Cache Magazine by The Herald Journal

The Herald Journal

JUNE 1-7, 2012

contents

June 1-7, 2012

MUSIC 3 Crumb Brothers to host a concert next Saturday

5 Noon concerts begin

Monday at the tabernacle

movies 7 New ‘Snow White’ is better than anticipated

ART 4 Logan Fine Art Gallery hosts new exhibit

4 Indian School photos on display in Brigham City

THEATER

PAGE 7

10 ‘A Comedy of Errors’

ends this weekend

12 Old Lyric summer

productions begin soon

BOOKS 13 Sky View High School teacher to write serial novel this summer

CROSSWORD 14 Can you complete this week’s puzzle?

CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week

This film image released by Universal Pictures shows Chris Hemsworth and Kristen Stewart in a scene from “Snow White and the Huntsman.” On the cover: Jeff Keller shows how he uses old bike tires as planters. (Eli Lucero/Herald Journal)

FROM THE EDITOR

he weather outside is making me antsy. It’s been so beautiful lately, all I want to do is hike and run and ride my bike. Every time I go for a walk up the Bonneville Shoreline trail, the path and the view from the top get prettier. That’s where I spent an hour or so Wednesday evening watching the sunset. It made me so happy! The trees surrounding my house are full with deep green leaves and everywhere I go, I want to snap pictures of flowers. My mother, who loves gardening almost as much as she loves me,

would be very proud. Maybe the fact that I’m noticing flowers so much this year will eventually lead me to planting some one day. I feel like I began noticing all of Cache Valley’s spring beauty in April when pink blossoms looked like cotton candy on all the trees. Around that time the tulips appeared, then the lilacs by my house. Now I’m seeing flowers of all kinds and I have no idea what any of them are named. They spring up from the ground in bright oranges, purples and yellows. The other day I also found myself taking photos of daisies at the Gardeners’ Market in Logan. The spring has also got me waking up earlier. The morning light starts shining through my bedroom window around

5:30 a.m. This doesn’t mean I get out of bed at that time (I’m really not a morning person), but I like the idea that if I felt like going for a morning jog I wouldn’t have to worry so much about the dark. On Monday, my friend and I took our bikes up to the Stokes Nature Trail and since the way back is mostly downhill, we got to zoom down the path, the river on our right, the wind in our hair. I’m excited today is June 1, even though I don’t know how this year is moving so fast. We’ve hit the prime time of year in Cache Valley. There’s a little more spring and a gorgeous summer to look forward to. If you’re able to get out this weekend, I hope you have fun. — Manette Newbold

Adler & Hearne to bring folk to Logan The Bridger Folk Music Society presents a concert with the duo Adler & Hearne at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 9, at Crumb Brothers Bakery, 291 S. 300 West in Logan. Tickets are $13 and are available via PayPal on the Bridger Folk website (www. bridgerfolk.org), by calling 435-757-3468, or at the door. Seating is very limited, so advance purchase is recommended. The concert is cosponsored by Utah Public Radio and Import Auto. From the upper east side of Texas outside the rural arts hamlet of Winnsboro, performing songwriters Lynn Adler and Lindy Hearne tour nationally, serving up fresh harvests of homegrown music mixed with seasoned original songs in a genre defined as “FolkJazz Blues-Grass. Certified Organic.” In concert, she (Adler) and he (Hearne) blend their voices and instruments in a signature sound. The two met in Nashville while on solo musical journeys. Years later, their paths merged in Texas, where they formed the duo Adler & Hearne, along with their indie label

Spring Hollow Records. In 2005, they released a house concert recording aptly named “Opposites Attract.” Later that same year, they founded Crossroads – a noted, acoustic listening room in their hometown of Winnsboro. Before hitting the road full time in June

2009, the couple spent threeand-a-half years hosting weekly concerts by national touring artists on the Crossroads stage. Though no longer theirs, the venue continues to this day, and Adler & Hearne are proud to be its official Artists in Residence. Returning to the city

where they first met, Adler & Hearne made their debut studio recording “To The Heart,” released in 2009 and at one point during 2010 they were named among the Top 20 releases by the Folk DJ community. The couple’s 2012 release “Adler & Hearne Live At Eddie’s Attic,” showcases songs from a June 2011 concert on the legendary stage in Decatur, Ga., and features special guest Michael Johnson with whom they co-billed on that summer night. Adler & Hearne’s musical formative years share common experiences in folk, gospel and classical music — organic influences that inform their singing and songwriting. But the subject matter of their songs knows no bounds, nor does their musical style. Their live sets range from crooning songs of love and longing, losing and finding – to covering touchy subjects with unexpected musical overtones — to camping it up with modern day spirituals steeped in dry wit. For more information, go to www.bridgerfolk.org or adlerandhearne.com

Hatch family presents the season’s final show The Hatch family’s fifth the Thatcher-Young Mansion and final performance at the indicate that the performing Thatcher-Young Mansion space will likely be transthis season will be at 2 p.m. formed into a photography Saturday, June 9. This may studio during that period. be their final performance at The June 9 performance the venue for the foreseeable will feature a new finale future. Rosemary Hatch will for the ensemble, featuring spend six weeks in June, July magic from Japan and China, and early August teaching accompanied by Bartok’s at the Interlochen Center for “Rumanian Dances.” Solo the Arts in Michigan and musical selections by Bach, current plans for the use of Beethoven, Miyagi and

others will be performed as solos and simultaneously with magic. Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for children younger than 12. Only 56 seats are available so advance purchase is strongly advised. Tickets may be purchased online at the Hatch Academy website www.HatchAcademy.com or by calling 435932-0017 .

“Every time I write there’s this satisfaction of reaching the end of knowing that this story happened by itself. It’s almost as much of a surprise to you as it is to the reader. Now it’s kind of fun because I’ll experience it again, but this time with lots of other people.” – Marty Reeder, page 13

PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption

Pet: Chance From: Four Paws Rescue Why she’s so lovable:

Chance is a sweet dog. He is great with other dogs, cats and kids. He just wants to be pet and loved by everyone. Chance is very strong on the leash, but gentle otherwise. He loves rawhide bones. He is house-trained, crate-trained and has decent house-manners. He’s the perfect blend of playful and mellow. He is vocal, unless he has something to keep him entertained. Chance is quite the character and has an entertaining personality.

Page 3 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 1, 2012

COMING UP

Quotable

Page 4 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 1, 2012

ART Logan Fine Art Gallery hosts David Jackson art Paintings by David Jackson will be on display at the Logan Fine Art Gallery from June 1-26. The public is invited to meet him today from 6 to 8 p.m. A native of Ogden, Jackson’s interest in art began at an early age and he has been working as a professional artist for more than 30 years. He received a bachelor's degree from Weber State University and a Master of Fine Arts degree through Utah State University. He taught high school art for 27 years, retiring in the spring of 2000 to devote more time to his own work. Although Jackson is well known for his accurate depictions of wildlife and western landscapes, his work is very diverse and includes a wide variety of subjects. His richly colored, impressionistic style has afforded him the opportunity of showing his work in private collections

and shows throughout the United States, Canada and Europe. "As an artist, I am drawn to a wide variety of subjects, from the old buildings, animals, or aspen trees of the West to the landscapes and doorways of Europe," Jackson wrote in an artist statement. "I look for arrangements that seem to jump out and say, 'Paint me!' I am drawn to interesting composition, created by lights and shadows. I love loose, painterly brush strokes that dance across the canvas, with splashes of color.” Jackson, of Mountain Green, has crafted monumental bronze sculptures for Weber State University, Fremont High School, Sky View High School, Roy High School and private individuals and businesses. He has also served as a board member for the Eccles Community Art Center for more than 20 years.

“Time on the Weber” by David Jackson.

Indian School featured in Brigham City museum After a week of travel that Experiences of Native began on foot or on burAmerican students, their row from the depths of the teachers and other personreservation in Arizona, 234 nel until the school closed Navajo children stepped off in May 1984 are documentthe bus at the Intermountain ed in the historic exhibition Indian Boarding School in “Outside the Homeland: Brigham City on Jan. 11, The Intermountain Indian 1950. Many of the children School” on display at the had just completed their Brigham City Museumfirst ride in a motor vehicle Gallery through June 28. and were attending school The exhibit features photos, for the first time even art and a variety of artifacts. though they were between The Intermountain Indian 12 and 18 years old. Within School was an attempt by a week, the total enrollthe federal government to ment was 500. Attendance honor the Treaty of 1868 increased gradually until under which the United it peaked at 2,300 in the States guaranteed adequate 1960s schools for the education

of children on the Navajo reservation. As of 1949, the few day schools that existed on the reservation had not been successful because the children had to walk great distances to school, and attendance was always poor in bad weather. Inadequate water was another problem. Also, for every student accepted at the schools, one had to be turned away. The new school was formerly Bushnell General Hospital, a 60-building Army facility that closed in 1946 following World War ll. Some photographs of the

hospital and patients are also in the exhibition. Visitors can view the exhibit at the museum from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturdays. The facility is located in the lower level of the Brigham City Community Center at 24 N. 300 West. The entrance is on the west side. Admission is free. For further information, call 435-226-1439 or visit www. brighamcitymuseum.org. The website will also have information about special events that will complement the exhibition.

Corey Christiansen June 5

Corey Christiansen received his bachelor’s degree from Utah State University. A year later, he left for Tampa, Fla., to study with legendary jazz guitar educator, Jack Petersen. In 1999, Christiansen received his master’s degree from the University of South Florida and took over the teaching duties of Petersen the next year. From 2000 to 2007, Christiansen was the senior editor and guitar clinician for Mel Bay Publications. This job allowed him to tour, give clinics, develop products, produce recordings and rub shoulders with the best musicians in the business. In the fall of 2008, Christiansen began teaching full-

Logan Tabernacle Concert and Lecture Series Summer Performance Schedule (Performances are at noon unless otherwise noted*)

time at USU. Christiansen has conducted countless guitar clinics and concerts across the country and beyond including Europe, South Africa and Australia.

Mami and Jeff Lyon June 6

Mami Lyon is from Saitama, Japan. She studied at Saitama Prefectural High School of the Arts, BYU-Hawaii and Utah State University. She graduated from USU in music therapy and is currently employed as a music therapist. Jeff Lyon is from Brigham City. He grew up playing the piano, clarinet and saxophone, and has since received a degree in music education with an emphasis on the saxophone from USU. Jeff and Mami took classes together for two years at USU in the music department and were married last fall. They enjoy performing together.

Cache Community Band June 7

The Cache Community Band was formed in 1974 with a few members of the community wanting to continue playing their instruments that they loved in their younger years. Band members range in age from 19 to 89. The Cache Community Band is best known for riding on the “band wagon” in the numerous parades around the valley. They have many fine musicians. A love for music and being able to play it is a real motivation for the members.

Bel Canto Women’s Chorus June 8

The Bel Canto Women’s Chorus began in the 1930s and has performed in the Cache and Northern Utah area for more than 75 years. The chorus will present Broadway favorites for their noon performance.

Selections from “Jane Eyre” a musical by Jay Richards June 8, 7 p.m.

June 4 Utah Festival Opera performers June 5 Corey Christiansen, guitar June 6 Mami and Jeff Lyon, violin, sax, piano and voice June 7 Cache Community Band June 8 Bel Canto Choir — women’s chorus *June 8 Jane Eyre, musical 7 p.m. June 11 Utah Festival Opera performers June 12 Fry Street Quartet June 13 Banjoman and Co. June 14-16 Summerfest June 18 Utah Festival Opera performers June 19 Hatch family magic and music June 20 Liz Sampson’s piano students June 21 Lightwood Duo, jazz and more June 22 Mark Gibbons, western music *June 23 LoiAnne Eyring, violin, and John Bailey, piano, 7 p.m. June 25 Utah Festival Opera performers June 26 Mountain Crest High School young artists June 27 Willow Valley Sings and Players, folk music June 28 Karla Axtell and others — organ, piano and vocal June 29 Kermit Herd, baritone, and Randall Bagley, comedian July 2 Utah Festival Opera performers July 3 Relic acoustic trio, ’60s and ’70s pop July 4 Brandon Lee and sisters, piano July 5 Broadbent family July 6 Debbie Ditton’s voice students July 9 Utah Festival Opera performers July 10 Con Allegreazza strings July 11 Sweet Harmony women’s duo July 12 Caroline Bentley’s harps July 13 Old Lyric Theatre performers *July 14 Salt Lake Letter Carrier Band, 7 p.m. July 16 Utah Festival Opera performers July 17 Michele Broadbent, vocal July 18 Nicole Tolson and friends, strings July 19 Warren Sallinger, travelogue July 20 Cinnamon Creek Singers, folk July 23 Utah Festival Opera performers July 24 Chris Mortensen, western vocal July 25 Daun Kwag and others, Logan High School ASTA artists July 26 Treble Makers, women’s vocal July 27 Old Lyric Theatre performers July 30 Utah Festival Opera performers July 31 Trenton Chang, 14-year-old pianist Aug. 1 The Red Trio, Mount Logan Middle School artists Aug. 2 Woodwind Ensembles Aug. 3 Old Lyric Theatre performers Aug. 6 Utah Festival Opera performers Aug. 7 Craig Jessop, lecture Aug. 8 USU woodwind quintets Aug. 9 Summer Citizen’s program Aug. 10 Little Bloomsbury music program * August 17 Summer concerts encore program, 7 p.m.

Page 5 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 1, 2012

Noon music series returns to the Tabernacle

Page 6 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 1, 2012

movies There’s a moment early on when Will Smith’s Agent Jay sits down next to his longtime partner, Tommy Lee Jones’ Agent Kay, and bemoans the fact that he’s too old for this sort of thing — for running around New York in matching dark suits, chasing down aliens and zapping them with their shiny metal weapony doohickeys. We’re paraphrasing a bit. But unfortunately, that’s an excellent observation. We’re all too old for this sort of thing — the shtick itself has gotten old, and it has not aged well. Fifteen years since the zippy original and a decade since the sub-par sequel, we now have a third “Men in Black” movie that no one seems to have been clamoring for except maybe Barry Sonnenfeld, the director of all three. Long-gestating and written by a bunch more people than actually get credited, the latest film shows the glossy style and vague, sporadic glimmers of the kind of energy that made this franchise such an enormous international hit. But more often it feels hacky, choppy and — worst of all — just not that funny. And

Reviews by The Associated Press

★ ‘Men in Black 3’ Director // Barry Sonnenfeld Starring // Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones and Josh Brolin Rated // PG-13 for sci-fi action violence and brief suggestive content of course, it’s in 3-D for no discernible artistic or narrative reason. Smith and Jones don’t seem to be enjoying themselves, either, in returning to their roles as bickering secret government agents. The plot requires Jay to go back in time to prevent an old alien nemesis of Kay’s (Jemaine Clement) from killing him during the summer of ‘69. This prompts all kinds of obvious jokes about the era but also introduces the best part of the whole movie: Josh Brolin as Young Agent Kay, channeling Jones in eerily dead-on fashion. Enjoyable as Brolin’s performance is, though, the novelty wears off pretty quickly. 105 minutes.

Sony Pictures

Will Smith and Tommy Lee Jones are shown in a scene from “Men in Black 3.”

Call for Singers! Cache Children’s Choir

★★ ‘Battleship’ Director // Peter Berg Starring // Alexander Skarsgård, Brooklyn Decker and Liam Neeson Rated // PG-13 for intense sequences of violence, action and destruction and for language This is big, dumb fun that knows it’s big, dumb fun and enthusiastically embraces its big, dumb, fun nature. Director Peter Berg has crafted an almost fetishistic homage to Michael Bay — like the “Transformers” series, this is yet another action extravaganza inspired by a Hasbro product — with its epic set pieces, swaggering bravado, panoramic skies and cheesy romance. It doesn’t lean all the way into parody, but rather feels more like an affectionate and knowing approximation of a very specific, muscular genre: one of those the-worldis-ending-we’re-all-gonna-die movies. And because it’s a little cheeky and doesn’t seem to take itself totally seriously, it’s more enjoyable than one might expect from a movie based on a board game created in the 1960s. Yes, it can be deafeningly noisy between the crunch and shriek of giant metal objects fighting each other and the blaring rock anthems meant to pump up the crowd even further. No, it’s not subtle between the annihilation caused by alien invaders and the rousing sense of patriotism that’s the real weapon in this battle. But then again, would you really expect (or want) subtlety from this type of big-budget summer escape? Speaking of blockbusters, Taylor Kitsch gets more to

Do you like to sing? Make new friends? Travel? Want to become a better singer? Universal Pictures

Tadanobu Asano, left, and Taylor Kitsch are shown in a scene from “Battleship.” work with here than he did earlier this year in “John Carter” as Alex Hopper. A slacker and troublemaker at the film’s start, he joins the Navy at the insistence of his older brother, Stone (Alexander Skarsgard). A certain gorgeous blonde named Sam (Brooklyn Decker) also provides some inspiration. Flash-forward and Alex is a lieutenant on one Naval destroyer while Stone is the commanding officer of another. Both answer to Adm. Shane (a withering, well-cast Liam Neeson), who happens to be Sam’s father. They’re all taking part in some international war games off the Hawaiian coast when — oops! — a satellite signal sent to a newly discovered planet that looks a lot like ours in a neighboring galaxy provokes some angry extraterrestrials. 131 minutes.

Placement Auditions for Choirs for 2012-2013 • June and August 15 – September 1 • Three choirs (ages 8-16, unchanged voices) Registration–Early Childhood Pre-Choral Classes • Two levels (ages 3-5 and 5-7) Summer Highlights • Music Camp ~ July 9-13 (ages 5-11) • Vocal Performance Camp ~ Aug. 6-10 (ages 12-18) • St. Matthew Passion with American Festival Chorus

August 8 performance – $25 scholarship for CCC 2012-13

2012-2013 Highlights • Holiday and Spring Concerts for all ensembles • Perform with USU Symphony & Chamber Singers • Cantate Spring Performance Tour (advanced ensemble) for more information:

www.cachechildrenschoir.org call 435.752.6260 for auditions

Page 7 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 1, 2012

‘Snow White’ takes dark spin on fairy tale The Reel Place Aaron Peck

It’s understandable to walk into “Snow White and the Huntsman” a little apprehensive. Whenever a movie uses a clichéd tagline like “This is no fairy tale,” then you have a right to be worried. I’m here to allay some of those fears, but not all of them. The tagline really isn’t true at all. This is a fairy tale; it’s just a dark one — the type that the Grimm brothers might have enjoyed. What the tagline should’ve said is, “This isn’t the happy-golucky musical fairy tale that Walt Disney made.” While the Disney film will always be a classic, “Snow White and the Huntsman” puts a much darker spin on things. Snow White (Kristen Stewart) is born to the benevolent king and queen of the land. However, Snow White’s early life is fraught with loss. First her mother dies after a harsh winter. Then her father, the king, rescues a prisoner after one of his battles. The prisoner is lying in wait. Her beauty defies logic. She’s evil to the core, but the king doesn’t know that. He’s struck by her immaculate looks and soon marries her. Now as the queen (Charlize Theron), she takes over, kills the king and imprisons Snow White in the tallest tower. In order to stay young and beautiful, the evil queen has to consume the youth and beauty of the young, pretty girls in her kingdom. The real trouble starts when the queen finds out from her trustworthy mirror that she is no longer the “fairest of them all.” If you can buy into the fact that Kris-

just over two hours, the movie is overly long, but at least the time is filled with interesting visuals and beautiful landscapes. The action, like many other modern action movies, is made incoherent by incessant shaky-cam and quick edits. I had fun with “Snow White and the Huntsman” and I really didn’t think I would. I was apprehensive going into it, but came out feeling like I’d had a good time. Theron steals the show, but she usually does anyway.

Universal Pictures

Charlize Theron acts in a scene from “Snow White and the Huntsman.”

★★★ ‘Snow White and the Huntsman’ Director // Rupert Sanders Starring // Kristen Stewart, Chris Hemsworth and Charlize Theron Rated // PG-13 for intense sequences of violence and action, and brief sensuality

ten Stewart is indeed fairer than the dropdead gorgeous Charlize Theron, then hold on fast because the rest of the movie is some kind of ride. Theron goes all out as the queen. Some scenes may seem a bit melodramatic and overacted; that’s because they are. In this movie, Theron reminded me of Nicolas Cage, an actor that

goes full speed ahead no matter how corny the part. Theron’s eyes redden and her veins bulge as she screams at her brother who just let Snow White escape the tower. She’s literally falling apart at the seams. Snow White’s beauty is the key for her immortality and she must find the girl fast before she mounts an army of willing follow-

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ers to come back and destroy her kingdom. Not much backstory is given, save the voiceover from the Huntsman (Chris Hemsworth) at the beginning which describes how the whole story began. From there, little to no exposition is given throughout the movie, which is nice. We already know the fairy tale, so all we’re looking for is how they’ve reimagined certain themes and scenes, and how they’ve adapted it to a much darker mood.

After all his success as Thor, Hemsworth seems a little underutilized here. He’s got a few lines of consequence, but in the end he’s a brute with an axe who doesn’t even have many witty one-liners to spout off. That’s okay though since much of the scenery is chewed up by Theron’s portrayal of the queen, which is so fun to watch. There’s something about the pacing of this movie that feels organic and less like something you’ve already seen. At

Action!

Feedback can be sent to aaronpeck46@gmail. com.

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ost avid cyclists in Cache Valley know Jeff Keller as the owner of Sunrise Cyclery and one of the cofounders of the ultra-popular LOTOJA (Logan to Jackson, Wyo.) Classic

Photos by Eli Lucero/Herald Journal

Clockwise from above: Jeff Keller creates hangers out of old bike rims and spokes. Keller shows how he uses old bike tires to make furniture seats that can be filled with recyclable material. Keller shows how he uses old bike tires as planters. Keller wears a jacket that was given to him as a gift that was made out of old tubes.

bicycle race. However, Keller is starting to gain notoriety for other things. For starters, the 54-yearold has found his niche in creating objects out of used bicycle parts — many of which he turns around and sells. Keller’s interest in creating useful goods out of used bike parts peaked in the winter of 2003-04, which is when the valley faced many challenges with PM2.5 pollution, and red air days were more the norm than the exception. Simply put, elevating levels of pollution and garbage frustrated Keller and convinced him that he needed to take action. As a result, Keller elected to develop what he calls the “Blip Project,” which as he explained, “takes anything that already exists and uses it in its current state.” “A blip on the radar screen is a little dot,” Keller said. “It might not matter, but it might be a torpedo. It could be another airplane that’s in your airspace. It’s something you should pay attention to, that’s the whole concept of a blip on a radar screen. And my concept, warping that, is the little things add up. That blip can eventually end up being significant.” Keller further elaborated on his point while pointing to the large rubber tube ball he created in front of Sunrise Cyclery. The ball consists of thousands of strands of bicycle tubes which, when separated, weigh next to nothing. However, all of the strands together put the ball at around 1,600 pounds, Keller said, and a similar problem occurs at landfills when all that potentially-usable waste accumulates. “More than anything, I just want people to think, just to take a new look at things,” Keller said. “... There’s really interesting ways of looking at all sorts of things, so hopefully I stimulate people’s thinking and get them thinking how they can use stuff more.” Keller, whose family moved from the Den-

ver area to Logan when he was 2 years old, certainly doesn’t let old bicycle parts go to waste. Through Sunrise Cyclery and his side company, Urbane Innovations, the father of three creates several different items for sale out of these parts.

This practice is called upcycling which, as defined by Wikipedia, “is the process of converting waste materials or useless products into new materials or products of better quality or a higher environmental value.” Three of Keller’s most popular products are blip seats, velo hangers and blip pots, which are basically small planter boxes for gardening. Blip seats are ottoman-esque seats fashioned out of old mountain bike tires and tubes. The tubes and tires, stacked at least five deep, are either sewed or stapled together, depending on the material. The finished product is designed to zip open and closed, and is stuffed with packing materials, bubble wrap, plastic bottles and stuff of that nature. As a result, more material can either be added or removed to adjust the seat’s firmness. The velo hanger frames are made out of bicycle rims, while the hook part — a bent

bicycle spoke — is fashioned to the rim by a valve stem. Most of the hangers, which are designed to support a considerable amount of weight, have well-known sayings printed on them. Keller has also designed hangers out of golf club heads. The blip pots, also constructed out of bike tubes and tires, are some of Keller’s newest innovations. Keller also uses these pots to make his own compost, which has helped him become quite the gardener. Keller aspires to encourage more people to grow more of their own food, thus helping them become more self-sufficient. “Considering I haven’t really marketed it, it’s catching on,” Keller said of his Blip Project. “Marketing has not been my forte, but we get people ordering blip seats, and locally the blip pots have taken off.” Keller, who opened Sunrise Cyclery — the valley’s oldest bicycle-only shop — in 1981, has also recently started working with the Stokes Nature Center. A portion of Keller’s profits from selling blip pots and seats are now set aside to help fund the local non-profit organization. The Utah State University graduate has also made several other blip products that are not for sale, and is currently working on developing bike tubes with minimal packaging. Keller, who attended Colorado College before receiving his undergraduate degree from USU in soils, biometeorology and irrigation, has been artistically-inclined since he was a child. “I always enjoyed art and design, but I kind of steered away from it because I wasn’t sure (if it was feasible),” Keller said. “You know, you always hear about the starving artist, but then I realized — through the help of a friend, who pointed this out — there’s two ways to look at it: You can starve because you’re not eating, or you can starve your soul because you’re not doing what your soul desires. ... So I love art and design. To me they go hand in hand.” Keller sells most of his blip wares at Sunrise Cyclery, which is located at 138 N. 100 East in Logan, and online at www.urbaneinnovations.com or www.sunrisecyclery.net.

ost avid cyclists in Cache Valley know Jeff Keller as the owner of Sunrise Cyclery and one of the cofounders of the ultra-popular LOTOJA (Logan to Jackson, Wyo.) Classic

Photos by Eli Lucero/Herald Journal

Page 10 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 1, 2012

Your Stuff “Guiding Sparks” By Garrett Snow By the time we were on the trail, it was a little after eight We were hoping to be on top before then, but of course we had to wait First for the Lisonbees, who had to find a missing horse And then a half hour for Wellsy’s Piece-of-crud Chevy, of course We knew when we’d be coming back it’d be a little dark, but we didn’t know how much But it was well after nine by the time we’d reached the top and such There was a little moon, but the thin clouds blocked most of its pale light The only sounds we could hear were saddle leather creaking on that warm summer night From the mountain top we could see the far distant lights of town And when I looked to my dad for advice, He sure wasn’t wearing a frown “I’ve made this ride plenty of times before, and Ol’ Paint sure knows this trail,’ ‘So I’ll just let him have his head, and you and Bay stay right on his tail.” I had heard my dad’s stories of horses finding the trail, and leading the way But I had always thought it would be when I was alone, or at least during the day! Yet, here we were, in the summer’s cool night air, headed down the mountain side And as I began to lose the outline of the paint in the dark, I began to question our little ride I was about to call out, fearing a bush or tree limb and I might crash When suddenly, from somewhere up ahead, I saw somewhat of a flash My mind reeled to think what the sparks of light could be The clouds still shrouded the moon, so no matter what it was, I couldn’t see Then out of the darkness, up ahead there was another flash of light And I slowly realized why there were sparks flying in the night Old Paint’s hooves were sparking as the rocks and his shoes would collide And every minute or two, his shoes would spark again, guiding me down the mountain side It was nearly ten o’ clock when the last riders got back to the truck And despite the delays and sidetracks, we all got home safely, thanks in large part to Lady Luck There’s been many times over the years that I’ve thought back on that little trip About the stories we swapped, the jokes we cracked, or the colorful words we let slip But the one thing I’ll remember the most about that ride we all took together It isn’t the jokes, or the stories, or the people or even the weather It’s that at times it can seem like everything can be covered with the dark Just remember: Don’t give up, keep moving forward, and watch for the next guiding spark!

‘A Comedy of Errors’ closes Saturday Two sets of identical twins, separated at birth, wind up in the same strange Turkish town. Unbeknownst to them, their father is also there, and has been sentenced to die at sundown. Confusion and laughs abound as masters mistake servants, wives mistake husbands, and creditors mistake debtors. With their award-winning mixture of youthful energy and textual mastery, the young actors of Logan Youth

Shakespeare proudly present “A Comedy of Errors,” one of the Bard’s earliest, shortest, and funniest plays. The production shows at 7 p.m. tonight and at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Logan Arthouse and Cinema, 795 N. Main. Tickets are available at the door for $5 (adults) and $3 (children ages 5 and up). No children younger than 5 will be admitted. Logan Youth Shakespeare is a program of Cache Valley Center for the Arts.

Photo courtesy Mary Jackson-Smith

Adriana (Monica Cutler) is thoroughly exasperated with Dromio (C.J. Visick) in Logan Youth Shakespeare’s production of “A Comedy of Errors.”

Siblings to sell lemonade to raise money for brother’s bike Dominic and Paisley Smith think riding a bike is one of the best things to do for fun. They wouldn’t want to imagine not being able to ride, but for this brother and sister, they know all too well how sad it is when your body isn’t able to ride a regular bike. They have an older brother, Seth, with a disability called Fragile X Syndrome, along with Autism, that limits him from doing everyday tasks that many people all take for granted. That’s why Dominic, 8, and Paisley, 6, came to their mom, Laci Smith, and asked if they could sell all their toys to earn money to buy Seth a special bike that costs around $400. Laci told them they didn’t need to sell all their toys, but they insisted they wanted to earn money to buy a bike Seth could ride. Paisley came up with an idea to have a lemonade stand. From that moment on, there was no stopping them. Laci said she was moved by their genuine desire to give to their brother. Paisley and Dominic have grown up riding bikes with their older brother until the past two years when he got too big for

Photo courtesy Laci Smith

Paisley, Dominic and Seth Smith sit on the stairs at their home. Paisley and Dominic will sell lemonade at Stokes Marketplace in Preston on Saturday to raise money for a new bike for Seth who has Fragile X Syndrome and Autism.

training wheels. Dominic said he thought of the idea to raise money because he sees how happy Seth is when he’s on a bike. “Now that he can’t (ride a bike), he watches me and all the neighbor kids out riding and it makes me feel bad ... I like it bet-

ter when he smiles. It makes me happy.” The kids will sell the lemonade for 50 cents a cup from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, June 2, in the parking lot of Stokes Marketplace in Preston. All earnings will go toward purchasing a specially adapted bike for Seth.

Photos by you

Bugs and plants in Brenda Schoenfeld’s yard in Logan Send your photos to mnewbold@hjnews.com.

Summer pops concerts to be in June, July The Cache Symphony Orchestra has three pops concerts coming up that will feature different types of music and soloists including Lynn Thomas, Brianna Krause, and the Mountain West Strings Ambassadors and Summer Strings Ensemble. Concerts will be at 7 p.m. June 3, June 17, and July 1 in the Kent Concert Hall at Utah State University. Admission is free and all are welcome. Please visit cachechamberorchestra. wordpress.com for any concert updates and information. If you would like to be added to our concert update list, email cacheorchestra@ gmail.com with your name and email address.

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Page 12 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 1, 2012

Old Lyric Theatre’s 46th season begins soon Utah State University’s Magnolias” hits the boards Caine Lyric Theatre, home to June 14, with selected dates the Old Lyric Repertory ComJune through August. pany (OLRC), stands as Cache Two divorced couples find Valley’s tribute to the golden themselves honeymooning in age of professional theater. neighboring rooms at the same Six shows are being prohotel with their new spouses duced by the OLRC to celin Noel Coward’s “Private ebrate the company’s 46th Lives.” This Tony Award winseason. “Steel Magnolias” ning play opens June 21. opens the season June 14, with Follow Jim and Huck Finn “Private Lives,” “Big River: down the Mississippi in the The Adventures of Huckleberry musical “Big River: The Finn,” “Lend Me a Tenor,” Adventures of Huckleberry “Greater Tuna” and “Charlotte’s Finn.” This toe-tappin’, kneeWeb” to follow. slappin’ misadventure is based The OLRC is a professional on Mark Twain’s classic 1884 theater program based in the novel and set to the music by Theatre Arts Department in the the great country singer-songCaine College of the Arts at writer Roger Miller. Opening Utah State. Its summer home, June 28, “Big River” runs on the Caine Lyric Theatre, is a select dates through Aug. 8. historical site located at 28 W. Get ready for “Lend Me a Center Street, Logan. Tenor.” Watch as opera star “The Lyric Theatre is a Logan Tito Merelligoes goes missing landmark that has hosted more during the Cleveland Opera’s than 12,000 performances, and gala fundraiser. With a nod to this season is going down as the madcap screwball comone of the all-time greats,” said edies of the 1930s, this modern Dennis Hassan, artistic direcfarce has had audiences gasptor for the OLRC and faculty ing for breath as they navigate member at USU. mistaken identities, blinding The OLRC was founded in ambition, plot twists, slamming 1966 by W. Vosco Call, Cache doors and inflated egos. See Valley theater patron and for“Lend Me a Tenor” opening mer department head of theater July 11, with selected dates at Utah State University. This through Aug. 11. year also marks Call’s 46th seaFind out what happens in the son with the company, having third smallest town in Texas been associated with the OLRC in “Greater Tuna.” This twosince its beginning. actor show tunes into radio sta“This summer, the shows tion OKKK, where the Lions are phenomenal,” said Denise Club is too liberal and Patsy Albiston, director of marketCline never died. The coming for the Caine College of edy “Greater Tuna” opens July the Arts. “We have pulled out 17 and plays on select dates all the stops this year by conthrough Aug. 16. tracting some of Broadway’s See unlikely friends Wilbur greatest hits and recruiting an the pig and Charlotte the spider all-star company to perform in capture the amazement of the Logan.” state fair in “Charlotte’s Web.” The 2012 audiences can step Based on the timeless classic into Truvy’s Beauty Parlor, by E. B. White, “Charlotte’s where a seemingly frail southWeb” opens July 30, playing ern belle can be as delicate as a select dates through Aug. 14. magnolia and as tough as steel. The production is presented by The drama “Steel Magnolias” the 2012 OLRC High School visits six women, united in Apprentices. friendship, supporting each As one of the only remainother through triumph and ing regional theater companies tragedy with both tenacity and to produce shows in reperwit. The OLRC opener, “Steel tory throughout June, July

and August, the OLRC is an exceptional training ground for advanced theater students at USU, said Hassan. Traditionally, actors from Utah, California, New York and other locations perform alongside USU students to form a world-class cast. Tickets for OLRC productions can be purchased by visiting the Caine College of the Arts Box Office at Utah State University in Room 139-B of the Chase Fine Arts Center, open 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, by calling 435-797-8022 or online at arts.usu.edu. Individual ticket prices range from $18-$25 for adults, $15-$21 for seniors and USU faculty and staff and $12-$18 for USU students and youth. An all-season pass is also available and includes one ticket to the first four shows (“Steel Magnolias,” “Private Lives,” “Big River” and “Lend Me a Tenor” and one free ticket to each of the bonus shows (“Greater Tuna” and “Charlotte’s Web”). Cost of the allseason pass is determined by Photos courtesy USU Public Relations the seat location in the theater. Top: A scene from last season’s farce “See How They Run.” This Passes are $72 (yellow section), year, audiences can see the modern farce “Lend Me a Tenor.” $88 (orange) or $100 (green). Above: A scene from last season’s production of “The 39 Steps.”

Sky View teacher to write serialized novel By Manette Newbold Cache Magazine editor

Inspired by classic serialized novelists like Charles Dickens, Jules Verne and Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Sky View High School teacher Marty Reeder plans to spend his summer writing. Every chapter of his book, “Once Upon a Fjord,” will be written freshly for each of the 10 weeks of the summer and released on a blog where the public can keep up on the story for free. They can also download the chapters in e-book format for free and transfer them to iPads, Kindles and other e-readers. Already a published author, Reeder said he wanted to write another book, but in a different format and open it up for everyone, especially locals. In 2008, he published a young adult novel, “The Evil Harbormaster.” He went through a publisher, worked with professional editors and designers, and although the process was a good learning experience for Reeder, he discovered things he didn’t like about it as well. Being part of the marketing process wasn’t something Reeder had been interested in, as well as a few other aspects of the process. “The older I’m getting, the more intrigued I am to contributing to the local community,” Reeder said. “My other book, they wanted to market all over and stuff and that was fine, but, I don’t know, it just interests me to be a part of this com-

To download the free “Once Upon a Fjord” chapters each week starting June 5, visit www.writingreeder. blogspot.com. Those interested in pledging the project can do so through PayPal on the blog. Readers who contribute will receive emails, the e-book in its entirety at the end of the summer or sponsorship for selected chapters. More information about the project and pledge rewards is available by searching for “Once Upon a Fjord” at www.kickstarter.com.

to map it out because I wanted to make sure I felt comfortable with it, but Portrait by Eli Lucero/Herald Journal Sky View High School teacher Marty Reeder will write a serialized novel this summer at a certain point after the that will be available for free. He said he came up with the idea after reading classic first few chapters I was like, I really don’t know, serialized novels by Charles Dickens, Jules Verne and Fyodor Dostoyevsky. and I don’t think I can Scout camps to earn extra of April, people pledged munity.” know until I start writmoney. So, in order to more than enough money. ing it. For the last couple justify his time writing, So, now Reeder just has of years, Reeder said So, it should be interReeder decided to use to go forward with the he’s read quite a few esting. It could be a Kickstarter, a website writing. A prologue is serialized novels and in tremendous disaster, but already available on www. if so, I’m sure it will be January, he got the idea to that helps fund creative projects. Writers, filmwritingreeder.blogspot. write one of his own. entertaining at least to com, and subsequent “The idea seems cool to makers, artists, photograsee someone fail tremenchapters will be released me,” he said. “Like some- phers, musicians and just dously.” each week starting Tuesthing I would like to do. I about anyone else who “Once Upon a Fjord” has a project in mind can day, June 5. would love to read a seriwill be about a little Norset an amount of money Reeder plans to spend alized novel — one that wegian boy named Alfred they need to raise and at least four hours a day was coming out new. So, living at the turn of the people can pledge toward writing and editing and hopefully since it seems 20th century. A landslide the venture. Kickstarter he’s hoping it all works cool to me, maybe other strikes while his mother allows projects up to 60 out. people might that would is in town and Alfred is days to be funded. “I’ve outlined the story be fun, too.” forced to deal with the Reeder decided he and I’ve done some charIn order to spend a situation and his father acter sketches and I did a summer writing, however, needed to earn $1,100 who falls into emotional for writing “Once Upon a prologue,” he said. “And Reeder said he would shock. Fjord” to be worth it. He I know basically where need funding. Tradition“The boy runs into an sent emails to family and I want to end up, but I ally, Reeder has spent the old Finnish Sailor and friends and letters to local don’t know a lot of stuff. summer months painting folklore says that Finnhouses or working at Boy businesses and by the end And I’ve tried in my mind ish sailors are magic,”

Reeder said. “So, he runs into the Finnish sailor and some magic things start happening. I wouldn’t say it’s a fantasy. It has fairy tale elements to it.” Reeder seems a little nervous about the project because he’s well aware of writers block and the constant revision process. On top of that, he has pressure to finish a chapter every week for readers. But overall, he’s optimistic about writing another novel. “Hopefully it will be good,” Reeder said. “I’ve written a lot of stuff and ... every time I write there’s this satisfaction of reaching the end and knowing that this story happened by itself. It’s almost as much of a surprise to you as it is to the reader. Now it’s kind of fun because I’ll experience it again, but this time with lots of other people.”

Page 13 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 1, 2012

Books

Page 14 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 1, 2012

CrossworD By Myles Mellor and Sally York Super Pacs

Across 1. Pigwash 5. Sweet quick breads 9. Lash out 15. Unadorned 19. Scotch ___ 20. Angle 21. Central African republic 22. Carbamide 23. “Have You ___ Seen the Rain?” 24. A la carte ___ 25. Kayak cousins 26. Bit of sweat 27. New Zealand and Papua New Guinea, e.g. 31. Denmark monetary subunits 32. Eye-wiper 33. Not on the rocks 34. Estee ___ 37. Charades, essentially 38. Diagrams 41. US Island 42. Appear 43. Deli offering 45. Global financial overseer 48. Household appliance 52. Windsor, for one 53. Spreads messily 54. Astronomical effect 55. Develop 60. Hardly genteel 61. Beams 63. Settlements 65. “Ain’t Too Proud to ___” 66. Cavalier 68. Secret stores 69. Hair line 71. Removes from office 72. While starter 73. Serfs 75. Pudding ingredient 76. Enter into a Faustian deal 85. Revelation

response 86. Big toe woe 87. Peewee 88. New Delhi salad 89. Where the buffalo roam 90. Salad cheese 91. Constellation 92. Huge 94. Perpendicular to the keel 96. “You’re So ___” 97. Extremely crowded 105. Arab market 106. Mountain projections 107. Nolte 108. Dismissive call 109. Hot rod rod 110. Knocker 111. “___ Blood” (TV drama) 112. Civil War side, with “the” 113. Twosome 114. White dwarf 115. Burn the surface of 116. To a degree Down 1. Aerobic bit 2. ___ lamp 3. Iran is a member of the grp. 4. ___ table 5. More tainted 6. Business VIPs 7. Series opener? 8. More like melting snow 9. Esoteric 10. Ritzy 11. Duncan or Dennis of Hollywood 12. In a while 13. Word with bright or rough 14. “___ Train to Clarksville” 15. Swollen lymph nodes 16. Play place

17. Most trifling 18. Paw 28. Not canned or frozen 29. Feast of St. Peter’s Chains 30. Home to more than a billion 34. Albanian money 35. “Mârouf” baritone 36. In the preceding month 37. Word in a deed 38. Angry stare 39. Trans World Dome team 40. Trickster 42. Straight-billed game bird 43. Express indifference 44. Got 100 on 45. Bologna home 46. Harass 47. Decorates a cake 49. Ornamental bags 50. Final parts of operas 51. Santiago is its capital 55. Outline 56. “Yay!” 57. Panhandle site 58. ___-cochere (carriage entrance) 59. The living ___ 61. “The Playboy of the Western World” author 62. Bell and Barker 64. Coin of the realm 65. Toast 67. Should, with “to” 70. Palo ___ 73. String up 74. Word with winning or losing 75. Sicilian rumbler 77. One way to be taken 78. Jeu de mots 79. Military camps 80. Sci-fi extra 81. Income

82. ___ Appia 83. “___ be my pleasure!” 84. ___-tzu 89. Sprained 90. Spirited 91. More gloomy 92. Synthetic resin 93. Simon co-judge 94. Tilt 95. TV censor 96. Voids 98. “The moan of doves in immemorial ___”: Tennyson 99. Give a hand? 100. Like some rumors 101. King 102. Pianist Peter 103. Final, e.g. 104. Eye problem 105. Needing a lift

answers from last week

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

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

www.ThemeCrosswords.com

Friday Multi-instrumentalist Wade Evans will perform from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Friday, June 1, at Caffe Ibis. Free. The Friends of the North Logan Library will hold their spring used book sale from 9 a.m. until dusk Friday, June 1, and Saturday, June 2, in front of the North Logan Walmart. The Logan Iris Society invites the public to an annual iris show from 1 to 7 p.m. Friday, June 1, and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, June 2, at the First Presbyterian Church in Logan . Those who attend this free event will see a display of modern iris varieties and award winners, plus learn how to order, plant and grow irises. Contact Bryan at 797-3107 for more information. The Upcollar$ will perform punk/rock music with Chucks, American Attic and The Cotton Ponies at 8 p.m. Friday, June 1, at Why Sound. Cost is $5. The USU Extension Office in Cache County will present their monthly Eat and Educate class at 11 a.m. Friday, June 1, in the Cache County Administration Building multipurpose room at 179 N. Main St., in Logan. The topics will be “Making Homemade Bread” and “Emergency Cash Stash.” The cost is $3 per person and includes a light lunch ($2 if paid 24 hours prior to class). To register, call 752-6263. Chinese Corner at Great Harvest Bread will begin at 1 p.m. Friday, June 1. The summer program features 10 Friday sessions at the same time and place through Aug. 3 with a noon commencement concert at the Logan Tabernacle on Friday, Aug. 10. For more information, visit utahchinesecorner.blogspot.com.

SATURDAY Become a CPR and first aid instructor so you can certify students, youth, leaders, Boy

Scouts, etc. Classes will be held June 2 and 16 at the Boy Scout Service Center in Logan at 913 S. 100 West. Participants must attend both days. Cost is $80 and includes all materials and books. To sign up, go to www. trappertrails.org and click “Calendar.” Then click on June 2 to register. Class size is limited. For questions, call Carma at 801476-4815. The Caribou County Fair and Rodeo will hold the Senior Queen and Little Buck-a-Roo Queen contest Saturday, June 2. The contest will take place at the Grace High School lunchroom and at the fairgrounds in Grace. Call Rebecca Sweers at 208-221-3119 for any questions and to pre-register. Beginning June 2, the Logan Aquatic Center will be open for the summer season seven days a week through Labor Day. Hours will be 12 to 8 p.m. Mondays, 12 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and 12 to 6 p.m. Sundays. Cost is $5 for ages 4-59, $3.25 for seniors and free for children 3 and younger. For more information, call 435716-9250. Four Paws Rescue will hold its annual fundraising garage sale from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 2, at 855 W. 600 South in Logan. All ages are invited to the Bear River Celebration and Free Fishing Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, June 2, at Logan’s Willow Park West, 500 W. 700 South. Free fishing instruction and other learning activities will be offered, along with music and refreshments. For more information, call 797-2580 or visit extension.usu.edu/waterquality. Rasmussen Pottery is having a spring sale and perennial giveaway from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 2 and 4 at 263 W. 300 North in Hyrum. The public is welcome to bring plants to share or trade.

Registration is open for youth to participate in the Freedom Fire Independence Day celebration in Logan. Kids ages 10 to 18 are needed. Cost is $10 and includes a T-shirt, best seats in the house and fireworks. Rehearsals will be on July 2 and 3. Andrew Morrill will entertain on the piano at 3 p.m. Saturday, June 2, at Pioneer Valley Lodge, 2351 N. 400 East in North Logan. Free. For more information, call 435-792-0353.

SUNDAY Guitarist extraordinaire Kris Krompel will perform from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday, June 2, at Caffe Ibis. Free. This summer’s first Sunday in the Park will be at 1 p.m. Sunday, June 3, on the lawn adjacent to the Old Main Building on the USU campus. The honored guest will be Michael Ballam, director of Utah Festival Opera and Musical Theatre. Bring a lawn chair. In the case of inclement weather, the group will meet in the Family Life Building, Room 206. For questions, call Norman Palmer at 787-1406.

MONDAY

Open to all kids ages 4 to 11. Cost is $10 per child or $15 per family. For more information, call Laura at 435-881-8526. Dan Liljenquist will be in Logan to meet the public and answer questions at 6:30 p.m. Monday, June 4, at the outdoor courtyard at the old courthouse, 199 N. Main St., Logan. There will be fun activities and popsicles for kids. The Cache Humane Society is having a spring fling from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday, June 4, at Logan Pointe Apartments. There will be animals, fun and games.

TUESDAY The Logan River Golf Course will host the annual Breast Cancer Awareness Golf Tournament on Tuesday, June 5. For more information, please contact the Logan River Golf Course at 435-750-0123. The Cache Carvers Woodcarving Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 5, in the Cache Senior Center, 236 N. 100 East in Logan. This will be an open carving meeting. The public is invited to attend. For additional information, call 435-563-6032 or 435-757-3127. Angie’s Restaurant is partnering with the English Language Center of Cache Valley (ELC) from 5 to 10 p.m. Tuesday, June 5, to raise funds for the ELC. Angie’s Restaurant will donate 20% of all dinner receipts to the ELC.

A Fantasyland Design is now registering for its summer seminar “Shelly’s Sewing Studio.” Classes will be held June 4 through the week of July 16. Ages range from 10 to adult and experience levels range from beginners to intermediate. Also new this summer will be a class on beginning quilts for kids. The studio has all the machines, pressing and cutting areas. Students just need individual supplies. For more information, call Shelly at 435-753-2724, or e-mail fantasylanddesign@comcast.net.

The Cache Humane Society “Off Leash” youth camps begin June 5. Register at cachehumane.org or come to the shelter at 2370 West 200 North in Logan. There will be three different youth camps available.

The First Presbyterian Church will hold Vacation Bible School from 9 a.m. to noon June 4 to 8. Kids will sing, make crafts and treats and explore the theme that anything is possible with God.

The Utah Festival Opera and Musical Theatre company will have its meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 5, at 59 S. 100 West. For more information, call Kurt 770-6302. Newcomers are

welcome. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers Cache Museum will hold a guide training seminar from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 5. All members are encouraged to attend. Visitors welcome.

WEDNESDAY The Cache Humane Society will hold Neuter-Mania on June 6. Cost is $25 for cats and $40 for dogs up to 75 pounds ($1 per pound after that). Space is limited. Go to cachehumane.org and print off a coupon. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers Cache Museum opens for the summer season at 10 a.m. Wednesday, June 6. The museum is located at 160 N. Main St. Many artifacts and treasures tell a tale of Cache Valley’s pioneer history.

THURSDAY The Nike 100 Percent Hoops basketball camp will be held Thursday, June 7, at the Logan City Recreation Center. This is a fundamental to advanced skill development camp. Youth going into third through eighth grades will meet from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Ninth through 12th grade students will meet from 4 to 7 p.m. A Living Well with Chronic Conditions class will be held at OPTIONS for Independence (1095 N. Main, St., Logan) from 6:30 to 8 p.m. June 7. For more information or to sign up for the workshop, contact Anna at 435753-5353 or Deanna at 435-7232171. Register by June 7 to participate in the Big 5 Sporting Goods tennis tournament to be held June 11-16 at the Logan Rec Center. Entry fee is $12 per person or $20 per doubles team. For more information, call 435-716-9250, stop by 195 S. 100 West in Logan, or visit www. loganutah.org.

Page 15 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 1, 2012

calendar

Page 16 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 1, 2012

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