwinner 36. Trefoils 39. Disturb 40. Quarter 42. Yoga breath 43. Cash in with a pair at hold’em 50. Bodily sac 51. Bow the head 52. Fluish feeling 53. Rectitude 57. Azerbaijan’s capital 59. Table centerpiece 62. Aromatic balsam 63. Skip 65. Friend of Paul and Mary 67. Watch some not so sad entertainers?

76. Olfactory stimulus 77. Gets on 78. Wife of Zeus 79. Defunct auto feature 83. “A Beautiful Mind” mathematician 85. Removes antlers 88. Runners 89. Richard ___ 90. Axiom 92. Chow down artistically at the Bellagio?

100. Arcade coin 101. Gossiped 102. Ambiance

Deadlines

105. Post-thaw flooding 108. Nervous system disorder 110. Get into a contest 111. Green gem 112. Sheep cry 113. Identifying mark 116. River in China 117. Short poem 118. Attend some intimate country music 125. CD’s partner 126. Avoid 127. Heat 128. Alberta native 129. Satellite ___ 130. Mount Rushmore face to his friends 131. Night-time sky?

132. Talking Heads hit, “___ She Was” Down 1. Old computer bulletin board 2. They’re nuts 3. Tiny bit 4. United Nations agency acronym 5. Shed 6. Mint, spinach, and thyme 7. Elect 8. Produce duds 9. Bard’s preposition 10. It may be bottled up 11. Radical derived from hydrogen removal 12. Colleague of Morpheus and Trinity, in film 13. A Bobbsey twin 14. Brown bottle stuff 15. Grammarian’s concern 16. Some lumps 17. Comments 18. Gelling agents 23. Tidal motion 24. Miss-named?

29. Film set on Pandora 31. Bow 33. Song for Carmen 34. Fix, in a way 35. Time every watch records?

36. LED display alternative 37. Bar topic

38. Bed-in enthusiast 40. Very dry, as wine 41. Eagle’s nest 42. Type of degree 44. __-Wan, Luke’s mentor 45. Cartridge contents 46. Hair piece 47. It might get beaten in the morning 48. Cenobite 49. “___ Me Now” (Kanye West song) 53. Bake sale org.

54. 1980’s White House nickname 55. Timeworn 56. One of Greyhound’s fleet 57. Chest protector 58. Book about earth 59. When the pilot is due in, for short 60. Bull follower 61. Bit of work 63. Electrical unit 64. Stinker 66. Magnesium has two 68. A musical talent 69. Word with ‘’Big Band’’ or ‘’Reagan’’ 70. “___ Story” 71. Yuck!

72. Zimbabwe, formally (abbr.)

73. “___ the glad waters of the dark blue sea”: Byron 74. Tea server 75. Faux___ 79. Fireplace remains 80. Relative of reggae 81. Target of lots of vaccine research 82. Sleeping sickness carrier 84. Nitrogen and oxygen 85. Freshwater carp 86. A mild exclamation 87. Cock and bull 89. Bed-and-breakfast 90. Church area 91. Fiasco 93. Quote from Homer 94. I Like ___ 95. Laker opponent 96. Back then

97. It paves the way 98. Francisco’s leader?

99. Tired 103. Stank 104. Develop 105. Greenland sight 106. Densest gas 107. Plant malady 108. Feline 109. “So there!”

110. Drop the ball 112. Celtics’ “33” 114. Burn slightly 115. Well 118. Hanger-on?

119. Celebration time 120. What to do in the “Chapel of Love” 121. Type of stove 122. Aardvark’s morsel 123. Genetics abbr.

124. Wood sorrel

Cache Magazine calendar items are due Tuesday by 5 p.m. They will also run for free in The Herald Journal one to two days prior to the event. Calendar items can be submitted by email at hjhappen@hjnews.com. Any press releases or photos for events listed in the first half of Cache Magazine can be sent to jhunter@hjnews.com. Poems and photos can also be sent to jhunter@hjnews.com and run on a space-available basis if selected.

answers from last week

www.ThemeCrosswords.com

Friday The Trapper Trails Council will host the 2014 Scout-A-Rama on Friday, May 2, and Saturday, May 3, at the Cache County Fairgrounds, 450 S. 500 West.

This annual community-wide event showcases our first-class programs in a fun and exciting way. Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Varsity teams, Ventures and Explorers are invited to come and stand strong together during a weekend of good-old Scouting fun. Visit www.trappertrails.org for more information.

Sky View’s Bella Voce Women’s Performing Choir will present “Walking on Sunshine,” a musical variety show of song and dance numbers that is fun for the whole family. Showtimes are 7 p.m. Friday, May 2, and 1 and 7 p.m. Saturday, May 3, in the Sky View High School Auditorium.

Tickets are available at the door and are $5 per person; families of six are $25.

Lace ‘N Levis Square Dance Club will be dancing on Friday, May 2, and Saturday, May 3, at the Old Town Hall in Midway for the Utah State Square Dance Festival. For more information, contact lacenlevis@hotmail.com.

Charity bull riding will begin at 8 p.m. Friday, May 2, at the Logan Eagles, 170 W. 900 North. Cover charge is $5. Come cheer for your favorite finalist, try your luck with Buster the Bull, line dance to country hits or enjoy French dip sandwiches with chips. Eagles is a private club for members; guests welcome.

SATURDAY The Cache Valley Folk Dancers and Bridger Folk Music Society are hosting their monthly “first Saturday” contra dance at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 3, at the Whittier Community Center, 290 N. 400 East. This month, live music will be provided by Leaping Lulu; Kay Forsyth will be calling. A $7 donation is suggested at the door; $4 for children under 12. Beginners and families are

welcome, and all dances are taught. This will be the last “First Saturday Contra Dance” until September 2014. For more information about contra dancing, call 753-2480 or 753-5987, or visit www.bridgerfolk.org.

Todd Milovich will perform from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 3, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave. The second annual Run to Rescue 5K trail run/walk will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 3, at King Nature Park Pavilion at the mouth of Green Canyon, 1900 E. Green Canyon Rd. in North Logan. A benefit for Four Paws Rescue of Utah, day of registration starts at 9:30 a.m. and is $15 per person. Dogs and kids 4 and under are free. Visit www.4paws.petfinder.org for parking and course information.

A donation yard sale to benefit Kaden Zabriske will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday, May 3, at 651 N. 400 East. Kaden is a 17-year-old boy from Dayton who needs kidney and pancreas transplants. All sales proceeds will go to Kaden and his family to help with medical expenses. Please donate and then also attend to find treasures others have donated. We will also have a few new crafts people are donating for the sale.

Please stop by and/or donate items. Call Laci at (435) 2327193 for more information.

SUNDAY Allie Harris will perform from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, May 4, at Caffe Ibis, 52 Federal Ave.

MONDAY The Smithfield Health Days Family Bike Ride will be held at 6 p.m. Monday, May 5. The ride will start at Mack Park and head up Smithfield Canyon to see how far you can go. This is a fun, free outing for the family. Bike helmets are required.

Booklore Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday, May 5, at the home of Betty Loosle.

Join the Logan Library for “Gravity” at 6:30 p.m. Monday, May 5, in the Jim Bridger Room.

Rated PG-13, the film stars Sandra Bullock and George Clooney.

Admission and popcorn are free.

The Cache Valley Retired School Employees Association will meet at 1 p.m. Monday, May 5, at the Copper Mill Restaurant. Charlotte Skinner will entertain us with “old time music” on the piano and the accordion.

All retired school employees in the valley are invited to attend.

Reservations are necessary. If you plan on attending, please call Diane Esplin at 563-6412.

Common Ground Outdoor Adventures, a nonprofit that services individuals with disabilities, is hosting a Cinco De Mayo Party at 4 p.m. Monday, May 5.

To attend this activity or request additional information, call 7130288.

TUESDAY “Food & Nutrition” is the title of the cooking class at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 6, at Macey’s Little Theatre in Providence. Eating great food is never really a problem because there are so many wonderful options. The problem is finding great tasting food that is also healthy for us. That’s why the Food Sense Girls are back again this month to teach more tricks and tips for choosing healthy food choices. You must reserve a seat at the service desk, and please be on time.

Classes are for ages 10 and up.

Check us out on Facebook or visit littletheatrerecipes.blogspot. com for more information.

Cache Valley’s monthly meeting of Citizens Climate Lobby will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 6, at 596 E. 900 North. The purposes of Citizens Climate Lobby are to create the political will for a stable climate and empower individuals to have breakthroughs in exercising their personal and political power. Citizens Climate Lobbymeets the Tuesday following the monthly National Call, which is the first Saturday of each month.

WEDNESDAY Wednesday, May 7, is the Logan area car cruise night at Chick-Fil-A, 1323 N. Main St. Bring out your classic car, hot rod, specialty vehicle, etc. and join the fun. Everyone is welcome to attend. If you don’t have a vehicle, you are welcome to come and take a look. Time will be from 6:30 p.m. until dark or whenever the last car leaves. For more information, call 799-7149.

“Comfort Food” is the title of the cooking class at 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 7, at Macey’s Little Theatre in Providence. When I think of comfort food, I think of my grandma’s stew and warm rolls and how many great memories I have made while eating it.

Relda Sandgran is no stranger to creating meals that bring a smile to every face at the table, and she is going to be sharing recipes that will definitely have your family begging for seconds. You must reserve a seat at the service desk, and please be on time.

Classes are for ages 10 and up.

Check us out on Facebook or visit littletheatrerecipes.blogspot. com for more information.

and children attend together to encourage mutual learning and sharing.

The Divvy UP children’s consignment sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. May 7-9, and from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 10, at the Cache County Fairgrounds.

Thousands and thousands of gently used, great quality childrens items for sale including clothing, bedding, toys, baby items, maternity, shoes, books, etc. Visit thedivvyup.com for more information.

THURSDAY The Stratford Loosle Young Musicians Competition will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 8, at the Sky View High School Auditorium. Talented young musicians from Smithfield will compete for top honors and cash prizes as part of the annual Health Days celebration. There are competitors for elementary, junior and senior divisions. Come listen to the wonderful sounds of these artists.

Friends of the Logan Library and the Logan Library present a weekly Lunch ’n Learn event open to the public. Bring your lunch to the library, and we’ll provide the learning. The garden series will run through May 28. “Permaculture and Garden Farming” will be presented by Josh Choate of Natural Philosophies at noon Wednesday, May 7, in the Lake Bonneville Room.

Contact Hilary Shughart at hilary. shughart@gmail.com or 2133668. Visit library.loganutah.org for more information.

“Simple Pleasures” is the title of the cooking class at 7 p.m.

Thursday, May 8, at Macey’s Little Theatre in Providence.

Often we feel that we need to have a large meal prepared for dinner each night, but sometimes you don’t need a gourmet meal to please your family. Amy Smith is back to show off her super simple recipes for crock pot lasagna and honey popcorn that will leave you relaxed and free to enjoy dinner. You must reserve a seat at the service desk, and please be on time. Classes are for ages 10 and up. Check us out on Facebook or visit littletheatrerecipes.blogspot.com for more information.

The Logan Library is pleased to announce it is now providing a Spanish language story time each week. The story times, led by native Spanish speakers, is held at 10 a.m. every Wednesday morning in the Jim Bridger Room. Both native speakers and those who would like a Spanish immersion experience are welcome to attend. Parents

A presentation on current events in Russia and Ukraine by Dr. Taira Koybaeva will be delivered at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 8, at the Richmond Library, 38 W. Main St. in Richmond. Koybaeva, who has been a resident of Richmond for more than 20 years, is an associate professor at Utah State University specializing in global communication.

Page 15 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 2, 2014

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Page 16 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 2, 2014

out on the town your ticket to the hottest spots in cache valley To advertise on this page please contact Tracy Munson at 792-7263 Monday – Friday 8:00 am – 5:00 pm

El toro The factory Callaways

FAMILY NIGHT

Buy One Dinner Entree Get The Second Dinner Entree

Large 2 Topping Pizza must present coupon

$1199

1/2 Off

offer expires 5/16/14

The Factory Pizzeria 119 S. Main St · Logan

(435) 752-9384

M-T 11–10 • F-S 11-11 • Sun 12-10 1079 N. Main • Logan • 753-4084

One Coupon Per Table Coupons May Not Be Combined With Any Other Offer Valid M-Thurs Only

Effective until 5/9/14

Graduation Reservations Open early on Sat. May 3rd You must make reservations for early dining.

Open Mon. - Sat. at 4:30 pm • 54 No. Main, Smithfield Reservations 563-9179