061215 by The Herald Journal

Cache Magazine

The Herald Journal

JUNE 12-18, 2015

contents

June 12-18, 2015

COVER 8 The Cronies are set to rock the Whittier Center

mUSIC 4 Noon concerts continue at the Logan Tabernacle

THE ARTS 3 Annual Summerfest set for Father’s Day weekend

4 ‘Alice in Wonderland, Jr.’ hits stage at the Old Barn

5 Lyric Repertory Company

offers up second production

BOOKS 6 Rivers tells her mother’s

story in new ‘Book of Joan’

COLUMNS 12 Hinkamp shares his

blue-ribbon humor column

MOVIES 6 McCarthy’s ‘Spy’ wallops ‘Entourage’ at the box office

7 Two and a half stars:

Aaron Peck not impressed by new ‘Jurassic World’

CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week in Cache Valley

Chris Pratt stars in “Jurassic World,” the next installment of Steven Spielberg’s groundbreaking “Jurassic Park” series which is in theaters today. (AP Photo/Universal Pictures). On the cover: Comprised of recent Sky View High School graduates, The Cronies will perform tonight at the Whittier Community Center. (Photo by Jordan Larsen)

FROM THE EDITOR Growing up in Southeastern Idaho, I spent a lot of time recreating in the Island Park/Yellowstone National Park area. And while I grew up in a family that never displayed any real musical talent or really had much interest in the arts, a regular part of that outdoors experience was attending the Playmill Theatre in West Yellowstone. While my parents pretty much never went to productions at the huge Civic Auditorium just two blocks away from my house in Idaho Falls, they simply couldn’t get enough of the Playmill, and they would usually end up

attending every show at least once during the summer. There’s just something about that little theater/recreational/family-friendly atmosphere that was endearing, and that’s why I’ve always had a soft spot for the Pickleville Playhouse over at the southern end of Bear Lake. Founded by LeGrande and Betty Larsen nearly 40 years ago, Pickleville was a continuation of another little summertime theater I was familiar with growing up — Pierre’s Playhouse in Teton Valley, Idaho. The Larsens’ eventually turned over the operation of Pickleville Playhouse to their daugther, Andrea Larsen Davis, who currently runs the show along with her son, the freakishly talented T.J. Davis. The Neil Patrick Harris of the region,

T.J. wrote and stars in the latest Juanito Bandito production, “Juanito Bandito in The One with the Monkey” — which has me curious, since that’s also the name of an episode of “Friends.” (Perhaps Juanito Bandito moves to Manahattan and shares and apartment with Ross and Marcel?) Pickleville Playhouse is also presenting “The Drowsy Chaperone” this summer, so if you’re in the Bear Lake area and need an opportunity to get out of the sun, check out their schedule at picklevilleplayhouse.com. And don’t forget that Pickleville also offers a pre-show dinner, which I’m pretty sure features steak and chicken and is not also subtitled “The One with the Monkey.” — Jeff Hunter

Annual arts celebration kicks off on Thursday

Be a pART of Northern Utah’s premier art festival. The 32nd Summerfest Arts Faire will be held from from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday, June 18, and Friday, June 19, and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, June 20, on the grounds of the Logan Tabernacle, 50 N. Main Street in downtown Logan. Details for contests, concert schedules, artists and food vendors can be found online at logansummerfest. org. During this free, threeday event held annually the weekend before Father’s Day, more than 150 artists will showcase visual, wearable, functional, edible, playful, recycled and personalized art. For a complete schedule of all the festivities watch for the Summerfest brochure in today’s edition of The Herald Journal. The week kicks off with the plain air contests. Summerfest is calling all photographers and plain air painters to join the eighth annual Plein Air Paint Out and Photography contest. All painters should join us between 8 a.m. and noon Monday, June 15, to get your canvases stamped. This is a great opportunity to paint beautiful vistas of Cache Valley and exhibit your art work. Photographers can par-

– Cache humor columnist Dennis Hinkamp (Page 12)

PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption Above, The Str!ke will perform from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Friday, June 18, at the Summerfest Arts Faire on the grounds of the Logan Tabernacle. Left, the Emily Merrell Group will take the stage from 6 to 7:30 p.m. that same evening.

ticipate in the plain air photo contest if they take photos between June 15 and 17. Registration fees, cash awards and contest details can be found online. Anyone can enter up to two framed pieces that depict views of Cache Valley. Also returning this year is the free Family Art Yard, with projects for all ages. Thanks to Herberger’s

Department Store and a grant from the George S. and Delores Doré Eccles Foundation, children and adults alike, can create a piece of art and take it home for free. More than 34 artists and performing groups will pARTicipate in the 2015 Summerfest. The Main Stage will feature our evening headliners including:

Chance McKinney, The Str!ke and My Friends. The Str!ke is an energetic and up-and-coming band will be the headline act at Summerfest at 8:30 p.m. Friday, June 19. Based in Provo but receiving national attention, The Str!ke describes their music as pop-funk-rock. It features not only the expected guitars and drums, but also a brass section. The eight young musicians wear ties and funky variations of suits and sport coats on stage as they are fronted by lead vocalist See READY on Page 13

Pet: Silver From: Cache Humane Society Why he’s so lovable: This beautiful boy is Slilver! He is new to the shelter, but he is a super sweet little guy. Silver is a young fellow who is ready to win over your heart. Come meet him today at the Cache Humane Society at 2370 W. 200 North. Call 792-3920 or visit cachehumane.org for more information.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 12, 2015

Get ready for Summerfest

“Unless you are a secret Santa, government whistle blower or in the witness protection plan, nothing good will come out of being anonymous.”

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ALL MIXED UP

Quotable

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 12, 2015

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all mixed up ‘Alice in Wonderland, Jr.’ comes to Old Barn

“Alice in Wonderland, Jr.” will be presented June 12-27 at the Old Barn Community Theatre in Collinston.

The Old Barn Community Theatre will present Disney’s “Alice in Wonderland, Jr.” June 12-27 in Collinston. Lewis Carroll’s famous inquisitive heroine comes to life in this delightful adaptation of the classic Disney film. Join Alice as she chases the White Rabbit, races the Dodo Bird, gets tied up with Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum, raps with a bubble-blowing Caterpillar and beats the Queen of Hearts at her own game.

Disney’s “Alice In Wonderland, Jr.” is a fast-paced stage adaptation of the timeless film, featuring new arrangements of such classic Disney songs as “I’m Late,” “The Un-birthday Song” and “Zip-ADee-Doo-Dah. Directed by Audrey Mason, “Alice in Wonderland, Jr.” features a large cast of children of all ages … with a few adults thrown in. Disney’s “Alice in Wonderland, Jr.” will open on Friday, June 12, and run through Saturday, June

Summer concerts roll on

Relic acoustic band to play the Tabernacle

The Summer Concert Series continues this week at the Logan Tabernacle, but there will be no shows June 17-19 due to the annual Summerfest Arts Faire. All concerts begin at noon, except as noted. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. For a more information, visit logantabernacle. blogspot.com, facebook.com/ logantabernacle or cachecommunityconnections.com. Friday, June 12 Relic: This acoustic band is a group of local musicians who perform easy listening, acoustic oldies. Irv Nelson, Scott Olsen and Steve Roberts have a fresh sound and their performances are entertaining. With three guitars and three voices, they paint a musical landscape with their intricate harmonies, perfect for dinner music, parties, reunions, weddings and other events. Their song list includes arrangements

The Relic acoustic band will perform during the Summer Concert Series at noon today at the Logan Tabernacle in downtown Logan.

of favorites from the great artists of the 1960s and ’70s — songs that everyone remembers and loves. Olsen plays an assortment of different instruments, but in the Relic band he usually plays his Breedlove acoustic guitar. He plays the har-

monica and sings lead vocal on several songs. Olsen resides in Garland. Roberts is actually a rock ‘n’ roll drummer. In Relic band, he plays a beautiful Ibanez acoustic guitar and occasionally beats on a Cajon drum box or plays

bass. Roberts, who is the baritone in the group, lives in Providence and works designing bridges for JUB Engineers. Nelson is primarily a keyboard player, but in Relic See SUMMER on Page 10

27, at the Old Barn Community Theatre at 3605 Bigler Road in Collinston. Evening performances begin at 7:30 p.m., and there will be three matinees at 2:30 p.m. on June 13, 20 and 27. Tickets range from $7 to $25 and are available online at oldbarn. org or by calling (435) 458-2276. There will also be a Barn Burner fundraising dinner and show at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, June 11. Tickets are available online for $15.

‘Big River’ hits stage at Heritage The Heritage Community Theatre in Perry proudly announces its rendition of the award-winning musical, “Big River: The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,” to be performed June 6-27. Evening shows begin at 7:30 p.m. on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays (except for June 13). There will also be two Saturday matinees at 2 p.m. June 20 and 27. Mark Twain’s timeless classic sweeps us down the mighty Mississippi as Huck Finn helps his friend Jim, a slave, escape to freedom. Their adventures along the way are hilarious, suspenseful and heartwarming, bringing to life our favorite characters from the novel. Propelled by a Tony Awardwinning bluegrass score from Roger Miller, this jaunty journey provides a brilliant celebration of pure Americana. Tickets for “Big River” are $10 for adults, $9 for seniors and children 12 and under. Children under 4 and babes in arms are not permitted. For tickets, call (435) 723-8392, or visit heritagetheatreutah.com or the Heritage Theatre Box Office at 2505 S. U.S. Hwy. 89 in Perry.

Community Recreation Center (195 This year’s entertainment program includes honor guard and S. 100 West), Logan Aquatic Center (451 S. 500 West), Cache Valley Vis- military tributes, as well as perforitors Bureau (199 N. Main St.), USU mances by Ryan Shupe & the Rubberband, Tueller’s School of Dance Spectrum Ticket Office (850 E. 900 North) or online at loganutah.org/PR. and Freedom Fire Anthem Idol On Friday, July 3, the Maverik finalists and winner announcement. Stadium ticket office will open at 9 For more information concerna.m.; gates open and entertainment ing this or other Logan Parks and begins at 7 p.m.; the fireworks show Recreation Department programs at dark; and the celebration will end or facilities, call 716-9250 or visit with a concert and laser show. 195 S. 100 West.

Catch the ‘Last Train’

Lyric Repertory Company to open second new show on Wednesday “Last Train to Nibroc” is the second show in repertory at the Caine Lyric Theatre this summer. Performed by the Lyric Repertory Company, a summer theater program based at Utah State University, the play opens on Wednesday, June 17. The play looks at life and more in the 1940s and features sincere and honest May, and soldier, aspiring writer and all-around good guy Raleigh, who develop an unexpected friendship as they travel by train from California with the coffins of Nathanael West and F. Scott Fitzgerald. Their dreams lead them to separate destinations, but they are reunited at the Nibroc Festival a year and a half later. “I think the play will be nostalgic for many, not just because it’s based in the early 1940s, but because people love to think and speak about how they first met their significant other and the ups and downs of relationships,” said Blythe Coons, who plays the role of May. “If May and Raleigh were real, they would have been a featured couple in ‘When Harry Met Sally.’ The path to lifelong partnership and love can get ugly, and I think it is that truth about love that will be very familiar to people.”

Festival Chorus concert

Join the American Festival Chorus and the USU Alumni Band as they present a rousing concert of American music. Enjoy patriotic favorites by Irving Berlin and George M. Cohan, well-known songs from the best of American musical theater, and inspirational favorites. This free concert will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday, June 14, at the Kent Concert Hall at Utah State University.

‘Bike with Brent’ ride

‘Rising Stars’ concert

Photo courtesy of Caine College of the Arts

The Lyric Repertory Company’s production of “Last Train to Nibroc” stars Stephen Humes as Raleigh and Blythe Coons as May.

The play is a heartfelt, honest story of love between two young characters who are growing up in an ever-changing world, said Stephen Humes, who plays the role of Raleigh. “It is a seemingly simple story, but Raleigh and May are on very complex emotional journeys that make them fascinating characters to follow,” Humes said. “I think audiences will become quickly invested in their relationship.”

Director Adrianne Moore, a faculty member in USU’s Theatre Arts Department, said since there are only two actors in the play, it gives her the opportunity to work with them in an intense, specific way. “There is a lot more time to spend on characterization and relationships and really being very particular about moment to moment work,” Moore said. “You See TRAIN on Page 10

“Rising Stars,” a group of 11 top-notch young musicians from Cache Valley, will present a concert at 7 p.m. Sunday, June 14, at the First Presbyterian Church, 178 W. Center St. Donations of any amount will be accepted in lieu of a ticket fee. This is the third in a series of musical events in the “Pull Out All The Stops” campaign to raise money for the restoration of the church’s historic pipe organ. Musicians performing are pianist Jennifer Ban, bassist Liano Mudrow, The RED Trio (violinists David Kim and Lucy Cardon and cellist Emma Cardon), pianist Hayden Hubbard, violinists Morgan and Madison Vanderwall, clarinetist Shem Hale, violinist Erika Hubbard and pianist Trenton Chang. They will play works by Verdi, Gershwin, Haydn, Beethoven and Chopin. The public is invited to this outstanding evening of music to benefit a most worthy cause.

CV Storytelling Festival

The Cache Valley Storytelling Festival will be held June 11-13, at Elk Ridge Park at 1100 E. 2500 North in North Logan. Featuring storytellers, musicians, puppeteers, a magician and food vendors, admission to this family-friendly event runs from $5 to $50. Visit the website at cache-valley-storytelling-festival. myshopify.com for times of individual events and to order tickets.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 12, 2015

Join your family, friends, neighbors and fellow Americans on Friday, July 3, to celebrate the greatest country in the world at Cache Valley’s own patriotic Freedom Fire Independence Day Celebration and Fireworks Show at USU’s Maverik Stadium. Tickets are $8 or a six-tix pack for $36. All tickets are general admission. Pre-purchased tickets are currently available at the Logan

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Freedom Fire tickets on sale COMING UP

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 12, 2015

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McCarthy’s ‘Spy’ tops box office with $30 million NEW YORK (AP) — Melissa McCarthy left the guys of “Entourage” in the dust, landing her first No. 1 box-office debut as a leading lady with an estimated $30 million weekend for the espionage comedy “Spy.” The result added to the string of successes for McCarthy and writerdirector Paul Feig, who first united on the 2011 hit “Bridesmaids.” While “Spy” fell short of the $39.1 million debut of their 2013 comedy “The Heat,” with Sandra Bullock, and came in a tad lower than some predicted, it was good enough to win a weekend lacking blockbuster punch but crowded with action, horror and the resurrected HBO series.

“It sets the table for a fantastic long run,” said Chris Aronson, head of distribution for 20th Century Fox. The R-rated, action-heavy “Spy,” made for about $65 million, will depend on word-of-mouth and its generally glowing reviews to propel it further in the coming weeks. The film, in which McCarthy plays a desk-bound CIA officer sent into a James Bond-like European caper, has already made $56.5 million overseas. Last week’s top film, “San Andreas,” the disaster movie starring Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, slid to second place with $26.4 million. “Insidious: Chapter 3” opened with an estimated $23 million, a strong

debut for the low-budget horror prequel from Jason Blum’s Blumhouse Productions. But HBO’s “Entourage,” made for about $30 million, failed to compete with those releases. The film, released about four years after the series concluded, made $10.4 million over the weekend and has brought in a five-day total of $17.8 million since opening Wednesday. Dan Fellman, head of distribution for Warner Bros., said advance tracking for the film had been soft and that comparisons to “Sex and the City” — another post-finale HBO adaptation — weren’t accurate. That 2008

AP Photo

See SPY on Page 11

Melissa McCarthy stars in “Spy,” which topped the box office last week with a $30 million debut.

‘Book of Joan’ is fun and affectionate Melissa Rivers hopes to make readers laugh by sharing her mother’s story NEW YORK (AP) — Melissa Rivers wanted to laugh — and she wants her readers to do the same. Consider it mission accomplished on both counts, thanks to her best-selling memoir, “The Book of Joan: Tales of Mirth, Mischief and Manipulation” (Crown Archetype). It’s a touching, revealing and above all funny paean to her mother, Joan Rivers, who died last September at 81 after complications from minor throat surgery. The book is free of a daughter’s grief, or her undeniable anger. (Rivers has filed a malpractice lawsuit against the Manhattan clinic where her mother suffered what she has called “shocking and, frankly, almost incomprehensible” incompetence.) Instead, the approach is light-

an old car than an old you coming out of a new car.” Rivers, now 47, grew up close to both her parents. “People always said I hearted, affectionate — was much more like my and funny. father (film and TV pro“Writing it gave me ducer Edgar Rosenberg) permission to laugh and than her, and they had joke, and a safe place a successful marriage. to do so,” says Rivers, Maybe that’s why she who, still reeling from and I were so bonded.” her loss last fall, set to One thing that tied work with her writing them together: “Our partner, Larry Amoros, a love of the ironic and long-time family friend the absurd. Nothing was and writer for Joan who better than looking at could add his own rich each other when we were store of recollections. out somewhere” with a “We wanted to call wordless exchange conthe book ‘Cheaper Than veying, “Oh, have we got Therapy,’” says Rivers, something to talk about “but we were afraid it AP Photo when we get in the car! would get mixed up in This April 22, 2013, file photo shows TV personalities Joan Rivers, left, and daughter Can you BELIEVE what the Self-Help Therapy Melissa Rivers. Melissa Rivers’ memoir, “The Book of Joan: Tales of Mirth, Mischief and just happened?!” section of the bookManipulation,” is a tribute to her mother, comedian Joan Rivers, who died last fall at 81. No wonder Joan store.” and Melissa were also one who didn’t always Apprentice’ winner and a Lessons I Learned From In the first pages, bonded professionally. cater to logic. Rivers attempts to sum- self-appointed somewhat- My Mother. It was an Together they blazed a Joan on marriage: idea Rivers balked at. goodwill-ambassador to marize this pint-sized, new frontier of style and “Your father didn’t care 27 Third World countries “I don’t know if people outspoken force of snark on the glitziest would want to take THAT if I went to bed mad. He red carpets, while Joan nature: “My mother was that were unaware they cared if I went to Bergadvice,” she laughs. had a goodwill ambasa comedian, actress, became a connoisseur of dorf mad.” Yes, there was a methsador.” writer, producer, jewcouture catastrophes as Joan on cosmetic surod to Joan’s madness, The book nods at an host of “Fashion Police,” elry monger, tchotchke gery: “Better to have a but it formed the logical early concept offered the maker, spokesperson, See JOAN on Page 11 new you coming out of underpinnings of somepublisher: a collection of hand model, ‘Celebrity

AP Photo/Universal Pictures

Bryce Dallas Howard, left, Chris Pratt, Nick Robinson and Ty Simpkins share a scene in “Jurassic World.”

rather childishly ecstatic about the idea of the park. As an idealist money appears to be the furthest thing from his mind, right Director // Colin Trevorrow up until it isn’t. Starring // Chris Pratt, Bryce Dallas Howard, Ty While the pure movie Simpkins, Nick Robinson, Vincent D’Onofrio, Jake magic of “Jurassic Park” Johnson, Omar Sy, BD Wong, Judy Greer likely won’t be duplicated, Rated // PG-13 for intense sequences of sciencefiction violence and peril it’s enough to at least hope for a memorable scene or two. What’s discooked at best. Masrani end. Then there’s Owen appointing is that “Juras(Chris Pratt), sitting in (Irrfan Khan) leads the for the dearly departed park in John Hammond’s sic World” rarely has time Robert Muldoon. Owen absence. At first he seems to establish a set piece is training Velociraptors using the same type of clicker I failed to train my dog with. Lowery (Jake Johnson) is a technician sitting in the park’s control center who serves as a meta-bridge to “Jurassic Park” of yesteryear. His only purpose is to crack wise and provide self-referential Jurassic jokes. Hoskins (Vincent D’Onofrio) is your standard military-complex capitalist nincompoop who wants to turn trained raptors into weapons. The logistics behind Hoskins’ dastardly plan are half-

★★

‘Jurassic World’

before a new one begins. So, genuinely awesome sequences like the T-rex slowly escaping its paddock in the original are lost here. Instead the action is frantic and nonstop. The characters hardly have a moment to speak to each other — barring necessary exposition and unnecessary one-liners — before the next big action sequence takes place. This rapid-fire dino-action is more exhausting than exciting. The tension is thin, because the movie never allows it to build before destroying everything on screen. One also has to wonder about Jurassic World’s bizarrely inept security protocols. A theme park

with deadly animals allows a ride to be completely controlled by guests even in the event of an evacuation? A nifty gyroscope ride in Jurassic World allows two people to brazenly pilot a spinning glass ball through a grassy field packed with herbivores. A neat idea. However, nobody thought that giving complete control of the ball over to the passengers was a bad idea? No one? Most of the movie hinges on the fact that Jurassic World is about as devoted to safety as demolition derby that allows audience members to fully participate. Unfortunately, “Jurassic World” doesn’t contain any really memorable scenes. Its strict adherence to action-adventure tropes conjures up overtly silly scenarios that lack even a fraction of the original’s visceral punch. It’s big, and loud and expensive looking, but it feels hollow. Maybe Claire is right. Maybe people just aren’t that impressed by dinosaurs anymore.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 12, 2015

The Reel Place Aaron Peck

“No one is impressed with dinosaurs anymore,” exclaims Claire (Bryce Dallas Howard), who is, more or less, in charge of the theme park/exotic zoo that is Jurassic World. Of course, she’s referring to modern human nature’s callous indifference to stale entertainment. Dinosaurs ruled the Earth for millions of years, but it only took a couple decades for us to sour on them. So, while the state-of-the-art park featured in “Jurassic World” is packed, they need to keep it that way; and as we’ve learned in far too many movies once rampant consumerism is paired with ethical dilemmas, consumerism always wins and it’s usually the consumers who pay the price. The moment Claire brings up stockholders and profit percentage points, you know everyone is in grave danger. Claire and her geneticists have cooked up a doozy of a dino. It’s meaner, bigger, and smarter because that’s what creates publicity buzz. This totally won’t backfire, right? The inevitable escape of the monstrous genetic experiment, along with every other terrible lizard, takes place later on in the film. First, we’re introduced to the cast of characters we’ll be following. There’s the brother duo Zach (Nick Robinson) and Gray (Ty Simpkins), who don’t get along. I wonder if they’ll form a brotherly bond when this is all over. Claire is a stiff managerial type who will probably, I don’t know, become less stiff by the

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‘Jurassic World’ isn’t so impressive

DANIEL

Although they’ve officially been together for less than six months, the local band known as The Cronies are already heading out on a world tour. Just not together. Guitar player Spencer Felix has a late-summer gig booked in Mexico, while keyboardist/guitar player Daniel Burt will be heading out to New York City in the fall and lead vocalist/guitarist Kendall Karch has plans to visit Croatia and Serbia later this year. But since this is Utah, the sudden separation isn’t because The Cronies are breaking up. The recent Sky View High School graduates are just taking a two-year break from each other in order to serve LDS missions. That means tonight’s performance at

SHANE

the Whittier Community Center will probably be your last chance to see and hear The Cronies until 2017 or ’18. “We might end up doing another show with another band in Salt Lake, but this is really the last big show before Spencer leaves on his mission on July 8,” band manager Jordan Larsen says. “But we’ll also try and focus on recording a few songs for an EP before he goes.” In addition to Felix, Burt and Karch, The Cronies include drummer Shane Wegner and bassist Tyler Barnard. A native of “pretty much the middle of nowhere,” Barnard actually lives on the border of Smithfield and Amalga, has already served a three-month “mini” mission to the Salt Lake City area and plans to serve a two-year mission in the future.

KEND

He’s also the only band member who graduated from Sky View in 2014; the rest received their diplomas on May 28. “I’m the old man,” Barnard cracks. “I’m 19.” Barnard is also the band’s audio engineer and producer, having orchestrated the recording of the band’s lone single, “The Earth is Not a Sphere.” The song, which is available as a free download from the band’s ReverbNation profile at reverbnation.com/thecronies7, showcases the group’s lush harmonies and musical prowess. “Individually, they’re all very talented musically,” Larsen says. “So, it hasn’t

STORY BY JEFF HUNTER

DALL

come as a surprise to me that they’ve already been able to be successful.” Also a 2014 graduate of SVHS, Larsen spent a couple of years in Sky View’s show and performance choir, Encore, with Karch and Wegner. “Kendall really has a passion for singing and music, and he said he wanted to do something to pursue a career in music,” Larsen says. “I said, ‘That sounds great. I’ll be your manager. But nothing really happened because we were in high school and didn’t really have the time to put a lot of effort into it.” The right time finally came last winter when Larsen and Karch decided to get

PHOTOS BY JORDAN LARSEN

TYLER

involved with the Battle of the Bands at Sky View, and they started letting it be known that they were putting a band together. “People just kind of started jumping up and saying, ‘Hey, I wanna be in your band,’” Larsen recalls. Although he was into metal and hard rock music when he was younger, Karch says he started to “soften up” in high school and now lists The Beatles and Bruno Mars as his biggest musical influences. Karch started singing in eighth grade, while Burt was only 3 years old, thanks to having a father who was a bassist and backup vocalist in a band while his son was growing up. Barnard first picked up the bass when he was 14 and his older brother, Taylor, moved out and left his guitar behind,

SPENCER

and Felix says he was “raised singing oldies in the car on road trips” and bought his first guitar for $35 when he was 11 years old. A native of New Mexico, Wegner is the only non-Mormon member of the band and plans to return to the “Land of Enchantment” this fall to work at a music camp and start college. He moved to Cache Valley about seven years ago, but started drumming in his first band when he was just 8. “Everyone likes different kinds of music and that brings a broad range of music into the band,” points out Larsen, who also plans to leave on an LDS mission later this year. See CRONIES on Page 13

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 12, 2015

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Summer Continued from Page 4 he plays a Taylor acoustic guitar, a Hohner 12-string acoustic guitar and a Breedlove acoustic bass guitar. In addition, Nelson sings lead vocals on some songs. Nelson currently resides in Smithfield, and his day job is teaching private piano, guitar, bass and vocal lessons in Logan. Monday, June 15 Utah Festival Opera & Musical Theatre: Singers and instrumentalists will perform their favorite music in addition to previewing the upcoming UFOMT season, which includes “Man of La Mancha,” “Carousel,” “La Boheme,” “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying” and other performances. Tuesday, June 16 Interlude String Trio: This program will include pieces by Bach, Mozart, Haydn, Joplin, Boccherini

and a few Irish folk tunes. Kennita Thatcher and organist Millie Camire will add to the concert by favoring us with a performance of “Song Without Words” by Craig Phillips. The Interlude String Trio is comprised of Kathleen Lloyd of Smithfield, first violin; Laura Morgan of Mendon, second violin; and Kennita Thatcher of North Logan, cello. They have played together as a trio since February 2014 and been colleagues for over 25 years playing together in chamber groups and orchestras in the valley. Lloyd is a member of the Cache Symphony Orchestra and frequently plays with the American Festival Orchestra. Morgan is a beloved teacher to her violin students. Through her work in the Mountain West String Academy, she has been a major influence to countless children as they begin their music careers. Thatcher enjoyed teaching music in public and private settings over the years.

Train Continued from Page 5 work in a particularly intense sort of way when there are just two people there. My focus is completely on them for the whole time and they also have to be very focused on each other.” You have to have complete trust in your scene partner on stage and you have to trust that your director will guide you towards a successful performance, Humes said. “We get to make new discoveries in every rehearsal, which makes for an exciting creative atmosphere,” he said. “It is a real luxury for us to be able to work so intimately with our director and with

each other, and I consider myself very lucky to have the experience.” There are three scenes in the play. The action begins on a train west of Chicago, goes to a park bench near a woods and ends on May’s front porch. “It’s very charming,” said Moore. “It portrays the complicated, gray area emerging into adulthood and making decisions about where your life is going to go and what’s important to you. In that respect, it will be of interest to audience members looking back and reflecting on their lives and college students who are at the stage of life where the world is their oyster.” Following its June 17 opening, “Last Train to Nibroc” continues June 18-19, then “Noises Off”

returns to the stage June 20 to cap the Lyric Rep’s second week. Then, “Last Train to Nibroc” runs on selected dates through July 31. Also part of the Lyric Rep 2015 season are “Noises Off,” “The Mystery of Edwin Drood,” opening June 24, and “And Then There Were None,” opening July 1. For more information and tickets, visit the Caine College of the Arts Box Office located in room L-101 of the Chase Fine Arts Center, call 797-8022 or visit lyricrep.org. The box office is open from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday. Tickets may also be purchased at the Caine Lyric Theatre at 28 W. Center from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, and one hour prior to curtain on show dates.

AP Photo

Melissa Rivers speaks at a book signing for her new book, “The Book of Joan: Tales of Mirth, Mischief, and Manipulation” on Monday in Huntington, New York.

mother’s death is all too recent while, even after three decades, she says she still misses her father, who committed suicide in

1987. But in her book, death rears its head in wryly humorous terms. “I don’t know, or pre-

Continued from Page 6 release opened with $57 million. Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst for box-office tracker Rentrak said that while the individual results for the weekend likely meant profitability for their distributors, the marketplace is suffering from a lack of momentum after a string of lackluster weekends, particularly a weak Memorial Day holiday when Disney’s “Tomorrowland” opened flatly. “This is our third down weekend in a row. It takes some wind out of our sails,” Dergarabedian said. “We need a hit like ‘Jurassic World’ and we needed it yesterday.” Universal’s “Jurassic World” opens Friday with expectations of a $100 millionplus opening. In a medium-sized release, the acclaimed Lionsgate, Roadside Attractions drama “Love & Mercy,” which stars Paul Dano and John Cusack as Brian Wilson, opened with $2.2 million on 483 screens.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 12, 2015

Continued from Page 6 which Melissa produced. That show, minus queen bee Joan, returned on E! in January and promptly suffered a meltdown with cast strife and the abrupt departures of panelist Kelly Osbourne and new host Kathy Griffin. It is off the air again until fall. “We came back too fast. None of us was ready,” says Rivers. “It was extremely painful. I spent way too much time crying about the show and what it represents to me. But we learned. No, I don’t know who is going to be in the cast. But now I’m actually excited to figure it out.” The pain of loss is everpresent in Rivers’ life. Her

Spy

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Joan

tend to know, what happens to us after we die,” writes Rivers as she builds to one of her many laughlines. “Nobody really does, except the dead, and they’re not talking (at least not to me, but I have AT&T: I can barely get living people on the phone).” Whistling past the graveyard? Joan Rivers wasn’t afraid of death, her daughter insists. “It was an obsession: ‘This is gonna happen.’ But we would discuss it as calmly as you’d ask for a glass of water. She was very much at peace with the idea.” Maybe so, but she held her own at bay for 81 unbridled years. And as readers of “The Book of Joan” will surely realize between the laughs, it still came too soon.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 12, 2015

People often ask me where I get the ideas for columns. My stock answer is: “It’s easy, everything irritates me; I take one thing and tray to make it sound more funny than angry. The trouble is that I also irritate myself with my relentless criticism of everything.” I guess it could try to write a self help book or delve into the weird and wonderful “blogosphere” or even do a TED talk, but I am going to keep it simple. Here it is in a list of three. 1. Use your real name: Unless you are a secret Santa, government whistle blower or in the witness protection plan, nothing good will come out of being anonymous. Your comments section name of Dr. Truth will

Slightly Off Center DENNIS HINKAMP

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Dennis Hinkamp’s blue-ribbon column

only bring out your darker nature. While you are at it, use your real face. Mirrors are unflinchingly honest but that’s who you are every day. No need to hide behind a superhero or PhotoShop. 2. Snark is dead, or at least on life support. Pull the plug; having a wiserear response to everything, like you, is getting old. “Hey your dad just died, at least that makes the family reunion less

complicated LOL” No, really, I have seen this or worse. 3. If you look for good, you will see it. This has

always been an option, but more recently the concept of “mindfulness” has helped me bring it into focus. I bought a pack-

‘Odd Couple’ hits stage Simon play runs through June 20 in Brigham City Icon Health and Fitness and the Usual Suspects Theater Group will present Neil Simon’s “The Odd Couple” on select dates June 4-20 at the Brigham City Fine Arts Center in Brigham City. The play will serve as a fundraiser for the Brigham City Fine Arts Center, which is a nonprofit organization who offers youth and adult classes in the fine arts that include music, art, drama and puppetry. “The Odd Couple” will be performed at 7:30 p.m. June 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13 18, 19 and 20.

Neil Simon’s “The Odd Couple” will be presented at the Brigham City Fine Arts Center June 4-20.

There will also be a special matinee performance at 1 p.m. Saturday, June 13. Tickets are $10 at the door

or can be purchased by calling (435) 786-3107 or online at usualsuspectstg.webconnex. com/theoddcouple.

age of cheap, blue firstplace ribbons and started carrying them around with me. It changed my life. Instead of looking

for stuff that annoyed me, I started looking for “the coolest thing I saw today.” It doesn’t work every day, but these are my top four so far. 1. Mini-library: Nobody reads anymore right? This sort of dogged optimism deserves an award. 2. Goat: I alter my way home several times a week just to see this cool square-pupil guy silently munching away at weeds along this fence line. 3. Got some broken pottery? Make some art! 4. Be kinder than necessary: This has been around the valley for several years, and I still don’t know who to thank. Contact me and I will send you some money to keep this going. ——— Dennis Hinkamp would like to note that being less of a jerk does not preclude still being an occasional jerk.

MTW workshops starting up in July Music Theatre West Academy will hold its popular Summer Broadway Workshop July 6-10, at Wilson Elementary School. Designed for youth ages 5 to 12 years of age, the workshop will run from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Thursday, and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday. Professionals from the musical theater industry will teach the basics of music, theater and dance using scenes and songs from favorite Broadway classics and current Broadway productions. Participants will build lasting friendships, performance skills and confidence during this week-

long workshop. The tuition of $125 includes workshop participation, daily snacks, lunch on Friday and a camp T-shirt. Performances will be held at 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 1, and 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 3. Tickets are free for immediate family members, and $5 for all others. Plan to register your teen for this amazing experience and then come celebrate their hard work. Check out all the details for both the Music Theatre West Academy and summer workshops musictheatrewest.org, or call Debbie Ditton at 232-3054.

Cronies Continued from Page 9 Because of their difficult to categorize sound, Larsen says that The Cronies are listed as “experimental” on their ReverbNation page. “And because there’s only one other experimental band on there from Logan, we’re listed as the No. 1 experimental band in Cache Valley,” he notes with a chuckle. Despite their inexperience, The Cronies ended up winning Sky View’s Battle of the Bands event in February, then went on to take first place at the regional competition

Ready Continued from Page 3 and songwriter Chris Crabb in an exciting show. “Friday night’s show with The Strike promises to be a truly exciting experience for Summerfest audiences,” says Elaine Thatcher, Summerfest Executive Director. “I predict that they will have people on their feet.” Summerfest presents a variety of musical offerings to complement its visual artist booths and food vendors. This year is no exception, with musical groups from all

in March. That earned them a spot at the state Battle of the Bands show in American Fork, where they believe their performance was diminished due to a poor sound system. But on the strength of their success locally, the band was still able to book a gig performing for 1,500 Boy Scouts and their leaders for the Trapper Trails Council’s Merit Badge Marathon on May 1 at the Cache County Fairgrounds. That show and their Battle of the Bands victories have The Cronies and their manager optimistic about the future, even if all those missions means the band’s long-term future over the country taking the stage. The Emily Merrell Group out of Salt Lake City will perform at 6 p.m. Friday, while several other jazz musicians will also take the stage, including Hyrum’s Darkwood Trio; Verano, a tropical jazz group also based in Hyrum; the Fabulous Flynnstones from Salt Lake; the Nick Manning Group from Logan; and the string bass/violin/ poetry duo of Harold Carr and Flavia CerviñoWood from Salt Lake. Performance times can be found at logansummerfest.com, along with a list of this year’s food vendors.

The Cronies will perform Friday, June 12, at the Whittier Community Center, 290 N. 400 East. The show will begin at 7 p.m. (the first 50 people will receive free wristbands) and end around 10 p.m. Kili Gardner, the 2014 Cache Valley Idol, winner will be doing a 10-minute

cameo performance at the beginning. After that, ESCAPE, a band from North Ogden, will be opening the show. The Cronies will then finish off the show. Admission is $5 at the door, and Cronies’ merchandise (T-shirts and wristbands) and food will also be available.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 12, 2015

Photo courtesy of Jordan Larsen

The Cronies performed for a Boy Scouts of America event on May 1 at the Cache County Fairgrounds.

in The Book of Mormon. “One day in seminary, my teacher started talking about ‘Korihor and his cronies,’ Karch recalls with a grin, “and I just immediately thought, If I ever have a band, that’s what I’m going to name it.” ———

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is rather uncertain. But then, by definition, a crony is “a longtime close friend or companion.” And for Karch, who came up with the band’s name, it’s a very positive connotation — even if it was originally attached to the man branded as an anti-Christ

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 12, 2015

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CrossworD By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Crimean port 6. S.American herb-Yerba __ 10. Good, in the ‘hood 13. Tons 15. Not getting enough oxygen 18. Metal ball 20. Open 21. Biological classifications 22. Extension 23. Diamond, e.g. 26. More than popular 28. Performs 29. Egyptian, for example 31. Not fancy at all 32. Faucet attachment 38. White stork with a red bill 40. On the water 41. Place to sip alfresco 44. Camera support 45. Put away, in a way 46. Cereal fruit 48. Gymnast’s need 50. Bookkeeper (abbr.) 53. Pool exercise 54. Sched. approximation 56. Remains 58. Promise solemnly 63. Riches 66. Affairs 67. Wondrous protected area in northern California 71. Mellifluous 72. S. Arabian country 73. Faintly 74. Preferred few 75. Broker’s cut 76. Family 79. “__ In Black” Tommy Lee film 80. Prickly seed case 82. Made haste 85. Lift 91. Bug

Deadlines

93. So-so 95. Star followers 99. Japanese car company 100. Err on ‘’The Price Is Right’’ 101. Ohio city 102. Freshly 103. Smooch 106. Animal noted for its cunning 108. Aquatic bird of the north 117. Pig 118. “___ Tunes,” movie cartoon series 119. Cicero, et al 120. Grown weary 121. Preliminary events 122. Chocolate trees 123. Metallic cash cow 124. Comedian, Bob 125. Escutcheon band Down 1. Toby Keith song: “___ Smile” 2. Zits 3. Not decent 4. Ball field covering 5. Micromanaging, say 6. Supernatural power 7. End to perm 8. Two-armed seizing implement 9. Business V.I.P. 10. Gautama 11. Island greetings 12. Indicate 14. Natural spring 16. “Gladiator” star middle name 17. South American frontier guard 18. Caribbean island 19. Laudatory lines 24. Grid division 25. Faucet annoyance 27. Earl Grey for one 30. Oenophile’s concern 32. Did lunch

33. Dusk (old word, abbr.) 34. “You dirty ___” 35. Green light 36. Glasgow cap 37. Ball 38. Sauce made from meat juices 39. Cuckoo 42. Paleozoic for one 43. Down time 47. Religion of Riyadh 49. Bucs’ home 50. Barbarian 51. Brisk 52. Pompous fool 53. Baseball’s Durocher 55. Jack’s inferior 57. Saturate 58. Orwell man 59. Reds’ revolutionary 60. Expurgate 61. Wimp 62. Word on a dollar bill 64. Vehicle 65. Hardly a problem 66. Pale ___ 68. Color your hair 69. Cad 70. Bristle 71. Border 75. Cooling liquid 77. Net ball in tennis 78. Hassle 81. With no government cut 83. Of the preceding month 84. Green color 85. King’s title: abbr. 86. Prior to, poetically 87. Equality 88. Fall off 89. Aka, Cassius Clay 90. Was ahead 92. Looker 94. Come in second 95. Blemish 96. Sacred Zoroastrain writings

97. Large wading bird 98. Ailing 103. Japanese fencing 104. Frost 105. Internet phone company 107. Metallica’s first hit 109. Forest female 110. Ark builder 111. Diagnoser 112. A Wimbledon winner: 1992 113. Sprint 114. Plane times 115. Some catcalls from the stands 116. Highlanders’ language

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

Cache Employment and Training Center will be holding the fifth annual “Bike with Brent” ride at noon Friday, June 12, at Willow Park, 500 W. 700 South. 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 side lines. The length of the ride is 1.4 miles. You can pre-register at bikewithbrent.com, at CETC (275 W. 400 South) or on the day of the event beginning at 9:30 a.m. Cost is $15 for adults, $10 for children. Fee includes an “I Biked with Brent” T-shirt. Autostigmatic will perform with Once the Lion at 8 p.m. Friday, June 12, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $6. Logan City Poet Laureate Star Coulbrooke will read a group of poems as an introduction to the Sandhill Crane Presentation and Workshop by Paul Tebbel, former director of the Lillian Annette Rowe Sanctuary on the Platte River in Nebraska. The event will take place at 7 p.m. Friday, June 12, at the Willow Park Education Building, 419 W. 800 South. Admission is free and the public is invited. The Cache Valley Storytelling Festival will be held June 11-13, at Elk Ridge Park at 1100 E. 2500 North in North Logan. Featuring storytellers, musicians, puppeteers, a magician and food vendors, admission to this familyfriendly event runs from $5 to $50. The food vendors and story store (featuring souvenirs of the festival and books and CDs of the performers) will be available Thursday evening and all day Friday and Saturday. Visit the website at cache-valley-storytelling-festival. myshopify.com for times of individual events and to order tickets. The public is invited to come and meet Utah Jazz forward Jeremy Evans at 5 p.m. Friday, June 12, at the Logan Communi-

ty Recreation Center, 195 S. 100 West. Evans was the 2012 NBA Slam Dunk Champion. He just finished his fifth year in the NBA and fifth with the Utah Jazz. Root Sports will provide headbands and wristbands for all participants on a first come, first served basis. There will also be a prize drawing for Logan Aquatic Center and Logan Community Recreation Center punch passes. For more information, call 716-9250 or visit loganutah.org/PR. The Concerts at Noon Series at the Logan Tabernacle continues on Friday, June 12, with the RELIC acoustic band. All concerts begin at noon. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. For a more information, visit logantabernacle.blogspot.com. The local band The Cronies will perform Friday, June 12, at the Whittier Community Center, 290 N. 400 East. The show will begin at 7 p.m. and end around 10 p.m. Kili Gardner, the 2014 Cache Valley Idol, winner will be doing a 10-minute cameo performance at the beginning. After that, ESCAPE, a band from North Ogden, will be opening the show. The Cronies will then finish off the show. Admission is $5 at the door.

SATURDAY To celebrate 66 years of caring and healing in Cache Valley, the Sunshine Terrace Foundation is hosting the Sunshine Swing Croquet Tournament and Lawn Party on Saturday, June 13, at the Old Crookston Homestead, 1491 E. 2300 North in North Logan. Teams of six players each will compete in lightning round play (fastest team to complete all the courses wins). There will also be prizes for best hat, best costume and more. Entertaining at the lawn party will be strolling musicians and interactive close-up magic by Richard Hatch. Registration is just $50/player which includes play privileges, lawn party appetizers, two beverage tickets and a tax deductible donation to the Sunshine Terrace Foundation. Spectator tickets are

also available for just $20 (which includes one beverage ticket). Complimentary valet parking will be available. Registration begins at 1 p.m. with the lightning round competition starting at 1:30 p.m. For more information, please check out the website page: sunshineterrace.com/-croquet or call 754-0203. Seven Second Memory will perform with Life Has A Way, False Witness and Last Lost Continent at 7 p.m. Saturday, June 13, at Why Sound, 30 Federal Ave. Admission is $6 at the door. The Logan Library presents “Learning @ the Library” — classes showing how to get the most from your e-reader device or computer using the free resources available at the library. “Tablets & the Library” will be taught at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, June 13, at the Logan Library. You can use the library’s devices or bring your own. Sign up in person at the information desk or call 716-9120. The Doggie Olympics will be held from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, June 13, at the Cache County Fairground. A fundraiser for Four Paws Rescue and the Cache Humane Society, the Doggie Olympics features dogcentric events for the entire family to enjoy. Vaccinated, leashed, friendly dogs are welcome. Visit cachevalleydoggieolympics.weebly.com for more information. The Cache Valley Eagles are hosting a charity dinner with bingo on Saturday, June 13, at 170 W. 900 North. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m., bingo to follow at 7:30 p.m. The evening will benefit The Valor House of Salt Lake City which helps veterans. Everyone 21 and over is welcome. Eagles is a private club for members and guests. Songwriter and guitarist Cory Castillo will perform from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, June 13, at the Cache Valley Gardeners’ Market on the grounds of the Historic Cache County Court-

house at 199 N. Main St. Visit gardenersmarket.org for more information.

SUNDAY The Post-Mormon Community is a non-sectarian organization of individuals and families who have left Mormonism. The Cache Valley chapter meets for dinner and socializing at a local restaurant at 6:30 p.m. every Sunday evening. Newcomers welcome. For more information call Jeff at 770-4263 or visit our website at www.postmormon.org/logan. Sundays Under the Trees Near Old Main will begin at 1 p.m. Sunday, June 14. Ross Peterson, a former USU history professor and Summer Citizen favorite, will speak on “Wet and Wild: What the West is Not.” Bring your lawn chairs. In the event of inclement weather, the talk will be moved Room 225 at Old Main. The public is invited to attend. Join the American Festival Chorus and the USU Alumni Band as they present a rousing concert of American music. Enjoy patriotic favorites by Irving Berlin and George M. Cohan, well-known songs from the best of American musical theater, and inspirational favorites. This free concert will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday, June 14, at the Kent Concert Hall at Utah State University.

MONDAY USU Extension in Cache County will be doing free residential automatic water sprinkler checks from June 15 through Aug. 14 to evaluate your personal outdoor water usage and help you understand plant water requirements. They will identify any problems with your irrigation system, and provide you with an irrigation schedule based on your landscapes needs to help you save water by improving your watering efficiency. For more information or to schedule a one-hour appointment, please call 752-6263.

The Concerts at Noon Series at the Logan Tabernacle continues on Monday, June 15, with members of the Utah Festival Opera & Musical Theatre. All concerts begin at noon. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. For a more information, visit logantabernacle.blogspot. com, facebook.com/logantabernacle or www.cachecommunityconnections.com. The Logan Library Monday Movie will begin at 6:30 p.m. Monday, June 15, in the Jim Bridger Room. This week’s movie is “Sky High,” which is rated PG. Popcorn and admission is free.

TUESDAY The Concerts at Noon Series at the Logan Tabernacle continues on Tuesday, June 16, with the Interlude String Trio. All concerts begin at noon. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. For a more information, visit logantabernacle.blogspot.com, facebook.com/logantabernacle or www.cachecommunityconnections.com.

WEDNESDAY Wednesdays in Wellsville: Farmer & Craft Market will be held from 3 to 7 p.m. at the Wellsville Town Square on Wednesday nights from June 3 to Sept. 30. Vendors and volunteers can contact Kaylene Ames at 245-6950.

THURSDAY The annual Summerfest Arts Faire will be held from June 18-20 on the grounds of the Logan Tabernacle in downtown Logan. Summfest, which celebrates the arts in Cache Valley by bringing people together to enjoy a festival of high-quality art, music and food, will run from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday. Admission is free. For more information and a full schedule of entertainment, visit logansummerfest. com.

The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 12, 2015

Friday

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calendar

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The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, June 12, 2015