052617

cache Magazine Spring in the High Country

May comes to Jackson Hole THE HERALD JOURNAL

MAY 26-JUNE 1, 2017

contents

May 26-June 1, 2017

COVER 6 Springtime in Jackson Hole, Wyoming can be filled with many surprises

THE ARTS 3 Summerfest Arts Faire

announces performers for this year’s event in Logan

4 Utah Festival Opera &

Musical Theatre tickets on sale now for ’17 season

4 Night Ranger coming to perform at the Cache Valley Cruise-In in June 4 Brigham City Museum

hosting new school exhibit

5 Local troupe wraps up

‘Much Ado About Nothing’

5 Folk songstress Melissa

Greener to perform June 3

TV 10 Some upcoming fall TV shows seem familiar

COLUMN 9 Dennis Hinkamp thinks

the world is currently at war against too much stuff

CALENDAR 11 See what’s happening this week in Cache Valley

Brenton Thwaites portrays Henry Turner, left, and Johnny Depp portrays Jack Sparrow in a scene from “Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales.” The fifth installment in the “Pirates of the Caribbean” franchise, the movie hits theaters nationwide today.

(AP Photo) On the cover: A sow grizzly and her yearling cub make their way along Togwotee Pass at the northeastern edge of Jackson Hole, Wyoming. (Jeff Hunter/Herald Journal)

FROM THE EDITOR While it seems that everyone is going to be busy this weekend doing things, there’s actually not a lot going on in Cache Valley around Memorial Day outside of a handful of events like the Cache Valley Gardeners’ Market and a few gatherings to remember those who have already passed on.

The Cache Valley Mountain Man Rendezvous that was traditionally held in the Left Hand Fork area of Blacksmith Fork this week and through

Monday appears to be no longer, after a couple of years of trying out alternative locations.

That came as sad news to me, because I always enjoyed going up Blacksmith Fork Canyon and doing stories on the mountain men and women. And had I grown up in Cache Valley, being bused up to the rendezvous site for a day away from elementary school probably would have been the highlight of my school year ... assuming there was no rain and/or snow, which was often the case.

Speaking of which, there’s a good chance that by this time next week, we’ll all probably be wishing we had spent

a good part of our three-day weekend sandbagging. The weather appears to be headed for a big — and presumably rather permanent warmup — in the near future, so there’s a strong possibility that our priorities will soon be changing from grilling burgers and hot dogs to simply staying safe and dry.

But regardless of what you may or may not be up to this Memorial Day weekend, I hope we’re all able to enjoy some nice outdoors time. We definitely deserve a little fun in the sun after the long winter we recently endured.

— Jeff Hunter

Shaun Canon, Malibu Revue and Danger 5 headline event The annual Summerfest Arts Faire is only three weeks away. Scheduled for June 15-17 at Tabernacle Square, artists have been juried in, food booths are ready to go and 37 performing groups have been booked for the popular event’s two stages.

Summerfest executive director Elaine Thatcher announced the headline acts for the three nights of the festival this week One group is local to Cache Valley, while the other two are from the Salt Lake City area.

“We always look for headline groups that are fun to dance to,” Thatcher says.

Rising local group Danger 5 will be the featured act on Thursday, June 15, taking the Cache Valley Radio Stage on the north side of the grounds at 8 p.m.

Talented vocalist Danielle Armour fronts the group, which describes its sound as

Salt Lake City singer Shaun Canon, who performed on “American Idol” in 2008, will take the stage with his Pops Orchestra on Friday, Jun 16, at the annual Summerfest Arts Faire.

funk, R&B, soul and rock.

The rest of the personnel are Lance Ruby (guitar), Ian Wadsworth (bass), Branson Bell (saxophone and background vocals) and Michael Burnham (drums). Danger 5 has been popular with local millennials and has performed to ecstatic crowds at WhySound, USU and other local venues.

Friday night will feature

“American Idol” veteran Shaun Canon of Salt Lake City, with his Pops Orchestra.

Canon, a talented singersongwriter who is also known as Shaun Barrowes, has toured internationally. His music has received acclaim from the likes of Norah Jones and Celine Dion, who said during an appearance on “The Ellen DeGeneres Show” that

the song “When I Take Your Hand” made her want to renew her wedding vows.

Taxi A&R representatives have called Shaun “a skilled and polished songwriter, vocalist, pianist and arranger” and have said his “great energy and strong vocal quality create a fresh new sound.”

On Saturday, June 17, SLCbased Malibu Revue will pull

out the stops for an evening of ’50s and ’60s rock and roll, from Elvis to the Beatles. The band first formed in 1975, and they all have extensive musical experience. They were one of the most popular bands in Utah for a few years, and then the musicians took a small break for 25 years or so to raise families and have real careers. But 10 years ago they had a little reunion, which turned into the “middle-aged dream” of “let’s get the band back together,” and that’s just what they did.

In addition to these headliners, Summerfest will present 30-odd more musical, dance, and literary groups on its two stages, everything from local favorites like Leaping Lulu, the Raindogs and Sassafras to lesser-known groups like Slim Chance & His Psychobilly Playboys and Irish fiddler Mark Jardine.

“We work hard to present a wide variety of musical styles, and we like to present a good mix of local artists and some from farther afield to keep things fresh,” Thatcher says.

For more information, visit logansummerfest.com.

Summerfest Arts Faire seeking volunteers Now in its 34th year, the annual Summerfest Arts Faire depends heavily on volunteers. Each year, more than 300 people help make the festival happen.

This year, Summerfest is searching for volunteers in several categories: Eagle Scout and youth projects; business and organizations who will take on a particular aspect of the festival; and general volunteers.

Members of the Summerfest board of directors work as volunteers, each

taking an area of responsibility such as food, hospitality, music, plein air contest, coordination of volunteers and more.

“We are very grateful for all the folks who volunteer their help for Summerfest,” says Summerfest executive director Elaine Thatcher. “We couldn’t do it without them.”

Summerfest has several projects that can help Boy Scouts earn their Eagle rank. The projects require scouts to organize their own teams of volunteers

and to take charge of specific areas of festival operation. These can include helping with setup or teardown, assisting artists, keeping the grounds clean and so forth.

Other volunteer opportunities exist for individuals and organizations.

“We always need booth sitters who can be available to sit in artists’ booths for a few minutes so the artists can take a break,” Thatcher says. “And a couple of years ago, we had someone work off

some community service hours with us.

He was extremely helpful, because he knew how to fix electrical and other situations.”

Anyone interested in volunteering can contact Thatcher at 213-3858 or elaine@logansummerfest.com.

The 2017 Summerfest Arts Faire will take place June 15-17 and feature 138 visual artists, 38 performing groups and 20 food vendors on Tabernacle Square in downtown Logan.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 26, 2017

Summerfest announces performers

Page 3 -

ALL MIXED UP

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 26, 201

Page 4 -

all mixed up Night Ranger to rock Cruise-In After a two-summer hiatus, the annual Cache Valley Cruise-In will once again include a concert by a major musical act.

Night Ranger will perform at 8 p.m. Friday, June 30, at the Cache County Fairgrounds, marking the first time since a performance by REO Speedwagon in 2014 that the Cache

Valley Cruise-In has hosted a concert.

“The reason we felt a need to bring back the concert was because people wanted it,” explained Brandon Douglas, a member of the Cache Valley Cruising Association committee.

“They asked for it. We started a tradition, and I think we should probably

keep it around as long as people are willing to come out and support it.”

Tickets for the Night Ranger concert are on sale now at Lee’s Marketplace locations, as well as online at cachevalleycruisein.com and nightranger.com.

Ticket prices are $65 (floor front), $45 (floor middle) and $25 (floor back

and bleachers). Special VIP packages are also available for $300 and $150.

Best known for the 1984 power ballad, “Sister Christian,” Night Ranger is celebrating their 35th anniversary this year and released their 12th studio album, “Don’t Let Up,”on March 24.

Schools featured in exhibit

Brigham City Museum hosts ‘From A to Z’ Just as school bells have evolved over time from a brass bell rung by hand to a computerized tone from a speaker system, education from pioneer days to the present has progressed dramatically. A historical exhibition featuring photographs and artifacts titled “From A to Z – Schools in Box Elder County, Past and Present” will be on show at the Brigham City Museum April 1 through June 10.

The museum is located at 24 N. 300 West in Brigham City. Admission is free. Hours are Tuesday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. For further information, please call (435) 226-1439 or brighamcitymuseum.org.

In March 1851, William Davis, his family and a few friends settled in Shoshone Indian country near Box Elder Creek. Parents were the first educators

Students at Box Elder High School are photographed for a play circa 1912.

in the area, and the Bible was their textbook.

Two years later, Henry Evans, who was the first school teacher in Box Elder, walked from house to house teaching children their ABCs. In 1853, a log cabin schoolhouse was built next to the Box Elder Fort at 300 North and 200 West. Parents paid their children’s tuition

directly to the teacher in cash or produce from their farms. A pioneer named Nels Madsen wrote, “(The teacher) received cash or carrots.” In 1861, religious leader Brigham Young asked William Watkins to teach all ages in the courthouse.

Young divided Box Elder, later named Brigham City, into four

Night Ranger will perform on Friday, June

See ROCK on Page 9 30, at the Cache County Fairgrounds.

wards in August 1877 using Forest and Main streets as a focal point.

Each ward was responsible for building a school and employing a teacher.

Joseph Moroni Jenson was one of the teachers. The schools were named Webster, Whittier, Emerson and Columbia.

A photo of each is in the exhibition.

UFOMT tickets available now Single tickets for Utah Festival Opera and Musical Theatre’s silver anniversary season are on sale now.

Thanks to increased popularity and by using the newly restored Utah Theatre, the Festival’s season has been extended additional weeks and will run from June 23-Aug. 9.

“This season is a celebration of iconic genius,” said Michael Ballam, founding general director. “All the works are the supreme offerings in each form of storytelling through music.”

The Festival kicks off its 25th season with “Seussical,” a musical featuring favorite Whoville characters including the Cat in the Hat and Horton the Elephant, June 23-Aug. 7, at the Utah Theatre.

Productions at the Ellen Eccles Theatre include “Rex” (July 6-Aug. 7); “Madame Butterfly” (July 7-Aug. 8); “The Music Man” (July 7-Aug. 9); “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” (July 8-Aug. 8); and “The Pirates of Penzance” (July 8-Aug. 9).

Special events this season include a lifetime opportunity to spend an evening with 93-yearold Oscar-, Tony- and Pulitzer Prize-winning genius in “A Tribute to Sheldon Harnick” July 19. Harnick wrote “Fiddler on the Roof” and dozens of other musicals.

Performance tickets are available online at utahfestival.org, by calling 750-0300 ext. 3 or in person at the box office located in the Dansante Building, 59 S. 100 West. Ticket prices vary by performance and start at $13. Discounts are available for season ticket purchases and groups. Students of all ages receive a 25 percent discount with ID.

Logan Youth Shakespeare will present “Much Ado About Nothing” May 22-26 at the Cache Valley Center for the Arts, 43 S. Main St. Three different casts will perform this classic comedy each night at 7 p.m., with a matinee at 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 27.

Tickets are $6 adults and $3 children from 5 to 18 years old.

Tickets are available at the door or at cachearts.org. No children under

5 admitted.

In “Much Ado About Nothing,” young lovers Hero and Claudio have to wait a whole week to get married. To pass the time, they get their peeps in Messina to conspire with them to trap two arrogant, argumentative bachelors, Benedick and Beatrice, to fall for each other.

The evil Don John has his own plans to disrupt things, but will he stay ahead of constable Dogberry and his crack team of Watchmen?

Hyrum Museum event

Registration is currently underway for the Hyrum City Museum’s fifth annual car show fundraiser Hot Wheels and Hot Dogs, which will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 3. You may either visit the museum or hyrumcitymuseum.org to register your vehicle. It’s shaping up to be another year of spectacular vehicles, delicious food, antique tractors, local vendors and awesome prize drawings, and we are adding five new awards.

Greener coming to Logan

Come Bike with Brent

Registration is now open for the Cache Employment and Training Center’s “Bike with Brent” fundraising event.

This year the annual event, which the Cache Chamber of Commerce named “Thehe Community Event of the Year,” will be held on Saturday, June 17.

Brent Carpenter is a local celebrity who rides his bike all over Cache Valley, making friends as he waves and honks his horn. You can join Brent at this event as you walk, ride your bike, push a stroller or wheelchair,or cheer from the sidelines.

The community will unite as we all come together with Brent to support services for people with disabilities at CETC. There will be an entertaining Bike Polo game at 10 a.m. between law enforcement and fire fighters that you won’t want to miss. There will also be inflatables, an obstacle course, a rock climbing wall, games, pictures and autographs with Brent, merchandise, face painting, balloons and food to round out the day. The Stitch Riley Band will be performing live this year for your listening pleasure.

Joyride Bikes is generously donating his and hers cruiser bike, and there will be other prizes to be given away to very lucky winners.

This year the ride with Brent will begin at 11 a.m. at Willow Park (500 W. 700 South). The length of the ride is 1.4 miles. Money generated from this event will be used to support programs for people with disabilities at CETC. Pre-register for the event at bikewithbrent. com. Cost is $15 for adults; $10 for children. Fee includes an “I Biked with Brent” T-shirt. For more information go to “Bike with Brent” on Facebook or call CETC at 752-7952.

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Songstress to perform at church on June 3

The Bridger Folk Music Society is pleased to present a concert featuring Nashville-based singer/songwriter Melissa Greener on Saturday, June 3.

The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 178 W. Center St. Tickets are $15 and may be purchased in advance at bridgerfolk.org or reserved by calling (435) 535-1408.

Greener has been described as a “sassy singer, virtuoso guitarist, beguiling songwriter and an imposing stage presence” with an “original blend of quirky lyrics and distinctive voice.”

Her third album, “Transistor Corazón,” received a 4 1/2-starred review in UK national newspaper The Daily Telegraph.

Born in the musical Motor City, Greener was first enamored with the jazz vocalists that crooned on the late night radio station in Detroit.

Beside those standard

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 26, 201

Local troupe delivers ‘Much Ado’ COMING UP

The Bridger Folk Society will host a concert by Melissa Greener at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 3, at the First Presbyterian Church. Tickets are $15.

torch balladeers, other early inspirations were the Laurel Canyon and Greenwich Village songwriter scenes of the 1960s and ’70s, and then later, Texas poet-writers like David Rodriguez, Townes Van Zandt and Lucinda Williams. Years living in Austin left a permanent mark on Greener — so much so

that Guy Clark took her under his wing as a cowriter in the last years of his life. A combined love of modernist poetry and the modal D tuning on her guitar gives Greener her unique approach.

In concert, Greener is magnetic, delicate, fierce and tender. Her voice is soothing while soaring

over the cinematic effects of a sometimes raucous electric hollow-body guitar. At the root of Greener’s expansive sound are her songs which summon mountain ranges, holy places, deserts, oceans and forests, or the lonely blacktop of Route 66.

For more information, visit melissagreener.com.

Musical theater camp

A fun and affordable musical theater camp for youth at the north end of the valley will be held July 10-17 in Smithfield. We’ll be singing and dancing to music from Cache Valley’s summer musical theater lineup, including “Big River,” “Hello, Dolly!” and “The Pirates of Penzance.” The camp has two age divisions: 8-11 and 12-16. Cost is $60 and includes a T-shirt. Sign up at smithfieldrecreation.com.

The Signs and Sights of Spring Enjoy one of Jackson Hole and Grand Teton National Park’s stunning shoulder seasons You never know what you’re going to experience in Wyoming’s magnificent Jackson Hole on a weekend in early May. The weather is certainly unpredictable, leaving the possibility of a heavy spring blizzard along with the nearly constant threat of rain. And while the valley floor may be clear of snow and temperatures in the 60s, travel just a mile or two to the west into Grand Teton National Park, and you’ll likely encounter several feet of snow that still disguises most of the park’s best hiking trails.

But with patience and a little luck, spring can also be the best time to see wildlife in Jackson Hole, whether it be bears, bison, elk or the region’s much loved moose.

And while good food and a warm — significantly less expensive — bed is available in nearby Jackson if the weather turns bad again, there’s one thing you can always count on: the stunning backdrop provided by the 13,776-foot Grand Teton and the surrounding peaks of the Teton Mountain Range.

Words & Photos by Jeff Hunter Spring sightseeing at Jackson Hole and Grand Teton National Park in western Wyoming may include the mighty Teton Mountain Range (as seen in the morning from the Blacktail Ponds area), as well as an abundance of wildlife such as American bison, Canada geese, yellow-bellied marmots and moose.

Clockwise from left: One sure sign of spring in Jackson Hole is a sighting of high school couples posing for pre-prom photos in front of the famous elk antler arches at George Washington Memorial Park. An osprey snares a fish dinner at dusk at Schwabacher Landing along the Snake River. Morning clouds swirl around the summits of the Grand Teton, left, and Mount Owens. A sow grizzly and her yearling keep a watchful eye on visitors to Togwotee Pass. Ice and snow still cover Taggart Lake on a May weekend in Grand Teton National Park.

Rock Continued from Page 4 Ironically enough, the cover of “Don’t Let Up” features several vintage muscle cars, not unlike the vehicles annually on display at the Cache Valley Cruise-In. Founded in the Bay Area in 1982, Night Ranger currently includes original members Jack Blades (lead vocals, bass), Kelly Keagy (lead vocals, drums) and Brad Gillis (lead and rhythm guitars), as well as relative newcomers Eric Levy (keyboards) and Keri Kelli (lead and rhythm guitars).

In addition to “Sister Christian,” which reached No. 5 on the Billboard Top 40 chart, Night Ranger’s hit songs include “Don’t Tell Me You Love Me,” “(You Can Still) Rock in America,” “When You Close Your Eyes,” “Sentimental Street,” “Goodbye” and “The Secret of My

minimal-less? Aging and the persistent objective opinion of mirrors has convinced me that I am not all in on a daily clothes optional option, but what I would really like is fewer choices of clothes. There is no crime in wearing the exact same clothes to work every day so long as you occasionally wash them or at least turn them inside out.

Is minimalism good for America? Who is going to address all the jobs we’d lose at the Deseret Industries, storage facilities and flea markets?

What would Saturdays be without garage sales?

Would eBay even exist in

a minimalist world? And don’t forget that electronic stuff that includes little bits and megabytes of stuff that have to be stored somewhere. Hard drive manufacturers and cloud storage perverts love our stuff. We need to put a stop to this minimalist movement before with are minimalized into nothing.

What about memories triggered by stuff? What about family history and hand-me-downs? I do try to live in the moment, be centered and all that rubbish, but sometimes the moment kind of sucks and I need something from another moment to snap me out of it. Some-

times I just need to look across a cluttered room and see Mom’s plate or Grandpa’s German over-and-under shotgun to reconnect me with my dot on the time line.

If you want to see the real minimalists, watch “Naked and Afraid.” It rarely turns out well and most of the participants seem happy to leave it behind. Minimalism didn’t work out well for Jonestown, Guyana either. The choice is yours.

———

more than 3,000 shows.

The 2017 Cache Valley Cruise-In will be

held June 29-30 and July 1 at the Cache County Fairgrounds.

For more information, visit cachevalleycruisein.net.

Dennis Hinkamp thinks you lose points if you are flying around the world promoting anything that is related to minimalism, conservation or sustainability.

A founding member of Night Ranger, bassist Jack Blades shares lead vocals with drummer Kelly Keagy.

Success” from the 1987 Michael J. Fox movie of the same name.

Overall, Night Ranger has sold more than 17 million albums and performed

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 26, 201

hoarders and minimalists lays the sweet spot, but it is only the “haves” that have the luxury to make this choice. We have always had minimalism; it just used to be called poverty. We have always had tiny homes. They were called shacks and trailer parks.

The minimalist movement isn’t all bad. I dream of less clutter, but I also dream of tax simplification, and I don’t put on a minimalist Pinter- think either is going to est page? An empty room? happen in my remainI am imagining their mini- ing lifetime. I’m all in malist seminars in chairfavor of fewer clothes, less rooms with only a tiny especially on minimalist battery-powered public beaches. I guess nude address system. beaches would be sub Somewhere between the minimalist or perhaps

Slightly Off Center DENNIS HINKAMP

Like everything that makes America great, we tend to take dogma several steps too far.

We can’t just have less gluten; we need to be gluten-free. We can’t just build a fence; we need a wall. We can’t just have spring-cleaning; we need to become a minimalist.

And of course, there is nothing that makes America grate on me more than millennial minimalists.

My generation had its own rant against materialism, but this new generation seems to be seeking to monetize having less stuff. Good luck with that.

They have minimalist blogs, seminars and Pinterest pages. What do you

Page 9 -

What’s behind this massive war on stuff?

AP Photo

This undated image released by ABC shows the cast members of “Roseanne.” The original cast will return two decades after it wrapped its hit series, the network said Tuesday in announcing its 2017-18 season plans.

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 26, 2017

Page 10 -

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NEW YORK (AP) — As broadcast networks rolled out their plans for next season this past week, those watching could be forgiven for pulling out phones and checking the calendar.

There’s the cast of NBC’s “Will & Grace,” ready to return. The folks at “Roseanne” are back on the couch. “Dynasty” and “S.W.A.T.” are coming back with new actors, the latter settling in to a CBS lineup that already boasts “Hawaii Five-0” and “Macgyver.” Just a year after its farewell season, “American Idol” will live again.

With cable and streaming services enticing viewers with bold work like “Game of Thrones,” ‘’Stranger Things” and “The Handmaid’s Tale,” broadcasters entered a time machine in a quest to find something appealing.

The reboot of “Roseanne,” ABC’s hit 1988-97 comedy about a workingclass family led by Roseanne Barr, was that network’s big surprise.

“The Conners’ joys and struggles are as relevant and hilarious today as they were then, and there’s really no one better to comment on our modern America than Roseanne,” ABC Entertainment President Channing Dungey said.

CW President Mark Pedowitz said it was a “no-brainer” to order a remake of the prime-time soap “Dynasty.” Much of the network’s target audience hadn’t been born when onscreen divas Linda Evans and Joan Collins engaged in catfights, as they were charmingly called back then.

Networks hope the reheated comfort food will appeal to those who

remember the original shows as well as newcomers unaware they’re not seeing an original concept.

CBS Corp. Chairman Leslie Moonves, who called the “Roseanne” comeback a “stunt” in admiring fashion, suggested too much was being made of the trend. “When you look at the totality of what’s out there, it’s really a small part,” he said.

FAKE NEWS? ABC’s decision to revive “American Idol,” likely in the mid-season, had other networks rolling out the kind of rationalizations you’d expect to hear from rejected suitors. Producers offered it around widely before ABC bit.

Too expensive and too soon, rival executives said.

The discussions were personal at Fox, where “Idol” made its original

See TV on Page 11

Pine will perform along with False Witness and Madame Zena at 7 p.m. Saturday, May 26, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $7. Visit whysound. com for more information.

SATURDAY In honor of Memorial Day, the public is invited to help the American Legion place small American flags on veterans’ graves in the Logan Cemetery beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 27. Meet at the flag pole at the center of the cemetery. For more information, call or text (435) 512-1269.

1st Place Promotions presents the season opening special of its annual Trash Car Racing season Saturday, May 27 at Cache County Fairgrounds, 450 S. 500 West, Logan. Gates open at 5 p.m., action starts at 7 p.m. Admission is $8 for ages 9 and up and free for ages 8 and under. An extra $5 buys a special pit pass for attendees to meet

TV Continued from Page 10 home. Fox executives said they spent millions of dollars promoting the show’s supposed last season just a year ago and that it would feel fraudulent to bring it back so quickly.

“We did not see the fan excitement and enthusiasm for the show to come back that (producers) Fremantle did,” said Dana Walden, chairman and CEO of the Fox Television Group. “We just had a different set of facts.”

THE FINAL FRONTIER Networks are wading more deeply into sci-fi and fantasy genres, aping the movie model that finds more reliable success with space and superhero sagas than untested themes. “Marvel’s Inhumans”

the drivers behind the scenes.

Events will also be held at Cache County Fairgrounds on July 15 and Aug. 26. For more information, look up Trash Car Racing on Facebook, visit the web site at trashcarracing.info, or email 1stplacepromotions@gmail.com.

The Cache Valley Gardeners’ Market will be held from, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, May 27, at the Historic Cache County Courthouse on the corner of 200 North and Main Street. Music for the market will be provided by harpist Annie Worthen.

Visit several, local iris gardens in full, blooming splendor.

Logan Iris Society members will welcome visitors that wish to see their iris. Feel free to bring your friends. Visit any or all in whatever order you wish. Bryan Earl (171 W. 300 North in Hyde Park), Barbara Middleton (2290 N. 1200 East in North Logan) Charlotte Brennand (2270 N. 1600 East in North Logan), Julie and Ryan Williams (109 N. 200 West in Logan). Information is at 757-5102.

The seventh annual KSM Songwriting Competition will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday, May 27, at KSM Music, 50 W. 400 North. The top six competitors will advance to the finals at 1 p.m.

Monday, May 29. This event is free to enter and free to watch.

Acoustic instruments only; up to three in a group.

The Spring Has Spring vendors market will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, May 27, at the Nibley City Hall, 455 W. 3200 South in Nibley. Visit 2galsvendorsmarket.biz for more information.

will air on ABC. CW is adding “Black Lightning” to a comic book-heavy schedule that already includes “The Flash” and “Supergirl.”

Fox will air “The Gifted,” a drama about children with mutant powers, and comedy “Ghosted,” about pals exploring unexplained phenomena in Los Angeles.

THIS IS WAR There’s a military drama trend next season, and it’s strictly elite. CBS is enlisting “Seal Team,” which explores the personal and professional lives of members of an “elite Navy SEAL team” deployed on missions worldwide. David Boreanaz (“Bones”) stars.

NBC’s “The Brave,” with Anne Heche, is billed as a heart-pounding journey into the world of the “elite undercover” U.S. military. “Valor” from CW tracks an “elite unit” of U.S. Army helicopter pilots, the Shadow Raiders,

ville with the John H. Bankhead family in 1860. The monument is located in the southeast corner of the Wellsville City Cemetery at 400 N. 200 East. Among the valley’s very first pioneer settlers, the African-American Bankhead family members contributed to the growth and prosperity of our valley’s first settlement. The public ceremony will include comments by Wellsville City Historical Committee Chairman Kent Larsen, Bankhead descendent Evan Bankhead and AfricanAmerican scholar Dr. Ronald Coleman.

MONDAY

The Wellsville City Historical Committee will unveil a new monument on Saturday, May 27, in honor of the African-American Pioneers who arrived in Wells-

The Hyde Park Lions will host their annual “all you can eat” Memorial Day breakfast from 7 to 10 a.m. Monday, May 29, at the city building, 113 E. Center St. in Hyde Park. Cost is $4 a meal; $3.50 for those 12 and under. This year’s proceeds will go for the medical expenses of Jill Hawkins, a lifelong resident that suffered a brain aneurysm on April 29.

whose secret mission goes awry.

TRUMP TALK President who? The primetime broadcast schedules suggest that if you’re looking to be reminded of the nation’s political drama, you might want to go elsewhere. “I think what the mood of the country has told us is that television is a little bit of an escape,” ABC’s Dungey said.

POLITICALLY SPEAKING Executives probably didn’t appreciate Seth MacFarlane’s routine as he took the stage at New York’s Beacon Theater to talk about his new Fox comedy “The Orville.” His target was corporate cousin Fox News Channel. “Now at Fox, our reputation it could use a little bump, ‘cause although we’ve brought you ratings we elected Donald Trump,” he sang, backed by an orchestra.

Then he introduced a pair of

Fox Television Group executives as “the only two people at Fox not being sued” — a reference to harassment and other claims filed against the news channel.

Stephen Colbert came prepared to show why his latenight show has risen to the top of the ratings with a little help from the Trump administration. At CBS’ Carnegie Hall gathering, Colbert noted the rush of late-breaking political news happening this week at the time his show tapes. “In the hour I’m on the air I can sound as out of touch about what’s going on in the White House as Sean Spicer,” he said.

SOMETHING DIFFERENT There is originality out there. CBS, formulaic in its dramas, has two comedy newcomers that stand out. “Me, Myself & I” looks at the pivotal moments in a man’s life

The Young North will perform along with The Habitat at 7 p.m.

Saturday, May 27, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $7. Visit whysound.com for more information.

TUESDAY The Logan Library will host Teen Tuesday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 30, in the Jim Bridger Room. This week’s theme is “5th Tuesday” when anything goes. Visit library.loganutah.org for more information.

THURSDAY The Cache Valley Bike Swap will be held June 1-2 at Bridgerland Applied Technology College West Campus, 1410 N. 1000 West. What is a bike swap? Well, it’s a place where you can bring your used bikes and bike gear to sell, and it is an event where you can buy used bikes and bike gear at great “swap meet” prices. Bring in bikes and gear from noon to 4 p.m. Thursday, June 1; buying and selling will be held from 4 to 9 p.m. Thursday, June 1, noon to 9 p.m. Friday, June 2, and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, June 3.

For more information and free bike pick up, call Amie Hansen at 881-9390.

at different times, including age 14 in 1991, 40 in present day and 65 in 2042. The sitcom “By the Book,” is about a man who challenges himself to live strictly in accordance with the Bible. It’s based on A.J. Jacobs’ best-selling book, “The Year of Living Biblically.”

NBC’s “Rise” stars Josh Radnor as a teacher who turns a high school’s theater program into a boost for students and a working-class town.

Producer Jason Katims has shown he has the tender touch in “Parenthood” and “Friday Night Lights.”

THAT WAS A JOKE. WE THINK Television isn’t so superficial that relationships are built strictly on numbers, is it?

“If you think that I love Stephen Colbert more now that he is No. 1,” Moonves said, “you’re right.”

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 26, 201

FRIDAY

Page 11 -

calendar

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, May 26, 2017

Page 12 -

CrossworD

By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Practitioner’s suffix 4. Founded, abbr.

8. Sends back 15. Nosh 18. Relaxes 21. In a nimble manner 22. Key executive 23. Playful mammal 25. French vineyard 26. ___ synthesizer 27. Canadian province with red sand, for short 28. Letter-shaped opening 30. Community character 35. Favorite of Elizabeth 39. Al Capone’s city, for short 40. Washed clothes 44. Katie’s daughter 45. Adjourn 49. Rescue squad 50. ____ Coeur Basilica 51. Anthology 53. ___ Wee Reese 54. Notch shape 55. Bars 57. One who strengthens by moral instruction 59. Completely committed 62. Vane direction 63. Pave the way 65. Dark brown-grey 66. Astringent substance 68. Marks the margins 72. Perfect diving score 73. Sea action for a tourist 78. Prone 79. Difficulty 80. Stewed dudes 81. New York’s ___ Place 83. Prefix with graphic 84. Get-up-and-go 87. Casual top 91. From Beijing 93. Defend 96. Domingo, e.g.

97. Like L.B.J. 98. Auto with a prancing horse logo 101. Casino Royale star 103. Letter, for short

Deadlines

104. Color stick 106. Delicious bar 107. Explorer’s last food resort?

109. College major 110. Part of Nasdaq, abbr.

112. Snicker 113. Fairy tale writer 116. Half a dance 118. One of the Wisteria Lane crowd 122. Sot’s sound 123. Dare to present your business idea?

133. Compass direction 134. Net 135. Reserves 136. Roush of baseball fame 137. Starts 138. Website for handmade crafts 139. Down Under airport letters Down 1. Mil. missile 2. “Off you go!”

3. A musical Jackson 4. Right angle 5. Compass point 6. Weigh station figure 7. Pair 8. Hotel chain 9. Concept of self 10. “Thanks a ___!”

11. Swiss mountain 12. Old Testament bk.

13. Caesar’s 551 14. A coming together 15. Book after Proverbs, for short 16. Kind of plane or dynamics 17. Talk up 19. Wearer of three stars, abbr.

20. Kitchen meas.

24. Shoebox marking 29. An urge for Fido 31. N.F.L. stats 32. Air conditioning transfer device 33. Whale type 34. Dish up dinner 36. Totals

37. Coastal flier 38. Noon on some clocks 39. Muck 40. First name in jeans 41. “Right on!”

42. Worn 43. Bad marks 46. Brand for people with strong allergies 47. It’s believing!

48. “Buona ___” (Italian greeting) 52. Brimless caps 56. Of the kidneys 58. Charm 60. “For Your Eyes Only” singer, 1981 61. “Evil Woman” rock gp.

63. Spotted, a la Tweety 64. Put ___ disadvantage 67. Goes with acquisition 69. Roar for a matador 70. Pace 71. Highlander nationality 73. One on the go 74. Midsize Kia 75. Distress 76. They produced “Angels of America” 77. Washington ___, N.Y.C. 81. Kind of adapter 82. Those who bring about changes 85. Ingrain 86. Presidential candidate of the 1990s 88. Inactive 89. Lovely meter maid 90. Bitter 92. Enraptured a rock fan 93. Play-for-pay athletes 94. Carom 95. TLC part 99. ___ Dome (former home of the Indianapolis Colts) 100. Sounds of understanding 102. “Holy moly!”

105. Candied vegetable 108. Athletic events

111. “Evita” role 113. Clarified butter in India 114. Peel 115. Frosted 117. Clod 119. Speaker’s table 120. ___ 500 121. Survived 124. Maiden name preceder 125. Sylvester, to Tweety Bird 126. Two-time U.S. Open winner 127. Carnaval city in Brazil 128. Lao-___ 129. Tee follower?

130. QB’s stat 131. An internet feed 132. Mary __ cosmetics

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