Cache Magazine by The Herald Journal

Cache Magazine Glass creations

LOCAL ARTIST DESIGNS WINDOWS, JEWELRY, FRAMES

THE HERALD JOURNAL

JULY 27-AUGUST 2, 2012

CONTENTS

July 27-August 2, 2012

ART 3 Hyrum Library changes art exhibit for summer

MOVIES 6 ‘Step Up Revolution’

provides same old moves

7 ‘The Watch’ over the top with lame, sexual jokes

MUSIC

4 ‘St. Matthew Passion’ to be performed in Logan

10 See what’s coming up at the tabernacle

THEATER

PAGE 8

4 ‘Hello Dolly’ opening this weekend at Old Barn

PROFILE 5 Meet The Tumbleweeds

BOOKS 13 See reviews and best-sellers

CROSSWORD 14 Can you complete this week’s puzzle?

CALENDAR 15 See what’s happening this week

Photos by Jennifer Meyers/Herald Journal

A vintage glass piece that will be used in artwork by local artist Nikki Root. On the cover: A section of a bottle bottom and depression glass art piece by Providence artist Nikki Root.

FROM THE EDITOR

f you ever get the chance, take a trip to St. Louis. I went there a couple years ago to help my friend move and stayed for a week. To be honest, Missouri had never been on my radar of places I wanted to visit, but once we started planning this trip, I couldn’t wait to get in the car and road trip to the Arch. We left Logan on a Saturday, drove through cowboy country in Wyoming and past the corn fields in Nebraska. With no moun-

tains, the clear, blue sky stretched forever in the cornhusker state. We dipped into Iowa, then down to Missouri. St. Louis is a really fun city with great eats, baseball games, history, museums and parks. We found a lot of things to do for free including the zoo. One of the neat places we visited was the Cathedral Basilica of St. Louis which is known for the largest mosaic installation in the world. The walls inside are covered with intricate designs and pictures constructed together with 41.5 million glass pieces in 7,000 colors. In total, the mosaics cover 83,000 square feet, making it an

awe-inspiring sight. I was reminded of the Cathedral Basilica this week as the Cache Magazine feature story is about Nikki Root, a local artist who makes stained glass designs. Although her work is different than the religious mosaics I saw in St. Louis, the idea of piecing glass together to make beautiful artwork is similar. This year, Root displayed and sold her work at the Summerfest Arts Faire in June. She’s has a bunch of ideas that include jewelry, photo frames, lamp shades and using bottles in her work. Read more about her on page 8. — Manette Newbold

Hyrum Library showcasing western art One of the great themes in late 19thcentury and early 20th-century Utah art is the western tradition. Along with Utah’s rugged and dynamic landscape, the cultural and historic roots of its people provided a never-ending source of subject matter for its artist. The pioneer and western life as seen in works selected for the Hyrum Library through Aug. 31 are in many cases living memories or memories of parents and grandparents who actually participated in the settlement of Utah. The artists represented in the Hyrum Library’s exhibit this month came from a variety of backgrounds and educations. Some, such as Lee Green Richards, John Henry Mosier and Joseph Everett, received some of the best training the world could offer in New York, Paris and at the Chicago Art Institute. Others, such as Minvera Teichert, John Stansfield and Paul Richards, grew up in small ranching and farming communities in Utah and Idaho. To them, art was a personal passion that often had to take a second seat to the hard and demanding riggers of western rural life. Perhaps the best known of these rural

“My husband and I moved here from Atlanta. In Atlanta, we had stained glass in our home and once you have stained glass in your home, you cannot live without it.” – Nikki Root, local artist

PET OF THE WEEK Available for adoption Artwork by Joseph Everett

artists was Teichert. After she finished schooling in New York and Chicago, she returned to Idaho where she married and raised five children. Her works can

be seen in public buildings from New York to California. Western landscapes and her pioneer heritage were her favorite subject matter.

Logan deceptionist Richard Hatch will speak about “Wizards in the Valley: Pioneers of Prestidigitation” at the historic Cache County Courthouse at 7 p.m. Aug. 1. Hatch’s presentation rounds out the annual summer speaker series presented by the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau. “Richard is a very gifted performer and magician,” said Mike Bullock, series organizer. “You really can’t believe your eyes when you see some of his amazing tricks.” Hatch and his wife, violinist RoseMormon Wizard, and visited Logan to mary Hatch, are co-owners of the perform at the Opera House twice in Hatch Academy of Magic and Music the 1890s before departing on a tour of in Logan. He has been researching the the world. He died tragically and quite earliest performances done by traveling showmen, including magicians and young while in Australia. Hatch will tell Eliason’s tale and hypnotists, in Utah and in Cache Valley. For example, Oscar Eliason of Salt many others, and will include a few performances of magic inspired by his Lake City was known as Dante, the

research. Hatch holds two graduate degrees in physics from Yale University, but finds it easier to violate the laws of nature than to discover them. A childhood interest in magic became a lifelong obsession after he met and was encouraged by the German magician Fredo Raxon in 1970. He has been a full-time professional deceptionist since 1983. The Hatches moved to Cache Valley in October 2010 and opened the Hatch Academy of Magic and Music in the 1878 Thatcher-Young Mansion in January 2011. For more information about Hatch, visit www.richardhatchmagic.com. The presentation is free and held at the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau, 199 N. Main St. Seating is limited so arrive early. For more information, call the Visitors Bureau at 755-1890.

Speaker series wraps up with magic Pet: Kip From: Four Paws Rescue Why he’s so lovable: Four

Paws rescued Kip from Weber County Animal Shelter before his time was up. He is now looking for a forever home and loving family. Kip is super sweet and an absolute lover. He loves to cuddle and be close to people. He is great with other dogs and cats. He also likes kids. Kip is 2 to 3 years old and is a miniature poodle. His adoption fee is $200 which includes his neuter surgery and vaccinations.

Page 3 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, July 27, 2012

ALL MIXED UP

Quotable

Page 4 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, July 27, 2012

all mixed up ‘St. Matthew Passion’ to be performed in Logan Johann Sebastian Bach’s colossal choral masterwork, “St. Matthew Passion,” will be performed in its entirety for the first time in the state of Utah in more than a decade at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 8 in the Ellen Eccles Theatre in Logan. The undertaking is a collaboration between Utah Festival Opera and Musical Theatre and the American Festival Chorus and requires a double choir, a double orchestra, six soloists in major roles and nearly a dozen soloists in ancillary roles. The work will be conducted by Dr. Craig Jessop, dean of Utah State University’s Caine College of the Arts and former director of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. “‘St. Matthew Passion’ represents in many ways one of the greatest achievements of the human mind and certainly among the greatest creations of religious art of any kind,” he said. “This is one of the great monuments of the choral and orchestral repertoire.” A production of this magnitude is uniquely possible because of a friendship

between Jessop and Michael Ballam, Utah Festival’s founding general director. After Jessop moved to Logan,

Art camp spots still available for kids

The Cache Valley Center of the Arts has a few spots left in the final 2012 Summer Art Camp. The “Magic” camp will be held July 30 through Aug. 9, Monday through Thursday. Registration is available online at www.CacheArts.org. The camp will offer a wide variety of hands-on activities for kids 5 to 11 years old. Sessions will be from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. The cost is $90 per child/session and includes a 2012 Art Camp T-shirt. All art camp classes are held in the Bullen Center located at 43 S. Main St., in Logan.

the two explored their joint goal of creating world-class musical excellence in Utah. They capitalized on Utah

‘Hello, Dolly’ opens tonight at Old Barn

Festival’s annual summer performance season by combining Jessop’s volunteer American Festival Chorus with Utah Festival’s orchestra, whose members come from major symphonies across the nation, and highly regarded soloists who have performed at the Metropolitan Opera and other major venues. Ballam and Jessop began in 2010 with Verdi’s “Requiem” followed by Mozart’s “Requiem Mass in D Minor” last year, and plan to perform Beethoven’s “Missa Solemnis” in 2013. “We are bringing the highest possible standards of artistic performance to the region,” Jessop said. “It’s a musical and artistic experience that is rich and filled with depth of experience—as rich as anywhere you’d find in the world.” Ballam added, “It’s a sublime honor and joy to be collaborating with my lifelong friend.” The two enjoy a challenge. “Our goal is to inspire people through performing ennobling works of art,” Ballam said.

In Bach’s “St. Matthew Passion,” the Evangelist narrates the gospel text, which comes directly from the Bible’s New Testament, and soloists sing the actual words of Jesus and his disciples in this retelling of the Passion of Christ. The sacred oratorio movingly portrays events in Jesus Christ’s life from the Last Supper to his death by crucifixion. Bach deftly combines the strength of the musical components to engage a wide range of emotion from joy and reverence to anguish, remorse and renewed devotion. Ballam said, “It’s not just a concert, it’s a religious experience.” Concert tickets are $10 to $40. Utah Festival’s season runs from July 11 to Aug. 11 and includes “St. Matthew Passion,” seven additional concerts and repertory performances of “Tosca,” “Faust,” “My Fair Lady” and “Kiss Me, Kate.” Call 435-750-0300 ext. 106 or visit www.utahfestival. org for tickets. The Ellen Eccles Theatre is located at 43 S. Main St. in Logan.

In this upbeat, classic Broadway show, Dolly Levi, the famous matchmaker, spends most of her time pairing people like Ambrose Kemper and Ermengarde, Cornelius Hackl and Irene Malloy, and Minnie Fayand and Barnaby Tucker, but she soon decides its time to find a match for herself — Horace Vandegelder. “Hello, Dolly” will play at the Old Barn Theatre at 7:30 p.m. every Monday, Friday and Saturday from July 27 to Aug. 18. Matinees will be at 2:30 p.m. Aug. 4 and 11. The Barn Burner dinner and show will be at 6 p.m. July 26. Photo courtesy Katherine Newman Tickets can be purchased online at www.oldbarn. Teresa Jones is shown in a scene as Dolly Levi in the Old Barn Theatre org or by calling 435-458-2276. The theater is Company production of “Hello, Dolly.” located at 3605 Bigler Road in Collinston.

alking from table to table with an upright bass, banjo, guitar and harmonica, “Ugly” Earl Bradley and Steve Fillmore sing and play old country western tunes to customers eating greasy eggs, pancakes and steaks. In harmony, they tell stories through song about cowboy life, family, the mountains and simple truths and feelings sometimes only music can explain. Performing in cafés has been a favorite pastime of the duo for more than 12 years. They say they met about 20 years ago and have been performing as The Tumbleweeds since 2000.

• “We’re both cowboys at heart. I played in rodeos in high school. I was a calf-roper in high school. And he still works as a dairy cattle nutritionist and he drives school bus,” says Bradley. • If customers ask Bradley how he got the nickname Ugly Earl, he’ll tell you the story. It may or may not be true. • Bradley will also tell several other stories during his performances with Fillmore which may or may not be true. • Both Bradley and Fillmore are self-taught musicians. Fillmore sings most of the lead vocals, while Bradley backs him up with harmony. • The Tumbleweeds have recorded two albums as a duo and another with a band they were part of years ago. • Every year, Bradley and Fillmore attend a fiddling competition in Idaho for 10 days, but they don’t compete. Instead, they play music “for 20 hours a day,” Bradley says. “You can play swing or cowboy and he and I always do a show one night where we’ll dress up. We’ve done that for years and years.” • Bradley and Fillmore can play a couple hundred songs, some original and a lot of them not. Fillmore writes the songs under The Tumbleweeds name. • “It’s really pleasing to be able to write a song and have somebody help you harmonize and put it together. It’s really fun to do that,” Fillmore says. • The Tumbleweeds used to perform twice a week at cafés in the valley, but they say the poor economy affects how often they get asked to perform. They don’t get as many gigs these days. Bradley and Fillmore occasionally perform at Pier 49 Pizza in Providence and other restaurants when invited. They say they have a show people like. • “We try really hard to change keys on some of the songs, to change the tempo and the lyrics. Something we play that you might not like, your friends would like,” Bradley says. “If we’re playing to an audience, we’re going to play something that everyone will like, kids included. We have a lot of funny songs that we do — pig songs, cow songs, all kinds of crazy things. And it’s just fun to have the interaction from the crowd.” • Fillmore says they like going to cafés best because they can stop at the tables and get to know people. They also perform at church functions, weddings, funerals and parties. • “We try to interact with our audience ... We tell a little about us, not too much. They can figure out I’m ugly and he’s not,” says Bradley. “When we were playing at some of the cafés, people would call the café or they’d call us and ask if we were playing that night. Sometimes we’d say ‘No, we’re playing tomorrow,’ and they’d say, ‘OK, we’re not going until tomorrow night then.’”

Text by Manette Newbold Photo by Eli Lucero

• Those interested in booking a show or purchasing a CD from The Tumbleweeds can call Bradley at 752-6415 or Fillmore at 435563-9577.

Page 5 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, July 27, 2012

Meet THE TUMBLEWEEDS

Page 6 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, July 27, 2012

movies More not necessarily better for ‘Step Up’ By Justin Lowe Associated Press

With “Step Up Revolution,” their second summertime at-bat after “Rock of Ages,” producers Adam Shankman and Jennifer Gibgot return to one of the things they do best — making young unknowns look like the next big thing. In its fourth installment, however, the “Step Up” franchise has traded an air of inevitability for one of predictability. While die-hard fans and dance fanatics will respond on the opening weekend, ongoing competition from superheroes and cute cartoon characters may slow momentum in subsequent weeks. After dancing its way across Baltimore and New York City in previous iterations, “Step Up” moves to Miami, where homeboys Sean (Ryan Guzman) and Eddy (Misha Gabriel) have been best buds since toddler-hood and now lead a local dance flash mob known as The Mob. Together with their crew, including choreographers, visual artists and a DJ, the guys have been busting out surprise dance numbers all over Miami and shooting video to compete in a YouTube contest to win $1 million. Sean’s day job as a waiter at a luxury hotel helps support his dance habit and pay the rent on the house he shares with his single-mom sister (Megan Boone) and niece. When Emily Anderson (Kathryn McCormick) turns up at

the hotel — owned by her father Bill (Peter Gallagher), a ruthless realestate developer — for a summer of bartending while preparing to audition for a coveted spot with a high-toned local dance company, attraction inevitably sparks between the two. As it turns out, aloof Emily needs Sean’s help more than she suspects. Seems that the dance company director (Mia Michaels) thinks Emily is a talented performer but wound a bit too tightly. So if she wants to make it onto the roster, Emily is going to need some new

★★ ‘Step Up Revolution’ Director // Scott Speer Starring // Kathryn McCormick, Ryan Guzman and Cleopatra Coleman Rated // PG-13 for some suggestive dancing and language

Summit Entertainment

moves, which she figures Sean can help deliver once she discovers he’s one of the motivators behind The Mob. After her video debut draws millions of hits online,

Emily’s brought on with the group as they plan their next outrageous “mission.”

“Revolution’s” mix of shifting mosaic. choreography, contrastBy now, however, 3-D ing modern dance and dance performances are street-style performance routine for the genre and that incorporates hip-hop, with the exception of a step, acrobatic moves few notable aerial tricks, “Revolution” doesn’t offer and Cirque du Soleilmany stylistic innovastyle aerial stunts, forms tions. an energetic, constantly

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The Reel Place Aaron Peck

If you want to see a funny, witty, and clever way to make an alien invasion movie that takes place within the confines of a nondescript neighborhood, watch “Attack the Block.” If, however, you want to see one of the most unfunny and deplorably stupid comedies to come along since “The Dilemma,” then take in a showing of “The Watch” this weekend. “The Watch” is lazy comedy at its worse. A trio of well-known funny guys were assembled (Ben Stiller, Jonah Hill and Vince Vaughn), a wacky premise was set up (alien invasion versus the neighborhood watch group), and the actors were let loose to improvise their way through the movie, which ended up turning into 98 minutes of jokes about male genitalia. Evan (Stiller) is a local Costco manager in a happy town called Glenview. Then the happiness is shattered by a gruesome murder of one of Evan’s nighttime security employees. Fearing that a criminal element is taking hold of his fair town, Evan sets about creating a neighborhood watch. He finds a few recruits. There’s Franklin (Hill), the guy who just wants to bust heads because he flunked the police academy; Bob (Vaughn) the over-thehill loser with teenage kids who just wants some buddies to hang out with; and Jamarcus (Richard Ayoade) the character with the token British accent. Not too far into the movie I wrote in my

20th Century Fox

From left, Jonah Hill, Ben Stiller, Richard Ayoade and Vince Vaughn in a scene from “The Watch.”

‘The Watch’ Director // Akiva Schaffer Starring // Ben Stiller, Vince Vaughn and Jonah Hill Rated // R for some strong sexual content including references, pervasive language and violent images

notes, “Shut up! Shut are no laughs conUP! SHUT UP!” in ref- tained in this unfunny erence to Vaughn’s end- comedy. None. Zero. less diatribes. If Vaughn Zilch. has ever gotten on your “The Watch” is a nerves before with his sloppily put together patented ranting, then narrative. There are this movie will really so many subplots grate on you. He takes revolving around the every opportunity to main alien threat, and open his big mouth none of them make as wide as he can and sense. As far as I can spew out utter nonsense. tell, subplots like Billy Strings of free-associCrudup playing a ated thoughts pour out creepy neighbor, Bob of his mouth with no worrying about the thought of whether they high school shenanimight be funny. Just in gans of his daughter, case you were wonderand Evan’s doubts that ing, they aren’t. There he and his wife will

never have children have no real bearing on the movie’s outcome whatsoever. The comedy is ill-timed. Jokes routinely fall flat, Hill and Vaughn — who have been graced by the director with whatever

improvisational powers they deem themselves worthy of — pick up the flat jokes and proceed to bury them six feet under the ground. Hill and Vaughn are relentlessly awful in this movie, kicking dead jokes as far as

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Page 7 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, July 27, 2012

Stay far, far away from ‘The Watch’

GLASSCREATIONS NIKKI ROOT DESIGNS WINDOWS, JEWELRY, PICTURE FRAMES

hen Nikki Root moved to Cache Valley in 1994, she realized her new house was missing something. “My husband and I moved here from Atlanta,” she says. “In Atlanta, we had stained glass in our home and once you have stained glass in your home, you cannot live without it.” A do-it-yourself person, Root decided to make stained-glass windows for her new home on her own. “I took a class to make sure I could do it and learned how. Then I self-taught all of the other techniques that I use.” Now, she teaches the class she was once a student in. “I’ve taught it for several years… It’s through the Logan City School District. They hold it three times a year and it’s a six-week course. I just teach the basics. I teach (people) how to cut the glass and how to solder.” Along with teaching, Root has turned her love of stained glass into a professional calling: designing, creating and repairing windows and other art pieces — including jewelry, picture frames, boxes and even lamp shades — for customers from all over the valley and out of state. “I do custom (things) for people’s windows. I do sidelights and transoms… You can do picture frames, you can do jewelry boxes, you can do jewelry,” she says. “A lot of people (bring me) their family heirloom pieces that are tucked away or chipped and I’m able to make panels for them to enjoy.” On top of that, “you’ve got to determine the people’s needs, because sometimes they want to see through (the stained glass) and a lot of times they want privacy,” Root says. The glass selection is done very carefully depending on the needs of the customer.” Although she normally advertises her work online and through word of mouth, this year she opened a booth at Summerfest to showcase some of her pieces. After a positive experience and lining up some work at the event, she considers the move a smart one and plans to take part in the event next year as well. For those interested in making their own stained glass, some investment is required. “Getting started in stained glass is actually quite pricey,” Root says. “You can easily have $150 invested in tools. After that, you just need

to buy solder (a lead and tin composite) and glass.” The work itself is also demanding and can be fraught with problems. The design stage requires the foresight to see how each piece of glass should lay and how the solder outline ties it all together. The glass is “cut” by scoring its surface with a cutting tool to encourage it to break a certain way, which does not always work out. The solder is melted and cooled into whatever design the outline calls for. Repair work carries its own set of challenges, Root says. “Repairs are challenging because most of them are older pieces and it’s next to impossible to find the exact same glass and also even the metal they used. So I’ve had to actually hand craft some metal channels to imitate and to match.” None of this extensive work appears to bother her either. “I love it,” she says. “I love repairing.” In her quest to learn ever more challenging techniques, Root has also fallen in love with bottle bottoms. “This last year, what I’m branching out into is incorporating bottle bottoms… It creates more of a three-dimensional effect,” she says. However, the 3D effect also means more work. The glass is thicker and uneven so it requires more effort and skill to craft a piece containing bottle bottoms. She also travels all over, frequenting garage sales, stores and more, in search of vintage glass pieces — plates, bowls, vases and cups — to incorporate into her bottle bottom designs. But, it’s worth it. “It takes stained glass from being stained glass to being a one of a kind, unique piece of art ... You can do a piece (of stained glass) and (a stained glass artist) can take a picture of it and then go home and make it themselves,” but a bottle bottom piece cannot be exactly reproduced, Root says. There’s no shortage of inspiration for such pieces. “The ideas are endless and I can’t keep up with my ideas.” For more information or to commission work, email info@bottomsUPglass.com

Nikki Root works on a traditional stained glass piece in Providence on Wednesday. Root incorporates vintage glass into her bottle bottom pieces.

STORY BY CASEY ROCK • PHOTOS BY JENNIFER MEYERS

GLASSCREATIONS NIKKI ROOT DESIGNS WINDOWS, JEWELRY, PICTURE FRAMES

Nikki Root works on a traditional stained glass piece in Providence on Wednesday. Root incorporates vintage glass into her bottle bottom pieces.

STORY BY CASEY ROCK • PHOTOS BY JENNIFER MEYERS

Page 10 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, July 27, 2012

AT THE TABERNACLE All performances take place at noon and are free to the public.

Monday, July 30 Utah Festival Opera and Musical Theatre

Singers and musicians from the UFOMT will perform selections of their own choosing.

Tuesday, July 31 Trenton Chang

Trenton Chang, 14, was born in Minneapolis, Minn. His parents were originally from Taiwan. Trenton began piano lessons when he was almost 5 years old. Currently, he studies with Gary Amano and Brandon Lee. He received the Mini Artist award in the USU Piano Festival at age 5 and continued on to win awards in the USU piano festivals every year. At age 8, he won first place in the 2006 UMTA State Concerto Competition. In 2009 and 2011, Trenton was chosen in the Salute to Youth auditions to play with the Utah Symphony at Abravanel Hall. In May 2010, he was invited to perform the entire Mozart “Piano Concerto No. 23, K. 488” in the Beverly Sorenson Young Artists Concert with Utah Chamber Artists. Last October, Trenton was the winner of the MTNA Utah State Competition. In March 2012, he appeared on NPR’s From the Top. Trenton is interested in languages and speaks English and Chinese fluently. He also studies Japanese and Spanish. Trenton will be a freshman at Logan High School this fall. Aside from the piano, he enjoys hiking, traveling and playing soccer.

Wednesday, Aug. 1 The RED Trio

Raymond Li (viola), Emma Cardon (cello) and David Kim (violin) make up the RED Trio. The three 13-year olds have been performing together as a group since autumn 2010. Since that time, they have performed in the Logan Rising Stars concert, in master classes coached by the Fry Street Quartet and the Carducci Quartet (U.K.), at the Utah ASTA conference in Park City, and received top scores at

the 2011 and 2012 ASTA solo/ensemble festivals at USU, where they were selected to perform in the honors recitals. They also have given concerts at Williamsburg Retirement Community and played at the Mount Logan Middle School Honors Night. Upcoming performances include an Aug. 10 concert for the Utah Festival Opera & Musical Theatre Green Show outside the Eccles Theatre. They are coached by Claire Cardon.

The RED Trio

Thursday, Aug. 2 Woodwind Chamber Music

The group 3’s Company began several years ago with two clarinets and a bassoon. It eventually was put on hold when two of the members relocated and began new adventures with their families. Today, 3’s Company is back with a quintet called Quintessence, Dichotomy Duo, Tihai Trio and the Mio Trio. Members include Ali Bailey, Kelli Richardson, Warren Barton, Brad Henrie, Candice Kempton, DeAnn Johnson and Dan Stowell. Several combinations of instruments will share a spectrum of tonal colors, and an array of music from folk tunes to the classics.

Friday, Aug. 3 Old Lyric

The Old Lyric Repertory Company presents previews from its season productions.

It’s ComIng...

WatCh for It!

Photos by you

This self portrait was taken by Paisley Mona Jolley before she passed away May 30, 2012. She was 16 years old. Shirts and bracelets in memory of Paisley are being sold for $7.50 and $2, respectively. For more information, call Taneshia Fenton at 881-7179.

Francine Davis designed and nurtured this flower garden featuring flowering cabbage. Photo by Bob Davis of River Heights.

Page 12 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, July 27, 2012

Songwriter Jeanne Jolly coming to Why Sound Jeanne Jolly, singersongwriter hailing from Raliegh, N.C., and her bandmate, Chris Boerner, will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 1, at Why Sound. Cost is $10. Jolly broke into the music scene as the featured vocalist for Grammy Award winning jazz trumpeter Chris Botti. Touring all through North America, she had the opportunity to sing with worldrenowned symphonies and perform at venues to explore different like Carnegie Hall and styles of music, recordplay marquee events ing with acclaimed such as the Monterey songwriters Lowen & Jazz Festival. Navarro and country A classically trained artist Bob Woodruff. vocalist, Jolly was the After her tenure with recipient of Western Botti came to an end, Carolina University’s Jolly found herself Young Alumni Award being pulled back to and has earned a masher Southern roots. In ter’s degree in vocal October 2010, Jolly performance from New released her new EP, England Conservatory. “Falling in Carolina.” Upon completing her The album features schooling, Jolly moved Jolly on vocals, barito L.A. where her tone ukulele, piano and career quickly took off. guitar. Currently, she is In addition to working working on material for with Botti, she began her next solo release.

University Chorale to sing in alumni concert Alumni from the Utah State University Chorale group are coming back to campus to perform with the Alumni Band in “University Chorale Reunion: the Bill Ramsey Years” on Sunday, July 29, at 7 p.m. in the Kent Concert Hall, located in the Chase Fine Arts Center. “This concert is a way to honor his influence in my life and in the lives of the hundreds of students who sang in the USU Chorale under his instruction,” said Craig Jessop, dean of the Caine College of the Arts. A former music professor, Ramsey will conduct members of the Chorale from the mid-’60s and ’70s. The music of Carl Orff, Randall Thompson and Jester Hairston will be performed in this concert. For more information, call 435-797-2055 or visit www.usu.edu and search “The Bill Ramsey Years.”

Burke’s ‘Creole Belle’ is heart-pounding thriller By Bruce DeSilva For The Associated Press

Dave Robicheaux, a police detective in New Iberia, La., and his huge and dangerous sidekick, Clete Purcell, are back at it, battling the evil forces that corrupt and despoil their beloved Southern Louisiana. When we last left them in “The Glass Rainbow,” they were both near death, shot to pieces in a gunfight on the Bayou Teche. Now, as “Creole Belle” opens, Robicheaux is still in the hospital with a morphine drip in his arm — not the best thing for a man who’s battled substance abuse all his life. Dave cannot be sure, then, whether it is Tee Jolie Melton or a morphine-induced vision that appears at his bedside and gives him an iPod that

plays the old blues song “My Creole Belle.” But when Dave recovers enough to check out of the hospital against doctor’s orders, he discovers that Tee Jolie, a local Cajun lounge singer, is missing. And before long, her sister is murdered, the body mysteriously washing ashore inside a huge block of ice. The fate of the sisters isn’t all that’s troubling Dave and Clete. A huge oil spill is polluting the waters of the Gulf of Mexico. A bookmaker is demanding that Clete pay off an old $30,000 marker that he doesn’t really owe. And a young woman, who may be Clete’s long-lost daughter, is gunning down low-level mobsters in New Orleans. Clete has been Dave’s sidekick for 19 books, but until now he’s been the second

conspiracy involving a major art-theft ring, sex slavery, corrupt oil company executives and the never-ending pillaging of Louisiana. Dave and Clete, who have always been outgunned on their Quixiotic quests for justice, are acutely aware of their own mortality now, and have grown a bit long in the tooth for this kind of work. But they see the thing through to a violent, guns-blazing

new york times best-sellers banana. In “Creole Belle,” he’s given such a large role that the new novel is more his book than Dave’s. As the story unfolds, the two friends gradually discover that their troubles are somehow tied up in a larger

Autonomous drones attack in ‘Kill Decision’ By Jeff Ayers For The Associated Press

Push a button and an unmanned aerial drone can fly hundreds of miles to hit a specific military target. Sometimes they miss their target by a tiny fraction and the collateral damage results in civilian casualties. Daniel Suarez’s new thriller, “Kill Decision,” asks what would happen if artificial intelligence could acquire a target without any human involvement. Suarez examines this possibility, mixing in hard science to deliver the authenticity necessary for a terrifyingly real scenario. The story follows a Special Ops soldier with the code name of Odin as he rescues scientist Linda McKinney following a lab explosion. Someone has followed her studies

into the social interactions of weaver ants and incorporated that methodology into a new autonomous drone. Scientists lose both data and their lives, and suddenly the United States becomes a war zone

conclusion. All the characters, including Dave’s daughter Alafair and the duplicitous Dupree family, are superbly drawn, and the plot is heart-pounding, so the novel is sure to be embraced by author James Lee Burke’s fans. However, it includes so many references to earlier adventures that newcomers are advised to start with previous books in this great crime fiction series.

as people around the country witness targeted missile attacks. Nobody knows when the next explosion will occur, or what other computers with top-secret research will be compromised. McKinney and Odin take the call to action to stop the threat without the help of technology, since their equipment can track and kill them. “Kill Decision” reads like a Michael Crichton thriller, showcasing the science we use today and creating a future that could become reality. However, a section highlighting some of the more difficult scientific terms and acronyms scattered throughout the novel and further discussing the ramifications of the concepts that “Kill Decision” explores would have been helpful.

E-Book Fiction 1. “Fifty Shades of Grey,” by E. L. James 2. “Fifty Shades Darker,” by E. L. James 3. “Fifty Shades Freed,” by E. L. James 4. “Shadow of Night,” by Deborah Harkness 5. “Gone Girl,” by Gillian Flynn E-Book Nonfiction 1. “Wild,” by Cheryl Strayed 2. “Unbroken,” by Laura Hillenbrand 3. “The Dream Team,” by Jack McCallum 4. “Killing Lincoln,” by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard 5. “Heaven is for Real,” by Todd Burpo with Lynn Vincent Hardcover Advice & Misc. 1. “The Skinny Rules,” by Bob Harper with Greg Critser 2. “The 17 Day Diet,” by Mike Moreno 3. “Wheat Belly,” by William Davis 4. “Six Weeks to OMG,” by Venice A. Fulton 5. “The Pioneer Woman Cooks: Food From My Frontier,” by Ree Drummond Paperback Advice & Misc. 1. “To Heaven and Back,” by Mary C. Neal 2. “The Five Love Languages,” by Gary Chapman 3. “What to Expect When You’re Expecting,” by Heidi Murkoff and Sharon Mazel 4. “Eat to Live,” by Joel Fuhrman 5. “Tiny Beautiful Things,” by Cheryl Strayed Children’s Chapter Books 1. “Insurgent,” by Veronica Roth 2. “The Fault in Our Stars,” by John Green 3. “Between the Lines,” by Jodi Picoult and Samantha van Leer 4. “Middle School: Get Me Out of Here!” by James Patterson and Chris Tebbetts. Illustrated by Laura Park 5. “Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children,” by Ransom Riggs

Page 13 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, July 27, 2012

Books

Page 14 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, July 27, 2012

CrossworD By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Secures 4. Radiator ___ 10. Barbary ___ 15. Places for peat pulp baths 19. Epipaleolithic, for one 20. Balloon type 21. Big sheet 22. “It ___ Necessarily So” 23. “The Accused” star’s name if married to thriller writer Lee 26. Aboriginal tribe 27. About to explode 28. Cam or op ender 29. Basin for holy water 31. “Marriage Ref” network 32. Author George 33. Computer representation of the real world 36. It may follow you 38. Secret agent 40. TV funny lady’s name if married to comedian W.C. 46. Take a powder 49. Played before the starring act 50. Cook, in a way 51. ___ trading 52. Roll top? 54. Suffering 55. Weather 57. “It Must Be Him” singer’s name if married to actor Chevy 62. Piece of Bacon? 66. San Francisco/Oakland separator 67. “___ a Living” 68. Farm butter 69. Rattle 72. Previously 73. Green mineral 75. African religious system involving witchcraft 76. Minnesota team 78. Blood letters 79. Bondman 81. Alliance that includes Ukr. 82. Randomizer 83. “So that’s it!” 84. Operatic villains,

often 86. Costume designer’s name if married to director Oliver 91. On the beach 94. ___ grass 95. Realizes 96. 1/100 of an afghani 98. Punch 100. Damascene 102. Established 103. “Hot in Cleveland” star’s name if married to singer Neil 106. Ethnic group in western India 107. Lent’s start, e.g.: Abbr. 108. Pull the plug on 109. Prefix for scoliosis 113. Humorist Shriner 114. Up and about 119. Civil ___ Patrol 121. Where to get down? 122. Polish 124. TV comedienne’s name if she married inventor Alexander Graham 129. Automatic 130. Aromatic resin 131. Sundial part 132. ___ Zedong 133. Eye sore 134. Internet phone call software 135. Auditory ossicle 136. French collagist Down 1. Pilgrimage-makers 2. Prefix with phobia 3. Four-door 4. Butter 5. Officiate 6. U.N. arm 7. French flower 8. Pear-shaped instrument 9. ___ City 10. Ozone depleter: Abbr. 11. Admiring sounds 12. Dismounted 13. Storage space 14. Brouhaha 15. “Gunsmoke” bartender

16. Mechanical musicmaker 17. “___ Out There?” (Marian Keyes novel) 18. Library area 24. U.S. Treasury Dept. system 25. ___ Earth, Motown band 30. Telekinesis, e.g. 33. Swallow 34. Summer cooler 35. Some keys 37. “Chicago” lyricist 39. Feet 40. French novelist Pierre 41. Odd look 42. Father of Harmonia 43. St. Anthony, notably 44. Topper 45. Bird ___ 46. Filipino filmmaker Diaz 47. Poor woodcutter of folklore 48. Japanese emperors 53. Hebrides isle 56. Raise a stink 58. Quote 59. Spring flowers 60. Equestrian’s attire 61. Simple folk 63. Portuguese titles of respect 64. W.W. I battle locale 65. Concurrence 70. Earhart’s field 71. Served up a whopper 73. Sharp left or right 74. Sister of Osiris 77. Little bit 80. 1938 Physics Nobelist 82. “Oh, what am I to do?” 85. Off-color 87. Cabinet div. 88. Georgetown hoopster 89. Fax button 90. Shakespearean suffix 92. “___ I Met Your Mother” (CBS fare) 93. Surprised cry 96. August birthstone 97. Kind of vehicle

99. Cabinet acronym, once 100. They weatherproof buildings 101. “Go on...” 103. Arbors 104. Pilot’s problem 105. Actor James 109. Women’s ___ 110. Tomato blight 111. Consonant type 112. Lowest deck 115. Tolkien creatures 116. Eccentric 117. Perceive 118. Semimonthly tide 120. Broadway musical title 121. Coastal raptors 123. ___ time 125. Draft choice 126. Wrap 127. Increase, with “up” 128. Beluga yield

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 Register by July 27 for the family fun triathlon to take place at 7:30 a.m. Aug. 4. Check-in will be from 6:30 to 7. Cost is $15 and up. For more information, call 435-753-7500 ext. 115. The Food Sen$e girls will teach a free cooking and community class on quick meals for slow cookers at noon Friday, July 27, at Macey’s Little Theater. The Cache Valley Music Festival will take place from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. July 27 and 28 at Renegade Sports in Logan. There will be 30 local bands playing over two days, door prize drawings, food and drink vendors, band merchandise and CDs. Smart Bites free weekly workshops will take place at 11 a.m. every Friday through Aug. 24 at the Cache County Senior Center, 240 N. 100 East in Logan. The hour-long workshops will be packed with valuable nutrition information, easy recipe demonstrations, samples and simple exercise ideas. Tina Ferguson will perform with Paul Christiansen and Michael Jenkins at 8 p.m. Friday, July 27, at Why Sound. Cost is $5. Nibley City and Hyrum City invite the public to an open house in celebration of Judge Jack L. Stevens for his 35+ years as judge in local justice courts. The open house will take place from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday, July 27, at 455 W. 3200 South, Nibley. This season, Utah Festival Opera and Musical Theatre has added free outdoor entertainment Fridays and Saturdays through Aug. 11. A variety of performances will run from 6:50 to 7:15 p.m. on the south side of the Ellen Eccles Theatre, at 35 W. 100 South. This weekend,

Sassafras will perform Friday and Marianne and David Sidwell will perform Saturday. An open house for W. Glen DeSpain, employee of the Boy Scouts of America for 40 years, will take place from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, July 27, at the Boy Scout office located at 913 S. 100 West in Logan. Please RSVP to Mary Ann at 435-752-4278. Iver Anchor will perform from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Friday, July 27, at Caffe Ibis. Free.

SATURDAY The Ascetic Junkies will perform with Little Barefoot and Britton Noel at 8 p.m. Saturday, July 28, at Why Sound. Cost is $5. Ron Bayless will share Native American flute music at 3 p.m. Saturday, July 28, at Pioneer Valley Lodge, 2351 N. 400 East, North Logan. For more information, call 435-792-0353. Rocky Mountain Care needs help earning money for Tanya Taylor, a cystic fibrosis patient who is working toward being considered for a lung transplant and getting married Aug. 10. With limited funds and hospitalizations, Taylor and her fiancé, Jake Downs, have had a hard time planning their wedding. Rocky Mountain Care in Logan will hold a multi storage unit garage sale and bake sale Saturday, July 28. To donate items to sell or give to the bride and groom, including cash donations, wedding supplies and honeymoon opportunities, call Misty Richards at 435-232-2654 or 435-753-8220 to coordinate efforts. Items can be donated to the Rocky Mountain Care Office located at 95 W. Golf Course Road, #106, in Logan. A tribute to Dr. Robert E. Skabelund is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Saturday, July 28, at the Cliffside park (intersection of Cliffside Drive and Mountain Road) in Logan. Friends and

family members of Dr. Skabelund are invited to attend. Dr. Skabelund was a distinguished and prominent citizen of Logan, and passed away in 2009. A memorial bench will be dedicated in his name during the tribute ceremony.

The Emmanuel Baptist Church in Hyrum will have Music in the Park from 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday, July 29, at the corner of Center and Main St. Joyful Noise will perform. Everyone is welcome.

ation soccer program. Anyone born from August 1997 to July 2008 is eligible to participate. Please visit www.northernutahunited.com for more information. Registration closes July 31.

MONDAY

WEDNESDAY

Community service will be celebrated at the next “Saturdays at the Museum” at the Museum of Anthropology. The July 28 activity includes guest speaker Sara Jordan, an instructor in USU’s Department of English who studies folklore and gender. Jordan will present “Margaret Mead’s Citizens: An Oral History of the Founding of the Planned Parenthood Association of Utah” at 1 p.m. The USU Museum of Anthropology is on the USU campus in the south turret of the historic Old Main building, Room 252. Free.

Common Ground Outdoor Adventures, a non-profit that serves individuals with disabilities, is hosting a fishing expedition from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday, July 30. Cost is $3. Participants must have a fishing license. To request more information, call 713-0288.

A new weight loss support group, TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly), will meet at 6:50 p.m. Aug. 1 at the Hyrum City Library, 50 W. Main. The first visit is free. Cost is $28 for a year membership plus $3 per month in dues. Membership includes a magazine. Ages 7 and older are welcome.

SUNDAY The USU Alumni Band will perform at 7 p.m. July 29, at the Kent Concert Hall. The band is composed of musicians ranging from recent college graduates to retirees. Free. Sundays in the Park continues at 1 p.m. July 29 on the lawn adjacent to the Old Main Building on the USU campus. David O’Block of Crumb Brothers Bakery will share his secrets of baking good bread. Bring lawn chairs. In the event of rain, the group will meet in the Family Life building, Room 206. For questions, call Norman Palmer at 435-787-1406. Members of the Utah Festival Opera Company are hosting their fifth annual benefit concert for Four Paws Rescue at 7 p.m. Sunday, July 29, at St. John’s Episcopal Church, 85 E. 100 North, Logan. All proceeds will benefit the cats and dogs of Cache Valley. JACOUSTiC will perform from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday, July 29, at Caffe Ibis. Free.

Register by July 30 for a full day of science and experiments and earn an environmental science Scout badge at Stokes Nature Center. This badge is required for all Eagle Scouts. Topics include erosion, the greenhouse effect, endangered species, pollution prevention and more. Advance work is required. For more information, call Stokes Nature Center at 435-755-3239 or email nature@ logannature.org. Cost is $25. “The Goonies” will be screened at 6:30 p.m. Monday, July 30, at the Logan Library in the Jim Bridger room. Bring a pillow. There will be free popcorn. For an ongoing list of Monday night movies at the Logan Library, visit http://library.loganutah.org/MovieNight/.

TUESDAY Common Ground Outdoor Adventures is having a pre-trip meeting for Bear Lake from 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday, July 31. Pre-trip meetings are mandatory for anyone who is attending a destination trip. To request more information, call Lauri at 713-0288. Chili’s will donate 15 percent of sales to Sub for Santa on July 31 from 3 to 9 p.m. when customers mention they saw this announcement. Northern Utah United is now registering for their fall recre-

MELT fall session will run from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Aug. 1,6,8,13 and 15 at the Whittier Community Center. Cost is $25 per class or $100 for all five classes. MELT is a self-care technique that simulates the effects of manual therapy. MELT is done with the use of specially designed balls and soft rollers. Life, work, exercise and hobbies can all create stress and compression in our bodies and spines which left unchecked can cause a compensating effect and lead to chronic pain. Go to meltmethod. com for more information. To have a registration form emailed to you, call Tora at 787-8442 or 760-4433. Join Stokes Nature Center from 4 to 7 p.m. the first Wednesday of every month for an evening of unique lessons, creative crafts and family fun. The center will keep the lights on late for this monthly drop-in event so that everyone has time to visit the nature center, explore our exhibits, and participate in a monthly themed craft and activity.

THURSDAY Common Ground Outdoor Adventures will head to Bear Lake from Thursday, Aug. 2, through Friday, Aug. 3. For more information on destination trips or other activities, call 435-7130288 or visit www.cgadventures. org.

Page 15 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, July 27, 2012

calendar

Page 16 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, July 27, 2012

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