Cache Magazine by The Herald Journal

Cache

Magazine

The Herald Journal

Aug. 5-11, 2011

Page 2 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 5, 2011

Cache The Herald Journal’s

Magazine

Arts & Entertainment Calendar On the cover: Jaime Ordaz plays the piano at Why Sound on Monday afternoon. (Eli Lucero/Herald Journal)

From the editor

y favorite month went by too quickly and now we’re already into August. For me, July was filled with hiking Crimson Trail and to the Wind Caves, Logan City fireworks, the Diamond Rio concert and fireworks, That Famous Preston Night Rodeo and sleeping under the stars in Cub River. Those are the same kinds of things I do every year, and they make the middle of summer the highlight of the year for me. I did almost everything I wanted except for laying out by the baseball fields for the Mendon 24th of July fireworks (the best show, in my opinion). It seems like this kind of stuff never grows old no matter how many

mnewbold@hjnews.com

times I do it. I’m also always looking for new things to do. Last weekend July ended perfectly with two adventures I’ve been longing to do for years: a trip to Minnetonka Cave, and floating the Oneida Narrows. I need to remember there is plenty to look forward to in August though now that July is gone. I love seeing the animals at the Cache County fair, and it looks like there is a bunch of entertainment lined up as always (page 5). There are a few more Noon Music performances (page 5), a hummingbird feeding tomorrow at second dam (page 15), and there are always opportunities to play in the water (page 11). I hope you are all having a good summer too, and that you have your share of adventures ahead. If you ever want to send me pictures of them, I just may run them in the magazine. — Manette Newbold Cache Magazine editor

What’s inside this week Dennis Hinkamp talks scammers

(Page 4)

(Page 10)

USU invites public to join in on Common Literature Experience

‘Change Up’ flip-flops between sweet and raunchy

(Page 7) Books .......................p.13 Crossword.................p.14

Cute

pet photo of the week

This dog is available for adoption! Pet: Macy From: Four Paws Rescue Why she’s so lovable: Macy

is looking for a new forever home. Macy is house-trained and great with kids and other dogs (we’re not sure how she is with cats). Macy is a beautiful Boxer and is 4 years old. She is smaller than most Boxers (she probably weighs around 50 lbs). Macy is super smart too! She knows sit, shake and stay.

Slow Wave Slow Wave is created from real people’s dreams as drawn by Jesse Reklaw. Ask Jesse to draw your dream! Visit www.slowwave.com to find out how.

By Manette Newbold Cache editor

hose looking for a place to record music have another option in Cache Valley with Tuesday Sound Studio. Recording artists Danny Rash and Braxton Fitzgerald will be running the studio that recently had its grand opening July 19 at Logan Arthouse. Rash and Fitzgerald said they’ve had this idea in the works for the last couple of years, but were waiting to find the right space and buy equipment. The studio inside the Arthouse will be a big step up from recording inside Rash’s house where the dining room doubled as a place to record drums, the bedroom was used for equipment and a random shower stall in the downstairs living room was used as a vocal booth. “It was really ghetto and we’re like, ‘we need to find somewhere real,’” Rash said. “We felt like we were putting out a quality product, but the space wasn’t selling it.” When Rash and Fitzgerald decided to rent space from James and Jonathan Ribera, who run Logan Arthouse, they knew they would have to reconstruct the area to fit their needs. Thanks to Rash’s background in his family’s construction business, he said he knew how to renovate. “I’ve been doing this since I could walk and my dad’s been doing it since he could walk,” Rash said. “And after working in different studios we kind of knew what to do.” Rash said he’s been recording for five years now and got his start after playing in a few bands. “I needed a way to record the songs I did. Someone recorded my band and it totally inspired me that this is something I wanted to do,” he said. “So I just started accumulating more equipment and what not.” Fitzgerald got his start

UPCOMING ARTHOUSE EVENTS • The Antics perform improv comedy every Friday night from 10:30 to 11:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 at the door. • Logan’s slightly irreverent comedy troupe, Logan Out Loud, performs every Friday from 9 to 10 p.m. Show is rated PG-13. Tickets are $6 at the door. • Open mic night is held every Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Send us a Facebook message so that we can save you a spot.

UPCOMING Why Sound shows • Lancey D & Austin Ree will perform pop/ acoustic music with Waiving at Daisies and Dallas & Guy on Friday, Aug. 5 at 8 p.m.. Cost is $5. • Utah will perform rock music with Dut Dut and Nick Crossley on Saturday, Aug. 6 at 7 p.m. Cost is $5. Eli Lucero/Herald Journal

Danny Rash, left, and Braxton Fitzgerald record music at the Logan Arthouse.

in recording the same way. When he was in a band, Rash recorded them, and after one of the studio sessions Fitzgerald asked if he could stay after and start learning the skill. The two became friends and together they have worked with pop, metal, acoustic, bluegrass and indie rock performers, and even recorded poetry. They believe the only genres they haven’t recorded are rap and country. With the new studio Rash said

he’s excited to see what he and Fitzgerald are capable of doing, and seeing how big they can make this venture. As for Fitzgerald, he’s simply excited to get paid to do something he loves. “We’re a couple of kids that have been playing and writing music forever. We do things the right way and we take pride in what we do,” Rash said. “Every project that I work on ... I get excited for people. Every proj-

ect that we work on, we put as much time and heart into it as if it’s our own project. I guess to judge it, they have to hear what we do.” For more information about Tuesday Sound Studio call 435363-6631 or email tuesday soundstudio@gmail.com. Pricing varies depending on size of the project and time spent in the studio. Tuesday Sound Studio is located at 795 N. Main Street.

• September Say Goodbye will perform rock/ alternative music with Curtis Wardle on Tuesday, Aug. 9 at 8 p.m. Cost is $5. • Gravetown will perform metal music with Reverence on Wednesday, Aug. 10 at 8 p.m. Cost is $5. • Libble Linton will perform acoustic music with Spencer Harrisson, Britton Noel and Nate Sorenson on Friday, Aug. 12 at 8 p.m. Cost is $5.

Page 3 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 5, 2011

New studio opens at the Arthouse

Page 4 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 5, 2011

All mixed up

USU invites community to read together he Cache Valley T community is invited to join incoming USU freshmen

their academic career, Connections students are required to read the literature selection and write a short paper. enrolled in Connections in This year’s selection is reading “Zeitoun” by Dave about Abdulrahman and Eggers. Along with the firstKathy Zeitoun who run a year USU students, USU house-painting business in President Stan L. Albrecht and Logan City Mayor Randy New Orleans. In August of 2005, as Hurricane Katrina Watts will be reading the approaches, Kathy evacubook. ates with their four young Many freshmen come to children, leaving Zeitoun campus a few days early and to watch over the business. enroll in the Connections In the days following the course, which is specifically designed to ease new students’ storm he travels the city by canoe, feeding abandoned transition to university life. The summer literature experi- animals and helping elderly ence is part of the larger Con- neighbors. Then, on Sept. 6, police officers armed with nections program. To begin

M-16’s arrest Zeitoun in his home. Told with eloquence and compassion, “Zeitoun” is a riveting account of one family’s unthinkable struggle with forces beyond wind and water. “Zeitoun offers a transformative experience to anyone open to it, for the simple reasons that it is not heavy-handed propaganda, not eat-yourpeas social analysis, but an adventure story, a tale of suffering and redemption, almost biblical in its simplicity, the trials of a good man who believes in God and happens to have a canoe. Anyone who cares about America, where it

is going and where it almost went, before it caught itself, will want to read this thrilling, heartbreaking, wonderful book,” said Neil Steinberg of the Chicago Sun-Times. The literature experience culminates with a Convocation on Saturday, Aug. 27, at 9:30 a.m. in the Kent Concert Hall of the Chase Fine Arts Center on campus, where all are invited to attend. This year’s speaker is Chris Rose, writer for the New Orleans Times-Picayune newspaper. His talk will include reflections on “Zeitoun” and post Katrina New Orleans.

Young musicians can register for USU piano program tah State University’s U Youth Conservatory opens its 33rd year with two open

house information and registration nights for fall semester sessions. The Youth Conservatory is the Department of Music’s long-running piano study program for young musicians. Open house registration sessions are Tuesday, Aug. 16, and Tuesday, Aug. 30, from 6-8 p.m. in the lobby area at the Kent Concert Hall in the Chase Fine Arts Center on the USU campus, The Chase Fine Arts Center is located on the southwest corner of 700 N. 1200 East in Logan. Fall semester classes at the YC begin Tuesday, Sept. 6. The Youth Conservatory offers private piano lessons and group musicianship classes for children and young people ages 3-18. Students of all stages of musical development are welcome. “The open house sessions allow us to match students with one of the nearly 50 facul-

ty we have in the conservatory to YC students, said Olson. program,” said Kevin Olson, “Students can choose to who joined the Youth Conenroll in only weekly 30-minservatory as director last year ute private lessons, but we recafter teaching 13 years in the ommend they also participate Chicago area. “Whatever the in weekly 55-minute musicianstudent’s age or level of playship classes where they study ing, we work to find the perfect music theory, ear training, teacher for each student.” composition and music history The Youth Conservatory was — things that can’t be covered founded in 1978 by internain a half-hour private lesson,” tionally recognized piano peda- he said. gogue Gary Amano, head of Combining group study and the piano program at USU. Its private lessons leads to an mission is to train teachers in enhanced learning experience, the traditions of the great piasaid Olson. nists and provide Cache Valley “Participating in group with high-quality, enjoyable classes gives students a social and affordable piano instruccomponent of music study,” he tion, said Olson. said. “I think it’s motivating tunities throughout the year, National recognition for for students to interact with but the largest ones are during the Youth Conservatory is other musicians at their same the Halloween, Christmas and reflected in a recent review age and musical background. spring seasons,” said Olson. by the National Association The musicianship classes teach “All of the students and faculty of Schools of Music, which these concepts through games, get involved with each concalled the program “a strength which adds an element of fun cert and the result is exciting. of the music department at to their study.” The biggest event is probably USU. The program has been a Performance events are our Monster Concert which model for the state and Interoffered throughout the year, involves 20 pianos on the Kent mountain area.” providing goals for the stuConcert Hall stage with up to There are a variety of dents. 40 students playing the pianos instructional options available “There are performing oppor- simultaneously. You can imag-

ine the big sound it creates. For many students it is the highlight of the year.” Lessons and classes are held at the Chase Fine Arts Center at USU and the Youth Conservatory provides parking passes for parents in the lot west of the building after 3 p.m. on lesson and class days. Olson encourages everyone to attend the open house registration, including those who are only seeking information. “These registration events are opportunities to find out more about our program here,” he said. “There’s no obligation and we’re happy to answer any questions.” Parents are encouraged to bring their children to the registration sessions, especially if they are enrolling in the Youth Conservatory for the first time to facilitate the process of matching students to teachers. Additional information about the Youth Conservatory is available online at its website (usu.edu/ycpiano) or call 435797-3018.

All

Suzy Bogguss sponsored mixed up by Brown’s Amusements

Page 5 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 5, 2011

:30 p.m.

Page 4 - The Herald Journal - Cache, Logan, Utah, Friday, July 16, 2010

Noon Music at the Tabe Coming up at the Cache County Fair Saturday Night Special Performance! Don’t miss….

he ninth annual Noon Music at the Tabernacle series is in full swing. sure to check Cache Magazine every week for profiles on upcoming p latinum-selling songstress Suzy Bogguss already has a full bookshelf of GrammyFor and CMA and now, visit with the release of “American Folk Songbook,” moreawards information, www.cachecommunityconnections.com.

P she can put her own book up there, too. The CD and companion Songbook was released

July 18, and was followed by a wide release Aug. 2. She will perform at the Cache County Fairgrounds Saturday, Aug. 13 at 8 p.m. Other entertainment through the fair includes:

Thursday:

Ronald McDonald at 5 p.m., registration for Cache County Idol at 5 p.m., Cache County Idol competition at 6 p.m., Wheelin’ or Dealin’ sponsored by CV Radio Group at 8:30 p.m.

Friday:

K & K Elite Tumbling at 3 p.m., Crimson Rose at 4 p.m., Cache County Idol winners at 5 p.m., Mark Gibbons at 6 p.m., magician Michael Hamilton at 7 p.m., Rough Stock at 8:30 p.m.

Suzy Bogguss SuZy BOgguSS

Noon Music

Saturday:

High Point Gymnastics at 1 p.m., Singing Robins at 2 p.m., Get Back at 2:30 p.m., Comus (a magician) at 4 p.m., Mark Gibbons at 5 p.m., Just Friends at 6 p.m. and Suzy Bogguss at 8 p.m.

Cinnamon Creek Singers (July 16)

he Cinnamon Creek Folk Singers are a group rOSE CriMSON T of 12 women from Northern Utah who for 18 years have arranged, performed and shared

bass, harmonica and washboard. Railroad songs, religious hymns, western migration songs, and traditional folk music are performed by women who wear traditional costumes representative of the American West in the late 1800s. Group members include Ronda Shaffer, director; Janet Hunt, business manager; and Annette Barber, Pam Bench, Angela Daugherty, Diane Erickson, Kaye Jacobsen, Tere Moore, Nancy Olsen, Janice Toyn, Merrilee Wells and Becky Whittier.

Saturday, AUG. 6

their love for traditional Western pioneer, railroad and American folk songs. The group was created to preserve and promote the national and regional 4 folk music heritage. Traditional instruments used during their programs include the mounFREE CONCERTS FOR EVERYONE tain and hammered dulcimers, fiddle, bodhran drum, guitar, concertina, tin whistle, banjo, folk At logan high auditorium Mark, Scott and Darrell Simmons make up the vocal group The Simmons Brothers. They grew up in River Heights and are the sons of Gretta and Dale Simmons. All three have been involved in music since a very young age. Singtogether and making smile ark, Scott anding Darrell Simmons make uppeople the vocal group andBrothers. tap theirThey toesgrew with up their “The Simmons in brotherly River Heights hasAll been their and are the sons ofblend Grettaand and harmonies Dale Simmons. three have goal since for more than 20 years. The brothbeen involved in music a very young age. Singing together have entertaining all and making peopleers smile andbeen tap their toes with crowds their brotherly over Southern Idaho blend and harmonies hasNorthern been theirUtah goaland for more than 20 years. and have also been the all opening act for The brothers have been entertaining crowds over Northern entertainers have Utah and Southernsome Idaho headline and have also been the that opening act for visited Logan. They have also had some headline entertainers that have visited Logan. Theythe have opportunity to record fourthree CDs: of also had the opportunity to record four CDs: of three the easythem easy-listening country-style listening country-style music and one Christmas CD. music and one Christmas CD. Jerr King had the leading role last fall in “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” at the Worm Creek theatre in Preston. Taylee King has starred as Golde in “Fiddler on the Roof,” Nancy in “Oliver!” and songs featured on his latest, double album CD, anjoman & Co. returns to the tabernacle has had several other leading roles. “Many Moods,” containing 21 original songs for the fifth time with lively, foot-tapping, Taessia King has performed locally for several years with her family. as performed with the full band and individual happy music. The group performs a variety of Carson Hampton enjoyed performing in musicals including “Honk,” “Phantom of members of the Company. Banjoman’s Company tunes: some bluegrass standards, a waltz or two, the Opera,” and “Aladdin.” includes Dave’s wife, Kathy, on bass; Brian Judy Daniel J. Olsen was a member of the Madrigals and Concert Choir, and playedfamiliar songs like “You Are My Sunshine,” on guitar; and Dave Hunt, who plays mainly fidinstrumentals with banjo, fiddle, mandolin and the cello in the high school orchestra at Box Elder High School. He participated in dle and mandolin but is also featured on guitar. A the school productions of “Meet Me in St. Louis” and “Phantom of the Opera.” autoharp, and several original songs written by two-time Utah state champion on guitar and on group leader Dave Taylor, aka Banjoman. This

Simmons Brothers

Friday, Aug. 5 King Family Singers

The Simmons Brothers (July 17)

Banjoman & Company (July 20)

Friday, aug. 12

There will be a special encore Noon Music program. Details will be given next week.

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Page 6 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 5, 2011

Film Still playing “Cowboys & Aliens” Rated PG-13 ★★Director Jon Favreau’s genre mashup is more a mush-up, an action yarn aiming to be both science fiction and Old West adventure but doing neither all that well. The filmmakers — and there are a lot, among them 11 producers or executive producers including Steven Spielberg, Ron Howard and Brian Grazer, plus half a dozen credited writers — start with a title that lays out a simple but cool premise: invaders from the skies shooting it out with guys on horseback. For all the talent involved, they wound up keeping the story too simple, almost simple-minded, leaving a terrific cast led by Daniel Craig, Harrison Ford and Olivia Wilde stuck in a sketchy, sometimes poky tale where you get cowboys occasionally fighting aliens and not much more. Craig’s a stony-faced amnesiac with a weird hunk of metal locked on his wrist who wanders into a dusty town just before alien craft swoop in and start abducting the locals. He joins cattle baron Ford’s posse to retrieve the missing and teach these creatures not to mess with hardy western pioneers. 118 minutes. “Crazy Stupid Love” Rated PG-13 ★★ For a movie that intends to be rooted in a recognizable and insightful reality, this features an awful lot of moments that clang in a contrived, feel-good manner. You see, it’s simultaneously trying to charm us, and sometimes, it achieves that goal. At the same time, it also has its share

funny in the role. He also has a great, flirty chemistry with Emma Stone as the one woman who sees through his game. When you assemble a cast that includes Carell, Moore, Gosling and Stone, you’re on the right track. “Crazy Stupid Love” aims to be a romantic comedy of substance and intelligence and sometimes, it achieves that goal, too. What’s frustrating here, however, is the unevenness of it all. 118 minutes.

“Captain America: The First Avenger” Rated PG-13 ★★1⁄2 The last Marvel Comics setup for next summer’s all-star blockbuster “The Avengers” finds Chris Evans starring as the World War II fighting hero. Evans brings an earnest dignity and intelligence to the role of Steve Rogers, a scrawny kid from Brooklyn with dreams of military glory. But scientist Abraham Erskine (Stanley Tucci) sees something special in him and enlists him for a daring experiment. Through some high-tech injections, Steve is transformed into a supersoldier known as Captain America. But he isn’t the only one who’s juicing: Hugo Weaving plays the former Nazi leader Johann Schmidt, aka Red Skull, who’s formed his own splinter group and built some intimidating weapons. Director Joe Johnston’s film feels weighty and substantial, even in 3-D, and it has a beautiful, sepia-toned, art-deco look about it. The abundant supporting cast includes Tommy Lee Jones and Dominic Cooper. But “Captain America” is far more engaging when it’s about a scrappy underdog overcoming the odds than it is about generic shootouts and exploding tanks. And it only scratches the surface in trying to examine the perils of premature fame. 126 minutes. of moments that hit just the perfect, poignant note, with some laughs that arise from a place of honesty. Carell stars as Cal, a nebbishy 40-something whose high-school sweetheart,

Emily (Julianne Moore), announces that she’s slept with someone else and wants a divorce. Drowning his sorrows nightly at a local bar, Cal finds an unlikely mentor in Jacob (Ryan Gosling),

an expensively-dressed womanizer who gives him a makeover. It seems unlikely Jacob would even give this guy the time of day in real life, but Gosling is charismatic and surprisingly

“Friends with Benefits” Rated R ★★1⁄2 Director and cowriter Will Gluck (“Easy A”) has crafted a hyper, R-rated, postmodern rom-com that laments the genre’s saccharine falsehoods while ultimately falling prey to the clichés it strives to upend. The dialogue is snappy and the plot makes efforts for emotional realism, but the story is a familiar one: romantically exhausted friends (Justin Timberlake and Mila Kunis) try to forge a sexual relationship without emotion. They have terrific comedic timing and look great in bed together, but don’t have enough friction for real chemistry. Woody Harrelson, Patricia Clarkson and Richard Jenkins lead a strong supporting cast, but Gluck’s film is too smooth for the realism and mockery it seeks. Its best parody comes in a film within the film, a mock rom-com with Jason Segel and Rashida Jones. Easily superior to and far smarter than the earlier released “No Strings Attached.” 104 minutes. “Transformers: Dark of the Moon” Rated PG-13 ★1⁄2 Director Michael

Bay serves up another loud, long, bruising and wearisome onslaught of giant, shape-shifting robots. Bay tries to inject more flesh-and-blood consequence this time, but the human element arises largely from archival footage involving the 1960s moon race, along with images that may disturb younger kids as screaming, scrambling humans are vaporized by the ‘bots like insects in a bug zapper. In 3-D, too, so you get to wear those clunky glasses for the franchise’s longest movie yet. Puny humans Shia LaBeouf, Josh Duhamel, John Turturro and Tyrese Gibson again are caught up in the war between benevolent Autobots and evil Decepticons, joined by new cast members Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, Frances McDormand, John Malkovich and Patrick Dempsey. Leonard Nimoy provides the voice of an Autobot elder, his age-old, gravelly vocals proving the most human element in the movie. The visuals are dazzling, but Bay lets the battles grind on so long that the motion and noise turns numbing. 154 minutes. — Reviews by The Associated Press

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★★

“T

he Change-Up” begins with a poop joke. And not just any poop joke — this is projectile poop from a baby girl into her daddy’s mouth during a blearyeyed, middle-of-the-night diaper change. Oh yes, it goes there. Early. You’d think that would be a frightening harbinger of what’s to come over the next two hours, but it’s not — which makes it even more frustrating when you realize that it didn’t need to startle us off the top in such crass and obvious fashion. There was potential here. AP photo When you’ve got Ryan In this publicity image released by Universal Pictures, Jason Bateman is shown Reynolds and Jason Batein a scene from “The Change-Up.” man — two masters of deadpan improvisational comedy — bouncing off — you should already be in hopes of redeembest.” each other, you should in pretty good shape. ing some semblance of Learning lessons is theoretically just be able But the overlong film edginess. It’s as if “The what body-swapping to let the cameras roll from David Dobkin (who Change-Up” is trying to movies are all about. The and follow them wheralso directed “Wedding say, “Just kidding! We grass is always greener ever they take you. With Crashers” and, unfordidn’t mean to be so on the other side until a screenplay from Jon tunately, “Fred Claus”) sappy and square. Well, you have to mow it, or Lucas and Scott Moore, is all over the place in maybe we did, just a little. something. Here, Batewho wrote “The Hangtone, veering awkwardly Whatever you guys like man plays Dave Lockover” — the clever, origi- from some daring comic nal “Hangover,” that is, moments to feel-good and not the lazy sequel sappiness and back again

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wood, a wealthy, successful Atlanta lawyer. He’s happily married to Jamie (Leslie Mann), with whom he has a sweet, 5-year-old daughter and a couple of adorable, 2-year-old twins. But he misses spontaneity and fun. His childhood best friend, Reynolds’ defiantly single Mitch Planko, spends his days doing bong hits in his man cave. Sometimes, he goes out on auditions for commercials. At night, he beds as many random women as possible. But he longs to have someone to come home to, to feel loved and secure. One night, after too many drinks (which is also how Bateman’s character got into trouble in “Horrible Bosses”), Dave and Mitch relieve themselves in a fountain. Each insists the other guy has the better life. When

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they wake up the next morning, poof! They’ve switched bodies, which leads to some predictable but amusingly executed fish-out-of-water scenarios. Mitch, as Dave, uses sheer bravado to navigate the uptight law firm where Dave is on the verge of making partner. Dave, as Mitch, gets an unexpected booty call late one night from one of Mitch’s wild flings. As an actor, Bateman gets the better end of the deal here: He’s got Reynolds’ wild child trapped inside of him, so he gets the showier part. Reynolds has a fearlessness when it comes to physical comedy but he’s got Bateman’s rigid, conservative character stuck in his body. Except for one scene in which Daveas-Mitch makes a light porno film (or a “lorno,” as they call it), he doesn’t get as much of an opportunity to let loose. Olivia Wilde is sexy and charismatic — no surprise there — as the law associate Dave secretly lusts after and gets to go on a date with inside Mitch’s body. It’s nice to see “The ChangeUp” flesh her character out and give her some brains and personality, rather than letting her be eye candy as so many male-dominated comedies might have. It’s enough to make you wish the rest of the film had taken the high road. We won’t trouble you with a description of what happens to Mann’s character after too much Thai food.

Page 7 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 5, 2011

Raunchy or sweet? ‘Change up’ can’t decide

hy s at W r e c ect. rodu nd p ery proj nough, a s r e v inee in e ong you e enginvested h them l ut well, sudden h t d sai nd are rk wit turn o of the aid. e., wo ou All ns v t to A l ra here S “If youly want ist theirs. ,” Lintohe venue e d e o t t at t ju real r 30 F and y to you , it’s no our bab greed th ction fo meet, ed at a week ery day. t a c a w e y n o o s s n a l s v n e c n , e e w k o o e d o t M tc hey com Soun ree sh almos ’s thre zz, it be nton andimportan where t gs, Why wo or th essions y Sound s, rap, ja . i e L es an ac borate olest thin l s t h s p s g a t r a W n d s e t i i a o ho ecord ded in s blueg ach lprov icians — and coll of the c ople tha ated a to C e e r recor clude tin. is va r e s h s e c a t p re d i u n s n n e o i v m n sic udio i nd La amut mu that’s and th we’ve c l ba ans ha hy u a e r n M a o a st sh think ctions think aid. p eg wn, sici nd nati at W room l, hip ho ts run th “I onne . I oes s small to e inter own, mu studio ian a re there h c t i i m s a n c t o w u n d M r a e me ur clie aid. ed lm y’s ey a e an is th e united riends,” g city to usic sce d by open . Valle d a stag “O oes s n, a locar, said th it is. s v f m i ’ a e l b e d e w p o o o h a w f go M e t t o resse t e g foun nd. o from re what een imp ley,” bert Liness partn tter wha make pe t venue years a recordt g o n l n g a u i u b So e Log s thre ned a Why Ro busin no ma ike to r wha a lon Comwasn’t s He has r o l ’ o , r s f Th Moe he ope ew at d t c e o e i s l f . s ty e s Mo he mus itely ju hat sty e here n , im cr Moe ld be lik found. York Ci at there’ ip r t defin tter w , we’r by T ths laterme, the 0 CDs a ith o h h u s f s t w o a n e d sicia w t he h in N on that ti bout 2 ects w klee “We at no ma nt to do I fin ands a oj lve m a t BerSchool wha worked dio and el of mu killed b and in h t a w l Twe tudio. Inroduced n 100 pr c u e i . fe ect yo “I ys ey stu ew lev aid hy tan mus ing snd has p ore tha in a higher t of reall this vall roj Linton s studied Manhat on for W om Neer in e r p f m i m a y o t u d e n l i e ” d i . i y So ked on valle an engin ted to you, oes, who usic an f his vis rstand thble tuall here’s a that are a,” he sa the venu e c r h a t o n s o e o M a . T a w ts. e a t s g t M t t d r f . u n r n r w m d a n i d e o a o a e e e d her musici asatch tion ab und.co mfo ts u o ege id p artis oes mov he work e said h of recor an. Coll usic, sa help artis d feel cosicians t ith and hole Winforma w.whyso M where dio. H ervice in Log ere n f M d is to cess a nts mu appy w u o s t , h ” s l k y n r t a the w r more isit ww Yo ording ession ajor ci come i e in un ng pro he wa y are h s. o S Fo dio, v t i a recer a prof like a m was to m outsid that cord . He saidthing the e proces a projec g e r d stu n n f g t o n h e a “of is mor y visio ence fr methin th i e some un in t put into d, addi i w es ai e uc ef that art of m y experi ill be so prod also hav nt of timt, Moes s half. Mo ed p “P ing m that w aid. l e u s a d an e amo the arti ar and s t as h br and hope tha ble,” he Sound h area. Th s on a ye a e and be valu ys Why e in the lot mor cause pend e ran for e d on will nd he sa sic scen here a cool be availthat ’s hat’s A he mu e been t I … t ct ’v build ince we recordedcal musi “S have ore lo le m d. peope’s a lot oes sai ther now,” M es , tun im n w able o .T et rav oon . nd G y aftern vetown a b a a d e r r d h o t G n f o d ec irth,o ound M the ban es to r band F s i S r g a y e av prep of th t Wh ordin ordp: D m to music a fore rec vetown, Ordaz, fore rec and o r f e b e e Gra rding els b mie the uitar kwis ar b g cloc ore reco put lev e band und. Ja his guit er, of r e s i t h n n f Cou uitar be ks the i n, of th hy So , tests Alexand , tests rding. o W c o n n g c his es che b Lars sic at avetow . Dan avetow fore re Gr Mo be Ro mu Gr ing

Page 10 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 5, 2011

Machines won’t lie, but scammers will

was at the local Iputer mom-and-pop comstore the other

day looking for an RJ11 to serial port adaptor. Of course few people know what this is used for, much less have one. While I was wasting my time in this geeky pursuit, a grandmother-looking woman came in. She set her tiny old computer by the popular vaudeville medium of on the counter like a sick that name. Musical selections, both solo puppy at the vet. pieces and performed simultaneously “I think I have viruses,” with the magic, by Bach, Beethoven, she said. “This pop-up Kreisler, Miyagi and others will again thing came on the screen be part of the afternoon performances. and said my computer Tickets are $10 for adults and $7 for was at risk but it could children under 12. As only 56 seats are be fixed if I sent them available, advance purchase is strongly $80. I did, but it’s still advised to avoid disappointment. The not working.” April, May and June performances sold Overhearing this, the out. Tickets may be purchased online young kid at the counter at the Hatch Academy website www. and I exchanged quick HatchAcademy.com or by calling 435pained glances. It made 932-0017. me want to cry or alternately send out a military predator drone to take out the perpetrator. This is just one of the cruel scams going around that won’t fix your computer, but make it worse, and the scamUtah State students, can visit the muse- mers probably take your um during its operating hours, Monday credit card number while through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and they’re at it. It would be Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. sort of like a plumber Funding for the Saturday events is going out to the street provided by a grant from the United turning off your water States Institute of Museum and Library and then calling you Services. More information about the to see if you needed it IMLS is available online (www.imls. fixed. How would he gov). know? That’s exactly the The USU Museum of Anthropology question she should have is on the USU campus in the south asked, but that’s victim turret of the historic Old Main buildblaming. ing, Room 252. Admission is free. For She doesn’t want to Saturday activities, free parking is be an Internet whiz, she available in the adjacent lot, south of probably just wants to the building. exchange photos and For more information about this email with her grandkids event, call museum staff at (435) 797- and other relatives. She 7545 or visit the museum website just did what the comput(anthromuseum.usu.edu). er told her because she’s not used to machines

Slightly Off Center By Dennis Hinkamp

Magic and music returns

he monthly “Matinée EnchanT tée” performances at the ThatcherYoung Mansion, featuring deceptionist

Richard Hatch, violinist Rosemary Hatch and their son, pianist Jonathan Hatch, will resume Aug. 13, after a brief hiatus due to scheduling conflicts. The family ensemble has taken advantage of the summer performance hiatus to work on new repertoire, some of which will debut at the Aug. 13 performance. Among the new ensemble works are “The Ink of Enamored” by Johann Nepomuk Hofzinser and “The Music Box of Anna Eva Fay,” inspired

USU museum to host a Celtic cultural day

tah State University’s MuseU um of Anthropology hosts a Celtic cultural day at its next “Saturdays at the Museum” activity. “Tying the Mystic Knot: A Celebration of the Celts” is the theme Saturday, Aug. 6, at the museum. The day includes a presentation on Celtic history, culture and spirituality. The presentation begins at 1 p.m. Children and families are encouraged to learn how to draw the famous mystic knots, learn their meanings and enjoy traditional Celtic music. Museum patrons should note that the construction projects on Champ Drive are now complete and the parking lot south of Old Main should be accessed via 400 North (U.S. Highway 89). Free parking is available in the lot for Saturday events. Community members, as well as

lying to her. You go on green, stop on red, punch it on yellow and make left turns when the green arrow points to your left. When your oven says 350 degrees, it’s pretty close to accurate. You push the button on the blender and it blends. These are the rules that take some of the randomness out of the world. So far I haven’t heard of any cases of people hacking into home appliances to burn grandma’s pies or make the milk go sour. Computers connected to the Internet are not so much machines as open to a whole world of wonder, weirdness and cruelty where one mistake can cost you dearly. Though I’m probably close to this grandma’s age, I have been playing with computers since the early 1980s. I think I had an email account back when there were only about 1,000 people in the world you could actually send email to. It was so long ago; my computer burned wood and had a

real mouse for a mouse. You get the idea; I’ve been doing this for a long time and I still have to be on guard against scams all the time. I still do get fooled because there is an endless supply of people using their brilliance for evil rather than good on the Internet. It’s a faceless crime by people who feel superior to those they dupe. Internet scams are akin to the old grifters who fooled people for sport. “I’m smart, you’re stupid, hence you deserve it,” seems to be their attitude. I think I have probably felt that way myself sometimes, until I saw that grandma in the computer store.

Dennis Hinkamp never knowingly hacked, spammed, scammed or phished anyone during his 30 years on the Internet. He is among a number of freelance writers whose columns appear in The Herald Journal as part of an effort to expose readers to a variety of community voices. He is not an employee of the newspaper. Feedback for Dennis Hinkamp can be sent to dennis.hinkamp@usu.edu.

Discover Learn Explore Along the River Trail in Scenic Logan Canyon

755-3239 or visit www.logannature.org

Oneida Narrows

Submitted by Nan Schmidt

Bear Lake Submitted by Nan Schmidt

Fun with water Glendale Reservoir

Logan Aquatic Center Submitted by Derrik Porter

Submitted by Nan Schmidt

Send your photos to mnewbold@hjnews.com.

Photos by you

Page 12 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 5, 2011

The Cache Magazine Bulletin Board “Technology” by Heather Malmbe rg

Fluffy died and we buried him ne xt to the sprinkler pipe at four o’clock this aft ernoon Mom said he is sleeping forever happy in paradise with Jesus and his an gels But I don’t buy that story so I’m going to the pip e at two o’clock this mo rning

And I’ll dig up Fluffy and stick him in a Ziploc baggie and put him in the ba ck of the freezer

“Why Worry?” nd by Glenda Grindela past, “why worry?” You can’t change the cast, “why worry?” ?” The future has been to blame, “why worry are “why worry?” Someone says you e, am sh l fee to ed who ne Those are the ones ?” rry wo of things, “why When you are afraid away, “why worry?” e fad wly Fear will slo rry?” t the future, “why wo ou You are worried ab rry?” wo hy “w , ss pa me to The future has not co hy worry?” “w d, you don’t get fire When you go to work d get fired, “why worry?” an rry?” When you go to work ge anything, “why wo can do or say to chan There is nothing you ?” r like you, “why worry Your friends no longe nds, “why worry?” frie w ne ke ma d an ge, “why worry?” Meet new people ol what is in your ran ntr co to ility ab the You have , “why worry?” at you can’t control so You can’t change wh

And in twenty years I’ll take Fluffy to a doctor wh o wil heal him and he’ll live l forever

“True Saints” by Billy Bird

With me. And not Jesus.

True saints don’t bear fal And spread lies aroun se witness, d. They love the Lord an d keep his commandm So they are heaven ents, bound.

GET YOUR STUFF PUBLISHED! The Cache Magazine Bulletin Board is a place for our local community to share, well ... anything! From short stories to poems to recipes to photos to unique tips when it comes to rearranging your closet, Cache Magazine wants your stuff! Send it all to mnewbold@hjnews.com, or mail it to Cache Magazine, 75 W. 300 North, Logan, UT 84321. We’ll be waiting!

“Win Love” patra a h o M u h b a by Pr ge Love is a mira life of In the desert ion us Love is an ill magic of In the show stolen Love can’t be through love ed rn Love is ea begged Love can’t be those who love to n ve Love is gi heart... conquering Win love by do that to w ow ho If only you kn

Never repeat lies ab out anyone, Be careful what you say. Don’t bear false witne ss, As you go on your wa y. Don’t believe all the lies, Others may have tol d. Then you can be a tru e saint, Even when you’re old . Those who bear false witness, Against anyone today , Are breaking the Nin th Commandment, And they will have to pay.

‘Back of Beyond’ a suspenseful wilderness thriller By Bruce DeSilva For The Associated Press

ore than 2 million people M visit Yellowstone National Park each summer, but only a hand-

ful ever venture into the Thorofare, a wild and glorious landscape that spans the Continental Divide. Home to grizzlies and wolf packs, it is the most remote wilderness in the lower 48. Cody Hoyt is a native of Montana, but he isn’t much of an outdoorsman, and he’s far from being at home on a horse. Still, he’s riding into this trackless landscape with only an old, broken-down outfitter for a guide. Cody was born into a family of drunken criminals, and like the rest of his family, he’s got a big problem with the bottle. But Cody is no outlaw. He’s a lawman. Given his propensity for breaking every rule, including the one that says you

aren’t supposed to shoot somebody in the knee to get him to talk, he’s the sort of lawman you never want to meet — unless you are in desperate trouble and need his help. And the person in trouble now is his estranged teenage son, Justin. “Back of Beyond” is a stand-alone thriller from C.J. Box, author of 12 previous crime novels, 10 of them featuring a Wyoming game warden named Joe Pickett. Box’s “Blue Heaven” won the Mystery Writers of America’s Edgar Award for the best novel of 2008, but the new book may be his best yet. The rich guy Cody’s ex-wife is planning to marry has taken Justin on a trip into the Thorofare, traveling in the company of a dozen other greenhorns who paid an outfitter a stiff fee to lead them on what they imagine will be the trip of a lifetime. But back in Lewis and Clark County in Montana, someone has

Kramer’s new Spartz story is suspenseful and risky By Michelle Wiener For The Associated Press

many respects, the Ibynfourth Riley Spartz mystery Minnesota author Julie

Kramer is her best yet. Though “Killing Kate” follows the same basic plot as the previous books — a series of slow news days comes to an abrupt halt with a dastardly and ratings-grabbing crime — the writing is so crisp, it will keep readers turning the pages. TV reporter-investigative journalist Spartz is at her feistiest, the dialogue is at its sharpest and the main plot is chillingly suspenseful. There’s

plenty of action and a jawdropping penultimate scene that sets up the potential for another book in the series. Spartz traces a serial killer, whose signature is drawing chalk outlines shaped like angels around the bodies of his victims, back to a monument in an Iowa cemetery. On orders from her ratingshungry boss, she’s also pursuing every possible angle of a story involving a dog who dies after being trapped in a car on a hot day. It’s the best of both worlds for fans of this series as both plots allow Kramer to further develop relationships established in her first book, “Stalking Susan.”

murdered Cody’s best friend, and his investigation leads him to think that the killer, or maybe killers, are on that same trip. As he rides through the thickly forested mountains, he finds a body beside the trail. And then another. And another. The novel is beautifully written, especially when Box is portraying the Yellowstone landscape. “It was still moist in the trees from a brief rain shower that came at dawn as they set out, and raindrops clung like tears to the tips of the pine needles. Occasionally, there was a break in the canopy and light streamed through like jail bars.” The plot is a roller-coaster ride of unexpected twists and turns, making “Back of Beyond” one of the most suspenseful wilderness thrillers since “Deliverance.” And Box’s characters are so real that you want to reach out and shake their hands — or flee from them as fast as you can.

* This week’s New York Times Best-seller List * HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “A Dance with Dragons,” by George R. R. Martin 2. “Portrait of a Spy,” by Daniel Silva 3. “Happy Birthday,” by Danielle Steel 4. “Split Second,” by Catherine Coulter 5. “Now You See Her,” by James Patterson and Michael Ledwidge HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “A Stolen Life,” by Jaycee Dugard 2. “Unbroken,” by Laura Hillenbrand 3. “In the Garden of Beasts,” by Erik Larson 4. “Bossypants,” by Tina Fey 5. “The Greater Journey,” by David McCullough PAPERBACK TRADE FICTION 1. “The Help,” by Kathryn Stockett 2. “Water for Elephants,” by Sara Gruen 3. “Room,” by Emma Donoghue 4. “Sarah’s Key,” by Tatiana de Rosnay 5. “One Day,” by David Nicholls Paperback Mass-Market Fiction 1. “The Confession,” by John Grisham 2. “A Game of Thrones,” by George R. R. Martin 3. “Hell’s Corner,” by David Baldacci 4. “A Clash of Kings,” by George R. R. Martin 5. “Whiplash,” by Catherine Coulter

Keep your reading list updated at www.nytimes.com/pages/books/

Page 13 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 5, 2011

Books

Page 14 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 5, 2011

Answers from last week

Calendar Friday Stokes Nature Center invites curious toddlers, ages 2-3, to join them for Parent Tot from 10 to 11 a.m. Friday, Aug. 5. Explore animals, plants and nature through music, crafts and games. This program is parent interactive and all toddlers must have a parent present to participate and explore along with their child. The program fee is $3 ($2.50 for SNC members). For more info, call 435-7553239 or visit www.logannature.org.

Pioneer Valley Lodge is hosting a free veterans benefits seminar that will address the little-known VA Aid & Attendance program. Thousands of veterans and surviving spouses may be eligible for benefits as much as $1,949 per month, tax free. To be eligible, a veteran must have served at least 90 days during a declared war and satisfy certain financial and health requirements, as determined by the VA on a case-by-case basis. This seminar will help those interested navigate the application process. The public is also invited to other weekend events, including a tea and tart social

Crossword

with music Aug. 4 at 2:30 p.m. and an ice cream social with music Aug. 6 at 2:30 p.m. Pioneer Valley Lodge is located at 2351 N. 400 East in North Logan. The Logan High Class of 1981 will be holding their 30-year class reunion Aug. 5 and 6. All classmates are invited. For more information, please contact the committee as soon as possible at: loganhighclassof81@ yahoo.com or visit us on Facebook at: http://www.facebook.com/ pages/Logan-High-Class-of-1981Utah/153565478039263.

www.ThemeCrosswords.com

By Myles Mellor and Sally York Across 1. Packed 7. Word with dance or ladder 11. Food for sea urchins 15. Spanish appetizer 19. Gathering places 20. Series opener? 21. Hip bones 22. The “U” in I.C.U. 23. Biography of golf great 27. Many a homecoming attendee 28. Spaghetti slurped 29. Auberge 30. Fish that lays an egg case called a mermaid’s purse 31. Consign 34. ‘60s ‘do 35. Ambo 38. Cyanogen, e.g. 39. Chip’s cartoon chum 40. 1969 Peace Prize grp. 41. Feast of Weeks 43. Biography of boxing great (with “The”) 48. Hill and Jong 49. Pie in the sky? 50. Main line 51. Wild ___ 54. Former Indian coins 55. Tick, e.g. 57. King’s ___ 59. Walk like a sot 60. Brilliantly colored fish 61. Short snort 63. Desensitizes 64. Diary of football great 67. Time piece? 71. Swe. neighbor 72. Be itinerant 73. Parsley or sage 77. Hypocrite 78. Fashionable

80. Swing ___ 81. Twisting force 82. City on the Yamuna River 85. Kwa language spoken in Ghana 86. Czech monetary unit 87. Biography of boxing great 92. Angular unit 94. “___ the Dog” (1997 DeNiro film) 95. Disdainful expression 96. Top ___ Club, Beatles venue in Hamburg 97. Frayed 98. Wild blue yonder 99. Supportive structure 103. Mortgage seeker’s concern 105. Cornfield sound 106. Man with a law 107. After-lunch sandwich 108. Memoir about a golf great 115. “Frasier” actress Gilpin 116. Reebok rival 117. Way to remember 118. Pay back 119. At a previous time 120. Chow 121. Batman and Robin, and others 122. Fusion Down 1. Turkic language 2. Twinkle-toed 3. Big shot 4. Some college students 5. Ring bearer, maybe 6. Drops on blades 7. Walloped, old-style 8. Daily riser 9. Lt.’s inferior

10. Fe 11. Place for a firing 12. “Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice ___ Agin)” (#1 hit of 1970) 13. French flower 14. One of the Ewings, on “Dallas” 15. Ivory source 16. Enmity 17. Goddess of devotion 18. Dead 24. Like granola 25. Japanese hatchet 26. Holding 32. Balls 33. Exclamation of grief 34. Astound 35. Kosher ___ 36. Cuckoos 37. “___ De-Lovely” 40. City in central Iran 41. Eucharist vessel 42. Ancient musical instrument 43. Turtledove 44. Haliatus albicilla 45. Hollywood crosser 46. Old gold coin 47. Point of greatest despair 52. Cygnet’s father 53. German spa 55. Abbey area 56. Opener 57. Enlarge, as a hole 58. Whichever 60. “___ You” (song by The Platters) 62. Old-time toupee 63. Prosaic 64. Word with cube or cream 65. Bedouin 66. Conundrum 67. Liable 68. Sorority letter

69. Teasing ones 70. Provoke 73. It’s equal to 746 watts 74. Case 75. Split apart 76. Slope to the sea, to Sean 79. Hold up 80. Fashion magazine 82. Gulf V.I.P. 83. F.B.I. operative 84. Campaigned

86. Cluster 88. Anchor part 89. Flurry 90. Clumsy 91. Mosque priests 92. Pool ball type 93. One who rages violently 98. Excavate 99. Certain clarified butters 100. Zoo critter 101. Conductor Kous-

sevitzky 102. Schlepper 104. Radiate 105. Complain 106. Not tricked by 109. Car ad abbr. 110. Sticker 111. Low-fat meat source 112. Who lights up my life? 113. It’s similar to a Balmoral 114. First family member

Keiyana Osmond will perform at 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 5, at Pier 49 San Francisco Style Sourdough Pizza. Take an evening to come and hear her; you won’t be disappointed! As last year’s winner of the first annual Cache County Idol contest, Keiyana blew the judges away with her incredible acoustic guitar and vocal talent. Everyone is invited. Acoustic oldies group Relic

Saturday will perform live Saturday, Aug. 6, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Pier 49 San Francisco Style Sourdough Pizza. This is a great sounding group! Many people in the valley have heard The Fender Benders classic rock band. Relic is the “light” version of that band, featuring Irv Nelson, Scott Olsen, and Steve Roberts “unplugged.” Preview them at relicacousticband.com. Come enjoy great pizza and music. Stokes Nature Center invites all ages to a Hummingbird Open House from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 6, at Upper Second Dam in Logan Canyon. Participants will learn fascinating facts about

hummingbirds, how to identify different species, and will have the opportunity to feed them by hand! Cost is $5 adults/$3 kids (discount for SNC members). For more information, please call 435-755-3239 or visit www. logannature.org.

ism. The Cache Valley chapter meets for dinner and socializing at a local restaurant, every Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. We welcome new-comers! For more information call Jeff at 770-4263, or go to our website at, www.postmormon.org/logan.

Sky View Class of ’76 35th class reunion will be held at the American West Heritage Center in College Ward on Aug. 6 at 5 p.m. The cost is $25 per person. Please have your payment to us before July 18 so we can get a head count for the caterer. We also need your help in finding some of our classmates. For more information go to skyviewhighschoolclassof76.org or contact Kathy Garner Bingham at 435245-4679.

Members of the Northern Chapter of the American Bikers Aiming Towards Education (A.B.A.T.E.) will hold their monthly meeting Sunday at noon at the Beehive Grill, 255 S. Main in Logan. All interested motorcyclists over 18 are invited to attend.

A backstage tour in the Ellen Eccles Theatre will be held Saturday, Aug. 6, from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Cost is $5. Learn the history of the Ellen Eccles Theatre and the Dansante building, home of the Utah Festival Opera and Musical Theatre. A family fun triathlon will be held Saturday, Aug. 6 at 8:30 a.m. at the Sports Academy and Racquet Club, 1655 N. 200 East in North Logan. Cost is $15 per individual, $25 per two-person team and $35 for a three-person team. The race is especially for youth and families interested in participating in an introductory level triathlon. Registration is due by Friday, July 28. Call 753-7500 for more information. Jo Jenkins will have a booth at the Logan Gardener’s Market on Saturday, Aug. 6 at Merlin Olsen Park. Jenkins makes necklaces out of men’s ties. Proceeds will benefit the Susan B. Komen Foundation which is the global leader in the fight against breast cancer.

Sunday The Post-Mormon Community is a non-sectarian organization of individuals and families who have left Mormon-

Monday LaShars Dance Image will be holding auditions for Elite Competition Teams for Intermediate/Advanced dancers Monday, Aug. 8. Ages 8-10 will have auditions from 4 to 5 p.m., ages 10-13 from 5 to 6 p.m., and ages 14 and up from 6 to 7 p.m. Auditions will be held at LaShars Dance Image, 50 E. 700 North in Logan. No audition fee. Call 770-9692 for information. The schedule for this week at Hyrum Senior Center is as follows: Monday, Fit over 60 at 10 a.m., free breakfast buffet at 11 a.m. (please call in), board meeting at 1:15 p.m.; Tuesday, chair yoga at 10:30 a.m., game day at 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday’s program is David Harston’s cowboy poetry; Thursday, Fit over 60 at 10:30 a.m., Red Hat at 6 p.m., Grief Support Group at 5 p.m., Farmer’s Market at 6 p.m., Friday, Bingo at noon. Seniors, come in and join us for some fun. We have quilts to tie or quilt on each day, the pool room is always open, we have bread from Lee’s and Ridley’s and you can meet new friends and see old ones at our center. Drop by and pick up a newsletter. Get your name on the list early for The Westernaire’s Summer Social on Aug. 17. Call for more information. 245-3570.

Wednesday

Cache Valley Assisted Living will host community Bingo on Wednesday, Aug. 10, from 2:30 to 3:15 p.m. at 233 N. Main Street Providence. Ye Olde Tyme Quilters meet Wednesday, Aug. 10, at 10 a.m. the second and fourth Wednesdays at OPTIONS for Independence, 1095 N. Main. Lunch will follow. For information or to schedule transportation, contact Royella at 435-753-5353, ext. 105. The Blue Thong Society, a women’s social and service organization, will meet Wednesday, Aug. 10, at 7 p.m. Meet at first dam parking lot to carpool to second dam for a cookout. Questions? trombonestudio@yahoo.com Scott Bradley will teach a free Constitution Class, “To Preserve the Nation” on Wednesday, Aug. 10, at 7 p.m. at the Book Table (upstairs). For more information call 7532930 or 753-8844.

Thursday On Thursday, Aug. 11, OPTIONS for Independence will attend Pickleville Playhouse in Garden City. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. with the show at 8. Cost for dinner is $30 for chicken and $32 for steak. Cost for transportation is $2. Please mail check for dinner and show cost to OPTIONS no later than Aug. 1. For more information, please call Mandi at 435-753-5353. The Marine Corps League Auxiliary meets the second Thursday of every month in the BATC building at 6:30 p.m. Please come join us and help give service and support to the Cache Valley area Marines, veterans and their families. A special invitation is extended to any woman who has a family member or friend who is a Marine currently serving or who has served in the past. For more information please call 435-752-1808. Come to Citrus and Sage on

Thursday, Aug. 11, from 7 to 10 p.m. for a free acoustic set featuring original songs from Logan’s underground artistic community. Alex Moon, Paul Christiansen, Isaac James Anderson and Kellen Thain Dopp will be performing. Registration is open for

Ongoing Cache Children’s Choir Academy of Singing’s 2011-2012 season. Choirs are open for ages 3-14 with an auditioned performance choir for ages 10-15. CCC is a non-profit organization specializing in ageappropriate vocal training and music education. Contact us at 435-752-6260 or cachechildrenschoir.org. High Point Gymnastics has opened up registration for the Fall sessions of classes. Please call 435-753-7500 ext. 120 for details. We offer classes for all ages and abilities. The Joy School, celebrating 35 years of preparing children for kindergarten and a happy life, is now enrolling children ages 3 through 5 for the 2011-12 school year at 1025 N. 600 East in Logan. Prices have been rolled back for this special year. Call 753-5561 for more information. Brigham City Recreation is currently taking teams for the annual Men’s Peach Days Softball Tournament. The tournament is slated to run Sept. 8, 9 and 10 with a two-game guarantee. The cost for the tournament is $195 per team. Teams can register in person at Brigham City Recreation, 641 E. 200 North or online at www. brighamcity.utah.gov. This tournament will fill quickly, so get your team together and come out and play ball! Questions can be directed to Jason at 435-7346609. The Perseids Meteor Shower is around the corner. Celebrate by stopping by the Star Party at the American West Heritage Center on Friday, Aug. 12, from 7 to 11 p.m. Tickets are $6 for everyone ages 3+.

Page 15 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 5, 2011

On Friday, Aug. 5, from 3 to 6 p.m., a group of 39 international students will be presenting a public poster session. All are invited to attend. It will be held at the Eccles Science Learning Center on USU campus. The students have been participating in various local service learning projects hosted by 12 organizations throughout Cache Valley, such as Common Ground, the Wangsgard Willow Organic Dairy and the Intermountain Herbarium. The posters will encapsulate their service learning projects as well as possible ideas to implement in their home countries. These students come from 11 different countries including Laos, Iraq, Peru, Syria, Uzbekistan and Angola. They are here as part of a U.S. State Department grant called “Building Competency in English Language and Natural Resource Topics in an Intermountain Environment.”

Page 16 - The Herald Journal, Logan, Utah, Friday, August 5, 2011

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